Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

C entE fyDANt ARMON On weekdays, WafN WrOer phasins rock mus "W'rehetoet*rtU-=t to and slows to a m people. or easy style at 0 T440, Xdth Mdwhol, chief an- The early-mo nooe at WUsC Radito, explained Dawn Patrol, is I *a itation's purpose., drix, Dusty Spr J-Qii 'Rus, station Manager, Forty artists). !laborated. "We're bur to provide Nichols, its pur a okue fot" of antertainmnent people up. It's su Mud' information to Carolina hard and obnoxioa stUdents." The services are Rock No. 1 and unique, he said, because they are ternoon progran slAnted entirely to college same style of mu stuments? At 9 p.m. the The XW-watt AM station, Partyline, an eas. organized in 1947, is run solely by lighter music (S students at USC, under the faculty funkel; Blood, Sm advisement of Dr. Wade Batson. It MUSIC TO E is on the air 100 hours weekly. A Bob Nelson, a transmitter is being installed at said that Partylin The Roost. to a mood for stud PRESENI AVI THE DRAWINGS OF RAPHEAL. Text by Richard Cocke. Containing 132 superb plates, this large, handsome volume discusses the work of Raphael - one of Europe's greatest masters of composition - his approach to drawing, the development of his style, his .relationship to other artists, and to ontemporary artistic taste. Here re his most representative rawings, sought after even during is lifetime, a testimony to the glory of his art. Extensive notes on the plates; 8%" x 12%". ' Special Import $7.98 ~ GUNS: From the Invention of is riii WIDISOM fGunpowder to the 20th Century. By . repiresents Sart Dudley Pope. 59 FULL COLOR k become the epit illus. & 300 b&w in this huge (11%" 4 of class or na x 125"), informative book that mankind. Pub. tells the full story of the gun in all its forms, from the invention of :~: rIOUGHTfS A gunpowder to the devastating '.immortal Gibra weapons of today. A must for .. the poet of bov collectors & readers of military Giebran with gir and naval history. Pub. at $22.50 SaleS S I99 E Ill WISI)OM IRed China's Ce YONDER COMES THE TRAIN By E startling views ance Phillips. Superbly much more. Pi illustrated, affectionate portrait of * the great stem locomotive and iii WISfNoM l many of the American roads over 2 of one of mankii hich it pulled its trains - OVER R timely and sig 50 PHOTOS & DRAWINGS - an .character, gov ntire history of "high iron," its 6friendship. & ni heroes, financiers, villains and its passing; 10'2" x 13%". 'aPft IfU.\L, N. Pub. at $25.00 Sale $9.98 .Gi bran r'eveal l' SIn beautifully .AMERICAN FURNITURE OF manifests his pi fHiE NINTEENTH CENTURY. By Celia Jackson Otto. The answer :4 g .: 4g -rI Lto the demands by collectors, delr n eoaosfra4philosophical vi deales an decratos fo a of Man, of Rea! comprehensive book on American :. '..I. furniture of the Victorian period; a most valuable contribution to the literature on this subject, to the thi superb sel undestaningand identification of b rought spiritu the sources of American style and and thereaf ter. its regional developments. Almoyt 500 ILLUSTRATIONS. 8 " x 1l'iK". Pub. at Is t Sale$Ss.9s :to o C E f'4 TIlE ROMANCE OF BIIDLE expressed in th< SCKIPT4 AND) SCHIOLARS. By VENUS AND) A John H.P. IReumann. By the noted theologian, a fascinating account ri: pas .iNO I . of how the Bible has been tran- heamrt ol the m., 11slated into more than 1,200 an oty r's languages and dialects, from ancient Hebrew, Armaic and Greek manuscripts; with little known, engrossing human interest N stories of Bible translators Martin Luther, Aquila, Rabbi Akiba, "Ronnie" Knox, Tischendorf, & Russell F others. ,. at $5.5 Safe $3.95 to mood )rtains on e station em- that the follow-up show, Night Owl, * during the day is also for studying. idle-of-the-road The Night Owl program - 11:0C ght. p.m. to 1:30 a.m. - is slightly ilng program, ly slower than Partyline, accor )ck (Jimi Hen- ding to Charles Lacquidaire igileld - Top and Tom Collins, two night-time According to announcers. But it'generally playI ae "is to get thq same type of artist. posed to be as The day is capped by Nocturne i as it can be." an even slower show. Bill Black tock No. 2, af- music director, noted that Noc. i, feature the turne is "soft instrumentals anc ic. very soft vocals - for studying.' ace slows with Chris Olrick, program director show featuring has added two specialized Sunda3 mon and Gar- afternoon programs in the pas, at and Tears)- month. A noon to 2 p.m. jazz shoV UDY BY is done by "Professor T", who i Partyline host, also a Dawn Patrol announcer "brings people Following this is a two and one-hal ing." He added hour undergrfund show hosted bj . T .D. - D LING BOOK SALE Great Values Special $1.25 0F JEAN-PAUL SARTRE. This absorbing selectio1 e's philosophy of existentialism - a philosophy that ha me of the mood of our time, transcending the limitation ionality and encompassing problems common to a) at $2.75. D~ M E.DlTA'TIONs. Clearly shows the three aspects of th i that have endeared him to millions: the firey prophel the narrative poet. Conveys the spiritual message c at beauty. Pub. at 3.00. FI MAO. The spokesman for a quarter of the human raci tral Committee Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, airs his ofte n politics, the New D)emocracy, China's global role, an h. at 3.00. 1- (CON F U(l US. The voluminous eruditition and wisdor ds greatest pundits - practical, insightful knowledge a ilicant today as over 2,000 years ago. His views o rnment, private and official life, dress, diet, deatl ore. Pub. at 3.00. YINGaS OF1 KAHLIL GIIIRAN. These "sayings" b >w ancient wisdom may be applied to modern problem: mple language, he probes the complexities of life an )tound love of God, na ture and man. Pub, at 3.00. I. MAS'TER-. In this brilliant work Gibran airs hi ~ws on the "imponderables" - of Marriage, of Divinit' in and Knowledge, of Love and Equality, and more. P'uI i1- lt I)IAII. TIaken from the sacred books of Buddhisn, etion illuninates the life and writings of the man wt I inspiration to countless millions throughout his lifetirr Pub. at $2.75. *M5 OF1 SIIAKESPE-ARE: With Superb Decorations t entle. tender' and romantic side of The Immortal Bai se magnificent love poems - A LOVER'S COMPLAIN' )ONIS and THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM. Pub. at $2.7 t'4.llIER. F"rom the early writings of Gibran, the ye, ~tic East emerges ini this selection of magnificent prol The Campus Shop OUnC Lo.wer Le.v music ca mpus Partyline announcer Charles Lacquidaire. The most popular show, ac cording to Nichols, is Night Owl. He said the easy shows were more popular because "heavy music is hard to study by." Black agreed, basing his judgment on the number of audience requests. Solid Gold, a Sunday rock show, is also very popular, he said. PROGRAMMING PLANS The station has added 36 hours per week to its broadcast time t during the past two years. "We F hope to start coming on two and I one-half hours earlier on Saturday afternoons after the Easter r break," Olrick said. Nichols said, "I hope that next semester we can expand tremendously." He said he would like to see the station eventually go on 24 hours daily. The station will run a serial of Old Gold music later this semester, featuring representative songs of the various rock-and-roll trends since 1960. Nichols said the station may do some remote shows from the girls' dorms and a remote from the newly-opened Pizza Villa in Five Points. A sports package, reviewing the concluding Carolina sports year, is planned for the end of the semester. OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS John Russ emphasized the fact that "while WUSC is not a training station, it does provide an op portunity for students interested in broadcasting to gain valuable experience in the field." Nichols commented, "We're always looking for new people. We can put new people on, they can make mistakes, and they can learn." Commerical stations cannot afford to do this, he said. Smiling, Nichols added, "Everyone makes mistakes. If you didn't make mistakes, people wouldn't listen to you." He said listeners, whether or not they are consicious of it, want to hear an announcer muff. "They really want to hear a crack-up!", TREASURY OF GRAND OPERA - Revised, Enlarged Edition; Stories, History & Music by Henry W. Simon. The original Treasury contained only 7 operas, yet sold over 500,000 copies; this updated, freshly illus., enlarged version includes 9 famous operas. For each opera: historical & critical intro; detailed account of the story; stage actions; musical analysis; piano transcriptions; vocal lines; 87 preludes, arias, duets, etc.; beautiful illustrations of every . scene, 9 pages in FULL COLOR. SPub. at $12.50 Sale $6.98 GAMECOCK: The Life and 12 Campaigns of Gen. Thomas Sumter. By Robert D. Rass. s - Guerrilla and military dictator, SThomas Sumter destroyed British power in South Caroline during the Revolution. A sweeping history of e. Sumter's turbulent life and his brilliant victories. 14 illustrations. f 12 maps. Pub. atSf6.o0 Sale $.00 CIVIL WAR GUNS: The Complete 'Story of Federal and Confederate Small Arms - Design, Manufacture, Identification, Procurement. Issue, Employtnent, Effectiveness & Postwar Disposal. By Win. B. Edwards. Hundreds of sphotographs and colorful, n ~dramatic text describe and record the exciting and sometimes romantic history of forging /weapons for war & the heroism of the man who used them - a story d of America for all Americans. 438 Pub .at $i5.oHi Sale $5.98 s AMERICAN HOUSES IN lil%TORY. By Arnold Nicho..;on. Impiressive picture-&-text survey ol some of America's most famous houses, from 1610 to the end of the Civil War, ranging from the East oCoatst to the Mississippi and Great e Lakes regions, to the Southwest and Pacific Coast. A summary preceding each segment provides architectural & historical per spectives. Almoyt 200 ILL USTlRATIONS: photos, P ub .at $I2.95 Sale $5.98 R T. Text by James TIhrall Soby. yMore' than II00 reproductions and 8 ie:J PAGE"S IN IULL COLOR. The :y: coimpassion, satire and humor of WNShahn's art - the first book dlevoted exclusively to his graphic work, a generous collection of drawings that represent the many lace'ts oI his distinctive genius. IWith a complete biography of Shahn litera ture and chronology of his lile; 81" x iI" Eclipse course One of the short courses being offered by Universiti Union this spring is the Astronomy class which Dr. John L Safko of the Physics Department is teaching. The recen solar eclipse will be the topic of an informal discussior Wednesday at 1:30. Dr. Safko will show a film, slides and pictures taker during the eclipse and answer questions. Anyone in, terested in the course should contact Tony Daniels at 3451 or come to the class Wednesday in room 205, Russell House. Theatre schedules 'Our Town' drama The 1938 Pulitzer Prize winning of people within the town. A play Our Town will be presented sorbed in centuries of socii by the USC Theatre in its fourth a I ' major production of the season. is univermflly represerodw.. The Thornton Wilder drama will villages-in any area of-lekW414 run April 9 through 11 at 8:15 p.m. The str fu on -- in Drayton Hall. fmle,teWbsadteGb Directed by Russell Green, the faiesgo wthmc play will include a cast of 38 per- comn formers. Sets are designed by Thcatfrhepouin Barry Bailey; Jack Shirk is in cue ereP oeo ie charge of lighting.JonMTibraefStuo Set ih 1901 in a small New Va,RgrDMerofTnl, Hampshire town, the drama D,McelHarsnoClde concerns the simple activities.- N . aeJnso ilo a growing up, marrying, and dying- Jc hnlro revl The Flea Market Monday through Friday tataGa,BcHlloLakau 32:00 in5:00 p.m. Fa,KvnKlyo okr,N Wade. Mrh .Tot fTetn il It's amazing what a little know how, natural Seego ereon oe beauty. Mr. K, and Mary Kay can do. Aren't Oeigo hpn yn you glad we discovered them? tAnd each Ryuko lxnra a other?) Mae West II eiadWlonJ.o hse Part-tIme help wantedi GI'rl, office work, uhno uln,Seh some typing. Must be able to work at least 5 days per week. i-5 p.m. See Mr. Banks. Hye fSmsnil,E Friedman's Jewelers. 1537 Main St.HateofHrsie,JhCl FOIR SAI.l: English Sports Car. 1965 right DelN.J hand drive Austin Healy Sports Car. Phone BonetruofGfeyNac 252-2091. TYPING- various papers. thss disser- SoteofGenil,Dua tations. Electric typewriter, 15 years ex- LoefNwYrkN..,Bba pe'rie'nce. ('all Mrs. Stokes. Day or night. 782- Bae ofC rls n, adyB l 11:47. Prompt service. o ahil,T r. n u New York to L.ondon - Summer vacation Gn ilro ouba trips. Hound trip $169. Now filling. Small detposit and payments Send for free details. ThstgmagefoOuTw Student G;lobe Romers. Box 6575, Hollywood. wilbJmEay,atet Florida. :302i. suetfo nxil,Tn Peirsnal Iicomte Tax Returns "servIce". TiktfothApl9-1pa :17i:2 It,osewood D)rive. Telephone 782-.822. ma bers vd by clig 7' of people within the town.8A isunve.aly.epee.atve. Liin layingac thr,t familieWgrowmithtmchd The0-:3asTfotheprdcinl Va.,-9:3gerll .Laeyer" ynal D.Iihl arsno ade N.J. aned:ne ofRato a Jak haIlrLfirenvll Dedication of Institute set today Dedication ceremonies will be held today for the Belle W. Baruch Coastal Research Institute. Funded in part by a grant from the Belle W. Baruch Foundation, the Institute is spearheading the development of a- broad program in marine biology at USC. The public is invited to the 4 p.m. ceremonies, which will be held in room 107 of the Coker Life Sciences Building. Dr. J. Frances Allen, top biologist from the Federal Water Pollution Control Administratin" in Washington, D. C. is featured speaker. Mrs. Allen is assistant director of water quality reasearch in the federal agency. She was formerly associated with the National Science Foundation. DAVIS PRESIDES Dr. W. H. Davis, vice president for advanced studies and research at USC, will preside over the ceremonies. Leonard T. Scully of New York City, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Belle W. Varuch Foundation, will speak. Dr. William F. Patterson, USC provost, also will participate. An open house is planned for the Baruch Institute laboratory behind Coker Life Sciences building following the formal ceremonies. The director of the Baruch In stitute is Dr. F. John Vernberg who came to Carolina last year from Duke University and has studied overseas under Guggenheim and Fulbright Fellowships. BARUCH PROFESSOR He was assistant director of the Marine Laboratory at Duke. Dr. Vernberg serves as Belle W. Baruch Professor of Marine Biology. His wife, Dr. Winona Vernberg, also holds an ap pointment in the USC Institute. Discussing the Institute, Vern berg said Mrs. Baruch had acute insight into the problems con fronting us when she -stablished the foundation with the aim of developing the study of marine biology and forestry. The Baruch property, Hobcaw Plantation, near Georgetown provides a unique area for the kl intensive study of estuaries in the k,United States,. Vorqbqrg said. f Bqrd#r ing the.,property is a -VelkAvely unpo&ulutedestuary, 0 North Inlet, while nearby is a -. polluted estuary in Winyah Bay. e The developing interest in fl marine biology at Carolina, * although centered around the 3- Baruch Institute, covers several 3, departments of the University. 3, Some 20 researchers and faculty -. members are involved in work of 1,the Institute including biologists, -eoologists, geographers and ad ~ministration. -' Vernberg says he expects the t- work to expand into other areas to finclude lawyers and government , experts to cover what he terms the -entire broad question of managing ythe coastal area. SRussell ~ Lecture planned4 Prof. Hugh Trevor-Roper of Oxford University will present the 1970 Russell Lecture in History Monday at Capstone. The 8 p.m. lecture is open to the public. Prof. Trevor-Roper will discuss Art Gangsters of the 17th Century. The Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford, he is one of Oxford's most prominent lecturers and authors. mong his outstanding books are The Last Days of Hitler, IHitler's Secret Conversations, Archbishop Land, The Gentry 1540 1640, and From Bli*zlrieg to 'Defeat. The Russell Lectureship in History was established in 1967 by QU. S. District Judge and Mrs. Donald S. Russell. Judge Russell has served as assistant secretary 'of state, U. S. senator, governor of South Carolina and president of the University. ' WE DELIVER S "COLUlMBIA'S FINEST PREPARED DELICAT ESSEN SANDWICHES AND I IT ALIAN SPECIALT IES" 1204MAINPHONE 256-7379 (Opposite Wede Humpton Hotel) w WE DEIVEUR