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.

Harold Prince's musica scheduled for the Town April 2 at 8 p.m. The show, Broadw at Towir The very popular musica "Cabaret", spqnsored by tt University Union Artist Series, w be performed at the Townsh Auditorium April 2 at 8 p.m. The production is free to a Carolina students with I.D. card Faculty members and staff ai permitted two free tickets per 1.1 card for the show. The musical depicts the feverit years during the late 1920's i Berlin. It traces the romant adventures of a young America writer with a fun seeking Englie girl who he meets in a night clul "Cabaret," which ran suc cessfully in New York for threq years, has received numerou Restricted TH INCREDIB SAGA OF KATE BARKER SHELLEY Y HENGLE-STI Come to the Cabar I, "Cabaret", is University I ihip Auditoriukn Carolina sti sponsored by the ay show Yi iship Thi 1, awards including eight Tony le Awards, the New York Drama i Critic's Circle Award, and the P London Evening Standard's selection as the best musical of the season. . Leading members of the cast are -e Tandy Cronyn, as the English girl, - Jay Fox, as the Cabaret's Master of Ceremonies, Woody Romoff, as h the young American writer, and n Alexandra Damien, as the lan c dlady. n "Cabaret's" director and h producer, Harold Prince is also - responsible for presenting to the public two other great Broadwa3 hits, "Fiddler on the Roof" in 1964, and "Zorba" in 1968. EA ...Who raised four sons and more hell than most of the mobs in Chicago! ~INTERS.A ON DIANE LOUD-VARMI Jnion Artist Series, is free to all idents, faculty and staff. Cabaret' irsday !SpeakO0 Students will have an op portunity today to probe three faculty members when the Student Government Association holds its third Student Speak-Out this semester. Professors John Scott Wilson of the History Department, E. G. Schwartz of Engineering and Richard W. Molten of Business Administration will be available for question on "The Role of the Faculty Member in the Univer sity." The Speak-Out will be held from 2-4:30 p.m. According to a spokesman for the Speak-Out program the three faculty members will answer questions which students may have about the faculty. Wilson will be open for questions from .2-2:30 p.m.; Sch warg, 2:'3013 and Molteh at 3 p.Mr. DIELEGATE APPLICATIONS The USC delegation to The State Student Legislature will be ac cepting applications for mem Ballet performs April 4, 5 The Carolina Ballet Company, which includes several USC students, will perform Saturday and Sunday in Dreher High School Auditorium. The Saturday performance at 3 p.m. and the Sunday showing at fl:15 p.m., will cost adults $2 and students $1. All proceeds are going to the S. C. Chapter of the National Multiple Schlerosis Society Tlickets may be purchased at Foster School of Dance or at the door. From 5.99 per c Fleetway ~1802 SUMT ER ST RE ET GEI Newi "Picture yourself .helping someone who needs you ... a child who has never walked ... a men who cannot read . . . a family .deserted by its provider," and you have the type of person being sought by the Life Enrichment Program for Older Adults beginning here Monday. The program focuses on a select group of citizens-age 60.and over and provides 17 tuition-free courses designed to interest them in a variety of areas. Financed by the College of General Studies through a grant under Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965, courses will meet one hour weekly for three weeks in Carolina Coliseum. The program offers a variety of ac tivities and seminars designed to acquaint the older adult with many opportunities available to him and to open new avenues of learning to him. "In the age group 60 to 75, there is more potential knowledge and experience than in any other group," said Mrs. Alice H. Wyman, project director. "The program will open the way for these adults to funnel their efforts into areas where they have so much to give and are so willing to give." Intended to "help older adults enjoy the things they have saved * * Neum briefs.i.i. ut facul bership in its Delegation this Thursday and Friday at the Russell House between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Delegates chosen will participate in the Spring Session of the South Carolina State Student Legislature to be held in Columbia later in the month. MOON COURSE One of the short courses being offered by the University Union this semester is the Astronomy class conducted by Dr, John L. Safko of the Physics Department. The course will study the recent moon walk and discoveries made Board (t'Itmued from Page I) housing bond ceiling from $20 million to $25 million. - Substituting consultation by the city for city council approval THESE RATES? lay plus 6# per mile *Rent-A-Caa PHONE 779-4445 ~ n 11 A.MW Sunday bhru Thursday iA.. to 2 A.M. S Friday & Saturday DneBy ATMOSPHE R and CONGENIALT ro gra up for," the courses concentrate on toph:s which are of special Interest to these individuals. For example, seminars are offered on planning Sleep - Who neo Sleep, a phenomenon that has puzzled scientists for years, will be the topic of a lecture Monday by Dr. William C. Dement. Sponsored by The Society of the Sigma Xi here, the lecture will be at 4 p.m. in Room 310 of the Physical Science Center, and the public is invited. Dement, professor of psychiatry at Sanford University, is par ticularly concerned about rapid eye movement sleep and the nocturnal visions which result. Dement is a graduate of the University of Washington and received his medical degree from the University of Chicago School of Medicine and Ph. D. in physiology, also from Chicago. "Since its discovery in 1952," Dr. Dement said, "the purpose or function of rapid eye movement sleep, as well as the nocturnal visions to which it gives rise, have been a puzzle to biologists the world over. ty's roleI through exploration of the moon's surface. Those interested come to Room 205 in the Russell House today at 1:30 p.m. ACTIVITY FUNDS April Isis the deadline to apply for student activity funds allocations for the summer and fall sessions. Forms are available at the office of the Assistant Vice-President for Student Affairs in the Pendleton Buldiing, second floor. considers for University closure of streets where the University owns the property on both sides of the street. Trhis is under consideration by the state legislature. - Raising the cost of the new nursing building from $1.8 million to $2.5 million to include the two year nursing program. -- A new University Press building for $60,000. - Extension of the pedestrian mall and bridges from Wheat Street to the new campus in imary for $350,000. - Settlement of disputes over use of the new Olympic-sized pool in the new gymnasium by the Athletic Department and the Physical Education D)epartment. ATTENTION - STUDI OF FACULTY RETURI STORE YOUR WINTEI DO NOT TAKE THEM I trims, woolens, leather safe in our especially trically controlled stora DO NOT BE MISLED. once between storag storage. (SURROUNDS 1415 Gervois Street 601 Mai for retirement, planing for the e family estate, fundamentas of b'ankirig, decision making for e women, and basics of real estate * 0I 1 ds it? However, new scientific tools have been brought to bear with significant yield." Miss Morrow Two USC gi are now stev Two 1969 graduates of USC at Omega sorority are now employe4 American World Airways. Melanie Morrow and Frankie E completed their basic traininj Stewardess College in Maimi, F Miss Morrow from Greenville Education while at USC and teacher in Greenville County schc Am. Miss Gwinn from Fountain I student, member of Angel Fligh1 and president of Capstone Hous4 Both Alumnae served on trans Pan Am's Jet Clipper and are bast nany propose Board sentiment was that the Ni Olympic-sized pool be built in the earl gymnasium complex off Wheat St. pled and that a smaller recreational mer1 pool be built later. to The board received as in- reql. formation a request by the state Attorney General that the a pr University establish a policy on Mur access to student academic and Uni' disciplinary rules, although on the co agenda it was referred to as "right Uni' of student access to confidential records.'' Jones said. "I don't believe lurther action is needed." Jones said that all that is needed is - working out means for those with legitimate need to have access to these records."J NTS AND MEMBERS dING NEXT FALL!! detj CLOTHES WITH US OME. Your furs, fur -r and suedes will be 0ne onstructed and elec e. vaults. 1er, rhere is a big differ s and cold VAULT piro int LAUNDRY & CLEANERS liE CAMPUS) 2000 Blossom Steeot I Street Mrs. Wyman (ten oldr adults Odivitift far bek the finmnm n aw to acmls rvide ths Miss Guinn -aduates vardesses id past members of Chi J as stewardesses by Pan lien Gwinn have recently at the International Ia. majored in Secondary Norked as a substitute ols before coming to Pan nn, was a Dean's List , Senior Class secretary -Atlantic flights aboard .d in New York. >t mentioned was Jones' ier recommendation of a ge for students and staff ibers using academic records 'xamine only those portions ired. nt to committee for study was 'oposal by Trustee Michael J. go to prohibit the use of rersity buildings for filming mercial messages for non 'ersity groups. Va rwick !ea dine ~riday plications for the un ~raduate exchange program ithe University of Warwick in land are due April :1. ec program, now enteririg its year. provides University ents an opportunity to study opean and British history for semester at coventry. k'h participate will pay the afar tuition and dormitory fee .which will be used to look r a counterpart from Warwick. 't urn, each University student f ind his tuition and room tees ided at Warwick. Some fun will also be provided for each versity student to degray el expnses.