University of South Carolina Libraries
.Senio: pushe A concentrated effort to obtain donations for the Senior Class Project will be conducted April 13 18 by representatives of the senior class, according to Pat Watson, senior class president. "The money is slowly trickling in," Watson said Tuesday, "but we still need about $1,000." The 1970 senior class, taking charge of a project initiated by the 1969 senior class, hopes to place a 30 inch high bronze "Fighting Gamecock" in a "prominent spot inside the Coliseum." The 1970 senior class took charge of about $1,000 raised by last year's senior class towards the project. The 1969 class started its fund drive late and failed to come with the necessary funds, which totaled about $2,000. "We hope to raise the remaining amount in the upcoming con centrated drive," Watson said. "I feel fiden i W ijA, it. We sied 4A ons fr'6d everyone who wishes to donate." %he bronze bird will be a symbol of the school's spirit, according tc the statue's designer and sculptor, Professor William Tye of the US( Art Department. Tye, an instructor in drawing and art education, started thi project early last month after h4 was commissioned by the Senio1 Class Project Committee. A clay model of the Gamecoci MOST NOMINATI( ACADE] NOMI IBEST' PICTURIE -* "lins thatJyouth u e "Ani instlantu clasic,.%. It| IcHA GENE V N THN r las ~sto I should be on display within two weeks, he said. The final product, which will be cast in bronze, will eventually come to rest in the Coliseum. "The size of the bird that I'm now working on will not allow it to compete with the mammoth size of the Coliseum on the outside," he explained. PhotoA 0 deadli April 15 is the deadline for thi acceptance of entries for th photography contest on pollutioi by the University Union Art Committee. toarelea*r* t'te,.''he off haways been to heighten M i awareness of his environment. Th aim of the present war on pollutic is to heighten man's awareness< and concern about pollution in hi enviornment." "Art," according to the release "is the ideal medium throug which the actual horror of pollutic of our land, air and water can t expressed." The winner of the first pla NS FOR ANY PICTURE! VIY AWARD NATIONS N(.I.UI)ING i A CTOli BEST ACTiRESS rnti wich111 pIaces.' it ini a Ilengue' en aned juilict.'" taIney.F. "t angal I"inea Art" stir.ian is as3amme'r-lock n lmistory. nmiI roIIuing interesit !" - Arelmer Wi'n'Ieen. N.Y. lo RDI BURTON IEVE B3UJOLD LWALLIs PR()li(:TI)N ENE PAPAS UAYLE -JOHN COLICOS jFOX'i 'Progi s proj 'each He pointed out that the size of the statue would have to be greatly increased to be displayed outside the Coliseum. "The cost alone of such a project would be prohibitive," he said. The present project is expected to total $2,000. Tye took pictures of fightin' gamecocks on a farm outside of -raphy te is A award will take the $50 prize e Second place winner receives $30 ri third place, $20 and honorabli s mention, $10. I dear eDr. DeWitt C. Reddick, dean c the college of communications a the University of Tennessee, wil discuss "The Mass Media in BCritical Age" at the Kappa Ta ;hAlpha Initiation-J. Rion McKissic inLecture Friday at 8 p.m. in Cal stone. An evening banquet honorini new initiates into Kappa Ta Alpha, the national societ honoring scholarship in joul nalism, will be combined with tU second J. Rion McKissick Lecturi The Lectureship was established memory of McKissick, form CAN YOU US From 5.99 p. Fleetwa ~127 SUMTENR STR2E ET - USC ect goal Columbia to get an idea for his design of the bird. "After much difficulty, I finally located live gamecocks through a veterinarian friend," he said. "I did not know that 'cock fighting was such a popular sport in certain Southern states." The bronze casting will be made in June. Tye expects to do most of the work himself on campus. contest >ril 15 Rules may be obtained from the assistant director of the Univer sity Union, Miss KiKi Stillwell. speaks r dean of the school of journalism tand president of USC until his 1death in 1944. aUndergraduate Initiates Into uKappa Tau Alpha include Jerry kJay Bender, Susan Jean Ross, and ,Susan Ford Craft, all of Columbia. Graduate students are Richard B. gLawhon, Columbia; Robert G. uLiming, Due West; William D. Poe yJr., Columbia; Ramanlal M. Modi, Bombay, India; and David Charles iWhitney, Clemson. The faculty ~initiate is part-time instructor iJack Bass, bureau chief of the r Charlotte Observer. THESE RATES? day plus 64 per mile y-RentA-Can PHONE 779-4445 caUe al l. et eV (.eRAIN APfe-T! gvoogd AMEgl(A /4'.3ASB 4 7 Educaton sc stylictone mAIWPUMOG ~c Apliaios o fllwhis n Posil ae the Graduate Educat~I inldth ReerhTann6rga neuainfo Erdu c.Tsaionpted Appctose or fellowsheas inofleae te Gat ducation,areserchlmthodoogy, Resiesarc Taiigoa in edcaio f scialiation wit one's choce ofn udnet c Eduio arser no doctoraccepe. cmuia ntersted tudets mut me T pyhology, admisio reuirmens fr tesavisports graduat school Thosetccepte do coure workinetheireasgo ~ eiter amastrs o docoralleve diaTer in avDespotst ''ToleAbl. On awo't ofalk acaeman out. RicAC .0, - ~flow e.m WO Pr'&'u dI" . 'No Exit' presented Tuesday A special single performance of the Jean Paul Sartre play "No Exit" will be presented by the University Theatre Tuesday in Drayton Hall on the USC campus. The play is being presented primarily to raise money for scholarships for students par ticipating in the theatre program of the USC Summer School of the Arts at Hilton Head Island. "No Exit" centers around three people who are in hell. However, it is not the Christian concept of hell, but the hell that springs from Sartre's philosophy that the In dividual himself is alone responsible for what he becomes. In other words, the individual invents his own hell. This existentialist drama by the Frency playwright Sartre takes the form of a complete cycle of what is to be the eternal existence of the three persons. Featured in the play are George Cole, Lynnie Raybuck and Anita Stonecipher. Curtain time for "No Exit' is 8:15 p.m.'TicketsInay be reserved I A. by calling 777-4288 or purchased at the door. >ol accepting r fellowships of concentration Stipends through this program rious fields of will average $2.600 per year. plus a counseling and $500 allowance for each dependent. ol administration, Persons interested should write LS, economics, the chairman of the Committee on ociology and Educational Research. School of Education :$$$:%$: with Jerry wRi8nsh mething of the ''|ock suck" (colloquialism for an) In all of us; this alone makes ''Marooned'' ~is outer space Rose Bowl stars Gregory Peck, SA Bear Bryant and David Janson is his star who goes into the game with seconds throw an interplanetary touchdown to pull it d Crena and Anthony Franciscus are also the A team. I' deals with the possibility of a space which the astronauts become suspended g the stars. The story becomes anticlimatic, y big buildups leading to empty space. films shortcomings, it is tolerable. One finds ing with it just to see what eventually Hollywood's version of the Kingston trios he whole it's safe to predict that ''Marooned'' ff with a dozen Oscars come next year's ards; unless of course the moon comes over UDENT S AN FACULTY KE*I MONEYI4 SAVE I y L IP RECORDS * AUDIO EQUIPUENT ePRE-RECORDED sad BLANK TAMES eMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS u. WHLESALE PRICES COMPEE WTN ANYONE MONEY ftr YOURSELF a EVES? ALR YOU MAKE Rie SAVE MOfEY rYR ELL~ STUDENTS ami FACULW M N