The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 05, 1968, Page Page Six, Image 8
GOIME 'T NEEWD GIVE
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CAMP'AIGN P0S1BRS
AREt
Theat
Special features of the upcom
ing University Theater production
of "Hecuba," a Greek tragedy by
Euripides, include complete head
masks for the entire cast of 25
and a new musical score for the
chorus and soloists in the produc
tion.
Performances will be Mayv 2-4 in
Drayton Hall. Dr. Conrad Hishop,
assistant professor of English and
director of the production, has
adapted the play for modern stage,
and his wife, Linda Hishop, wrote
the new musical score. Settings
and costumes are being created by
Terry A. Bennett, University
theatre set designer.
Summer Ar
Produces P]
The subtropical coastal resort at
Hilton lead Island will be the
setting this summer of four p)lays
andi 11 w e e k s of professional
dIramla instruction for studlents in
Carolina's Summer School of the
A rts.
An acting company of 30 stu
dlents will enroll for six semes ter'
hours of course work, which in
cludes intensive laboratory exp)eri
ence in repertory theater. Between
June 5 and Aug. 20, the group will
present four p)lays, each performed
a week and then repeated later in
the summer.
A rena staging keeps scene con
struction at a minimum, allowing
maximum time for rehearsal andl
study. Graduate andl undo-rgradl
uate students wil' oe taking courses
in advanced acting, recent Euro
pean drama, stage lighting andl re
hearsal and performance.
Scholarships andl work - study
College students themselvet
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"Hecuba" focusses on the after
math of the Trojan War, the suf
fering of the enslaved Trojan
queen amid greed, brutality, and
petty oolitics, and on her struggle
to preserve her own humanity.
)r. Bishop said, "The produc
tion style comes out of the use of
masks. With a mask the face is
statuesque, becomes much more
expressive, and forceF more bodily
expression. 'Hecuba' is unlike
anything that has been (lone here
before. It is highly rhythmic and
very unlike the original staging
of a Greek drama. 'Hecuba' will
be a blend of music, stylized
ts School
lays, Art
grants are available and informa
tion about the program can be
obta inedl from the l' n i v e r s i t y
Tlheatrei.
Faculty for the special summer
session in theater will be Russell
Green, dlirector oif theatre at USC
and associate p)rofessoir of English,
I )r. Conradl Hishop and T'erry Ben
nett, also oif the English depart
mient.
Tu it ion is about the same as that
for regular summer session at the
Columbia campus, ranging from
$96-$ 12. housing coists are $12
per- week, meals $21 per week, ex -
(clusivie of b r e a k f a s t whiich is
optional.
Product ions by students in last
year's Summer School oif the Arts
were "Hus Stop," "Time and the
Conways," "Light Up the Sky,"
"The Maidwoman of Chaillot'" and
"Spoon Riv'er A nthology."
The Summer School of the Arts
will also incluide credit courses in
art, art exhibit anid a series of
concerIts.
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physical movement, and singing.
The verbal element is very impor
tant."
)r. lishop added that the cast
Advisor -13
Will Spea
A State Department advisor on
Africa and internationally known
economist will be the second visit
ing lecturor in a series of seminars
on A frican development beginning
Monday.
F. Taylor Ostrander will visit
the campus Monday for two lec
tures on African resources spon
sored by the Department of Geog
raphy.
Ostrander was a m e m b e r of
President Kennedy's T a s k Force
on Africa and since 1962 has been
a member of the State D)epart
ment's A frican Advisory Council.
He is currently dlirector of in
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1 still lacks two small boys and
several soldiers. Backstage help
is also needed with maskmaking
and costuming.
conomist
ik Here
Iternational economics and assistant
to the president of American Metal
Climax, Inc., of New York City.
His work is principally concerned
with the company's interests in the
copper belt of Zambia, in South
l.Africa and in South West Africa.
Prior to joining American Metal,
he spent 17 years as an economist
with the U. S. Government.
Ostrander will lecture on "Cop
per Mining in Zambia and Bots
wana" at 3:30 p.m. and on "Re
sources for African .evelopment"
at 8 p).m. The lectures, held in
Room 207 of LeConte College, will
be open to the public.
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449 Sumter St.
m 4043 Trenhtolm Rd.
7000 Garner's Ferry Rd.
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IColiseum
First Con,
By JOHN DAVID SPADE
Staff Writer
The Carolina Coliseum staff has
lined up its first large convention,
Scholars
Choose
Carolina
More of the s t a t e ' s National
Merit Scholar Semi-Finalists of
1967 are attending Carolina than
any other single institution.
However, a larger number of the
state's merit semi-finalists chose
to go to out-of-state schools.
A study by the USC Office of
Admissions and Registration of the
162 state semi-finalists of last year
- to which 108 responded -
showed that 20 students enrolled at
USC, 39 at other South Carolina
colleges and 69 at out - of - state
schools.
Duke University had the highest
number of students going to other
states, with 14. Clemson University
enrolled 11 semi-finalists.
Other schools with more than
two respondents attending included
Furman, 7; Georgia Institute of
Technology, 6; Massachusetts In
Istitute of Technology, 4; Princeton
University, 4; and Yale Univer
sity, 3.
HAT CAN SOUTHWIK
DO FOR YOU?
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34 ARCADE BULDING
ie Ct' ng fo th Genteman
To Host
venion
the 1970 Southern Association of
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation convention.
Lee Herbert, coliseum general
manager, said that the convention
will be of great value to health
education and reeveation in the
state.
"The convention will bring
academic people to the campus
which can do nothing but help us.
Having a convention in South Car
olina will increase membership in
the organization in the state. This
was the first team effort on the
part of the coliseum staff to book
a convention," said Herbert.
The Coliseum will cost non-Uni
versity users $750 a day rental
fee, according to Dr. Thomas F.
Jones. If this figure is less than 12
per cent of the gross sales of any
scheduled event, then the rental
fee will be 12 per cent of the gross
sales.
Herbert said that all University
functions are being booked first,
w h i I e non-University functions
must be worked around the Uni
versity schedule. The S t u d e n t
Union already has its attractions
booked.
The South Carolina Education
Association has decided to hold its
convention in the Coliseum next
year. This is expected to be the
first large meeting to be held in
the Coliseum, said Herbert.
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ats to
do for
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