Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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USC pro discovers ArcheoiogIcal inveUgation et ga ama of the proposed utter Ssals Resrv*Don the Savalsab #ver has =o0eted aes at prOhistoric Indian life and pvobably .1th MetWy white rea. USC arcbeoogst E. Thomas h An--ngs, workdng under a grant ton the National Parks Ser*v e, has discovered 2 sites of remaina ha the Anderson and Abbevills Qbuntles area. The dites incude two prohistoric uan fiah traps, two buildings, one of which was a two-story cabin occupied by a white fainily Hoppe (Continued fremn Page 2) 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 dosed unti these exuberant young fools grow old. Or we old fools grow exuberant. Go! Ga ni WE Numi F QUA SER CONVE 3T,.oCationr-kai 601 Mi 20005Bl 1415 Ge fessor. relics irobably In the 18th oentury, and ainte camp i datng back as Ar asa few thMuand . Dr. Robert L. Spenson, debv r of the UC Instute of Archeolo and Anthropology, id dgsare suftcient to warrant Arther invesggation of arebedlogical sites here. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Is in the drawing boards stage with its plans for con druction of the reservoir, so plenty of time remains for archeological work, Stephenson said. He said arbeologIsts frm USC will be on hand right through the con ructlen of the reservoir. Exploration of the wee by Carolina scientists Is half the project. They are investigating the Palmetto State side of the Savannah while University of Georgia archeologists are doing similar work on the Georgia side. The area of the proposed reservoir is roughly between Clark 111 and Hartwell Reservoirs and icludes 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! ARE )er1 'OR LITY VICE NIENCE UNDRY I (LEANES r-tj.C,to seywiyou tin Street misom Street ivais Street RCA On Can Intervie for Computer and Systems March 2 8S, BA and MBA candidate campus, for our Computer The Program consists of teul at Cherry Hill, New Jersey 1 a broad knowledge of the fi or Systems - followed by a our field sales offices locate States. You will be workin~ Spectra 70 family of compt by large-scale communicati applications. See your placement officer Or write to RCA College R4 Building 205-1, Camden, N equal opportunity employ. 'ALL 45E IN fA THE sM DAM' SAY., Ave!l' * Wu"s Ammc caovWl Portrait of F Too By HARRY HOPE Chief of Reporters It was the first stop in preparing a new concert. The orchestra munded the opening chords of Beethoven's "Prometheus" nvorhfe. De ri'pus Sales ;: interview RCA, on ales and Systems Program. weeks of formal training hat will provide you with mid of your choice - Sales n assignment at one of d throughout the United ; directly with the complete ters which are highlighted mns and time-sharing to arrange an Interview. ilations, Dept. CSS, J. 08101. We are an r. RA SUR4N CLUB" ASMW NO/SI 94DM. MO. ,WN . rits De Jonge young The conductor too stopped and turned to the woodwinds. "Good," he told them. "Good" to the brass. His voice picked up a he said "Gond" to the violins. He turned to .the reporte behind him. "Good!" 4 c Teaches. test i C ompi USC's language lab, where students lear to commfnansen In breIgn languaes, is also now a pliaceto learn tocomuate with a computer. The language lab in the dpartment of foregn languages and literature is one of the most modern "in the country," ac cording to Dr. David Spew, head of fhe department. Part of its modern outlook is a new building, listening facilitiee br 10 students and scheduled "dial a television" programs where students can learn about a breign country by watching 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 8eer. "It's a useftd tool which can to be s This is Fritz De Jonge, the young conductor of the USC Symphony Orchestra. Energetic, congenial one gets the impression that he is too young to be stuffy. riphony History depa: publishing foi (Continued fraom Page 1) of the Southern Colonies In the Atlantic World" which, according to Rogers, should draw historians from all over the United ates. "We are also working on Tricentennial Studies and 'Ihcentennial 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, WO( * BUSH JACI * NAVY BEl * ARMY FIEI * ARMY KHA * NAVY CPO * ARMY KHA * ARMY FAl * CAMOUFLA C mi and brows SUEa The Ye] 1316 Assembly iter aid am" the "ifr, he es ined, " den't reoas N. We stil need the hluan fot MnWy things we do." As a teahtg uOit, the oW is programned with rgular -agug - 9s1 - 4AW aguage shems wth inrme In French, German, Spanish, swima and RUimN. Set into each desk are mdltiple mpone devices by whiob the student listming to a lfngiage lesson can push the proper .esponse to a quilon and his aswer Is recarded. The teacher can see at once how a student is performing, correcting his epone If necMary. Classrooms are epped with qpecial darkening devices and built in screens fOr viwIng 9de pogams and televislon shows. 1r exampie, a wely French WWlor sde show on current events ives students an Idea of how DreIgn news is received and treated in France. Through an arrangement with a French educational organization, "We get 12 color sides from tufy He explains what his work is all about. "To create-to perform the works which are so beautiful. We try to perform the works as per bcty as poesible. Each person in 6e orchestra is part of it, and I contribute my part of it. If a pice ges wel, we are pleased." De Jonge, a native of Holand, came to America in 1M as On maistant violin teacher at Iowa Uriversity. He has stucled violin and piano since be was 15. "But I am principally a violnist." "I came down here becaue of me climate," he says. "I heard &at there was an opening bere, and it is certainly uicer than all &at snow in Duluth, Minmsoa. I bave found that the idea of Southern hospitality is very true." He Ands the UniversMy much to is liking, an4 _Os the music departmenat is ."y "'1e University has a very good music department," he says. 'We would like to encouge people to play. Tbere are so many here who rtment Tricentennial One work which has already been published Is "The Promised Land: The History of the South Qalin Land Commission, WaOs 1690," by Carol Bleaser, 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' South Carolina, which will be completed after 1970,1is being done by Dr. Daniel Halls of USC and Dr. Alfred Sanders and Dr. Newton Jones of Furwman," Rogers said. ZY IT] them in- stoci COATS L 13 .BUTTON BELL B( ETS BOTTOMS in Denims, D .JACKETS KI SHIRTS WOOL SHIRTS KI TROUSERS IGUE PANTS * BED TROUSERS ?aowsSd This is the sa LRMY NAN PLUS STC low Front * st S rofs wi bes.," -p & ""llfsesnw"tIrisoettla -a m a be" n d h1 t a8 bg wepf a Osmhia e fst,c we ofts a NmerWITA sati er awels." oftw ew ift-91 t f wt -am n sew -e -ow n deparmeIVWt, OM 001r, ar -e Of -allded MW -b aollen. in We MI" a UvW l angu es have isit wm asne c the facson, Teacbers and edoeater ft ughOut oth C ar af m aike full advantage of:e dpeatmeat. "We have wechihepe fr se00ry aeI*" weis duing the sumoer," aid eer, "And dring theg Prgrs we demontrate the sinbfg deviees amd how the visul aids are ued." "WM the new master ot rt (.AT) i teahb: pregrgm at USC, we'll ue r equipmat even more in the training of teacners," he said. do play orwbestra wine nts whs don't eallynw If they would Iks to Ilay in a..orcbsta or not. They should come bere--we need shrings."1 De Jonge is in iu fret sesson as director of the . h. Tbey pefrmed 5thei cmnet Sust befoe christma ua. And ley plan another. 'Ibe oreIetra Itswe In composed Of not only CarOina skidents, but ftculty members and bigm school stdents who have shown marked PrOfickney In dhb- ueowen in xtruments. One of De Joqge's pqis is Linda Goldstein, who i second chair first violinist and a freua in Nh "We chose the beat students of local teachers who have cos to instrucOrs in the msle depart SAt for further sady," De Joug As fr "popdm'' Mie, De Jouge says, "I woud net mimi calling It al mude. After an, I don't Vim the terms 'ckW.ical and 'popular.' It's all music, and I ike al miic." Feb.36 IM-rternity cnl-44 p.m., 3m. UP, aMovie: -a3ewup.-ameui asNmmA 3sm.s, 3, aud, p.m. Tempatons a p.m., cessoha n.Um.. Sbort osree committee. S p.m., Feb.33e The LAmen-Lyme. Gelem Mr, two atw per nigt. a.misui e per peeem Movie:"aIrth of a Natdem." nuseU iouse BMS! k for you ITTOMS Whites and Stripes SPECIAL MAXI-COATS * e yo ae loe&saW for RE