The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 16, 1964, Page Page Three, Image 3
(Gamiecock.
ANYONE wHo HAS ever tak
Welsh will know the canine sch
Welsh's dog, Tucker, the unofficial
has sat through man.v English clat
(English 21) to advanced coursei
this picture was taken there was a
for some unknown reason, our ph(
anid cat to pose together.
Town Theat
This Season
fl. lAWRENCE E. MINTZ I
Staff Writer
Town Theatre's opening kickoff
displayed a rather creditable team.
The playing field was ready . . .
with some excellent sets . . . and
the coaching staff had the players
keyed up for the big one. Although
it was not one of the more exciting
games of the season . . . the home I
team is obviously a winner. t
Town Theatre's line-up boasts i
considerable depth . . . and a few 1
"stars" that can be counted upon i
for the big plays that set the
crowd on the edge of its seat. i
WONDERFUL TOWN presented I
no true test of the staying power I
and ability to "play over its head" <
that make a team a great one . . .
but it was obviously a successful
warmup for ALL THE WAY t
HOME and A MAN FOR ALL t
SEASONS, coming up in the near r
future. t
The big plays of the evening s
were the balanced, professional %
ground work of Jeanette Kaufman c
(as Ruth) and the cratic hilarious t
stumble-comedy of David Dreiman. t
Ruth Henderson (as Eileen) was r
lovely, even through her blond wig
that caused her so much pre-show v
distress, and her voice and energy i
can be combined with an awful t
lot of work to make her one of f
the greatest around. Cris Davidson s
(as Robert Baker) had some of n
the vocal power that Ruthie needs c
...but could use a large (lash of e
her poise, polish, and stage pres- t
ence. The supporting roles wvere, S
for the most part, as good as can y
H ELP YOUR FRIENDS S
WE2
O NE school of motivatio~
stems from fear that s
way to keep friends from si
* So don't delay; "A Tromi
* If you yourself are stillt
hell out of will-power. * '1
for about $7.00; in white a
name, it is to honor Mr. D
weather oftener than not. C
pockets to carry things in.
pockets. He thought it was
fly in the face of his judgi
a Tromblee in your future
*We got the extra button from the
EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS. QUAKERTOi
BELK'S Y
Stall Photo by Wilbur Grinwold)
en an English course inder Dr.
Alar picturel above. It is Dr.
mascot of Davis College. Tucker
4es, ranging from survey courses
4 (English 154). At the time
Iso a cat in tIhe classroom, but,
tographer could not get the ulog
er Shows
's Opener
)e expected . . . but the feeling
>ersisted that there was more work
o be done and more ability to be
,xtracted from its base. The
nusical accompaniment was flaw
ess, and all that the Town
7heatre can bear adequately.
The show is on for another week
. . and I strongly urge students to
elax for an evening and enjoy it.
VONDERFUL TOWN is not the
ype of show that one spends
veeks whistling and discussing . . .
ut as an evening's entertainment,
t more than fits the bill.
Our weekly reminder and com
nentary on the progress of the
Jniversity players' ANOTHER
'ART OF THE FOREST is
levoted to the remarkable and
evoted work of Martha Nesbitt.
4artha's costume work will make
he Players the envy of the local
heaters vestment-wise. Every com
lunal effort in aniature theater
urns up a candidate for profes
ional greatness once in a great
,hile . . . and Martha's artistic
nergy places her in the ranks of
he four or five local persons spot
ad by your reporter for future
eference.
Due to personal reasons this
rriter is no longer able to continue
i the important and facinating
ask of keeping the campus in
Drmed of the activities on the
tage and screen scene. A replace
ient that can keep The Game
!ck's theater space alive is being
agerly sought. Volunteers contact
ie feature editor, Precious Zurlo.
o long, folks, it's been fun. See
ou in the CRUCIBLE.
HAKE THE CIGARETTE HA
(R A TROMBL
ial theory holds that the popular
omebody will steal your necktic
iitching your cigarettes than a
>lee in time saves nine," and oc<
rying to stop or cut down, try
'he first step is to buy a triple'
nd various conservative colors
'ouglas Tromblee of Baytown,
)ver the years he has become a
We therefore sought his opin
the worst idea he had ever bei
nent the least we can do is na
if not in Tronmblee's.
back of the collar; buttons don't grow
VN, PENNSYLVANIA.) 01964
OUNG COLUMBIA
11y PRECIOUS 4,411.
Feature FAitor
Another big social evet is
coming up.
This time it is an international
banquet sponsored by our Inter
national Students' Club. The (late
has been set for Oct. 24, starting
Obstacles
Prevent 4
ly SUE ADAMS
Staff Writer
All USC students (if they wish
to remain students) must, at some
time, visit either McKissick or the
Undergraduate Library.
If you are one of the un
acquainted few, McKissick is the
realm of the dedicated scholar
(identified by bloodshot e y e s
underlined by (lark circles). For
the not so dedicated, the Under
graduate Library is a more inter
esting place to study.
The Undergraduate Library has
three floors connected by stairs.
This may sound elementary, but
those stairs have been known to
have a basic effect on one's study
ing habits.
A f t e r having overcome the
ordeal of the stairs, the student
has a choice of numerous tables
at which to study. After a quick
glance, the studious will generally
head for the nearest unoccupied
space. Others, however, have been
known to comb all three floors in
search of compatible fellow stu
dents.
Acquiring a suitable place does
not always mean that the student
can begin studying. If he is a
people-watcher or if he is very
sensitive to sound, there are several
obstacles.
1. The person next to you is
constantly fidgeting or softly
emitting an opinion of his pro
fessor's sanity. If these opinions
coincide with yours, the remainder
of the evening may be spent con
soling each other by tearing down
the professors.
2. In order to study, you must
ha v e absolute quiet. The boy
whistling at a girl is distracting,
but the girl next to you who is
eating saltine crackers is nerve
racking. While you silently devise
methods of murder, she keeps on
munching.
3. You are sitting with several
new acquaintances. Somehow, a
BIT THE EAGLE WAY:
EE!
ity of button-down collars
.If that is so, what better
button-down pocket, too?
asionally the whole pack.
a Tromblee. It beats the
button-down Tromiblee,
and stripes. * As to the
Fexas, where it is no-coat
ri authority on using shirt
on on button-down flap
ird of. Having decided to
me it for him. So there's
on treeS, you know.
SH OP
at Will
at 7 p.m. and lasting till about 11. dir
The menu will be far from the wh
usual. Instead of the regular ban
quet fare, there will be a variety cho
of culinary treats; each dish will the
be from a different for-ign coun- ing
try. The spices used in preparing tas
them have been shipped to I.S.C. con
In The Li
)tudents' S
discussion of religion or politics the
begins. How could that person be sta
so biased? You feel impelled to in- Afi
form him of your beliefs. One the
thing leads to another, and the hat
evening is gone. When you meet
that person again, he barely obs
speaks. Moral - if you must have
friends or must study, observe this ma
basic rule. Never discuss religion les
or politics.
see
4. Sounds fascinate you, espe- shi
cially the various types of sneezes. ton
If an epideinic of flu is raging, to
you'll never study. If an hour quiz she
is on tomorrow's schedule, ear the
plugs are advised. Another inter- the
esting sound is that of snoring stu- stu
dents. Somehow, the details of the -
fall of the Roman Empire fail to
hold their interest long enough to
keep them awake.
5. Whife in deepest concentration
over the breeding habits of a
paramecium, your attention is dis
tracted by a girl fumbling for her
cigarettes. Instead of returning to
Seen. Heard. Spoken,
ON CAMPUS
A Carolina coed was in a hurry
to get to the beauty salon, so she
called a cab. When it arrived she
hopped in and sat down - on the
floor.
A freshman was seen with a
fistfull of pennies in the Game
cock Room. le explained, "I'm so
broke I ordered only half a ham
burger."
You coulk
one of
most impori
pers
we tll
this yu
Spon~
ctly from the countries in
ich they are used.
Lil in all there will be twelve
ices from which guests can take
ir pick, or if they are exceed- I
ly hungry, from which guests
'e and sample to their hearts'
tent. Some of the dishes to be
brary
tudying
paramecium, your eyes con
ritly shift toward the lounge.
,er fifteen minutes of resisting
urge, you feel completely ex
sted and rush off to the lounge.
'hese are only a few of the
tacles to studying. All of these d
y be overcome by a sincere
ire to learn or to pass.
Observe the case of the girl
i in the lounge wearing a sweat
-t and pink nylon pajama bot
is. Imagine tne courage needed
flip past the dorm hostesses. If
could surmount this obstacle,
a you could successfully reach
library. You, too, can come to
:ly.
Traditional
SUITS
and
;PORT JACKETS
By CRICKATEER
and KINGSRIDGE
'OPELAND CO.
1409 Main Street
We're very activ
of communication
growing. New tech
vances have broa<
be of need for good
S want to developa
he become experts ir
we'll naturaJy rewa
a t can th:nk for them
problems, and prc
AsMake your first
o signing up now at
ma ment OTece for r
.appointment. Our
team will be on v
verv soon.
Because of ou
promoting from
could earn one
management jobs.
it important that w(
And important ti
with us.
T he Bell System
pie find solutions
problems-matc hes
panies in benefits,
working condition:
System companies
opportunity employ
?BELL S
American Telephone an<
and Associaterd omna
or BV
Lrved, such as shishkabob and
how mein, are already familiar to
arolina students. Others, how
ver, such as biryani from India,
ibbe from Lebanon, and pilow
rom Parkistan, have yet to be dis
>vered and tasted.
Everyone enjoys eating, and
is is an opportunity to eat as
iuch as one can (no limit) for
nly $2.00 per person. Tickets can
e purchased now at the Russell
louse information desk.
In addition to the banquet itself,
iere will be a program of folk
)ngs and dances. These will be
erformed by ('arolina students
rom India, Arabia, Pakistan. In
onesia, Korea, South America,
:n g I a n d, Switzerland, aid, of
ourse, the United Statis.
The individual dances will be
Ppresentative of the varied coun
ries, and the participants will be
ressed in the appropriate cos
Imes.
The guest list for the coming
vent has been limited to 400 peo
STUDE
AROUND F
PA I ite1 . 1At. ts
C'MAa L MA PM
to" Inpif ,'IS
gKaOt, MW
cNatWMI
Ud in,51
R EL OPNI U
IWLOII oLWz
VIMIN
AII=RL
Convenient flighti
weekend round-tri
For reservations, call
or see your Ti
nf the fGe'd
o ogica: ao
ened areas
people vs ho
ad v,ho vsu
their jo)bs.
ament rank.s
d those ,.ho
:euce under "1
move to a
t future by
We work in spa
veur Pac-e
)ur ( c u
poHcy of ..
vithin, vouj
If our ton
That makes
talk to y,ou.
at OU alk and under the
to provide the
where peo. finest communi
to excting
other corn
salaries and
.The Bell
are eqiual
? rs.
YSTEM
Telegraph Co.
Inquet
pilt. This is due to the seating
capacity, so if you wish to attend,
don't put off getting your tickets.
The welcoming address will be
presented by President Jones, and
TV coverage will be supplied by
WI S.
The profits obtained from the
banquet will go to the University
Scholarship Raising Fund.
In its previous endeavors, I.S.C.
has been successful. The club,
which has a membership of 91
plus 11 incoming members, has
Already had a picnic this semester.
Tomorrow night they will be
having a party, and Asgar Kach
wala, pr,esident of the organization,
reports that there are more parties
aimd picnics planned.
The fundamental principle of
I.S.C. is to encourage cultural ex
'hange, and, by so doing, to pro
mote a better understanding to
ward world peace. They have
regularly scheduled p r o g r a I s
-very other Thursday. Everybody
is welcome to come.
NTS
IERE
1000
DAWAttl
lkK KA KU
. toI too
IV" In?
N
I\NES
- Economical
p Xcurslon Plan
Piedmont Airlines
avel Agent
iea . .m
AWord's
cat ions