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(Continued from Page 1) Culpeper,” and shares a home “in a sort of housing development” with four Indian women. Two Other Peace Corps workers, both women, live just a half mile away while several male volunteers also share a house in the same town.
“It gets a little lonely at times. You just have to tell yourself that you’ve got to be aggressive” and go out and make friends, Libby said. She has formed strong ties—both with her fellow Peace Corps volunteers and with Malaysian natives.
Melting Pot
The country is a mixture of races, cultures, religions and governmental systems. Although Malaysia is under a parliamentary form of democracy, each state has a sultan. “And there’s a king,” Libby said, adding that the monarch was primarily a figurehead.
Three races—the Malay, Chinese and Indian—share the country. “On the surface, there’s no racial antagonism. They seem ■ to get afong real well,” Libby said.
With the Malay men and women in sarongs and Indian women draped in saris, the streets of Seremban are a riot of color but with hardly a
Civil War
Round Table
Organizes
The proposed Valley Civil War Round Table will hold its organization meeting Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. at Central High School, Woodstock, and all Civil War buffs are invited to attend.
An illustrated talk, From Cedar Mountain to Antietam, covering the military campaigns of the summer of 1862 in Virginia and Maryland, will be presented. The leadership of Stonewall Jackson will be featured.
Ben Cunningham of Edinburg, a Civil War enthusiast, will introduce the discussion.
Further information on the round table is available by calling 984-4771.
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