The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 06, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
Curry:
classICS
are alive
Dr. George Curry, professor in
the USC history department,
believes very strongly that classics
aren't dead.
Curry has just completed a book
entitled "Copperfield 70," which is
the story of how the movie David
Copperfield was made.
His book has received in
ternational acclaim and has been
said to 'revolutionize film related
books.' He feels that many people
will take an entirely different
outlook on Dickens after reading
his book.
It was his desire to write it in "an
entertaining and and amusing way
and not as a purely academic and
scholarly matter."
"People don't know the
pleasures of reading or realize that
books are more than plain com
munication," he said.
He feels that the motion picture
is the most able form of com
munication today and he would
like to see a study on films and
their making.
He maintains that through the
film industry educators can
ievitalize an interest in the
classics. By applying modern
ideals, the messages presented in
the classics could be presented to
our generation in a way that we
could look at ourselves.
Curry's experience in the film
industry goes back a long way. He
was instrumental in the formation
of the ETV network at Carolina
and was one of the main supporters
of the Fine Films Committee that
brought many foreign films to
Drayton Hall.
His interest in Copperfield came
about through a long friendship
with the director Delbert Mann.
While the film is being shown in
theaters in Europe, NBC brought
the rights to show it as a TV
special.It will appear on National
TV March 15.
WAU
NO
ACJ
JANE 11
GIG YOI
USANNA
SHOWS
3 P.M. & 8
BEST PICTURI
TEl
3THR
"CONQUEI
"HOUNDS of B)
"BLOOD of 1
MIAMI, Fla. Saga Food
Service, Inc. may take over the
food service at the University of
Miami. The Miami Hurricane said
that the University Food Com
mittee and members of the ad
ministration met with represen
tatives from Saga to discuss this
possibility.
ARA Slater now runs the campus
food service.
One member of the committee
said that the key to Saga's service
M1 FOR
AWAREfdPW
.Ai EtIT'ACT R E SS
NG - Sup. Actor
H YORK - Sup. Actrossa
P.M.
E OF THE YEAR
2:00-3:55
5:50-7:45
ED
LIF FIC
ILLERS!
tOR WORM"
LSKERVILLES"
AMPIRE"~
OP EN 6 p.m.
Stjjj :45
4
IV -Fred Fiick'
furry
In exc.
U. con
is that managers constantly patrol
the dining halls to see if trays are
dry, if the silverware is clean and
if the food is appetizing. "These
seem like pretty minor things, but
they are important to the students
who are eating."
Slater's contract ends May 31 but
a decision will be made early this
month.
RALEIGH, N. C. - The
Technician at North Carolina State
University has called for a boycott
of the dining services there.
Recently the University ad
ministration cancelled a contract
of 50 years with a sandwich sup
plier in order to give ARA Slater a
chance to keep costs down. The
chairman of the Student Cafeteria
Advisory Committee said that his
committee was not asked about the
change.
The Raleigh - Tihe. said that
buOness in thd two cafeterias
Slater runs has fallen by 40 per
cent since September. The
Technician said, "If 40 per cent of
Only 3 1970 COMPO0b
Complete With
PHONE 7:
9 A. M.-6 P.M.-Mon.-Fri.
UNCLAIMED
1225 Broad RI
Highway 176 - I
Water pipes Piggy
Folding baskets Poly.
Straw flowers Inflatab
Burners "Finger"
Papier' mache' Enam4
Wicker furniture Puzzli
Black lites
lKrochi
Mike Krochmalny of Columbia
has won a $250 scholarship in the
William Randolph Hearst Foun
dation's writing competition. He
placed fourta in editorial writing in
monthly competition.
A senior majoring in journalism,
Krochmalny is from Columbia. He
is a former editor of The
Gamecock, and is now an associate
editor.
The Hearst Foundation
cooperates with the American
Association of Schools and
Departments of Journalism in
sponsoring its annual Journalism
Awards.
EDITING PROGRAM
A USC junior is among 60 win
ners selected to participate this
summer in the third annual
Editing Intern Program sponsored
by The Newspaper Fund.
The winner, Lloyd King Jr., a
journalism major from Manning,
will receive a $500 scholarship. He
will work as a copy editor this
summer on one of 60 participating
newspapers.
Journalism educators
hange
.siderin
the students abandon the
cafeterias between fall and spring
semesters, the quality of the food
must be one of the reasons for the
declining market."
1,003 of 1,010 students ap
proached signed a petition
protesting Slater's taking over the
sandwich service.
The administration issued a
Graduate tr(
toward app
Today the trend in graduate
studies is turning from the
physical sciences towards the
applied sciences.
"People are more aware about
their enviroment today and they
want to clean it up before it is to
late," according to H. Willard
Davis, dean of the USC graduate
school. Davis said that this interest
has caused the applied sciences to
lENTS SETS
Speakers. $49.95
'25764
-Sat. Till 1 P.M.
FREIGHT
ver Rd. -
olumbia, S. C.
Drinking glas
you wea
your
banks
opticals
le pillows
andles
I cookwear
Sinvites
THE PURPL
1110 Ta)
252-1
rnalny
nominated more than 200 ap
plicants for the program.
OCEANOGRAPHY
The USC Department of Geology
is sponsoring a seminar on deep
sea oceanography tomorrow.
Spirazzalo,
Phillips win
on Horseshoe
Dave Spinazolo was elected vice
president and Bill Phillips was
elected treasure of the Horseshoe
government Wednesday night in a
special election.
Spirazzalo, a write-in candidate,
won the election with 49 votes out
of 111 cast. Phillips was elected
overwhelmingly for treasurer.
They will fill the posts vacated
earlier this semester when the
holders moved off the Horseshoe
area.
The regularly scheduled annual
elections for officers is held in
early May.
The next Horseshoe Government
meeting is Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the
Horseshoe Lounge.
Saga\
statement saying that Slater would
not remain on campus unless
given the sandwich business and
that the students should be offered
cafeteria type service.
One of the two Slater cafeteria's
was given a B sanitation rating
because of what the manager says
(Continued on page 6)
mnd moving
lied science
become the most popular field of
graduate work.
Davis said that one reason for
this new interest is the budget cuts
of the federal government. "With
drawal of fellowhips is one of our
biggest problems today." He said
that the National Science Foun
dation is closing out its trainee
fellowship program because of the
lack of funds.
Davis'said that he couldn't see
any large-scale changes in the
graduate field. "Use of the com
puter and other audio visual aids
may grow in the undergraduate
field but I can't see them taking the
place of the professor." Davis said
that his reasons were a machine
cannot replace the rapport bet
ween teacher and student.
Davis said that for the graduate
programs to continue to grow the
public schools would have to
upgrade their teaching methods
and the quality of their education.
ses on chains -
r around
neck!
Streab
Inflatable furn
wrap Kaleidosi
Incense Zodiali
Peter may si
Danish wood I
,Paper tiffar
1E TURTLE
lor St.
610
briefs
W1 S,
Dr. Bruch C. Heezen and Dr.
Paul J. Fox, both of the Lamont
Doherty Geological Observatory,
will speak. Dr. Heezen's topic is
"The Deep Sea Floor," and Dr.
Fox will discuss "The Caribbean
Sea Floor."
Dr. Charles B. Hollister, of the
Woods Hole Oceanographic In
stitution, will also address the
seminar. He will speak on "Con
tinental Margin Sedimentation."
JOURNALISM MEET
"Journalism Education in the
Seventies" will be the theme for a
FRNKLOYSPENGNNG
'INCE YOU PU-r IT
auEwS T cow 4
OIfANGE.!.
PIAM AA&Ia 4MP/Wl4 Asv
Dr. Teed
Art is I
not jusi
"Art is for everyone not just the
gifted." says Dr. Truman H. Teed,
director of the graduate program
in art at USC.
Teed's philosophy on art
education has prompted him to
explore all areas of art including
crafts, ceramics, painting and
weaving. Painting, however, is his
forte.
"I really strive to sell the
philosophy that art is for everyone,
not just the gifted, because art in
its most general sense has
something for everyone, no matter
what their level of ability might
.'he explained.
Tlaking an extremely pragmatic
ipproach to the question of art
candles
iture Day-gle gift
:opes Straw hats
ashtrays
ationery Posters
Irass accessories
y shades Blue notes
il
i
t '
N
vI
A1
award I
meeting of six deans of schools of
journalism here this weekend.
The deans are from universities
throughout the Southeast. The USC
School of Journalism will be host to
the group.
Among the topics for discussion
are budgeting, student and faculty
recruitment, curriculum
development and student in
volvement in decision making,
according to Dr. Albert T.
Scroggins, dean of the USC School
of Journalism.
TWAT WAANA .
\V 1N A 6PAX
R -./r.Lt$ A-4/6Y.?
or all,
L gifted
education. Dr. Teed points out.
''We have to have some observers
or buyers: if we don't educate
buyers in the area of aesthetics
and art, how are they going to
know what to buy?"
Although Prof. Teed is interested
in cer'amics. jewelry and sculp
tur'e. he believes "you can't be a
master of any if you dabble in all"
forms of art. Consequently, he has
limited his own creative efforts to
painting.
His work borders on a com
bination of expressionism and
realism. -- really do ex
preCssionistic paintings
xperlmental works with lots of
~ollage. I use the mixed media
)enelil. cr'ayola. water colors--and
ceryhes or' polymers--plastic '
E:leme'nts of realism invade his
i(etur'es. as Prof Teed takes
-eality and personalizes it. ''I use
>asic forms relating to me."' he
'xplamns. --I'm a loveir of land
;'apes and nature oirms. In old
iIchitecture. for example. I paint
he coniirast between man-made
or'ms and nature foirms."'
HI-s maio color'11s are blue and
rieen I seldom use oranges or
'artlh tones. he pomnts out just as a
nattei' of personal preference,
lueis , d gi'eens ai'e more
>leasimg to me-- I guess I paint with
I ('o0l palet te or hav'e a ''cool'"
>ers'onahliy. ~he joked.
Altthouigh h(' has always
h'seiied himself as a con
*'rvative painter, Piof. Teed
>t'heves' his style is changing--it's
('s5 conserivat ive. ''Once you
le'ide a style is me and never
hainge. you (detei'iorate as an
viist. he explained.
As an associate prolessoir in the
lepar'tmeng of art, Tleed conmes in
lally contact with the craits
hi'ough the' classroom. He teaches
oth graduate' and undeirgi'aduate
iri e'ducation ('our1ses.
One ireason Tleed believes he
njoys painting is he ''sells art
ducation all davy' and teaches in
reas other than painting. That
'ay. he is fresh for painting after
lest' classes.
'Teed has piesented one man
tows at Columbia College, USC at
lorence. "uirma n UIniversit y,
inder' and Coker Colleges. and is
heduled to present another show
November at the Museum of
>ntemporary Art in Hickory.
C. He won t wo prizes In this
'a's Columbia Artist Guild
Guaild including the Judge
W'ard for painting.