The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 16, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 4
USC pro
discovers
ArchedOlgica u istion of
e area of t proposed -Moe
9als ReserTok on the Savannah
laver has uncOpered relis of
prehistoric Indian life and
probably .1th century white mm.
USC aoologist E. Thomas
IbhWings, working under a grant
*om the National Parks Service,
hs discovered 2 sites of remaim
In the Anderson and Abbevife
Cbuntles area.
The sites include two prehistoric
k an fish traps, two buidings,
ens of which was a two-story cabin
occupied by a white family
Hoppe
(Continued from Page 2Y
two-and-a half toilets in the
family's two-and-ahalf-bath house.
When he'd gone, his parents
ruefully surveyed the wreckage. "I
think I liked it better," said his
mother with a sigh, "when he wa
a only mad at the president, the
university, the police and the
army."
Moral: the generation gap won't
be closed until these exuberant
young fools grow old. Or we old
fools grow exuberant.
Cpyrg CW"kb ftwhs C. Im
Go! Game
WE
Numb
F
QUA
SER
CONVE
3"Locations ear
601 Ma
2000 8k
1415 Gel
Fessor
relics
Irobably In the Ith cetury, and
oinetben campsites dating back as
Ar as a few thousand ees.
Dr. Robert L. Stephenson,
drector of the USC Institute of
Archeology and Anthropology,
uid findings an sufficient to
warrant harther invesgation of
archeological sites there.
The U.S. Army Corps of
mghneersis in the drawing boards
sage with Its plans for con
struedon of tbereservoir, so plenty
of time remains for archeological
work, Stephenson said. He said
archeologists from USC will be on
hand right through the con
strucdon Of the reservoir.
Exploration of the area by
Carolina scientists Is half the
proect. They are invesigating the
Palmetto State side of the
Savannah while University of
Georgia archeologists are doing
uhmilar work on the Georgia side.
The area of the proposed
reservoir is roughly between Clark
ill and Hartwel Reservoirs and
includes the Rocky River In Ab
beville County.
Hemmings, the USC ar
cheologist, has extensive ex
perience, especially with Indian
sites. Most of his work was done in
the state of Arizona. He joined the
Carolina staff Sept. 1.
cocks! Go!
%RE
ier1
DR
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NIENCE
INNY & (LANERS
-U.S.Qi: to seve lou
in Street
ssomi Street
vais Street
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On Car
InterviE
for Computei
and Systems
March 2
8S, BA and MBA candidata
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The Program consists of te
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'ALL TI5E IN fAVlC
THE "sAMNTA BAKM
SAY,, A'. 6 !''
UwM A <wmcA C~t/ISM As
Portrait of Fr
Too
By HARRY HOPE
Chief of Reporters
It was the first step in preparing
a new concert. The orchestra
sounded the opening chords of
Beethoven's "Prometheus"
nv-Ine.
De,
npus
Sales
is: Interview RCA, on
Sales and Systems Program.
rn weeks of formal training
that will provide you with
bild of your choice - Sales
an assignment at one of
ed throughout the United
ig directly with the complete
uters which are highlighted
Ions and time-sharing
to arrange an interview.
lelations, Dept. CSS,
I. J. 08101. We are an
ar.
oF MESBA"M
k SURf Na a-08"
its De Jonge
young
The conductor too stopped and
turned to the woodwinds. "Good,"
he told them. "Good" to the brass.
His voice picked up as he said
"Gond" to the violins. He turned to
-the reporter behind him. "Good!"
4
-Pgecodutssy
Teaches, testa
C ompi
USC's language lab, where
students loar to communicate In
breign languages, Is also now a
place to learn tocommICAeS with
a computer.
The language lab in the
department of foreln languages
and literature is one of the most
modern "in the country," ac
cording to Dr. David Spew, head of
be department.
Part of its modern outlook is a
new building, listening facilities
br lS students and scheduled
"dial a television" programs
where students can learn about a
brelgn country by watehing bull
fights, native dramas, or simply
studying the architecture of a
particular location.
The gem of the lab, however, is
the computer which serves as a
testing and a teaching unit. As a
testing unit, students record
responses which the teacher can
listen to a leisure. More than 240
tape sources feature built in
flexibilities.
In addition, the computer has
"possibilities which we're just
beginning to explore," added
Speer. "It's a useful tool which can
to be s
This is Fritz De Jorge, the young
conductor of the USC Symphony
Orchestra. Energetic, congenial
one gets the impression that he is
too young to be stuffy.
nphony
History depa
publishing foi
(Continued frenm Page 1)
of the Southern Colonies in the
Atlantic World" wich, according
to Rogers, should draw
historians from all over the United
Sates.
"We are also working on
Tricentennial Studies and
'Ihcentenial Editions, both of
which are short works on areas in
South Carolina history that haven't
been looked into before," Rogers
said.
KRA
We have
* NAVY PEA
* NAVY, WOC
* BUSH JACI
* NAVY BELl
* ARMY FIEL
* ARMY KHA
* NAVY CPO
* ARMY KHA
* ARMY FAl
* CAMOURLA
Come inad.ru
A
SUlE
The Ye]
.1316 Assembly
iter aid
amp " b lumber," 1e S
lained, "t desW't 8ai". h.
We stil need the human os' may
things we do."
As a teecifg uit, the Cafptw
is programmed with regular
isgugelsseus, 141p1y0ng'd,gm
aguag. students with intrusMen
is French, German, gpanish,
Ralian and Russian.
Set into each desk are mltip -
response devices by wieb the
shudent lateniag to a lnguae
lesson can push the proper
reiponse to a queston and his
answer is recorded. The iWeChe
can see at once how a student is
performing, correcting his
eone if necessary.
asmrooms are eqWped with
-cW darkenhg devices and
built in screen for viewing slide
progams and television shows.
Pbr example, a weely French
iolor side show on Current events
gim students an idea of how
brelgn news is received and
treated in France.
Through an arrangement with a
French educatiol organ stion,
"We get 12 color sedes from
tuy
tuffy
He explains what his work Is all
dbout.
"To create--to perform the
works which are so beautiful. We
try to perform the worss as per
jectly as possible. Each person in
&e orchestra is part of it, and I
contribut my part of it. If a piece
goes weD, we we pleased."
De Jonge, a native of HoWand,
came to America in 1M as an
assistant violin teache at Iowa
Uiversity. He has studied violin
and piano since he was 15. "But I
an principally a violnist."
"I came down here becaue of
lie climate," he says. "I heard
liat there was an opening here,
and it is certainly iAcer than all
liat snow in Duluth, Mnae. I
have found that the idea of
Southern hospitality is very true."
He Ands the University much to
Us liking, and.pays the mai
dspartmient la .Ma y #e .."
"Te University has a very good
muoic department," he Says. "We
would like to encourage people to
play. iere we so many here who
etment
Tricentennial
One work which has already
been published Is "The Promised
IAnd: The History of the South
Caroina Land Cmmision, 1US0
1890," by Carol Blesser, Rogers
said. "This publication is written
from a group of works In the state
archives which has never been
used before," he added.
"A new one-volume history of'
&nuth Carolina, which wi be
completed after 1970,1is behag done
by Dr. Daniel Hollis of USC and
Dr. Alfred Sanders and Dr. Newton
Jones of Furman," Rogers said.
ZYLIT]
them in stoci
COATS
L 13 BUTTON BELL B0
ETS
BOTTOMS in Denims,
D JACKETS
KI SHIRTS
WOOL SHIRTS
KI TROUSEHS
IGUE PANTS *
3ED TROUSERS
around This is the sao
LRMY NAT
LPLUS STO
low Front ?
w" prois.
Ote, i a eS br g4we e
w"thorns" explamed 1e.
"TMWe esaseris IeLirst tUrn @
mw has bus usd bet asto
we a a "weaare Ca "nr,. ,
nat, we gs a ember et I s
Palw r moie."
a 1im m"manl is e lin e
deparlmest, however, are
va*be she fa s
a em fu adenta."We're a t
as a basis fr <B ssglke
we can gp with eoer deser
-nt," added bee. Abses
ormeocrs In boch salWo a
brign languaes have <Meue
aNa use of the fema.w
Teahers and edeasters
-rabu South Ceroha s a
take full advantage of the
departmet. "We have wetaOps
hr secondary scbool eberbs
Ing the snmer," said seer,
"and du-n thesu progams we
dmmaWt the Nesig devises
and how the visual aisar. used."
"Wish the new mmaie of arts
(MAT) in teachng prrm- at
USC, we'll use our epupmmt even
more in the traning at teachers,"
he said.
dD play orchstra lnfnat who
dm't really#now If they woud ike
lo Pay in a.orCestra or not. They
should come here-we need
strings."l
Do Jonge k In his first esomm as
director of the crbestra. They
performed ther concert Just
before Chrstmid isidsys. And
gwy plan another.
be orchestra ilse is comosed
ot not only Carolina studemb, but
hculty members and h-a school
shudents who have shown marked
preficiency in thei- chas.n in
s1ruments.
One of De Jonge's pqAs is LindA
Goldstein, who is mend cha first
violinist and a frw.a in hb
schod.
"We choose the best students of
beal teachers who have come go
hastructbrs in the music depart.
ment for furtber shady," N joge
emplaims.#
As for "pOp1Ir" MMt, D*
Jonge says, "I wAld net mind
calling it all manic. After aN, I
dn't like the terms 'clasical' and
popular.' It's all music, and I lke
all music."
PFb. me
ItsrntIMty Ccie-44 p.m., Ru. M,
The ptatimep.,GCeMl n,tw Ciobsm
t f~ ~~ or o ure
iTTOMS
Whites and Stripes
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