University of South Carolina Libraries
News / briefs . Rap B: a: H1. Rap Brown's lawyer Florence Kennedy-- will speak here Friday on liberation for women and blacks. Also speaking on the program sponsored by the University Union is Diane Schuller who teaches a "The perfornar have won Il Vanessa I for Best Actre "MAGNII "tFABU] "OVERWH "SIMPLY "EXUBE "IME "SPECTA "A MASTE -MONUN 3 "BEAUfl "GLOB VANESSABREDGRAVE) 'EL] JAM UNDER 17JAO A ary Sallmran Pi laurnce Over Nigel Park Chrior o P Robert Shraw Palrrck Wymrark Susannah Yori enn ma J 3Kennaway..Wrlfd Creater row n s course on women and the law at NYU. The women are to discuss women and blacks as alienated gtroups in American society and how they may work together to change this. ice that should ie Oscar for ledgrave 5s of the Year!" -Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times FICENT!" -N.Y. Tim.s [joUS!" -Cuo MagasIne ELMING!" -N.Y.0aily News GREAT?" -LIFE Maoaln RANT!" -Look Magazine -New Yorket CULAR!" --Monitor NBC RWORK!" --layboy Mogoulne I ENTAL!" -Mademioie1I 'I FUL!" -Cosmo.politaen iousr" --Newswook THE LOVES OF LSADORK ESF)X U 4:50 7:05 ROBARDS 9:20 SOON 7-JAMES BOND . ALL NEW START DEC. 19.. rnm PNOW A T H,, 1:30 ["3:50 ~Utlifl ~ 6:10 I Curt Jurgens Ian McShane Kenneth More ummer Mit hael Redgrave Ralph Richardson ...~...Harry Sallian.. $ Benjamui hst s ...,Guy Hamilon L'tQUn.... lawyer Kennedy has also worked in the "Media Workshop" drama group and with women in the professions. Schuller also works with the American Civil Liberties Union's GI Emergency Fund. She aided with the defense of the "Ft. -Jackson Eight." Both lawyers received their LLB from Columbia University. CIlt ISTMAS CONCEItT A Christmas concert, sponsored by the Newman Club and Cardinal Newman High School, will be given on Dec. 14 at 3:30 p.m. at Cardinal Newman High School. Sr. class has 24% of money The senior class may do what last year's Senior class failed to do -complete its senior class project. According to Pat Watson, president of the class, 24 per cent of the total amount desired for the project has been received. The Senior class is trying to raise $1.600 to place a Gamecock either inside or on the grounds of the Coliseum. "In order for us to have the gamecock on campus by the spring. it is necessary for us to complete our campaign for funds before Christmas holidays," Watson said. As of Dec. 1, $395.73 had been received. but according to Watson reports have only come in from a small number of organizations. "There is great potential for us to suicceed in the project," he said, "24 per cent of our goal that has been raised to date is evidence that the job can be done." Last year's senior class project was not completed and the funds received from it will be used to help this years project. Women invade C . . ivitans FLORENCE-Like the other collegiate C'ivitan clubs in the state the one( ait the University's Florence campus was all male. Not any more. The club broke the ice by ad moitting 13 women. In August. several girls led by D)ia ne Schaefer. past p)resident of the ('ivinet tes at MicClenaghan liigh School. began investigating the possibilities of joining the Civitans at USCF. Said Schaefer, "I saw no reason why there should he separate clubs We could he muc(h more e'ffec'tive' as a unilateral organization.'" A-nd as for' the males. there is no objection to the co-ed arr'angeme'nt; in fact. they' are strmongly- in favor of the instituted chanIIge' in membership. In add(ition to pointing out that the U SCF Collegiate ( ivitan Club is possiblY the first co-ed organization in the nation. Prmeside'nt Kobukowski also ob 5(erve'd. 'We' have( found the' girls to be' a definite asset t', the club in making it more versatile and be(t ter' adlapted( to meet inrg th(e needs of hom(e. sc'hool. and ('om mnunity " Goodbye Columbus H ELLO "ST ERILE CUCKOO" WITH LIZA MINELLI WENDEL BURTON SHOWS 1-3-5-7_o coming HA (CONFERltENCE The College of Business Ad ministration is co-sponsoring with the S. C. Savings aid Loan League a special conference discussing the future of loans and savings. The theme of the conference is "Countdown to the 70's" and will be held Dec 3 at Capstone. MUSIC DFSIGNA TION The University has been given full membership designation in the National Association of Schools of Music. Nov 24. Arthur M. Fraser, head of the Department of Music. represents Carolina at the Association meeting in California. The University has been an associate member of the association since 1959. DECOR \TING CONTEST The Special Events Committee of the University Union is spon soring a Christias decorating contest between all fraternities. sororities and residence halls. .Judging will be held on Dec. 15. Trophies will be awarded for first. second and third places in the two categories. F'EI.LLOWSIIill TALK Dr Fredrick Il. Giles. professor in the physics department. will address the Westminister Fellowship tonight at 6:45. Giles will speak on science and chemistry ill today's society. The talk will follow the fellowships supper held at 6 p.m. for 5n cents. SL.IDE SHlOW Dr .iames Kulhian will give a slide and movie show of his trip to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europ(' i n e I u d i n g Czechoslovakia) tomorrow night at 7:30 to the International Relations Club in room :102 of the Russell House. An estimated 8,500 Caroli University's Tigers Monda television screens and out watch their counterpartsi distance E TV hookup on cij Dorm stu leaders se hFit~ EDI; MONK \s.i manging Edtitor Iiresidenits of r'esIdIence halls anrd studoenit governmient represen *i t yes will mieet aega inr Sunday n11 iht to suigge(st r'ev"isionis to residIen(e ha,ll rules and( ways of 51liremi'enm12 the studioent om (Charle's lDallarg ('hiIrmian of thle I e'sidi'ee lIa||I (omsion 50 for mied al theii ritlest of studi(ent 12overr nment . said it is necessa ry to have' t he c'ooperat ion oif all residence(1 hallt presidents in order to mlst itutte' nece'ssary res islons of rIdence1li hallit rules Ins titute gets here for 2 reg The I 'SC inst iute of Archelogv and Anthropology'. whose work has be'comie widelv known through excavations for the S C Tricen tennial Commission. has landed conventions of two southern ar elieotogical groups at USC next year The 19711 Southeastern Ar cheological (Conferenice and the annual Conference on Historical Sites Archeology both will meet in Columbia next October. said Dr' P,obert V. Stephenson. director of IrSC's institut here IRE-LAW STUDENTS Ilepresentatives from the Duke University School of Law and the 'niversity of Virginia School of Law will be on campus to interview students graduating in January and in .June who plan to enter law. The representative from Duke will interview from I to 4 p.m. on Friday. in the Career Guidance Office, room 100, Humanities Building. The representative from Virginia will also interview in the Career Guidance Office, from 2 to 3:30 p m on Tuesday. Students who are interested in pursuing a career in law and who wish to be interviewed should make a specific appointment. They should either call Prof. S. F. Edwards. pre-law advisor for the College of Arts & Science. at 4212 or call the Career Guidance Office. at 8122. Survey form pi Teen-agers are prone to tumble from one infatuation to another. but 891 per cent of today's college men carry into adulthood brand loYalities established during their campus years. This is one conclusion of a recent survey of apparel-buying habits conducted by Time Magazine and H%stron Fabrics and printed in America's Textile Reporter Other conclusions: -rhe college man pays significantly more for his clothes than the natipnal aherage--from 2o per cent more for suits up to 73 per (cent more for topcoats. -The great majoritv buy% clothes in their hometown, representing a large amount of vacation buying. -They prefer to buy in men's shops rather than department stores or chains irolina 86, Aubun, na fans watched the No. 1 G y night. After the fans here i of the Coliseum, the custodia n Alabama start their cleam stodial science in the history c ident govt ek rule c: Da,llara said the following topics wvil be dw(iscuissed at the Dec'( 7 Swecepinug changes in the '.tuident Omuidsml'an ilomplamnt Formation of a c'ampus wude' (aftia idcom~mit tee of membhers fromn miiuial residence hallIs Tlhoroug h rev iewmug of 'miversi ty rules and1 regiulat ions withI the purpose of suggesting meed( reforms and delet ion of out t;ated rule's Ai'rordmng ti D)allara this 'mii nassion wAill estabh1 sh a new ')imhusma.n system in which in conventions ional groups tie said four representatives of tISC atte'nded the meetings of the two organizations in Macon. Ga. last month andI were instrumental mi getting the conventions to (oluimbia Attending and participating were Stephenson; Stanley South. c'hairmfan of the Conference on HIistoric'al Sites Archeology. FE Thomas Hlennings. staff ar ('heologist at USC. and Paul Hrockington, supervisor of the lITS( archeoloical lnhoratorv Sam and. Sam and Dave will be p University Union Concert C the Coliseum. Famous for Coming," "You Don't Know and "Soul Man," Sam and D the Southeast. USC studen charge with ID cards. Studen are no reserved seats. ihows col rmanent Matinufacturers' hrands are far more important to w h cofliege man than stores' labels St vle qualit ' . pricv. and color in that order influence pil chasing decisions Fall is thi most mct Ive huying pefriod. particularl ' y the months of September and ()htoer followed hv, sprinig. -C(Oilege mlenl hull molst%l% (bn a "%hen needed" hasik. The% din't plaii ahead. Important factors in influencing purchasing decisions were found to Ix-: imaginalive design (if windows to draw him into the store: relaxed at mosphere to keep him browsing without any feeling of obligation: orderly and systeimatic showing of 1oods; and. above all. "si ere" salesIen equipped with sufficient knowledze and psychology to be able to ufide his choice To a student. the vorst ex -Tom Norman imecocks drop Auburn iled away from the big nis still had a chance to p. Perhaps the longest f the University. 3rnment hanges ihdual residence hatlls w Ilt aesnme 5Iome( ot t he respon 'ibhileties to see t hat stutdent (comlplaits5 are' channeicledlI to lhe piropier peo(ple' timbudsmnan will be' selected from each resedence' halIl to serve oin te (commiittee pending ap piroval at Sunday's meetimg At the last mee't ing maior l'n ve'rsity~ reguilationrs we're dliscuissed anid revisions suggested. hu11lformnal discussion of revision wvill take place at this meeting Some revisions suggested ("ccrne'd reeliirement to live on campus~ii room tha nge pobiey. cdv ance room fees and refunds. room inspect ions. furnitutre' m re(Sidenice halls and other re'tuilat ions The meeting will be held in room 200~ of the Russell House at $ p mn Official on Gemrge G;ray Thomson. a Singapore foreign affairs official, will visit Carolina Wednesday and Thursday as a guest of the in ternational studies department Thomson. who is a member of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Singapore. will address a luncheon for graduate students and graduating seniors in international stisn Dave coming resented in concert by the )mmittee Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. in such hits as "Hold On, I'm Like I Know," "Soothe Me" aveare currently on a tour of ts will be admitted free of t date tickets are $1.50. There lege men loyalties I is the feeling of being s (Zezd ' The mlost effective selhnL approach is through his -ediucated' mind Columbia Y still segregated (Continued from Page I ) Negro athletes who used the facilities. and if one did he might be denied access Casey Manning. a black athlete at the University said that he had never attempted to use the facilities The YMCA claims that it is a private club and does niot fall under the jurisdiction of federal civil rights laws At present suit against the club is awaiting decision from Federal .ludge Donald S Russell. a former president of the University During last week's two-day trial witnesses for the government included Dr Tom E Terrill. USC history professor Terrill said he joined the YMCA without paying~ an advance fee His statement contradicted YMCA claims that applicants had to pay fees when they requested to join The federal governme'nt is asking for all YMCA facilities to be made available to Negroes on the same1( level as to whites A~r nhfomed source said that whlen he applied for membership the atmosphere was informal and did not imply that he w as applying for a private cluoh No ident ificat ion was required to prove who he was lHe added that he had seen a black man appli for membership and that the quaIi fica tions he was toldl he needed to jorn were quite different from the one's that he had Steven N lair of the physical edurcatiron dlepart mernt said that hiandlhallI had been taught at the Y for several y ears buot that it had been isco(fltnmued Blair sad that not being head of hiis departmnent he could not speak for thte departminen t hut that he k new~ of no black applicant to the classes 'The re'ason for the (classes being dis'oinmued was the few students who w aited to participate im a ('lass t hat meet off campus at 8 a m Since the hland(ball courts had o be uititlized by the t.mv~ersity only at t imres when members wereni't using it. Blair said 8 was the ol time Hie added that he was a member of the YMCA and was aware oif the problem glomg on there "'My personal opinion is that they' have to c'hange this policy even if the 'ourits don't force them to" Rogers. as head of the Y'MCA. was questioned further by the Gamecock reporter and said. "that he would be glad to talk to C'oach Diret zel but not to a reporter "We are tired of people trying to stir up trouble." he said campus Hie will also be available for consuiltat ion with the international studies faculty and students Thomson is one of the leading authorities on guerilla warfare who worked with the British in fighting Malaysian guerillas. He is now advisor to the premiee of Sinannre.