Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$ HOPP E Fomn TH Ae a en. It. 3*PE PO TOO LOOK OF11E 70 egional Park Stables Horses for Rent Hayrides Located 10 miles north of Columbia between Rts. 215 and 321. Ph. 754-5031 Weekdays - $2.00 hr. Weekends- $2.50 hr. PICK YOUR I Sweag 500 $100 were to 45" Slacks $500* $100 0 were to 55" Shirts $4"0- $600 or were to $25"' Suits $4000. $60" were to $225" Sport Coats $2000 . $ or $600" were to $145" Ties $001 were 15" DRIT TJ 1337 Main TEXT Soueth 4 CORNER Degree for S. C. An advanced degree geared precisely for the classroom teacher in this state is now being offered by the University. The Master of Arts in Teaching degree program at USC, which provides the teacher the op Requests due soon Applicants for loans, grants and Work-Study for academic year 1970-71 are encouraged to contact the director of student aid as soon as possible in order to obtain the proper financial forms and ap plications. All applicants initial or renewal, must submit a new ap plication and Parents' Confidential Statement. Completed applications must be received by the Student Aid Office before April 1, 1970. Applications received after this date have no assurance of being processed. Applications for scholarships must be received before February 15, 1970. Parents' Confidential Statements required by scholar ship applicants must also be for warded to College Scholarship Service as soon as possible for analysis. Short course hits illiteracy The short course, The Laubauck Method of Teaching Adults Literacy will be offered Feb. 9, 10 and 11, from 7-10 p.m. The purpose of the course is to teach students how to teach illiterate adults to read. After taking the course, those interested can organize and teach the illiterate in the Ridgeville area how to read. IRICE $1500 or $1500 r$00* 1000 INS st. BOOKil ALL SUPPLIE Uaro OF GREEN & MAJ)A offered teachers portunity to take graduate courses to fit his own needs, is accepting applicants now for the program, part of which includes an in ternship. Candidates for the new program will take more courses in education if they need them, or more courses in approved teaching fields if they are fully certified in education. Departments of the University currently approved to cooperate are art, foreign lang,uages, English, history, physical education, mathematics, geography and social science. 7 films, festival scheduled The University Union Films Committee has scheduled seven films and one film festival for February, with the popular films being shown on Mondays and Tuesdays and the Fine Films on Thursdays. All films will be shown in the Russell House Auditorium at 3, 6, and 9 p.m., with the exception of the film festival. Feature time for the festival will be posted on the Assembly Room door. First feature for this month is "Modesty Blaise," to be shown Monday, Feb. 9, followed by the French film "A Man And a Woman" on Tuesday. One of the first true motion pictures, "Birth of a Nation," made in 1915, and directed by D.W. Griffith will be shown Thursday, Feb. 19. A Gangster Film Festival will begin on Monday Feb. 23 with the film "Little Caesar" with Edward G. Robinson in the title role. It will be followed by "Petrified Forest" with Humphrey Bogart, "Public Enemy" with James Cagney, and concluding the festival on Feb. 24, "The Roaring Twenties" with Cagney and Bogart. Underground Films, a collection of films by such producers as Andy Warhol and Antonioni, will con clude the schedule for February. THE SCREEN EXPLODES WITI EXCITEMENT OF THIS B e,a kazan's NOW PLAYING "carl 200 PeterSellers .m Ringo Starr Raquel Welech S FOR CAR OLINV f BETWEEN RUSSEI A ran Ricky Boyce and Lucy Myo thing in the Sunny South. Studen after s A USC student was arrested Jan. 23 during one of the many snowball throwing episodes on campus. Edward H. Huett was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after a city policeman was allegedly struck by a snowball. Huett was later released on $25 bond. Art Courses The USC Art Department will I THE EST - SELLERII gement FEATUtRES U2:00 - 4:25 6:50 - 9:15 T AU 1ENAm 1:10-3:05. in"1tceMg 11 AND A STUDENTS Rooi L HOUSE AND COL scene )re frolic in the snow - a rare News briefs tarresteo now figh, offer five evening studio art courses to students who are not art majors but want to learn about art and produce their own works. The courses are ceramics, drawing, painting, printmaking and sculpture. There are no prerequisites and each course can be taken for elective credit or on a pass-fail basis. Enrollment will be limited to the number of students that can be accomodated in the studio. Registration will be on Monday and Tuesday. Course cards may be obtained from the College of General Studies office in the Coium ofultmda studentscnb mustomosotcompnete eustudom irertio tkn ilvenn Mourse. andnTgemdny Centrs er TeManagement Center o h USC College of Business Ad ministration will conduct three Ends mes day No One er. .... Under omiIle 1a pg Adamitted idle Gaubrt ileased through DUBON FILMS [ON* TUCHINIOLRO starts Wednesda '5:05 7:05-9:05 ic Christiai" N EW Fe St. WUSC. adding ABC news WUSC radio station added ABC Contemporary News to its broadcasting program format yesterday. According to John Russ, station manager, ABC Contemporaty News goes on the air five minutes to the hour and will supplement Mutual News which has been used for the past four years. Russ also announced plans to install a transmitter at the Roost athletic dormitory. The Roost is the only residence hall not con nected to WUSC. Russ revealed plans to have remote broadcasts from different points on campui. "We'll broad cast from different dorms and when the weather gets warmer we'll move outside to the Russell House patio," he said. Besides news and easy listening music WUSC broadcasts sports. Biddie Basketball games as well as Varsity baseball are covered. Letter (Continued from page 2) destroyed during Monday night's free-for-all. I am aware that college students, and particularly the men, are under pressure and need to vent their anxieties. The food committee meetings might be a better place than the dining hall floor. DIANE THORNTON President, Student Council Blythewood High School d development programs aimed at business and industrial management personnel in 1970. A Supervisor Development Program and a Middle Management Development Program are new. The third, an Executive Program, has been conducted for 10 years. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the Management Center. Nursing The USC School of Nursing will sponsor an advanced three-week course "Nursing in the Coronary Care Unit" for 26 registered nurses Feb. 2-20. The course, sponsored in cooperation with S.C. Regional Medical Program and using the Columbia and Baptist Hospital Coronary Care Units, is designed to teach principles and techniques of coronary care nursing and to prepare nurses to function ef fectively in a coronary care unit. Pledges Activated Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity announced the ac tivation of 20 pledges for the fall semester. They are Earl Barton, Roy Black, Bobby Burgess, Sandy Bynum, Terry Byrd, Bill Parrish, Steve Pearson, Ray Peeler, Jim Poovey, Al Smith, Ronnie Stallings, Jim Stroman. Torn Street. Hugh Wilson and Steve Wilson. Ronald Calvert will receive the Kappa Psi Scholarship for the Spring Semester. 2 cafeterias are closed (Continued from Page 1) Russell House. There are plans to increase the services and offer more alternatives in the Russell House. "The University has reluctantly agreed with recommendations made by ARA Slater," Brunton added. "However, working with ap propriate student committees the University proposes to approacha. local competive food services to determine if they would like to rent MI and N Cafeteria and offer some type of limited food service," he said.