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Jake 10limes and his atcoil during opening night at The ( student nightclub in Russell Ilou Fred S Fred Waring and the Pennsyl vanians are appearing in Columbia Township Auditorium Friday, Feb. 2-1, at 8:30 p.m. The production titled "The First Fifty Years" is said to be the entertainment highlight of the sea son. This anniversary edition is a cavalcade of melody in the Waring manner, spanning the five decades that have seen the sound of the Pennsylvanians emerge as an en during and popular sound in enter tainment history. Tickets may be purchased at the Auditorium Box Office and Taylor Street Pharmacy. V Giving gor the Brush ? ai1 Com Come petrol literal Let us and it and ci degrei manu1 these. field c You ci In ind Why ni Interv h olmrtes and His I punist% entertnin has performed i lden Spur, UISC performaance, nip e. Hlolmes, who Campus News Beat A aring SPEED READING A six-week program of Reading Comprehension is being sponsored by the Counseling Bureau. The Classes include instruction in how to read purposefully, read with greater comprehension, read with an appropriate rate and read criti cally. ('lasses also include how to build a better vocabulary, apply these skills to the content areas and how to budget or schedule your time. REAL. ESTATE PRINCIPI.ES Real Estate P1rinciples and Prac tices is a spe?cial course offered this eeling like a sad sack, eh? Well, fellow, rescue your best girl's affections. Send her some lovely flowers fromn The Blossom Shop Devine at Saluda In 5 Points 254-8105 se how. yo it inwit te cmp wld to g~urow. Hro,uce.Si Cm nerg toeth s enthna TyN.-ArinasLag Ene smarffniacomnis fsfrQvai lales.u ctvtes include ontucini ho. factrng,trensraion and with an additiron,t orat afflite re engi af petromcalry appl otheeo skills tae aotn salreas job. Buo try ...ge r sthede ou noprtime oRtA& RSEN CPNY...THE eA ELAta Irwin ) twnan l'a t Xs< Gamecock photo by Rockhol ldNew York City, i% continuing the hth through Saturda. ppears spring in the College of Genera Studies at USC. This c o u r s e is primarily foi licensees who are preparing fol final examinations for the perma nent South Carolina Real Estati license. Classes will meet at 7 p.m Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning March 7 and runnin) through April 13. Interested per sons should register at the Colleg< of General Studies by March 1. Attorney David S. Mellichamp i: teaching the course. lie is presiden' of Lawyers Abstract Co. in Co lu mbia, which he founded in 1948 and is also a member of the Rich land County, South Carolina an< American Bar Associations. l'"SI1 VOUNTEERS The 'SO is urgently seeking volunteers to a s s i s t with US( weekend activities. As many as 3,500 men may visil the US() each week-end. Thes< men need entertainment and socia activities, as well as the opportun ity to know and talk with collegt students and other young adults it Columbia. Further information about tht volunteer program may be obtaine< by calling Miss Jo Conner, USC Executive Director, at Al .3-702;. fly that gives your career all the e company that provides more other oil company -the one ti gy Companyl unities we have for you. Humble 'ty of reward ing careers to scion lectrical and civil engineers at a nd gas exploration, production, et ing - and the management ol ged in research covering the en um products altd processes. nly now ..,. at the start of your v inities for a lifetime career wIth with your placement office for' 'EOPLE WHO "PUT A TIGER IN YOUR T ND AN EQUAL OPDORTUIATV E'MPLnveR The Gol Singer Studen "You can't get love unless you give it, you won't see life unless you live it." With those words singer Jake Holmes closed the first opening night show at Carolina's first stu dent nightclub, The Golden Spur which continues through Saturday with two shows each evening. : llolnes, with two string aemn pun ists, entertained a sparse seg ment of the S'C student Iwlv Mon elay night. 7'7e small crowd, which had to choose betwecn the Spur and the Us(: - Wake Forest basketball game, greeted then e m nertIa inersF warmly. In the words of one Carolina student, "This is really good. Too had the hall game was tonight." The crowd, however, overflowed after the game ended. The trio, billed as a folk-rock group, has previously performed at the Hitter End club in New York City. They sang numbers such as a satire on the English mode scene, oI,ondonderry Air: "One smokes a pipe, the other wears a tie. Which is the girl and which is the guy?" The atmosphere wais t y p i c ai I y nightelui-limly lit by caudles, large enougl to accommodate mnt i large I creowd and tables close en ough to gether for convyer.ation. Hlolmes seemed satisfied with his audience, sparse though it was: "Show business generally is excit ing, especially on opening nights when nobody knows who you are." The humoBr of I loume. was subtle. lanBy laughs from the audience were delaye-4, but when they did come, they were aeppreciative. Such as the I a u g h t e r which greeted one song dedication, "I dedicate this song to Lassie, Ril Tin Tin, Mr. Ed and Flipper who - have made American culture what it is today - an animal farm." The patrons paid 50 cents at the d(oor but could order soft drinks, potato chips, c r a c k e r s and dip without any charge. A number of people made reser vations, but opening night there ror all em len Spur Opens t Club was enough room to accommodate everyone. S t to d e itt Union President FAerle lilackmon called the venture "n new experience in programming." "We hope the students will be responsive enough so that we can e o n t i n u e it on a semi-regular basis," she said. "We would like to have something like this all the time by next year." Urban Project Gets Low Bid The Columbia Housing Author ity received a low interest bid of 2.79 per cent last week on its loan for an urban renewal project south of the Carolina campus. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York City submitted the bid. The funds, $511,000, will he used for acquisition of land, relocation of fainilies, appraisals. and other portions of the project. The land will eventually be sold .o the tiniversity. The University has a 20-year plan to link with the Athletic Cen ter a mile south of the campus. Student Ex Faces Drink By JIMMY WANNAMAKER Staff Reporter A Uiniversity student has been charged with public intoxicntion and indecent exposure following a run-in with a Carolina professor on a recent evening, according to Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper. The case will be heard at the next meeting of the University Disciplinary Committee. Part of the c h a r g e s will be "using vulgar and obscene lan guage to a professor of this insti tution.'' It was understood that the professor had a pproiched the student and told him to cease the indecent exposure. Ihe commntittee agreed at a recent meeting to permit the admission of a Student to the Unttiverity who had bween under suspe~nsion at anther StudIy hall started for the secondl semester Monday with 29 students en rolled for disciplinary reasons. INQUIRY Would You Like To Know? INQUIRY is a serious column devoted to the right of the students, faculty and adminis tration to have their questions asked and answered. If you have questions about the Carolina Community, call 8178 MON. AND TUES. or write INQUIRY, % THE GAMECOCK, and drop in campus mail. No stamp necessary. keep your matches on your own land Don't be responsible for careless, accidental burning of valuable forest lands. When you must burn, use extreme .caution. Don't let your fire spread. S HELP sMOKEY BEAR PRE VENT U ~ IN THE 50JTI4 A First "The (:olden Spur" is at thc is expected to mltiltue 4)n1 it me time next -wear. Community Subject Of BY MIKE KlUXKMAI.M Staff Writ.r Traffic and transport.ation wer the topies of discussion Monday at Columbia citizens met for the firs of at series of seminars on locn poses Self, ing Charges Ierms rang;ed from two to I weeks. Four students arrested by Cit police for disorderly conduct at under investigation by the dealt o men's office. Dean Cooper's deci sion on the case is pending. Th students have posted bond of $15.5 each and have forfeited it. 'The p, ita i ns t i f f, landllady of I'endleton Street apartment houm einimed that the grouelp entered yell ing, .scream ting, t I r a i i g lighte fluid, and uther%i,e" disturbing tih peac'e. Ihe students said that they wer getting titck at the woman for mis appropriating furniture belonginj to them. Two University students hav been assignedt a year of probatioi eath anld eight weeks in study ha] each. TIhey were ch)atrged by th dlean) of men witht damatlging fir eq(uipmen)t at it frater'nity' house. (One eaIr oIf pIrobIationi und14 fou1 wee4k1. iln ,.tudy hiatl each were n, I ignied to) "tudent. chalrgni by th dlean (If men~l wtithi atteminIg Io de framud thle I4Ielphone compiJanyI. Th'I %tu1denIt% w*ere' allt'eall 4chalrgingj IEon) A numberth' of Unti vt'rsi ty stuLIdent: hall by~ the dleanl of meln lon th~ recom)melndatt ion (If dorm i tory jut d icial counclil s. The litrgest numI lbel (If charges were for haivinlg bottle, mt at roomn. Iegree CanEfdida(tes in: LIS, MS, PhDa[ degrees LIS, MS degrees in MI BA, MBA dlegrees in Meet the I from Mom February 23 Sign upJ for an interview lThis year Monsanto y for gradula tes at all depJ are open all over the 3rd largest chernicjale growing. Sales have qi years .. . in everyth farrni chemicals; froui ehemjical fibters to elect the Man from Monis, ab)out a fine future. A n FAjual e .s Gamecock photo by Rockhoti For USC entrance of the Nightclub. 'Ile club mi-regular baeir thit year and full. Problems* Seminar "ommunity problems. The seminar is jointly spon.ored by the Citizens for Progress ('onm mission and the 11SC Bureau of t Itusiness and Economic IResearch,. Featured as principal speakers were D1r. HIugh S. Norton, dirertor of the US( Transportation ('enter, and Robert A. 11ubbard, direct r of the Columbia office of W i I 1 u r Smith and Associates, tr"aff;e con sultants. Speaking of the expected expan sion of Columbia, Mr. Hubbard said, "Betweenl 1965 and 19?5 the metropolitan area will increase by ;U) per cent and Columbia will be in the population bracket of Hart , ford, Salt Lake City and Hono lulu." , He discussed a recent survey of .'olunbia's projected traffic de r ficlencies and the four-step $ti,27u, 000 program which the city will have to complete by 198-5 to cope 5 with existing problems as well a - keep abreast with the expansion. Commenting on the present traf fic situation in the city, he claimed that "about 60 per cent of the traf fie in the city in 1965 had no desire to be there, and wouldn't have ben there if it couldl have avoided it.' 11e p redlictedl that the n umber of - r students in the (Columbia area wall ncrease by 110 per cent. TIhere was no me*ntion at the s e m i n a r~ of special consideration for the needl of students in the massive program oif freeways, exPressways, and ari teries to keep. dIowan unecessary* tra ffic in t he city. J1oh n I. Lump)1)kin is cha iraman of the ('it izens for Progress Comm is sion and D)r. A. ('. Flora, Jr., is dlirec-tor of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. The series is Lunder the auspices of Title I of the HIigher Education Act of 1965. in ChE, Chem. s?, EE Accounting, Business VIan santo & 24 at your pIacment office. ill have many openinlgs ree levels. Fine positions 'oumntry with America's ampany. And we're still andrupled in the last 10 ing fronm plasticizers to m nuclear sources and ronlie instruments. Meet mto(-he14 has thme facts irtuni nty Emaninlo ..