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AWAR hold w AWARE and the South Carolina Revoluntary Youth Movement will continue their "Solidarity in Struggle" week today with a workshop on "Imperialism Tnternal and External." The workshop will include two films and a discussion from I to 3 in Russell House 207. Registration and literature sales are being conducted in Russell House lobby. The week is, according to the sponsors, being held to "support the oppressed peoples in this country and around the world." Activities began yesterday with two films and a discussion on Vietnam. Brett Bursey, former state organizer for Southern Student Organizing Committee (SSOC). spoke on "The Relevance of Revolution." At 4 today Florynce Kennedy. a lawyer active in the "women's First leCI hil Now she him tc m are 120320S2ows2 9200 ever m odee HOLDN.BO Shows 1:00 ~%~* Ph() 700 E, SC orkshoj liberation" movement, and Diane Schulder. a professor at New York University and attorney in the "Ft. .Jackson Eight" case, will speak on. "An Alliance of the Alienated" in Russell House Assembly Room. Following dinner there will be a panel discussion of the mass media in room 207 of Russell House. Speakers will he Jane Kahut, of Atlanta Newsreel documentary filmmakers; Sally Capp of The Great Speckled Bird, an Atlanta underground newspaper; Flo Kennedy, who operates a Media Workshop in New York City and Bob Raiford. former Vietnam correspondent for WTOP in Washington. D.C. Saturday events will begin at 10 she r" on. wanted 0 stop. inpredictable ... ... /4e newan1 ,~ RUCHLAND-MALL I... it...move on t Lancaster borah Kerr 9 PM ~GNNE RYAN SQUEANISH 18 - 6:34 -8:50 '. The tamings.. The desires.. The furies.. f the Old Southi RYM ) today a.m. with a coffee in room 208 of Russell House, followed by workshops for the remainder of the day. Topics include women's liberation, Gl's, poor whites, peace activities, and alternative education. Sunday an anti-war rally on the State House steps has been scheduled to begin at noon. Frat elects officers, gains 3 pledges Phi Kappa Sigma recently elected officers. They are Jinx Jennings, president; Peter Fuge, vice president; Sam Pratt, treasurer: Rob Trotter, IFC Rep; Carroll Epps. party chairman; Lance Davis, Scholastic Chair man: John Gilmartin, Corresponding Sec.; John Ott, Recording Sec.; Paul Wicklund, Historian; Weldon Bonds, Athletic Chairman; Randy Capri, Alumni Rep.: Phil Davis and Bill Austin, House Managers. The Phi Kaps three pledges gained during Open Rush are Stan Humphries. Virginia Beach, Va.; Danny Williams and John Mc Millan both from Myrtle Beach. "The performam1 have won Id Vanessa I for Best Actre "MAGNII "tFABU] "OVERWHI "SIMPLY 4 "ExuDE "IMME "SPECTAi "A MASTE "MONUN "BEAU] "GLOR VANESA RDGIVN' NO OfnE'1A UNDER 17JAO Ann Miss Margie Howell, a ser major, was crowned Miss Gai President Thomas Jones Tuesd is Buzz Fleming, master of cc 'Ondine': As a work for the theater, "Ondine" is perfect. critic Brooks Atkinson said of ",ndine," because ice that should ie Oscar for ledgrave )s of the Year!" -Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times ICENTr" -N.Y. Urnes ELMiNGr -.Y.ily Ne cREAT?" -WIE MWaM.n RANT!" ....ook Mogo*Sie NSE!" -New Yorkee .-Monito NBC RWORK " --Novb.y M.gogine I EN TAL!" 'I F UL!" EoUsr" ..Newsw.ek THE LOVESOF ISADORK ESF0X CHENKO4:50 7:05 - 'SOON, !JAMES BOND . ALL NEW STARTS DEC. 19 lor elementary education -net and Black for 1970 by ay night. With Miss Howell 'remonies. perfect it is all imagination, which is the genius of the stage. The University Theatre will present the play Dec. 11, 12 and 13 at Drayton Hall on the USC campus. Performances begin at 8:15 p.m. Robert Klassen, in his first year at USC, is directing the play which stars Anita Stonecipher of Charlotte, N.C.. as Ondine and Robert Moorman of Colorado Springs, Colo., as Hans the knight. Klassen said the play, which is a romantic fantasy, should appeal to both the young and old. "Ondine," written by Jean Giraudoux, is about a beautiful nymph who comes from the sea and falls in love with a handsome Knight. They are married, of course, but soon they learn their love is too ideal to survive this world. Then the handsome knight diek from grief and the nymph returns to her perfect world of beauty and grace. "Ondine" is the second production of the season by the University Theatre and the cast of 21 includes both experienced and some new actors. Some play three or four roles each. Other cast members are Janie Jones, Rialto, Calif.; Rex Wilson, Chester; Geoffery Lowther, Boston, Mass.: Jack Chandler, Greenville; Michele Harrison, Caldweee, N.J.; Margo Malanos, Atlanta, Ga.; Anne Hlolcomb, Spartanburg. M'Iermaids tour base alt Charleston The Mermaid Fleet, NROTC auxiliary, went to Charleston yesterday where they were guests of the Sixth Naval District at the Charleston Naval Base. Thirty members of the fleet participated in the annual trip. They were met on arrival by the Sixth Naval District Public Affairs Officer. The members then presented Rear Admiral Kossler, com mandant of the district, with a cake to celebrate his birthday this week. AHaey Saliiman ProdL Haly Andrews MichalI Camer, beivor Howa:d l aurenice Olmver Noeli Pair1 Charsiopher Pimr Robert Shraw PalocLk Wyumark Sus,raa Yurk Frosh to underprit The freshman class has de Cares Day. Members of the class metropolitlan area of Colu clothing, money and anythir make Christmas better for Columbia area. All Freshmen are being project, as well as all other ir representives will contact Tuesday night. Tickets are on sale Wednes4 Freshman Class Dance at $. In the Russell House or fr committee. Proceeds from supplement the collections drive. Wildfire will be featui 12:30 in South Cafeteria. Center hol at Deceml Samuel L. Clemens--alais Mark Twain--has declined an invitation from Petersburg, Va. to attend ceremonies honoring the Third Division of the Ninth Army Corps, U.S.A. At least, on April 27, 1909, fantasy Terry Fricks, Atlanta, Ga.; Buck Hall, Lakeland, Fla.; Lynnie Raybuck, Alexandria, Va.; Lance Lewis, New Providence, N.J.; Candy Ball, Nashville, Tenn.; Joe Huddleston, Cookville, Tenn.; Russell Dubuc, Rock Hill. Chestley Price, Columbia; Simone Griffith, Savannah, Ga.; Marvin Crosland, Bennettsville; Devin Kelley, Yonkers, N.Y.; and Bonnie Stroup, Gaffney. Tickets for "Ondine" may be reserved by calling 777-4288; they also will be on sale preceding each performance. Carolinai all over c Recent months have been "the most hectic ones in ten years because of the number of shifts and building modifications" being made. Harold Brunton, vice president of business affairs, said in discussing campus changes. The department of mathematics has moved into the top floor of LeConte, freeing the renovated Sloan College for the art depart ment. This resulted in the use of McMaster College for expansion of the music department. Construction should begin soon on a new rehearsal hall on the east side of McMaster. The university printing department and part of the USC press has moved into a warehouse located at Assembly and Wheat streets. This move has freed Maxcy hasement for housing the Department of Archeology, making available space in the security building for telephone operators and installment$ of ad ditional phone equipment. Foreign language labs are now housed in the new Humanities Center. making room for the In stitute of Estuarine and Littoral Sciences in the Science Annex. DeSaussure has been modified to house the Graduate School of Social Work. Available space in Rice House will be used for the expansion of psychological ser vices and additional office space for professors. The drama department has been moved from Wardlaw to what was the old Todd& Moore store on Main NOW ATy n 1:30 "3:50 S6:10 iOni 0:30 Cu i Juigens bin McShanie Kenneth More met M'.hael Redqrave Ralph Richardson ... Harr y $aiman..~..S Bengjami s ... ...uy Hamdtont help e ileged signated Dec. 10 as Carolina will be canvassing the mbia for can goods, toys, ig else people will donate to the underpriviledged in the asked to participate in this itetested students. Dormitory the freshmen beginning Jay - Friday mornings for the F5. Tickets may be perchased om members of the dance the dance will be' used to made from the Christmas* -ed at the dance from 8:30 - ds auction >er benefit Clemens informed Arthur Kyle ' Davis, president of the Southern Female College in Petersburg, that he would be unable to attend the May ceremonies although distinguished guests included President William Howard Taft. This letter with cancelled stamp and autographed envelope will be among the 150 items auctioned by the Center for Editions of American Authors at its December 16 benefit in New York City. The 8 p.m. auction will be held at the Parke-Bernet Galleries. Housed on the University campus, the Center is directed by Professor Matthew J. Bruccoli of the USC department of English. A division of the Modern Language Association, the Center publishes authentic and definitively accurate texts of famous 19th Century American authors. moving ampus Street, providing space in War dlaw for use by the School of Education. Educational research offices will move from Wardlaw and occupy the temporary quarters of the athletic business office on lower Main Street. AFROTC to collect pennies Members of the Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight will be at Richland Mall Saturday from 9 until 5 conducting their annual Mile-of-Pennies campaign. The money raised will go to the Thomas A. Dooley Foundation. Last year the organizations raised "over $500 for their RSVP project - support of an orphanage in South Vietnam. The two Air Force ROTC organizations also sponsored an area campaign for contributions from Columbia business firms. They will also be asking campus organizations for contributions. The Thomas A. Dooley Foun dation is a charitable organization which is engaged in helping the people of Southeast Asia .They( presently conduct medical self-4 - help programs, sponsor doctors and nurses and support or phanages in the area. Goodbye Columbus H ELLO "ST ERILE CUCKOO" WITH LIZA MINELLI WENDEL BJJT" SHOW ' -