The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 28, 1967, Page Page Two, Image 2
Carolin1
At Chil
By MONA GAULT
Staff Writer
The best way to spend an after
noon is with "our girls," says an
enthusiastic group of Carolina stu
dents.
"Our girls" are about 15 Negro
orphans, aged 8-18.
Every weekday afternoon this
group of students visit, the Wil
kinson llome for GirLs, in Cayce.
Their visit is eagerly antieipated by
the children, for, according to one
of the students, "Noxxy else out
.ide the IHome really bothers with
them."
For an hour and a half on Fri
days the students lead the young
sters in a creative recreational
program, which usually b e g i n s
with singing. Monday t h r o u g h
Thursday the children are tutored
as a supplement to their school
work.
"The girls have made up songs
about themselves to t u n1 e s they
know," said HIarriet Clarkson, a
regular visitor to the 11lome. "'The
purpose of these songs is to let
them have something concrete with
which to identify. This way they
School
The School of Nursing will hold
its annual all-school dinier Friday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Confederat,
Room of the Russell house.
)uring the d i n n e r the U'SC
Nursing Alumnae Award will he
given to the senior nursing stUdentl.
who best demonstrates excellence
ill nur-sing practice.
Alpha Xi C h a p t e r of Signal
Thota Tau, Inc., national nursing
honor society. will award 810 to
the senior nursing student who has
obtained the h i g h e s t scholastic
achievement in the class.
LTA KAPPA NI
New officers of E-:ta Kappa Nu,
n a t i o n a l electrical engineline
NOW...
FOR THOSE WHO MISSED IT!..
"TE ALAMO"
IVUES AGAIN
JOHN RICHARD LAURENCE
WAYNE - WIDMARK - HARVEY
. COL.OR * NOW
*SHOWING
Ritz Theatre
AL 4-7960
S
- E a L
4
-- nA
FREDRIC M
-~ 3$DIANE CILE
CAMERON MITCHELL BARBARA RU
Students //// /
wIh... Hr e
I.D. Cards
I_Jame Rand......Tnon D
a Coeds
dren's
increase their awareness of their
surroundings."
The program may continue with
an "art-forming" session. In art
forming, the children view a paint
ing or listen to a story and then
are asked leading questions about
what they have seen or heard.
III one of the nmo.t .uccessful
programun., the children made short
specelt-s which were ttpe-recordld
and then play ed back, much to the
amusement of all.
Once the children were taken to
the planetarium and art museum.
"Their reactions to the paintings
were unbelievable," laughed lar
riet. "They wanted to know, 'why
doesn't that lady have on any
clothes?'
At Christmas the children made
tiny wreaths and stockings and
took them to a n u r s i n g home.
where they sang carols to the pa
t ien ts.
"It make-s no difference wOhat w"e
do. Our presence g i ve s them a
greater sense of culture. It gives
them a chance to be creative, to
develop thenselves. "They ntust get
the sinso that someone is concerned
Of NUI
honor soviety. werelectedfo
re 'ii e eet dfo
1 ' a r e:
Io b e r t A.
II a t c" I. presi
dent; Itohc'rt
'V i I s o vice
p r e s i I e n t
I. a r r y l-'rnst,
treasurer; bli
ert G riffin, re
c o r I i n g .ec
r e t a r v a ii
h r i dge co~I"rr.
spondent.
T:%i IA)N1
The Eta Kappa Nu banquet w%ill
he beli Friday at 7:30 p.m. at
Swains ('harcoal Steak Hlou-e. 1)r.
.lohnl Taylor. head of the I)epart
mtent +,f Electrical Engineering will
TEACHERS WANTED
$5400 up. Entire West, South
west, and Alaska. F R E E
Registration. Southwest Teach
ers Agency, 1303 Central
Ave., N.E., Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
CiuriL,., - COPIES - COPIES
Copies of any document, let
ters, etc. (excluding bound
books) made while you wait.
McDONALD
LETTER SHOP
920 Main St. (256-0521)
(2 blocks behind the Capital)
Lction COLOR
PAUL NEWMAN
ARCH RICHARD BOONE
NO HOMBRE
SH and MARTIN BALSAM
TODAY
At3:1
Tutor
Home
with them, Harriet said."
Originally the idea of Mary
LAiura Jones, the programs are
now being carried out by Sue Mac
millan, Mary Culp, Reverly Self
and IHarriet Clarksoi. Botht the
creative recreational program and
the tutoring program were begun
under the aluspices of the Wesley
Foundation.
Each girl at the home has a
tutor from Carolina, whom she
sees twice weekly. According to
Mary Clup, the girls' g r e a t e s t
weakness is usually reading.
"'Tutoring is fun,'' said Lindsay
Van Sicklen. "You have to size
up the individual and find out
what method of teaching suits her
best."
The tutors agreed that their
success co0uld( only ie measured Iby
the progress of indlividual girls, noot
all of whom are responsive.
Hlarriet summed up the group's
efforts at the Wilkinson Home this
way: "The main reason we go out
there is to give the girls an aware
ness of them selves, their environ
ment and culture ill the broadest
f olssihle sense.'
Cam pus News Beat
"<
esing T
b1e guest speaker.
OFI:Eus ll.E.lECIIED
Ginny Carroll Ias heenl elected
1 residen t of Theta Sigma Phi
Women's professional jlour'nalism
Angel Fligh
Attend Miar
TIhree Carolina c'medis, mlember's
of Angel Flight, are in (liani,
Fla., attending the ltlth National
Arnold Air Society Conclave.
''hiey are Audrey Meyer, the
commlandler of Carolina's A n g e 1
F I i g h1 t, fromt Charleston; N ena
Frost, a1 sopihomior'e fromt Gr'te1n
r illb. wh is the information ils '\r
iee officer; and Karen Russell, a
sq'phomor' fromt G eor"getownt.
Angel Flight, an honorary serv
ice organization, is sponlsored by
the Arnol Air Society which is a
selective Air Force ROTC cadet
I rganizatioln.
"r-m its founding in 1952, Angel
Flight has heome a nation-wide
group. It has gained much influ
enee alnd plrestiige on leading col
lege campu111ses and all across the
niat ioll.
FOR
MATURE
AUDIENCES
Feaur .
1 -3 -
7 -9
All Seas- 1.00
Ilom e girl, in loig, . I)orothy I)
Hold
fraternity for 1967-68.
Other officers are Virginia Ann
Van Seters, vice-president; Sherrie
Brown, secretary; Ann Parkinson,
treasurer and Mimi Wilkinson, his
t Members
rii Conclave
Angel Flight and the Arnold Air
Society have the same purpose of
stimulating interest in the Air
Irce program to fI rther the
cause of the U. S. Air Force.
Through its m a in y activities,
Angel Flight promotes the priog.
ress of Arnold Air Society. It alsc
is a symbol of Air Force dignit.
and the importance of Air Force
life.
Each year, the National Ilead
quarters of the Angel Flight ro
tates to a college or university
decided on by a majority vote of
the National Conclave delegates.
The Conclave which holds th<
legislative power of the organiza
tion, meets annually. This year tht
National Conclave lasts three days
fronm A pril 23 uint il 2i;th.
Flowcers are
adlteays inl god
talste . ( lica(ys
fromi
rhe Blossom Shop
Devine at Saluda
In 5 Pounts 254-8105
Gamecock photo by Galloway
on.g Fest
ion Volunteer, lead. the Wilkinson
rayiton plnys the piano.
Dinner
1 torian.
Miss Carroll Is managing editor
of The Gumcock, a member of the
academic responsibility coc mmittee
in the School of Journalism and
a member of the Student t'nion
A rtist Series Commit tee.
She will he the fraternity's rep
resentative at the annual meeting
in Detroit, Mich. in August.
YOUNG I)EM($:lATS
The USC Young Democrat.s will
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room
302 of the Russell House.
Tom Smith, House of Represen
tative member from Florence and
newly elected state president of
Young Democrats will be guest
speaker.
A tape of Hubert IIumphrey's
speech made before the Democratic
National Executive Committee will
be played.
New officers will be elected an(d
a beer party will be held.
NIOTC BIAI..
The NROTC will hold its annual
Commissioning Ball 31Wednesday at
the Ft. "Jackson Officer's Club.
Dinner will be served at G p.m.
and a dance will follow at 8 p.m.
Music will be provided by the Sixth
Naval Districet Band.
Any studlen t in)ter'estedl in w~ork
ng on the 196t7-68 G;arnet and
Black shouldl con)tact Nancy Frank
lini in the yeai'book office.
Claire's body -
I never looked al/ her
hou si ~ eein|q|lher WriIh P~aul
- AN UNUSUAL AND
PROVOCATIVE STORY
OF A LOVE TRIANGLE
-. THAT EXPLODES -
at 10:30 P.M. SUMMER!
ME LINA
MERC0)TiI
R)M Y
JUL ES DA SSIN'S
"10:30 1RM,
[TEcHunCL. .i
Entertainmeni
| Good Filin
N
The American theatre has, of
late, been invaded by endless reams
of f o r e i g n filmstrips, many of
which have served to demoralize or
to dissipate moviegoers' m i n d s
through abstract visions. However,
in the midst of this immigration,
one film of astonishingly meritor
ious achievement has finally fil
tered into the current movie screen.
It is Claude LeLouch's "Un Homme
et Une Femme" ("A Man and a
Woman").
The film recently won t h r e e
Academy Awards, including the
Best Foreign Film of 1966. And,
although I haven't seen all the
Grade A imports (in fact, I've
actually seen only a very small
sampling), I have seen "A Man
and A Woman" and it's good -
indeed, very good.
The story is simple and outworn
-that of a man falling in love with
a woman and the realization of.that
love. Jean-Louis Duroc, played by
Je a n - L o u i s Trintignant, is a
widower and the father of a boy
who attends the same boarding
school as the (laughter of a lovely
widow, Anne Gauthier, portrayed
by Academy Award nominee Anouk
Aimee. Gauthier and I) u r o c are
thrown together by the friendship
of their children, a relationship
which is gradually kneaded into
desire and perhaps love. This may
sound like an ordinary affair, but
the splendid way the story is told
and revealecd in pieces to the viewer
is an extraordinary masterwork of
director-writer (laude LeLouch.
An e x t e n s i v e kaleidoscope of
camera lenses and angles gives the
production a breathtaking depth of
mood: and emotion. For examlple,
when the weather is poor and the
conversation is serious or down
cast, the film is shot in black-and
white; when the tone is light and
airey, full color sequences are seen ;
yellow lenses denote tragedy and
greeln, anticipationi.
English sub-titles flitter across
the screen to aid in the translation
of the dialogue, but much of the
conversation is so easily compre
hended that even the heginning
Law Studei
South Carol
The South Carolina Law Review
has announced the publication of
the annual Survey of South Caro
lina Law for 1116-1167.
Also, 22 members of the fresh
men law class have been tapped as
candidates for the staff of the re
view.
This is the first Survey issue
published in which all articles have
been written by law students.
Areas oif the. lawi includedl in IIhe
Suarvey, andt the iiathor,. are: (om
lAih-; cosiutoa law, E-mil
( orportio-.ns,,, J eani I ltefer ; C:riam
miic hlelahtion,., John larrinigton;
AlIso incl-Iuded are Evidence, John
lIIarrIingtoni; P'ractice and P'roce
Cleaners & Laundry
LEON A cooPE
MAIN P'IANT'
1907-8 Blossom St ait Five Points
A WAR IS ONE TE
.A WOMAN Al
4
S UDET IHI'
r At Last
. EUGENE WILLARD
French student can decipher it.
Anouk Aimee gives a brilliant
performance as a woman torn be.
tween immediate gratification and
the warm memory of a happy mar
riage. (Her late husband is well.
acted by her real off-stage mate,
Pierre Barouh.) She accomplishes
that which only a few true per
formers have mastered, that is, to
portray a relatively monotonous
character with sincerity and excite
ment.
As a race-ear driver seeking se.
curity and peace of mind in a
frenzied world, Jean-Louis Trin.
tignant resembles a small boy in
a soap-box derby. His acting is un
polished, but compelling, unpre.
tentious and thoroughly delightful.
Education
Honorary
Initiates
Alpha Pi Chapter of Kappa Phi
Kappa, the professional honorary
fraternity for men in the School
of Education, conducted its first
formal initiation Wednesday night,
April 12, in the Russell House.
The initiates were selected on
the basis of scholastic average,
good character and active prepa
ration for the profession of teach
ing.
The following eight men were
inducted into membership: Marion
L. J. Hicks, Columbia; Richard E.
Morrell, Bishopville; Oliver M.
Keels, Columbia; Jay E. Schlosser,
Atlanta, Ga.; Gordon M. Spigner,
Columbia; William F. Smith, Mt.
Pleasant; Glen D. Sanders, Gran
iteville; and Ralph L. Floyd, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The initiation ceremony was fol
lowed by a joint banquet of Kappa
Phi Kappa and Kappa Delta Epsi
lon sorority.
Dr. John Otts, Dean of the
School of Education, was the guest
speaker at the event.
its Publish
lina Survey
dtre, Gordon Harrison; Property,
Spratt White; Public Corporations,
.John Von Lehe; Tax, Emil Wald;
Torts, Wesley Brown; Wills and
Trusts, Robert Wynn; and Work
men's Compensation, Jean II uofer.
A i o n g the 22 law freshmen
chosen to enter the candidate pro
gramn are Gene Allen, Saun Apple
baum, Bill Bethea, Dan ltrail.-ford,
Robert Earle, Ted Guerard, A r'-hie
Hlarman, David Hawkins and Jim
Ilioneycutt.
Also chosen were Lewis Horton,
Gail J o r d o n, Dick Kale, John
Lumpkin, C. E. McDonal, Billy gu
Patrick, Henry Richar-dson, Jim
Richardson, E II i s o n Smhith, J.
Stewart, Philip Walker-, Rock Wise
andl Bob Young.
Mmesare chosen ont the
bas,is of ouitstanldinIg a,caemicu
qgualificathion following thesir first
semes(-ter of studly.
1449 Sumter)
4043 Trenholm Rd
7000 Gorner's Ferry Rd.
ST OF A MAN
MIOTHER!
The Star of "ZORBA, THE
GREEK" surpasses his post fine
performance in this extra
ordinary adventure of a
simple man who lost half of
a lifetime to Jealousyl
ANIHONY ViRNA
QUINN [181
( n METROCOLOR