The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 24, 1967, Page Page Two, Image 2
Classical Gu1
hari H ni, la. -ical,
'i"rker,it% of .outh :4 . rlina:r
Ill use'. II.rrl Mill be" acUm"rl
'Aho plat" ha", ami b <lr
staff ait faculty will be ad
"ale to the public for $1 at t
the rloor.
War Ch.
((unti
ftr whi, h they'; huntger hat
been mtet t."
lie ::st dc! that 1 Rim rai
bre t ;':is la z I a . t
1f t (ir : tea l - : a r Vm.
-
nr d a e
Whereo AseB meernt y e
8N e
All
Sea
Based on Helen
Maclines Best
Se'-.g Nave1
of innt;onc!
C
Ra8[RI AUGHH1W E
8BI8l(A KRL10Ff ROGEF
RUCHLAND-MALL
PHONE 7fi?-2228
Use All of
Open Your Chc
* 1 hour or
* Spc~alists i
* 24-hourc.
* liand finimi
* 'Thrifty Iau
* 30 day. so
ACROSS I
it(rist To Perform
I.attinr aind jazz guitarit, will apiwar at the
FTursdayr, \1arch 2, at It p.mn. in the Fiel
Ipanietl by hi'. younger brother Joe nird,
untmner Bill Kleichenbach. I 4 .tudient,
mittl ith I) cards. Ticket. .ill be on
he ilu.ellI llcu.e iiiforimation de-ksk an i at
ma s Desire
nucd front Page 1)
t ' nl t itnatlist fltt' llo 'me t with some
trtn of weifare state ean he a
t' l'a 'unen, "
h,ul; No matter %what dei-ee of
It. t'dI r v there' Is, Dr. Muklherjo
i . " the I'nitel States canl he of
1: is:tance inl the mass pro
n l:tu; .o dUt ediueatio'n that is
n,.ib-. ftfig-ht the "lack of liter
m "n - et atl ht ec-notiie backward
g at nes" oni wilch ommuni ism feed;.
EST PICTURE
)F THE YEAR!"
TIONAL SOCIET V OF FILM CRITICS
"ONE OF
THE YEAR'S
10 BEST
FILMS!"
CROWTHER,
N.Y. TIMES
A - F n!&Prc Cduclhon
Michelangelo Antonioni's
BLOW-UP
Vanessa Redgrave
David Hemmings - Sarah Miles
---- COLOR|
Snow ucr ox Ti CAOuKAS
ts .- $1.25 "'"" A ****
The
.f Chiller!
Sir -Action Color
OMEAftI6IA FARR KARlBOEOM
6 6AME I6IANA PA1wllI
StartsPrsent
T OLD A Y A,t", Bo fi:
Shows At For Student
30-3 10-5 10 Discount
7 t0 & 9 10 85c
Serving T he Gamecocks
In T heir Own Backyard
Sunshine's Services
rge Account Now At SUNSHIE
I day emice (by request)
n dry cleaning tcathers & suedes
op laundry
ed shuuts
)dry & dry cleaning emiLe
'pay
RY & CLEAN ER S
AiN AT BLOSSOM
tOM MWN'S DORMITORIS
woYz
Auditions for the University
Theatre's final production of the
season, George Buchner's tragedy
WOYZECK, will be held this Sat
urday, Sunday, and Monday, Feb
ruary 24, 25 and 2t6. at Drayton
Hall.
Tryouts are from 5 to 7 p.m.
and from 8 to 10 p.m. each eve
ning. Other audition times may
be arranged by calling 254-5702.
Roles call for 12 men and five
women, as well as many back
stage jobs. Applications for the
position of stage manager may
he made at this tine. Several per
sons with experiencec in sculpture
and iiln-making are needed to as
sist with special production ef
fects.
Rehearsals will begin March 20,
following the run of the depart
ment's current production, TItOI
L'S AND CRESSIDA. Produe
tion dates for WOYZECK are May
1, 5, and ti. The play will he di
rected by )r. Conrad Bishop.
A imiedtedl number of scripts are
availale at the I)rama office,
Drayton Hlall, and may be checked
Iut prior to auditions.
MUSIC I)E:PARITMENT HOSTS
('ONCER'l'
Piano and violin compositions
by Mozilrt and Wehern and wood
wind pieces by Joseph dongen will
be fuatured Sunday, Feb. 21. at
the chamnber music concert in the
l'olunibia Museum of Art at 41 p.m.
These monthly concerts are pre
sented by USC and feature the
USC Department of music faculty.
('R'CIllI.E HOLS CONTEST
The Crucible, USC's literary
magazine, will award $15 to per
sons submitting the outstanding
short story, poem, nonfiction or
Campus
ECK Ai
art work for publication in the
forthcoming issue.
Crucible editor David Orr said
all works selected for publication
will be eligible for the awards.
Persons wishing to submit
works should send the material to
USC P. O. Box 4709 no later than
April 1.
CAMPUS CAFETERIA
The cafeterias In M and N,
South, and Columbia Hall, will
close after lunch on Saturdays and
reopen for breakfast on Monday
mornings, announcedi a Slater
Food Service official last week.
lie said there was less demand
for cafeteria service during the
spring sem:ester, and added that
this practice would conserve labor
expenses.
The Russell liouse cafeteria will
continue serving meals at the
regular hours.
NAVAl. OFFI('ER TEAMS
TO VISIT USC
The Naval Officer Procurement
Team from Columbia, along with
the Wave Officer from Macon,
Ga., the Nurse Officer from
Raleigh, N. C., and the Aviation
Officer Procurement Team will
USC Gets Grant
For U)ward Bound
The University of South Caro
lina was awarded at $123,536 grant
Thursday for an "Upward Bound"
project.
The program is designed to pre
pare 145 high schoolers from im
poverished families for a college
e'ducation, the Office of Economic
Opportunity said in announcing
the grant. Donald Swanson is
project director.
Wedo
ben rani
Weti
Ou un
S * S
Progam let
NCN will be
Apponmnk maya
lewus Beat
iditions
visit the University Feb. 27
through March 1 as part of their
annual spring visitation program.
Prospective graduates are in
vited to contact these teams for
information and initial applica
tion for any of the Navy officer
programs that are currently avail
able to qualified men and women.
While on the USC campus, the
team may be contacted in the
State Guidance
Meeting Held
Teachers, counselors and school
administrators from across the
state met in Columbia Hall Tues
day for the Annual State Guid
ance Conference sponsored by the
School of Education at USC and
the S. C. State Department of Ed
ucation.
)r. Gail F. Farwell, nationally
recognized authority of counseling
and behavioral studies, was prin
cipal speaker at the conference
which was designed to strengthen
guidance programs in S. C.
schools.
In his speech, Dr. Farwell
stressed that the development of
self-competency in individuals is
the "ultimate achievement which
school staff members strive for
as they work with individuals."
Afternoon discussion sessions
to increase team effort in pupil
personnel services were held.
Participating in the conference
from USC were Dr. Thomas J.
Sweeney, director of the USC
Counseling Bureau, I)r. Thomas F.
Jones, President of USC, and
Dean John Otts of the School of
Education.
A%
*110
|16*
pecalie i. A fe
inentviewnn thi caa
be arranged thmnugh tha
Begin|
Russell House lobby between 9
a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
SOUTHEASTERN
PANHELLENIC
CONFERENCE
The new officers of USC's Pan
hellenic Council will attend the
Southeastern Panhellenic Confer
ence at Tallahassee, Fla., March
3, 4, and 5.
Thcy are: President, Ella Reese
Mayer; Treasurer, Lady Nicholson;
Rush Chairman, Nancy Grover;
and the new secretary, whose
identity will be withheld until a
later date.
OFFICEItS ELECTED
The Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers, profes
sional organization to acquaint
students with engineering proj
ects, elected officers for the
Spring Semester.
They are: President, Larry
Ernst; Vice - President, R o n a l d
Bowers; Secretary, Curtis Wy
man; and Treasurer, Allan Quick.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CLUB MEETS
The USC International Relations
Club will hold its regular bi
weekly meeting at 5:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 28 in Room 205 of
the Russell House.
Guest speaker will be Dr. T. B.
Mukherjee of India, visiting pro
fessor of International Studies and
Political Science. lie will speak
on "India's Foreign Policy," with
emphasis on relations with the
United States and China. All in
terested students are welcome.
COFFEE HOUSE OPEN
Common Grounds Coffee House
will be open Friday, Feb. 2-1, from
8 to 12 p.m., at 728 Pickens St.
A film, "Very Nice, Very Nice,"
will be shown.
fte l,yuv
his
*lfiato
s. S
pus March 1.
Placement Offce
Celebrated
Columnist
To Speak
Gay Pauley, women's editor of
United Press International, will
be guest speaker at the Matrix
Table Banquet of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's professional journal
ism fraternity, Friday, March 3 at
7:30 p.m. in Columbia Hall.
A recent UPI
poll of maga
zine feature
a n d women's
editors showed
her column
number one in
national popu
larity a m o n g
UPI writers,
with some 400
dailies using it
regularly. PAULEY
Work assignments have taken
her around the world several
times with such assignments as
the coronation of Queen Elizabeth
in Westminster Abbey. Miss Pau
ley has had interviews with Cary
Grant, Marilyn Monroe, Madame
Chiang Kai-Shek and Sir Winston
Churchill.
She was a pioneer in UPI's tele
vision news department and has
been head of the women's depart
ment since 1957.
Theta Sigma Phi named Miss
Pauley a 1965 Hleadliner for her
contributions to journalism .nd
communications. She is listed in
both Who's Who and Who's Who
in American Women.
Students may obtain tickets
from members of the USC Theta
Sig chapter for $3. All other tic
kets are $3.50.