The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 01, 1967, Page Page Three, Image 3
Theatre.
Drama &
The University Theatre will pre
sent its second production of the
season next week.
"Waiting for Godot" will be pre
sented Thursday and Saturday,
and a double bill of "Krapp's Last
Tape" and "Play," Friday and
Saturday afternoon.
Heading the cast of "Godot"
will be John Chappell and Dr.
I Scholars
Program
Concludes
A study course on Negro heri
tage Saturday will conclude USC's
first Visiting Scholars program.
Harrison K. Simms of the Ecu
menical Institute, Chicago, will
teach the two-lecture course from
2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. in
4:.oom 207, Russell House.
A seminar in urban geography
for graduates will be conducted by
Simms this afternoon from 3 to
5 p.m. in Room 205, Russell House.
Simms, who has directed work
study programs for the Episcopal
Church in Kenya, Africa, will also
lead a discussion tonight at 8 p.m.
at the Common Grounds coffee
house, 728 Pickens St. He will
speak at the Wesley Foundation
Sunday at 11:15 a.m.
Charles Abrams of New York
led three sessions in city planning
Thursday in the first part of the
Visiting Scholars program.
Cafeteria
Strive 'T(
A joint student-faculty commit
tee was appointed years ago to
bridge the gap between the exist
ing food service on campus and
the students.
This was the Cafeteria Com
iittee.
The food service, the students,
and the bridge still exist. The
bridge cannot function without
recognition from the first two.
These were points brought out
at the first two meetings of the
Cafeteria Committee this semes
ter.
The committee is composed of
student members appointed by the
president of the student body and
faculty members appointed by the
president of the University. Also
included are representatives from
the administration and ARA
Slater food service.
Complaints, p r o p o s a I s for
changes, andl general problems in
the area of food service are of
ficially handled by the committee.
STo function, the committee must
know the problems andl com
p)laints.
According to Dr. Eva O'Shields,
chairman of the committee, "If
everybody else knows all the com
p)lainlts andl we don't, what can
we do? No real complaint of great
IN Q
By LYN
QUESTION: Who owns ARA
ANSWER: ARA Slater is a p
New York Stock Exchang<
QUESTION: Where did ARA
ANSWER: ARA Slater began
University of Pennsylvania
took over operation food
and then branched out to(
QUESTION: How much mon
their special services to cl
wish to hold banquets in
ANSWER: Slater merely me
University. Any profit mi
QUESTION: Why is Slater
at Wake Forest in Winste
ANSWER: According to Mr.
Dining Services, food is
Forest.
QUESTION: Does Slater pa:
facilities?
ANSWER: Yes, Slater doesr
QUESTION: If a student o
supper and prepare the ft
any on-campus facility, o1
Slater cater?
ANSWER: Student organizati
pus and prepare them if
Office of Business Affairs
Uiniversity dining areas.
Presents
>eries
Conrad Bishop as Estragon an<
Vladimir, two tramps whose an
tics and pastimes while "waitinl
for Godot" on a country road corn
prise most of the play.
Robert E. Treacy as Pozzo
James Vess as Lucky and Kur
Benz as the Boy complete th(
cast.
Treacy, a graduate student it
theatre, will portray the sol
character in "Krapp's Last Tape.
A 70-year-old man has tape re
corded the joys and sorrows of hi
entire lifetime.
The cast of "Play," the most un
usual drama of the series, con
sists of John Buffington, Millie
Condon and Flo Coker as three
nameless characters who are en
closed up to the neck in giganti(
urns, telling their versions of f
love triangle as a spotlight shift!
from one to another. All three
actors have appeared in leading
roles with University Theatre.
Scenery and lighting will be de
signed by Terry Bennett, USC'
new scene designer and technica
director. Stage Manager is Ne<
Ty!er.
Performances are in Draytor
Hall on Thursday, Friday an<
Saturday, Dec. 7, 8 and 9, at 8:1
p.m. with a matinee on Saturda3
at 2:30 p.m. Reservations may b<
made by calling 765-4288 or tic
kets may' be p)urchasedl at the
Drayton box office or at Russel
House.
Admission is 50(' for USC stu
dents, 750 for other students, $1
for faculty and staff, and $1.5(
for the general public.
Committe
> Bridge
stature has been presented to us.
Vice president for Business Af
fairs Harold Brunton, a commit
tee member, commented, "It i:
my feeling that for the last three
or four year!
nobody knev
t h e Cafeterii
Committee ex
isted. Only i
few people ar(
q in-touch. W<
want to encour
age people t<
use the com
mittee."
BRUNTON Brunton cite(
an example o:
how even one suggestton may lea(
to change. One student complaine<
to the administration because th(
prices for menu items served ir
"Top of Carolina" were completel:
out of the range of students. Be
cause of the complaint, a "clip-or
special" of $1.95 was added to thi
menu to accommodlate students.
Brunton also pointed out thai
proposals for the Cafeteria Corn
mittee last year led to "drawing
board plans" to remodel the pres
ent Gamecock Room. Plans cal
for combining the Gamecock Roorn
andI the Confederate Room int<
one large room with a "taverr
effect" for short orders. Construc.
JOHNSON
Slater?
ublic corporation listed on the
Slater get started?
operation 45 years ago at the
t feeding fraternities. It later
service for the whole campus
)ther universities.
ey does ARA Slater make by
ubs, outside groups, etc., who
the Russell House?
~nages these services for th(
de goes to the University.
ood higher in Columbia thart
n-Salem?
John T. Driscoll, director of
io higher here than at Wake
rent for use of University
ent these facilities.
rganization wishes to hold a
od Itself, can this be done at
r must the organization have
ons may have suppers on cam
they are clear'ed through th(
However, they may not use
c
First Plat
Paul Cox and Steve Strzei
first prize in the Student
Second prize, $50, went to f<
prize went to the Phi Epsik
Carolina YA,
Chinese Adm
The USC chapter of Young
Americans for Freedom will pre
sent its third "Vital Issues" pro
gram, "Should Red China he Ad
mitted to the United Nations?'
. Tuesday.
l At 7:30 p.m. In the Assembly
Room of the Russell House, YAF
will present two films on Rec
e Members
The Gap'
tion is scheduled for after Christ
Snias. These plans were effectec
because of the inadequate condi
tion of the present Gamecoci
Room.
During the Cafeteria Commit
tee meetings, complaints and pro
posals for change are introduce<
- by the students and faculty mem
b bers to ARA Slater officials Johr
3 Driscoll, Judy Wagstaff, and Ra:
Burguillous.
Students with complaints car
take them to student member:
Beverly Green, Marsha Lipscomb
Becky Warren, Carol Mullinax
I Brent Klinger and Randy Cooper
f Faculty members are Dr. Eva
i O'Shields, Dr. Evelyn Draper an<
1 Dr. Edward Beardsley. Dean o:
Men L. Eugene Cooper and Vice
President Harold Brunton are als<
members.
Dean Of A
FBI Arresi
Three USC students have beer
arrestedl by the FBI for alledgeda
stealing a car and transporting i
across a state line, according t<
Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper
-The students were arrested ii
Asheville, N. C., and are being
held under $1500 bond. They wil
be turnedI over to the state fo:
p)rosecution, Cooper said.
Three other s t ud en ts wer
charged with theft at Belk's De
partment store. One forfeited $10(
bond while the others were nol
p)rosecutedl with the understanding
that Belk's would he reimburse<
for the items taken. The three
They Make Somne
ME A I
1.T'
Staff Phote by Mike T
:e Winners
tienski (above) won the $100
Union talent show Nov. 17.
Plksinger Pam Steele and third
n Pi jug band.
1 To Discuss
ission To U.N
China and the United Natio
The first film features an "O
End" TV program including a d
cussion of Red China by Da
Susskind, Dr. Walter H. Judd
medical missionary in China a
former Congressman from Mini
sota) and Dr. Frank Trager, N
York University professor a
author of "Why Vietnam?"
The second film, "Red Chim
Outlaw," relates the story of F
C h i n a 's revolutionary activit
throughout the world with spec
emphasis on her role in the
ternational opium trade.
USC YAF will have a table
up on the ground floor of the R
sell House in order to col
I Christmas cards and gifts to
sent to the servicemen in Vietn.
as part of the Columbia R.S.V
(Rally Support for Vietnam P
sonnel) program.
Gift Bazaar
The International Gift Baza
sponsored by USC YMCA-YWC
will be held Friday and Saturd
at the Baptist Student Cent
700 Pickens Street.
Hours for the bazaar are 2 t<
p.m. and 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, a
2 to 11 p.m. Saturday.
Profits from the bazaar will
to the World University Servi
an organization composed of s
dlents and p)rofessors in over
countries
ten Report
s Students
are up before the dlisciplimn
committee for condluct unhecomi
a University studlent.
In separate cases, three s
dlents were reported for showi
an obscene film in a residei
hall; one student was charged w
drunkenness andl fined $10; and
studlent chargedl with reckli
dIriving was fined $50.
BULOVA WATCH FACE AND WORK
IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BLD(
REWARD
Call 252-8461 After 6
Ihing WONDERFUL
Out of Just
BEING ALIVE!
Al'I li IEY
Ai IN ICT
WOuI!t EROAND
COLOR by DELUXE
Students m
With 5
Cards. . .. IU
'SjOWftM OP ff CALl
PnoNI AL 45800
Corresp
Viet Pol
By DON CAUGHMAN
Associate Fditor
The policy of trying to reach a
solution to a political situation by
military means has led the United
States to a (lead end in Vietnam,
a war correspondent for News
week Magazine suggested here
Monday night.
Edward Klein, now an associate
editor in Newsweek's international
department who was in Vietnam
as recently as June, made the
observation in a Student Union
sponsored talk in Russell House.
He termed the war one for
"control of people, not of terri
tory. In a recent battle U. S.
r troops came out on top of Hill 881
but the Viet Cong came out on
top of the people. This is the year
kind of victory we can't afford to T
lose. We are not winning the h
hearts-and-minds battle of the Ao
people." fro
The only hope for a successful Grat
settlement in the war-torn coun- the
try, Klein observed, is "recogni- Sher
tion by the United States and Rus- Sr
0 sia as well as North and South
Vietnam that they must reach a '
compromise settlement-a country H
n ruled by all factions." beco
He said U. S. policy "has many Tra
.( of the earmarks of bankruptcy" corrc
n(a and suggested that the U. S. own Inte
up to its limitations. "We can't
fight a limited guerilla war in
support of weak and corrupt gov
ernments on the Asian mainland.
But Asia is too important to be
completely ignored."
,ed Klein said the main goal of the
ies United States in Vietnam is con
ial tainment of communist China.
in- "We must counter the political
threat from China with a political
;et response."
is- There can be no hope for Rus
!ct sian aid in pressing for a peace
be settlement "as long as a fellow
im communist state is being bombed,"
.p. the award-winning journalist said.
r- "But they have said they would
do everything possible to help end
- the war if the bombing were
stopped."
Klein has been a major con
tributor (luring the last three
ar,
A,
ay
nThe
Souper
5
Dress.
Now's your chance to get the
ry one, the only Souper Dress
n.. .a smashing paper put-on
that could only come from
u-Campbell.
ng It's red, white and bright all over
ce wvith eye-poppin' Campbell cans
commig and going. To get your
th Campbell Paper Dress, send $1.00
a and your size (the Souper Dress
*ss comes Smnall/5-8, Medium/9-12, or
Large/13-16) with your name and
_add ress (remember your zip code!)
- to Dress Offer, Box 615, Maple
P llain, Minn. 55359. Offer expires
March 31, 1968. Good only in the
SUnited States and Puerto Rico.
ICampbell's Souper Dress. On you
it'll look M'm! M'm! Good!
mfdent
icy De2
fo
w
N
hi
be
pr
th
ch
eli
Vi
pc
-a nSt
Klein F'
ch
for cover stories and articles
Newsweek's regular section m,
War In Vietnam." th
ter earning a master's degree he
the Columbia University
uate School of Journalism as tir
Best Reporter in the class of cu
, he received a Robert E. he
woo<d Traveling Fellowship to U1
l in Japan to do a report on cio
i.-Japanese relations. ha
staye<l in the Far East to ar
1e e<ditor of the Shipping and
e News in Tokyo, foreign di
spondent for United Press he
national in Tokyo, reporter w<
(By the author of
FOOTBALL FO
At next Saturday's football
in your choice student's seat I
you pause and give a thought
alas, most neglected name? I re
Sigafoos.
Champert Sigafoos (1714-1
a farm near Thud, Kansas. 11
named Walter, were bean-glear
a bean-gleaner too. But he tir<
Montana where he got a job wi
erstwhile bean-gleaner worked
a month he went to North D:
furnace in a granary (wheat-r
Texas where he tidied up oil fi
Arizona where he strung dric
to Kentucky where he fed hors
toter). Then to Long Island
(duck-plucker). Then to Alask
van for a bakery (bread-sle(
where he cut up frozen lakes (i
where he determined the odds
pricer). Then to Milwaukee
lenses together (Zeiss-splicer)
Finally he went to Omaha w
nery, beating pig hides until
(hog-flogger). Here occurred I
only Champert's life, but all of
Next door to Champert'..
mast for dirigibles. In flew a d
a girl named Graffa v'on Zej
Graffa descend from the dirig
over, and he knew love. Thoug
quite perfect-one of her legs
(blimp-gimper)-she was nor
with her tawny hair and her ey
her marvelously articulated ha'
ran quickly back to the hog-fic
To begin with, naturally, he
ent. This presented problems,
know, is a signally underpaid
Champert, if he had no money
did have: ingenuity and pigsik
So he selected several high
them together and blew air intc
a perfectly darling little replic
love this," said he confidlently t,
make ready to call on Graffa.
First, of course, he shaved w
less Steel Blades. And wouldn'i
to impress a girl, if you wante<
dewlaps like damask, a chin str
upper lip kissable, would y'ol
whisks away whiskers quickly
nicklessly, scratchlessly and m.
in short, choose Personna, avai
and double-edge style? Of coui
So Champert, his face a stu
rushed next door with his lit
Graffa, alas, had run off, alas,
cialized in dropping limes to
lages (fruit-chuter).
Champert, enraged, started
blimp all over the place. And
then but Jim Thorpe, Knute I
Pete Rozelle!
They walked silently, head,
men. For weeks they had been
but they couldn't seem to findt
tried everything-hockey pucks
balls, quoits-but nothing worl
kicking his pigskin spheroid, t]
man they hollered "Eureka!"
* *
Speaking of kicks, if you'VE
Says
id End
r the Japan Times, feature
riter for the New York Daily
E'ws and Tokyo stringer for NI3C
'ws.
In a question and answer period
llowing the talk, Klein outlined
s own three-point plan for peace
Vietnam: "stop the bombing;
ef up our ground forces; and
esent palatable alternatives to
e North Vietnamese."
He added that there is little
ance for any kind of settlement
Vietnam until after the U. S.
ctions next year. The North
etnamese are "looking for a
litical collapse in the United
ates next year like the one in
-anee in 1956. But there's little
ance that that could happen."
Klein praised American service
"n in Vietnam. "The soldiers
ere are incredibly brave men,"
said.
Although the question of get
ig out of Vietnam is more diffi
It, "We got out of Laos in 1961,"
said. "The Russians and the
iited States sat down and de
led the thing was getting out of
nd. A government was set up
d everyone left.
"But it would be a lot more
fficult to get out of Vietnam."
added. "The American people
)uldn't stand for it."
" Max hulman
"Rall, Round the Flag, Boys!".
obic Gilli,," etc.)
R SHUT-INS
game while you are sitting
)ehind the end zone, won't
to football's greatest and,
fer, of course, to Champert
2S) started life humbly or.
is mother and father, both
iers, and Champert became
Ad of the work and went to
th a logging firm. Here the
as a stump-thumper. After
ikota where he tended the
ieater). Then he drifted to
olds (pipe-wiper). Then to
d fruit (fig-rigger). Then
es at a breeding farm <oat
where he dressed poultry
a where he drove a deliver'
Ider). Then to Minnesota
ce-slicer). Then to Nevada
in a gambling house (dice
where he pasted camera
here he got a job in a tan
they were soft and supple
he event that changed not
ours.
.-ioggery was a mooring
irigible one day, piloted by
>pelin. Champert watched
ible, and his heart turned
h Graffa's beauty was not
v-as shorter than the other
ietheless ravishing, what
es of Lake Louise blue and
inches. Champert, smitten,
gg'ery to plan the wooing.
would give Graffa a pres
for hog-flogging, as we all
profession. Still, thought
there were two things he
*n.
grade pelts and stitched
them and madle for G raffa
a of a dirigib)le. "She will
a himself and proceeded to
ith Personna Super Stain
you? If you were looking
I jowls as smooth as ivory,
okable, cheeks fondlesome,
i not use the blade that
and slickly, tuglessly and
itchlessly ? Would you not,
lable both in Injector style
se you would.
dy in epidermal elegance,
tIe pigskin dirigible. But
with a bush pilot who spe
;curvy-ridden Eskimo vil
kicking his little pigskin
who should walk by just
tockne, Walter Camp, and
down, four discouraged
trying to invent football,
he right mid of ball. They
, badmin ton birds, bowling
ed. Now seeing Champert
leir faces lit up and as one
['he rest is history..
* c@iw. Max a.:...
'got any about your pre.