Banquet
Exotic F
By MARY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Arc you tired of the same old
meat and mashed potatoes scene?
How does tortilla from Uruguay,
English Cornish pasties, Mexican
tamales, Hawaiian shu shi, Chinese
Rep. Dorn
Addresses
Democrats
W. J. Bryan )orn, Congressman
from South Carolina's Third Con
gressional 1)istrict, w i I I address
the USC Young Democrats Men
lay, Dec. 4.
I)orn, a native of Greenwood,
was first elected to Congress in
1916, becoming one of the youngest
memb~ers of the 80th Congress. In
1948 1)orn was an unsuccessful
candidate for the U. S. Senate.
Since 1950 he has served continu
ously in the House of Representa
ti vos.
Dorn is a ranking member of the
Public Works Committee and the
second ranking I emocratie mem
her of the Veterans Affairs Con
n ittee. lie also serves as secretary
of the House's informal textile
grou p.
The neeting will he held at 7
p.m. in Room 1ini of Harper Col
lege. Refreshments will be Served.
TI
(a ro6na 1
. . . is comin<
Enjoy the Holi
formal atmosp
GLENN MILLE
at the Univ
special W
Formal Dress
National Guard Arm<
I1R
Pro vides
od, Fun
fried rice with shrimp and ham,
and Latin American g u a v a pie
sound to you? Different?
These are just a few of the many
dishes to be offered at the Inter
national Students' C 1 u b banquet
1)ecember 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Colum
bia Hall. Tickets on sale are $.50
for club members, $1.50 for USC
students and $2.50 for others. No
board plan cards accepted. All food
will be prepared by the students
themselves.
A d d i n g to the international
flavor of the evening, the students
will entertain with songs, (lances,
and plays from their own coun
tries. For example, the English
g r o u p will turn Columbia Hall
into a swingin' London discotheque
complete with psychedelic lighting.
The dress of the banquet will be
semi-feeormal or formal for those
who are planning on going to the
Carolina Christmas )ance after
wards.
'roefits fr"om the banquet will be
given to the (niversity for scholar
ships and loans. 'I' h e s e are not
linmiteel to international students
but to wlomever the i University
sees fit.
.ose D)iaz, a s"ninr electrical en
gineering student from Colonmbia,
South A me rica. stresseel that te
most impo'rtant aspect of this ban
quet is not the food or the enter
tainment. "The object of our han
quet is to allow .A mericans to get
together 'w i t h international stu
dents thus proneoting international
unde rstanding."
le
1iner Lat
3, December 9
day spirit and
here, with the
R ORCHESTRA
ersity's own
inter Ball.
No Charge
ry 8-12 p.m.
8A 9 10 ZW FI5 .
FILL IN AND MAIL
ro BE ELIGIBLE, Al
INTRODUCE THE G
SITY OF SOUT H CA
PUDLIS
I COLLADON
Choir Ushers
Microphiones flanking the E
the sound of a choir of over
Arpaiid Darazs of the USC mus
Governor's Carolighting ceri
Robert McNair lit the official
in front of the Capitol.
KSK Will
33 New1l
Kappa Sigma Kappa, USC hon
>rary-service fraternity, will give
i banquet Dec. 5 honoring its 33
wew members.
Guest speaker will be V i r g i l
D)uffie, director of Palmetto Boys'
state.
New members i n c I u d e Barry
Knobel, Tim Foster, 'like E'idson,
\like Rozhitsky, Carl Ellsworth,
I )arriel Cato, Elb ie Conard, Mike
I' o r o n, Robert Belding, Michael
1' h o m a s, Tom Chappell, Bruce
Itosen, John T. J a c o b s, ) o n
;orlon, and Toney Lister.
Other new members are Robert
F3leakley, B a i 1 e y A. Trammell,
Iugh Rutledge, William Cain, )on
II u 1 t, William R. Hudson, Tom
K e I I y, William F. Smith, Fred
deigler. A n d y Woodward, Denny
Royal, Andre Brown, ,Joe Pearson,
:'lydle Livingston, William Cullum,
Zyan B. Hamer, Jim Crosby, and
Iohnny Gregory.
KSK plans to aid in the annual
RI
ENCLOSED CARD C
.L SPACES MUST BE
REAT BOOKS PROC
ROLINA. NO OBLIG
REA
HED DY EE
LATION WI
Staff Photo by Charles Keefer
In Holidays
tatule of Washington convey
1,000 voices, conducted by
ic faculty, at the fie At annual
emtony Nov. 26. Governor
S. C. Christmas tree erected
Honor
lembers
state Heart Fund drive. The fra
ternity sponsored a rat hat sale
this semester for the hand scholar
ship fund.
M e m b e r s are selected on the
basis of good character and repu
tation, judged from g r a (I e s and
extracurricular activities.
Batson Call
'Most Impo:
)r. Wade Batson, in his "last
lecture,'' advised students to he
come acquainted with their profes
sors and classmates to get the full
benefit of their colh'ge years.
1)r. Ratson, professor inl biology,
" a I I e I students "the most im
portant part of the University' in
his discussion of "The Big Four
Students, Professors, Colleagues,
and Objectives."
Advising students not to short
EE
G15
R PICK UP ONE ON
COMPLETED. THIS
;RAM TO THE STUD
ATION AND YOU D
ICYCLOPAE
TH THE Uli
BusDri
The Student Union needs volun
teer bus drivers who are willing to
drive occasionally for USC groups.
The University requires that driv
ers must have or have had a school
bus driver license from any state.
Interested persons should con
tact Joe Watson, Student Union
International Committee, Campus
Mail.
STUDENT SPEAKS
Donald Vik, senior international
studies major, spoke to an assem
bly of Eau Claire High School on
the topic, "Why The United States
Is In Vietnam."
Vik's speech was in support of
a general program sponsored by
the YWCA of Columbia. His first
talk was given to the student body
of flympia High School Nov. 15.
JOB INTERVIEWS
The following interviews will be
held by the placement bureau:
Dec. 4-Gulf Oil, Department of
the Air Force; Dec. 5-American
Enka, Naval Facilities Engineering
Command, S. C. Natl. Bank, In
ternal Revenue Service, Electro
Voice, Consolidated Freightways;
Dec. 6-Jewel Tea Company, Dan
River Mills, I-C Motor Lines; Dec.
7--Sperry Rand-Univac, Dept. of
Housing & Urban Development;
Dec. 8--NASA-Kennedy.
SCHIOLARSHIPS OFFERED
The East-West Center, w h i c h
brings students from the United
States, Asia and the Pacific area
together for advanced study at the
University of Hawaii, is offering
.s Students
rtant Part'
change themselves in their rela
tionships with professors, Dr. Bat
son, said, "Professors like to teach.
They like students and want to be
friends. Any one of them can in
fluence your life if you give him a
chance."
)r. Batson addressed an assem
bly of students and faculty Nov.
20 in the first of the Student
Union Lectures Committee's Last
Lecture Series.
CAMPUS. ONE ENi
DRAWING IS BEIN
ENTS AND FACUI.Th
0ONOT HAVE TOBE
ooII
DIA DRITII
IIVERSITY
Campus News Beat
vers Re
70 scholarships to Americans for
the 1967-68 academic year.
Deadline for filing applications
is Dec. 16. Application forms and
information may be obtained from
the Office Student Selection, In
stitute for Student Interchange,
East-West Center, Honolulu, Ha
waii 96822.
CAPTAIN VISITS USC
Commander T. K. DeMun, USN,
C.O. of the nuclear submarine An
drew Jackson, visited the campus
recently and spent some time with
the NROTC unit.
He made a presentation on the
Navy's nuclear power program and
nuclear submarines. The talk was
presented for the benefit of junior
and senior NROTC students, and
designed to interest and recruit
graduating seniors into the Sub
marine Service and into the nu
clear power field.
FINE ARTS EXHIBIT
The Fine Arts Committee of the
Student Union will present 'lhree
Eyes Arts Society Dec. 1 - Jan. I
in the Russell House.
Shakespear
Will Prese,
The National Shakespeare Co.
will present "Romeo and Juliet"
Wed., Dec. 6, in the USC Field
House.
The company is the most wi(lely
traveled Shakespeare group ever
to tour the United States and last
y e a r covered more than :30,000
miles in an extensive eight-month
tour of :15 states.
The company was established
four years ago by Elaine Sulka and
Philip Meister who had the vision
of making culturally significant
dramatic literature available to the
nation at large.
Meister's most recent achieve
ment, outside the National Shake
speare Co., was directing the crit
ically acclaimed off - Broadway
production of "Happy Ending" and
"Day of Absence" by Douglas Tur
ner Ward, winner of the Vernon
Rice and Obie awards.
He has founded and co-owned
N O
RY PER STUDENT.
G HELD TO HELP
OF THE UNIVER
PRESENT TO WIN.
NNICA
OF CHICA
inested
CELLULOID SOCIETY
The Celluloid Society and the
common Grounds Coffee House will
present five experimental films of
the 20's and 30's at the Wesley
Foundation Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m.
GAMMA BETA PHI
Eta Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi
inducted Mary D i x o n, Virginia
Graves and Richard Hansen at a
ceremony for new members and
fficers this month. Dr. J. W. Har
ris, secretary-treasurer of National
Gamma Beta Phi and editor of the
Gambet, assisted in the induction.
)r. Bruce W. Nelson, (lean of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
spoke to the members. Nelson sug
gestel that they concentrate their
rfforts on several good projects.
Gamma Beta Phi is a non-profit
leadership organization for Amer
ican college and university stu
dents. Its objectives are to encour
age and assist scholarship and t
"ncourage and assist qualified high
school graduates to continue their
'lucation into college.
ean Cast
it Tragedy
two off-Broadway theaters, worked
as resident director of the Lenox
Playhouse and the Newport Casino
Theater, served as directing fellow
of the A m e r i c a n Shakespeare
Academy and assisted in the pro
duction of a number of plays on
Broadway, in the Northeast and in
Italy.
Miss Sulka, a Phi Beta Kappa
alumna of Queens College in New
York, abandoned work on a doc
torate degree at the University of
Wisconsin to hegin a c a r e e r in
theater. After acting in off-Broad
way productions a n d numerous
Shakespeare festivals, she joined
the National Shakespeare Co. as
producer and actress, appearing as
Lady Macbeth, Kate in "Taming
of the Shrew," and Rosalind in
"As You Like It."
The play will begin at 8 p.m.
Admission will be one ID card per
couple.
IG
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