The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 12, 1968, Page Page Two, Image 2
F1icks
The Student Union will feature
several movies during the final
exam period in the Russell House
Auditorium. "Horizontal Lieuten
ant" will begin the series on Jan.
18, followed by "The Innocents" on
Jan. 20. "King Kong" will be shown
Jan. 21 and "I'll Cry Tomorrow"
will conclude the series on Jan. 23.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
David G. Laurey, a USC senior,
has been awarded the annual $500
scholarship of the S. C. Assn. of
Certified Public Accountants.
Laurey is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and national leadership,
business and professional account
ing honorary societies at USC. He
plans to enroll in graduate school
next year.
HORSEBACK RIDING
A course in horseback riding
will he offered next semester at
Wikwood Stables. Credit given in
the past by the USC Physical Ed
neation Department is anticipated
for men and women taking this
course.
Registration will be held in
Peabody Gym Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.
Cost is $75 per semester for one
Addresses R4
Admiral Alexander S. He,
training, addressed USC NRO
cadets Jan. 4 on campus. 1H
midshipmen in drill maneuv
Experimen
Opinions 0
Experimental films as a method
of self - expression and self - dis
covery was the topic of a lecture
presented to a small group in Room
325 of the Russell House last Sun.
day night.
Michael Ball, noted experimental
filmmaker and director from New
Hampshire, held a showing and dis
cussion of his films "Algebra" and
"Summer in Yesterday" for drama
and journalism majors. A brief
lecture explaining his techniques
and objectives followed the show.
img.
"AZ r sea" was, in Bell's
words, "an early last constructive
work wh4ichI helped the director
COPELI
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by PALM BEA4
OUR $1.50 R EGUL Al
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* riA.-o-QUE PO
Campus News Beat
OfferI
one-ho session per week.
For more Information call Mrs.
Helen Warren at 782-8152. Bro
chures are also available on cai
pus.
CELLULOID SOCIETY
The f o 11 o w i n g experimental
movies will be shown Jan. 12 at
8:30 p.m., at the Wesley Founda
tion by the Celluloid Society:
"Cosmic Ray," "A Movie," "New
York, N. Y.," "Undertow," "Oh,
Dem Watermelons," and "Ballet
Mecanique."
New officers will be elected Feb.
6 at 8:30 p.m. at the meeting held
in Russell House.
STUDENT UNION
"Farewell to Arms" will be
shown by the Student Union Jan.
16 at 8 p.m. in the Russell House
Auditorium.
The spring schedule opens with
"Green Mansions" on Jan. 31,
followed by "A Certain Smile,"
Feb. 1; "Guys and Dolls," Feb. 4;
"Key W i t n e s s," Feb. 6; and
"Nevada Smith," Feb. 8.
FASHION FELLOWSHIP
All senior women graduating in
1968 before Aug. 31 are eligible
Staff Photo by Charles Kefer
)TC Students
(ward, Jr., chief of Naval air
TC midshipmen and AFROTC
[e later observed the NROTC
er.
Fal Film maI
n Student S
andi actors to express themselves
through a synthetic sexual media."
He continued, "'The actors and
myself found new personal in
eight e v e n with limitations of
monologue."
Likewise, "Summer in Yester
(lay" helped those concerned djis
cover not only talents but personal
ity facets previously unrccognizedl.
Ball q u ote(d one actor as re
marking, "I've lived with myself
all my life and n e ver before
realized who I was until I worke'd
on experimental films."
While "Algebra" involved sexual
symbolism, "Summer in Yester
(day" was a series of impliedl flash,
LND Co.
iscount
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and JANTZEN
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chia. parkskina. ..br.a
Break
for the Tobe-Coburn fashion fel
lowship which is worth $750. This
award covers full tuition for the
one - year course at Tobe.Coburn
School in New York City.
Applications may be obtained
by writing to Tobe-Coburn School
For Fashion Careers, LTD., 851
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
10021.
Presidents
Complete
Activities
Nineteen student body presidents
from South Carolina colleges and
universities developed a final con
stitution Jan. 7 for their new or
ganization, the S. C. Student Body
President's Assn.
Copies of the new constitution
will be sent this week to member
organizations for ratification.
Presidents will keel) in t o u c i
with each others' activities through
a newsletter of the new organiza
tion u n t i I the next meeting in
February. The constitution will be
legal when eight four-year institu
tions have ratified it.
Institutions represented at the
meeting were Clemson University,
Newberry College, Presbyterian
College, Winthrop College, Con
verse College, Wofford College,
S. C. State College, The Citadel,
Lander College, Limestone College,
Erskine College, the S. C. Medical
College, College of Charleston, Co
lumbia College, Morris College,
A nderson Junior College, Friend
ship Junior College, Baptist Col
lege, and the University of South
Carolina.
Junk Shop
Contacts Fi
By RHONDA CAULTON
Staff Writer
When Pam Morgan bought her
Ouija board at a junk shop it was
practically new. Now the letters
are faded and worn from such fre
quent use.
Pam, a USC Freshman, bought
the Ouija board about two months
ago and has talked to five con
tacts through it since then. Two of
her main contacts have been Cas
toro, her father from the third
eer Presents
ign ificance
hacks showing college-age students
searching for intellectual signifi
cancef. Both films were in color andi
were' part of a recent series soon
to b)e nationally dlistributedi.
"I'n obviously prejudiced, but
experimnttital films are one of the
few creative media which still of
fers both an opportunity for ex
p)ressionm and the necessity for
self - examiniation," B a I I comt
mnented. "College students are
now at the stage where orgies are
insufficient for atisfaction."
Ganecock photographer
photographed two carefree lit
nidst of an afternoon of ful
Former I
Visits Un
The former United States Am
bassador to Iraq is visiting USC
this week through Saturday as
guest of the Institute and De
partment of International Studies.
Ambassador Robert C. Strong,
a member of the foreign service
for nearly three decades, was am
bassador to Iraq u n t i I he was
asked to leave as a result of the
June 1967 Arab-Israeli war. He is
currently diplomat-in-residence at
the University of Oklahoma.
Duija Board
(S * * 9
ve Spirits
century, and Hipatseh, a Sioux
Indian.
"Castoro," says Pam, "s p o k e
French. And he was a terrible
speller!" Castoro will not talk to
her a n y m o r e, but Hipatseh has
taken his place.
One problem Pam had, though,
was with the indicator: She found
it too big, bulky, and prone to slip
off the board. Her solution was a
Sheaffer's cartridge box w h i c h
has been so handy that she has
worn one out and started on
another.
In October Pam decidled to write
.o the Sheaffer people andl let them
know what a handy indicator they
had made for Ouija boards. Sur
p)risingly enough her letter was
answered shortly after.
The public relations director of
the company sent Pam a five-pack
>f peacock blue andl one of emeraldl
green in hopes that her contacts
would become "more vibrant and
resp)onsive to these exotic colors
materialize perhaps?" and signed
his letter "Spiritually yours."
Pam admitted that twice while
she was talking with a contact the
cartridlge box rose from the board,
but refused to give the circum
stances surroundling th e se inci
dents.
Lollypop U
Coates Crewe Fair. Judging
Ile girls in the may already I
ri at the State
Y S. Aml
iversity, A
During his stay in Columbia,
the Ambassador is lecturing on
"Confrontation of US and USSR
Policy in the Middle East" and
"The Middle East in US Foreign
Policy" before two international
studies classes. He is also speak
ing as a guest of the Student Lec
ture Series and will meet with
faculty and graduate students in
international studies.
In addition to being an expert on I
the Middle East, he is a recognized
authority on civil-military rela
tions and served as the diplomatic
adviser to the Commandant of the
U. S. Army War College.
The Ambassador served as vice
consul in Frankfurt, 1939; vice
consul in Prague, 1939-40; vice'
consul in Durban, South Africa,
1940-44; and second secretary in
Sofia, Bulgaria, 1945-46.
Ambassador Strong's f o r e i g n
service career in the Middle East
began in 1954 when he was ap
pointed counselor of the U. S. Em
bassy in Damascus, Syria.
He was State Department ad
viser to the U. S. Army War Col
lege, 1958-61, director of the Of
fice of Near Eastern Affairs, 1961
COLDSTREAM I
18-Hole Champior
Student GreE
INVITES ALL
MONDAY THRC
PRO SHOP AN
TELEPHONE
Directions: Turn Left Off
2.8 Miles To
YOU'RE ~w
SO C
THE NATION S MOS
HOTLY DISCUSSED I
ON THE SCREENW\
AND SENSAT
SHOWS: 12:40 - 2:45 - 4:50
6:55 ....0.0
from their sweatshirts, they
e thinking about college.
Passador
Lectures
63, and began his term as ambas
sador to Iraq in 1963.
The Ambassador was awarded a
Distinguished Service citation by
his alma mater Beloit College,
1959; the Superior Service award
from the Department of State,
1959; Distinguished Career Ser
vice award from the National Civil
Service League, 1965.
lie is member of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Sciences, board of directors of
American Foreign Service Assn.,
American Society of International
Law, Sigma Pi, and Phi Beta
Kappa.
WANTED . . . Part time work
for Freshman or Sophomore
male Columbia native student.
Non-dull work in uptown firm.
Interest in photography help
ful, $1.40 per hour. No lazy
bones or prima donna apply.
Send note with basic informa
tion. We will contact you.
Apply to:
Manager, P. 0. Box 6707
Columbia, S. C. 29206
'OUNTRY CLUB
uship Golf Course
n Fees $2.50
STU DENTS
)UGH SUNDAY
D SNACK BAR
772-1700
|-26 At Irmo Interchange
Coldstream
ELCOME -
OME
T STARTLING AND
3EST-SELLER NOW
ITH EVERY SHOCK
ION INTACTI
7TATE
A^. $1.50
Dramatists
To Offer
One-Acts
Three one-act plays produced by
USC drama students will be pre
3ented tonight at Drayton Hall.
"Antigone," by Jean Cictea-, is
a m o d e r n version of 6ophocles'
classic, rewritten in modern lan
guage with a theme appealing to
contemporary tastes. Directed by
Diana Cannon, the play includes in
its cast Millie Condon, Terry Lamb,
Chuck Nixon, Michael Bush, Patti
Wiederhold, J a m e s Wenthe and.
Barrie Frey.
Flora Coker d i r e c t s "A Full
Moon In March" by William Butler
Yeats. The cast includes Linda
Bishop, John Carpenter, Adrian
Kennedy and Jim Mooney.
"Aria Da Capo" by Edna St.
Vincent Millay will include a short
ballet performed by Ginny Potts
and Jeffrey Judson of the Colum
bia City Ballet Co. Written as a
harlequinade, the play is a protest
against selfishness and pettiness.
)irected by Jefferson M. Bailey,
the cast includes John Chappell,
Beate Bennett, Chuck Nixon, Terry
Lamb and Jim Wenthe.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. Admission
is free.
STAMP IT!
Ti'sTHE ASE
REGULAR
MODEL
40's LQl TEXT2
The INst INMISIEUXLH NuA.
POCKW RUSEt STAMP. %" x 2".
Send check or inoney order. Be
oure to include your .ip Code. No
3>oetare or handling charges. Add
sales tax.
THK MOPPD co,
P.oe 1963 Law $arI s
ATLANTA, GA,3U32
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finihDespite
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dynamic BIC Duo
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sc's rugged pair of
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