Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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USC C< for kid Television for most people is either an entertainment medium, an interesting art or a crashing bore, but for sophomore ad vertising major Simone Griffith, it is a job and a step for the future. Miss Griffith is known to many Assistant basketball coach [ examines the wires of Ringli Barnum and Bailey Circus sho win over N.C. State where he h 'Salesmv 0 given to President Thomas F. Jones was named 'Outstanding Salesman of the Year' by the Columbia Sales Marketing Executives Association at an award and dinner meeting Monday. The group acclaimed USC's broadened educational program as "now competitive with the best universities in the nation." The marketing executives chose the week set aside by President Nixon as National Salesmen's Week to announce the presen tation.. In its citation, the Sales Marketing Executives Association said: "...the man we honor...has, through innovative planning and diligent and enthusiastic leader ship, been a major force in shaping our university's total growth, the economic and cultural impact of which touches the lives of vir tually every Columbian. "Increased facilities, increased SUBSIDIZED STUDY IN DI.J0N, F RANCE Semester $890 - Y EAR $1,590 (Tuition, Fees, Room & Board) ALSO SUMMER 70 AND 71 REGIS CENTERS of INT'L. STUDY, Inc. R. D. 5, Blooms burg, Pa. 17815 I'M D To1, A. Fu; )ed is die 'H( South Carolina youngsters as Rio, the host of an early Saturday morning television show on WIS TV, a Columbia television station. The 7:30 a.m% show specializes in vintage Roy Rogers pictures and Bugs Bunny cartoons with three 'Ring leader' )onnie Walsh Coach McGui ing Brothers "Well, if we h rtly after the always joinec ad to replace mn of Yea Preside enrollment, expanded educational capabilities, increased scope and quality of graduate work, enlarged research facilities, strengthened faculty and administrative staffs and expanded athletic program s... were .ited as "tangible benefits of this growth." In the final review of nominees, the donors said, "one individual iPan-He Members of Pan-Hellenic Council are conducting a March of Dimes campaign Friday in the seven major shopping centers in and around Columbia. Time will be 1:30-5:30 p.m. According to Betty Lumpkin, chairman of the March of Dimes Committee, workers will solicit funds in canisters and will be wearing buttons reading "Go MOD", (March of Dimes.) Workers will be at Richland Mall, Trenholm Plaza, Parkiand Shopping Center. All sororities are participating. ECLIPSE TRIP The University Union Special Events Committee is planning a trip to Eutawville, S. C. March 7 to SEE w. hg rV covv >rse OP spots of Rio and occasional Thursday afternoon to be run the following Saturday. "I love children, I really do," she said. "Every child should see Roy Rogers movies because they're a lot of fun." re. Walsh might be thinking, ad lost the game, I could have I the circus." r' award nt Jones whose daily tasks embody demonstrative proof of the highest capability of direct and indirect salesmanship was singled out:" - Dr. Jones could not be present to receive the reward because he was attending a meeting of the Council on Higher Education in American Republics in Buenos Aires, Argentina. I 'Go-Mod view the solar eclipse. Two buses will leave the Russell House parking lot at 9 a.m. Special glasses needed to view the eclipse will be sold by the committee at $1.50 per pair. Students wishing to make the trip must sign up by Monday at the Russell House Information Desk. The buses will stop at Winter Park, a lakeside resort in Eutawville, where students may buy lunch and swim. ART EXHIBIT An art exhibit of more than 800 prints whose total value is over $50,000 will go on display Wed nesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Huntington Gallery of Sloan. The exhibit from Lakeside Studio in Lakeside, Michigan, includes works by the Old Masters and modern artists such as Goya, Durer, Callot, Picasso, Braque and BA gets $2 from textile A $2,000 unrestricted grant was presented to the University of South Carolina college of business administration by Burlington Industries Foundation Monday night. Mr. John Peterson of Burlington presented the money to Robert Armstrong, assistant dean of business administration at a dinner gathering at the Market Restaurant in Columbia. The dinner was similar to one held last year during this time with executives or Burlington attending along with business ad x NEW /ZIGZAG SEWING MACi G;UAIR ANTEE. Nat ionally advertisi MONTHII,Y PAYMENTS AVAILJAB INSPE(TEI) IN WAREHUSE. 9 A.M. -6 P.M. Mon. Phone 7 UNCLAIMEI 1225 Broad River Rd. IColumbia, rgirl era' Miss Griffith began as a 12-year old model for department stores in Savannah, Georgia. Although a native of Bluffton, S. C., she lived near the city and would commute to the stores. In her senior year, a camera crew was at a nearby beach to shoot a commercial for a national o m" mpany. The idep of the commercial was to have a horse following an automobile engine along the beach. But the horse wouldn't handle properly, so Miss Griffith, a rider of some experience, volunteered and got the job of riding the horse. The commercial is still shown on television occasionally. This was the event which led to her interest in advertising. Later, when she came to Carolina, she landed the spot on television through Joe Petty, whom she knows from Savannah and who was then on the news staff of WIS. "I substituted for Joe Pinner on Mr. Knozit when he was on vacation," she said. "A live television show is quite different from a taped one. And there were children, too. But I enjoyed it." "I would like to go into ad vertising after I get my degree. I'll probably be a copy writer for an advertising agency. Modeling is just a hobby - it's a good way to compliment the income." she said. Spirit C basketba Gamecock fans going to the N.C. State game tomorrow night will see an addition in the spirit department. The University Union Spirit Committee is sponsoring a student card section. The section will be located in the upper half of sections N and P in the Coliseum. Participating students will flash card stunts during time outs. A Spirit Committee member said that the card section would at tempt to create a little enthusiasm in a visible form. He said that the committee decided to form the section upon the consideration that a nationally top ranked basketball team deserves the spirit and publicity that a card section offers. About 546 students will be in the campaigi Sam Francis. Body Saunders of the Art Department arranged the show. MORTAR BOARD A tea honoring women students who made a 3.0 GPR or better last semester will be held Thursday at the home of USC President Thomas F. Jones. Mortar Board, a senior women's honor society, sponsors the tea each spring. Last year there were a little over 1,000 women invited from the main campus and regional campuses. This year 2,041 women students have been invited. HOlRSESHOE CLEAN-UP Horseshoe residents are asked to help clean the Horseshoe Lounge tomorrow. Students can come any time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. and help prepare the lounge for next weekend's painting. ,000O grant foundation ministration faculty members from every major business field present. Last year a grant of the same type and amount was givne at the dinner by a Burlington representative to the college of business administration. Mrs. Ada Beach Thomas, coordinator of counseling for the USC business administration school said that although the school had been asking for donations from private sources toward building a a new school. the grant probably would be used for any need that might arise. lINES WITH F"ULL F"ACTORY ed brand to be sold for $35 EACil. L~E. TIHESE MACHINES MA Y lIE Fri. Sat. till 1 P.M. 72-5764 i FREIGHT (Hwy. 176) s.C 29210 'Ri )mmitte< 11 crowd new card section and each student will have one card and an in struction sheet. Three different stunts have been planned for the first half and the students will probably flash four or five times depending upon the number and length of time-outs. Long range plans for the Spirit AWS gives The Association of Women Students (AWS) will award this year two $400 scholarships to the women students selected by the Educational Foundation. Last year AWS gave three scholarships, but due to financial problems only two are to be awarded this year. The Educational Foundation sets 1 today PHIOTOG;RAPHERS NEEDED Garnet and Black photographers are needed for next year. In terested students should meet in the Garnet and Black office, room 312 of the Russell House. Monday at 7:30. USC PEP BAND The USC Pep Band will appear on ETV Channel 35 tonight. "Off the Cuff," the program, begins at 8: 30. HELP WANTED People are needed to work in the Circulation Department of the Gamecock. They must have free time from 12 noon to 3 p.m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Call Circulation Manager at Gamecock office 8178 or 4249. KAPPA KAPPA GmAMMA New officers for Kappa Kappa Gamma, social sorority are: Sherry Ackerman. president; Joyce Floyd, first vice president: Teddy Bear Wolf, second vice president; Laurel Bradley. recording-corresponding secretary; Marsha Mottel, treasurer ; Barbara Boyan, pledge and membership chairman: Linda Holloway. scholarship chairman: Julia Allen House-Social chair man; Jody Stonestreet, public relations chairman and Melinda Moyle, pan-hellenic represen tative. INDIAN MO)S "Indian Moods." a film, will be shown by the International Student Club in cooperation with the Indian Student Association Saturday and Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Physical Science Center Auditorium. International Student Club P'resident Kailash Gaggar said no admission will be charged. SDX women wanted Tlhe t imes(. th~ey ar'e a changing, l"or Sigma l)elta ('hi, protfessional Ijourna lismu society. they are(. The tiniversity chapter Wedne'sday' voted b r the first time to extend b)ids to women. Ad missionl of women was approved hW the nationalnoenntion. -4'ralg KilmarUn 0 to pep by card Committee include the possibility of a larger and more versitile card section for football season sext year. Students in the card section should be at the Coliseum about 20 minutes early for a short) prac tice. scholarships qualification standards and selects the recipients. AWS plans to raise the scholarship money by having the penny-a-minute procedure in the freshmen residence halls. Under this, a later curfew will be given to the women and those wishing to take advantage of it must pay a penny for every minute that they are out past their regular curfew. Peggy Harley, president of AWS, said that she hopes the up perclassmen dorms will contribute to the fund since they will not take part in the penny-a-minute. "AWS provided $250 out of each of the three $400 scholarships last year. This left the Educational Foundation contributing ap proximately $150 on each scholarship." commented Miss Harley. A t the movies* 'Horse Yowza, Yowza, Yowza, marathon of life continues question raised in "They playing at the Palmetto The The setting is a marathon who attempt to "dance on to however, have been set an' football game. People associating with the contesta with them and in general exh exclusively characteristic il Shoot Horses Don't They?"i looking for two hours of bel The screenplay could easil Paul Sarte, and the macab contestants or victims (whic be alien to Edgar Allen Pot Gig Young and Jane Fondc which includes Red Butt< Sussanah York, was perfect. the film, have deservedly b Awards. The brilliantly wri ning acting and occasionally very well combine to walk of i To see " Horses" is taking film you may never again be blood or c heer when a quar keeling a bit oft self -disgust. Y watch a beauty pagent with without asking yourself ju suspecting that just maybt girls have body odor. Worst of all, you might bec winning and losing as valid You may e ven see a paral4 who once served him so well humor, drama and sport anc obeys and tolerates. Always all he asks i sfood, modest shi only ones m ore oblivIous to spectatonrs w ho sn delight Ir Weekend UFO rally planned Supporters of the UFO plan another rally in cooperation with the UFO Offense Coalition "either this weekend or next weekend," according to Tony Bright, of AWARE. Featured speaker will be Dustin Hoffman, star of "The Graduate,, and "Midnight Cowboy." Brigh sad~ that, hecaus~e of regulations on rallys held on campus, the event may take place "elsewhere in the country." "We will have bus service out there," he continued. "We just have to find out when Hoffman can come. "There is also a fifty-fifty chance that we might get The Band," he added. Meanwhile, the "UFO in Exile" is operating in room 2(Y7, Russell House, under the auspices of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC). According to Charles H. Witten, vice-president for Student Affairs, the use of the room as a meeting place is sanctioned. SMC has reserved the room for Saturday and Sunday, noon to midnight, as one of their privileges as a campus organization. Dr. Paul Fidler, assistant to Witten, said that "no outside speakers are permitted, and that Student Mobilization Committee is not allowed to advertise with signs 'UFO in Exile.' " Meanwhile, AWARE has yet to face charges of violating an agreement with the administration on a rally earlier this month in support of the closed coffee house. AWARE allegedly allowed more than fifty non-students at the rally. Student Affairs Committee will take the matter under advisement at a meeting next week, after a letter from Vice-President Witten dsking that the matter be placed on the agenda. Bunny Contest A "Funny Bunny Contest" with male students participating will highlight the "Carolina Follies" to be presented March 23 by the Special Events Committee of the University Union. \ The Follies will include skits by students and faculty members, according to Joe Cordina, chair man of the Special Events Com mittee. The "Funny Bunny Contest" will be open to all male students. "We are trying to recruit fraternities and as many independents as possible," Cordina said. The Follies will be held in Drayton Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is free. All people interested in writing skits or helping with the Follies should call the University Union office, 777-8189. A meeting of all interested in helping will be Monday in room 302 of the Russell House at 7:30 p.m. shoot' Jerry Calabrese ::::::: 'ound and round the great ...but to what end, is the hoot Horses Don't They?'' ~ater. dance contest and the people fame and fortune.'' It could, where from a cotillion to a ooting, picking favorites, nts, crying for them, laughing ibiting all those sadistic traits i the human animal. ''They s not the film to see if you're ly laughs. y have been written by Jean -e effects unleased upon the hever you prefer) would not are superb, and the casting, ns, Michael Sarrazin and Young and Fonda, as well as een nominated for Academy Iften screenplay, award win excellent camera work might ~ with best picture of the year a big step. After viewing this able to scream for a fighter's terback is smeared; without ou m ay never again be able to all its glamor arnd ceremony st how real it all is, and , the beautiful goddess-like in to question the concepts of alternatives. hI between man and the beast, .He runs his race, providing I ne ver questions, but s Imply he puts on a good show, and, ?Iter and a chance to win. The. hIs sufferIng than he are the his spectacle.