Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HEW gives grant The University has announced that its School of Pharmacy has received a $117,474 grant from the U. S. Deaprtment of Health Education and Welfare. Robert W. Morrison, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said the grant is a multi-purpose one but is restricted to the advancement and improvement of undergraduate studies. "It is the largest grant in the 46 year history of our school," Morrison said. One use of the funds will be to strengthen the school's program in clinical pharmacy, the dean said, in which the pharmacist is in direct contact with physicians, nurses and patients to form a health team. "The pharmacist of the future must have an increased knowledge of diseases," said Morrison. "He must be a consultant to the physician as the emphasis will be on the patient and not on the product as in the past." Another use for the funds will be for visual aids, especially the use of educational television. Morrison pointed out that ETV can be "a great asset" in special laboratory situations that students can ob serve, but which are too expensive for individual students to carry out. The grant also will be used to improve the school's library holdings, purchase additional equipment, provide a pharmacy student recruitment program and improve the building. USC's School of Pharmacy, with 225 students enrolled this year, is hou?ed in 22,000 square feet of Coker Life Sciences Building. The school is accredited by American Council on Pharmaceutical Education and holds membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Rock festiv4 The Dance Committee of the University Union is sponsoring the second rock festival this Thursday, May 14. Headlining the show are the Allman Brothers, who are scheduled to do a two hour set.. Also featured are Brother Calabash, and a surprise band. It RANKLYSPEAKING ROBT uERT I (The SUNDA is ba "0 ROBERT REDFO ROBERT BLAKE PLAYING 'Mara t produc University Theatre will present its final production of the season, - "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Maratt as performed by the Inmates of the il scheduled is going to be held at the In tramural Fields starting at 7 p.m.and is scheduled to be a Blanket-Picnic Concert with ad mission free. The Allman Brothers have drawn many good notices, most notably from Rolling Stone Magazine. by philsmink 4E-ThATs 5ei8v RD/Sr. ot/ys Mo/d3G2 IEDFOR D NCE KID) ck . .. NE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -IRex Reed, Hodoy Magoen RD KATHARINE ROSS SUSAN CLARK LIE BOY IS HERE" ~ra~JloPi o M 1:10- 3- 5 - 7.-9 'Marat-Sade' cast -Sade' ed at I Asylum of Charenton under the direction of the Marquis de Sade," this weekend. stephen Coy will direct the play, which is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at Drayton Hall. The play is often referred to as "Marat Sade." It won the New York Drama Critics Award for the Best Play of the Season when it was produced on Broadway during the 1965-66 season. University Theatre's fifth production this year, it will feature Jack Chandler of Greenville as Jean-Paul Marat, Kevin D. Kelley of Yonkers, N. Y., as the Marquis de Sade, Michelle . Harrison of Caldwell, N. J., as Charlotte Corday and John Carpenter of Columbia as the Herald. Also. Jim Early of Knoxville, Tenn., as Coulmier, the ad ministrator of the asylum, Bonnie Stroup of Gaffney as Simonne Evarard, Buck Hall of Lakeland, Fla., as Duperrett and Roger Meyer of Tyndall, S. D., as Jacques Roux. The play, which was written by Peter Weiss, is designed for production on a nearly bare stage with a large cast. It is based on the fact that the Marquis de Sade wrote plays for production by his fellow inmates while confined in an asylum. Song and dance will be used in the play in addidtion to dialogues. There is a form of audience participation, since the audience will be regarded as those who have come to Charenton in Senate meeting The Student Senate will have a call meeting today at El p.m. to dliscuss4 Student Government participation in last week's strike and to hear an address by Student Hody President Mike Spears, according to Student Bod.v Vice President Jim llradford. it's a for your wi Let us store and pi things. We'll have ready for you whi ONLY 4 BLOCKS A-1 - James Mulimaux 7Ow ]sc 1808 to see de Sade's production. Peter Brook, who directed the original production of the play, is generally regarded as the father of the "new theatre", a concept which includes such productions as "Hair." Coy said that the University Theatre's production will operate in the same tradition. Setting and costumes for the production were designed by Barry Bailey. Jack Shirk is designer of lighting and technical director, and Doug Lowe is musical director. Tickets may be -reserved by calling 777-4288. 'Firing The William F. Buckley "Firing inme" program which was taped at Carolina Coliseum last month will be shown on the South Carolina ETV network Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Topic of the debate on the program is the role of ROTC on the nation's campuses. Students Mike Krochmalny, Stephanie Fiedler and Carl Stepp question Buckley and panelists Dante Germino, a University of Virginia professor and Arthur Bierman, physics professor at the City College of New York. NEW I)IRECTOR USC's regional campus at Allendale will have a new director this summer. He is Carl A. Clayton. who is now Acting Business Affairs Officer at the Florence Regional Campus. Clayton will assume his new position when the Florence Campus closes in midsummer. A North Carolina native, Clayton holds a 11. S. and M. A. degrees in Business Administration from Appalachian State University. roost neer things otect your winter them clean and mn you return. AWAYI -R & IANUl Freshn gains ( The USC freshman class has collected more than $9,000 this year for the Metropolitan Education Foundation this year, according to Kathy Jennings, freshman class secretary. "That's almost $1,000 a month." Wednesday night, they hope to collect more. "Wildfire" and "Mara Loves" will perform in the Golden Spur at 8 p.m. with proceeds going to MEF. Students will be charged 50c per person. The project really began last December with "Carolina Cares" when the freshman class collected $3,200 in food, toys, clothing, and money for needy families. The project continued with students selling booklets and records during the Bob Hope-Four Season's concert and asking for donations. Last Thursday was "Time to Care" day. About 40 members of USC ente of outdooi The University moves into business this year with the p "The Liberty Tree." The Hunter drama will be "Annie Get Your Gun" dur begins July 2 and ends Augu produced by USC's Theatre C in a 1200-seat amphitheatre Columbia. The University negotiated Outdoor Historical Drama As of "The Liberty Tree" and w ment of Parks, Recreation i production rights for the outd use of the amphitheatre. It i Theatre Department has und outdoor historical drama. "The Liberty Tree" will "Annie Get Your Gun" opei shows will play in alternate v beginning at 8:30 p.m. (ED1 performances. Both productions are und Green, director of the USC TI Theatre Department also has on Hilton Head Island off the( :-News briefs L. , . Line air OUTSTANDING PROFESSOR Student Bar Association's first Outstanding Professor Award was presented to James L. Underwood recently. His name will be placed on a plaque in the Student Lounge of the Law School, and each year the name of an outstanding professor will be added to the plaque. Underwood has been teaching at USC since 1966. JOB ABROAD Xeania Brooker, a French major from1 Denmark, has been accepted for the Jobs Abroad program for 1970. The program is sponsored by Tha Nati Won 'Xi; Colle< Natural Wondler 'Un-I ese.The'r Camp,bu (In Russell ian pr< >ver $9. the freshman class went into the downtown shopping area and into shopping centers, asking for donations for MEF. Miss Jennings said she thought they collected about $300. The MEF fund campaign is an annual event which provides funds for a myriad of summer activities for disadvantaged young people in the Columbia area. James V. Dunbar Jr. and Isaac Washington are the recently named chairman and vice State (Continued from Page 1) that we would not meet. Normally, they can appeal to Jones and then the Board of Trustees but this seems to be a special case. . . " Dr. C. A. Baker, chairman of the Discipline Comnittee, said rs field 7 drama the outdoor historical drama -oduction of Kermit Hunter's paired with Irving Berlin's ng a summer season which st 29. The two shows will be epartment and will be staged in Sesqui State Park near :ontracts with The Palmetto sociation, original producers ith South Carolina's Depart ind Tourism to acquire full oor drama and for perpetual the first time a University ertaken the production of an open on Thursday, July 2. is Monday, July 6. The two eeks with each-performance ). There will be no Sunday er the direction of Russell eatre Department. The USC a summer theatre operation oast of South Carolina. ing set the International Society for Training and Culture and its European affiliate, International Student Information Service. (CAROLINA WIVES Tickets for the Town Theatre. production of "Cactus Flower" will be available free to members of the Carolina Wives Club and their husbands at the regular club meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. The club purchased tickets for the May 17 performance. They will be distributed on a first-come basis. ral der is :tion' I'onie sweLet little ri Lin- I ip)stick'L... hinliigest lip (olo)rs helt 4 olor is there.~ mpstiks'by Revlor is Shop House) )ject 000 chairman of the 1970 MetropoIn Education Foundation fund campaign. Dunbar is legal counhd and assistant to the presilent fa Cosmos Broadcasting Corporation in Columbia. Washington is a graduate of Benedict College and currently is special assistant to the program manager and coordinator of sales services for WIS-TV, ment "President Jones informed me that a special committee had been set up and the committee was therefore relieved of their operation in this discipline matter. "The Board of Trustees con stitutes the authority for the University. And the point in the Student Rules and Regulations which pertains to "the Discipline Committee" refers to a Discipline Committee which is designed by the authority of the Board of Trustees. I presume that theBoard has every right to appoint whatever committee it sees fit to handle a discipline matter ... You realize I am no lawyer or authority on these matters. "Since the Committee is one of a special nature which includes the Board of Trustees executive committee, I would assume that the next appeal from the Com mittee would be the full Board of Trustees. " C. H. Witten, vice president for student affiars, said that the Bowrd of Trustees "runs the whole show." He added that the point in the statement only applied to cases that had been judged below them. Dr. Thomas F. Jones, University president. said "The Special Hearing Committee has on it a number of very fine lawyers and I'm sure they will go into that (the right of the Discipline Committee hearing) very thoroughly. "The students will, of course, have the right of appeal to the whole Board but about At of the Board is on this committee. These students always have a right of a al to the cou' ." The Columbia D nner Theatre thm pl resant nel moesnd ay eqipe The ig Buffeae btnhls Smgrch in g arr chm uaaes o and wall be sold on a "first come --tirst served -basis, only $A9.95 each. Monthly payments available. They may be in spected and teste.i at Un claimed Freight. 3 delux solid state fully tran sistorized sterophonic High Fidelity consoles in beautiful hand rubbed finish. [Delux BSIR 4 speed record changer and 4 speaker audio system with AM FM radio To be sold for S88 each. Monthly payments available. May be inspected in watrehiouse at Unclaimed Freight. I970 Stereo Component Sets. a Only 3 i complete with speakers. $49.95 each. Tape Decks. 8 track. $39.96 each. '4 onlyi) UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 1225 BROAD RWVER RD. (Highwey 17w) COLUIIA. L.C