The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 22, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
ts astoa
rs~mlet~ V ~aMi'satent,.
ia the season, Heeid
i brgh~t ftwure for
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buuIsess W4 nas a banker.
ONE- ACTS
-Uiversity Theatre, in con
t bon wh the course in Ad
'ancod Play Directing, is
presenting four one-act plays in
rwayton ifal this weekend.
Tonight's presentation is the
"Second Shepherd's Play"at 6 p.m.
Other plays are scheduled for
.omorrow at 2.p.m. at 709 South
Main St. and Sunday at 3 p.m. A
discussion of the plays will follow
the Sunday performance.
PIPES a
FOR TI
. F
0 IMP
IISC
pi
se:
Car olii
camc
COLUM
1405 MAIN ST.
LIFE
Chare ycou or
favorite bank
credit card.
dW.the * by students
36"*on. 8teCoV. TbW*ewll be
Atsion chrge.
JUVENILE PRONLEMS
:SChool et Journalism is
a four part series on
vn delinquency beginning
Sunday, May 24.
The prqgrams will include high
school students interviewing ex
pots in the field examining con
tributing factors and solutions to
the delinquency problems.
IIROADCASTING BANQUET
The USC Broadcasting Guild will
be initiated into the Alpha Epsilon
Rho national broadcasting
fraternity at a banquet Saturday
night in the Keystone Room of
Capstone House at 6:30 p.m.
JONES AND CHEAR
President Thomas Jones has
been selected as a member of the
six-man executive board of the
Council on Higher Education
Md ACCESSORIES
IE PIPE SMOKER
NE PIPES
:RTED TOBACCO
* PIPE REPAIR
CLEANING SERVICE
HOOKAHS
*500to$ 1500
uth Carolina's largest
pe and accessories
lection
ra shop, inc.
BIA, S.C.
PHONE 256-6284
YOU'LL ATTRACT THE S
(cloudy or not)
Switch on the
suit designed 1
tery and utility
of softie, sass
bikinis, swim
pants, tops an
Cabana on sec
fnd everyth ini
cessful summe
- Cole,$24. Righ
$14.
OPE TNiuT ys an
eald
(CIEAR) in the American
Republics.
The purpose of CHEAR is to
study higher education prolems
and design projects and exchange
programs in the Americas.
VETERAN TUDENTS
Students attending college under
the G. 1. Bill must return their
attendance certificates during
May to receive their final check
and be re-enrolled for next
semester.
The VA also asks college
veterans to report any change in
dependents or course load that
w9uld affect benefits.
"TH1E IIBERTY TREE"
The USC Outdoor Theatre will
start July 2 with a three day 'un of
"The Liberty Tree." It will
alternate with "Annie Get Your
Gun" each week through July and
August.
The plays will be at Sesqui State
Park and will begin at 8:30.
Tickets are two dollars for
general admission, three dollars
for reserve seats, and one dollar
for children, servicemen and
students. Orders may be mailed
with check or money order to the
USC Theatre or call 5208.
CRAFTSHOP
Anyone having any materials in
the craft shop is requested to get
them before June 3, the last day of
exams.
Anyone with objections or ex
ceptions should call 777-4856 froni
2-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday.
MAtAT-SADE
"Marat-Sade" opened last night
in Drayton Hall on the USC
campus. Performances are also
scheduled for tonight and Satur
SUMMER WORK
earn $1,000 to $1,500 -
work in your hometown.
15 to 18 hours per week.
This is the first time thi
opportunity has been
offered to students.
Call 787-7233.
ON
charm in a surf-loving
or beauty, figure flat
. Choose from all kinds
y, seductive styles in
ensembles, tank suits,
d cover-ups under our
ond floor where you'll
; you need for a suc
r. Left: print bikini by
I: Dune Deck's red and
$16 with rnatching s.uit,
resigns
day. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are still available and may
be reserved by calling mass.
Those not reserved may be pur
chased at the door.
HUMMER SCHOOL BRIDGE
Anyone interested in enrolling in
beginning and. advanced bridge
should contact Greg Mackey at
9575. There is no fee for the course.
FLUNK FLICKS
The University Union Films
Committee will present the
following "Flunk Flicks" during
the final exam week. May 25-"It
Came from Beneath the Sea" and
"It Came from Outer Space." May
21;- "The Creature from the Black
Lagoon" and "Return of the
Creature from the Black Lagoon"
and "Return of the Creature."
May 27 - "Forbidden Planet" and
"When Worlds Collide." May 28 -
'King Kong vs. Godzilla" and
"Twenty Million Miles to Earth."
They will be shown at 4 and 8 p.m.
Clay lump
rouses
Guard
Two art students, Rick Baty and
Linda Carson, were working on art
projects Monday night in Sloan
College, next to Hamilton where
national guardsmen were quar
tered.
Baty said that he had made a
face cast of one of the national
guardsmen the week before and
decided to take a lump of clay next
:ioor and ask if the guardsmen
wanted casts made of their faces.
AcCording to Baty, several
guardsmen were lounging in the
area around the Naval ROTC
building.
As he approached, the building,
two guardsmen ran inside and
grabbed their helmets and rifles.
"They were all running around
inside. I guess they thought I had a
big rock or something," Baty said.
"One guardsman reached out and
closed the door. He had on his rifle
and helmet and everything."
Baty stated that "some guy who
looked like Eisenhower came up,"
and that he (Baty) then made a
white flag and advanced to the
door of the building and told the
officer that he only had a lump of
clay and that he just wanted to
take some casts.
According to Baty, the officer
muttered something about "every
possible precaution," and the
incident ended there.
We believe tv
starting out si
best
FREE*
BR IGHT FINI SH 14k SOLID
GOLD MAN'S WEDDING
RING IN YOUR SIZE.
OPEN AN IL--o
ACCOUNT ELR
1436 MAIN MIDLAND SI
Open Fri. nflue 'til 9 Open Mon.,
MAIN S nT s'i
F,r. nit. 'ell 9
Angel Fli
Ange I Flight recently pledged the
following girls: top row - Weeza Holliday,
Ethel Tobias, Carolyn Traylor, Nancy
Warner, Nancy Whitlock, Caroline Wylie;
fifth row - Kerry Senn, Mary Beth Socha,.
Totsie Smith, Janice Overcash, Anne
Stokes; fourth row - Brenda Kauric, April
Cinic Partici
paid to stop
t pledges
Lucas, Anne Stackhouse, Candy Richard
son; third row - Sheri Holden, Laura
Forrester, Sharon Edwards; second row -
Joanne Brehmer, Suzanne Duncan; first
row - Cindy Beall; not pictured - Ginny
Deerin, Jo Draper, Margaret Irby, Cathy
Simmons.
ipants
moking
By ALYCE YOUMANS
Asst. Managing Editor
Broke? Got smokers cough?
Want to remedy both problems?
The central Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association is
offering 30 people a chance to do
both during June.
Under the direction of Dr. M. K.
Wagner, of the USC psychology
department, a seven day smoking
clinic will be held and persons will
be paid to quit "smoking weeds."
Each smoker will pay between
$3.50 and $10 to attend the clinic.
Then, according to- Wagner, the TB
vo people
iould have
value!
FRIEDMAN'S
Jewelers
IAMOND VALUES ARE
GUARANTEED BEST
Don't be fooled by so called
wholesale or discount prices. If
you find a better value within
30 days, we will gladly refVohd
your money.
$225
TRIO
PIP
TEXTURED 14K GOLD
SOLITAIRE TRIO
$125
SET
MODERN 6 .DIAMOND
14K GOLD BRIDAL SET.
N'S 14K GOLD
VEDDING BAND
Willh Purchase of anly
d iamond ering f or $98.00
or moie. Offer good for
USC studeits oily.
Pletise brmg this ad.
4NS CONVENIENT
ED ERMS
or . OP. C
Fhurs. & Fri.
WEST COLUMBIA, S. C.
509 12th St.
Open Thurs. & F,i. nieesa: 'tl
association will match his money.
During seven lunch hour
sessions during a period of several
weeks, smokers will learn to "kick
the habit."
The program will start in the
middle of June.
If they use cigarettes to relax,
Wagner said they will be taught to
relax in other ways.
If they get pleasure out of
smoking, they will learn to
associate unpleasant feelings with
smoking.
If they smoke because of social
influence, they will experience an
atmosphere where smoking is
looked down on.
Each smoker will keep track of
how much he smokes and compare
his progress with other smokers. If
they are successful in cutting down
by the third session they will get
one-fifth of their deposit back plus
a like amount from the association.
At the end of the sessions each
person may have earned up to $10
extra.
Wagner, who quit smoking
himself, said he became interested
in the smoking habit when he did
studies of habits. Smoking seemed
to be an easy habit to keep track of.
Methods used by the clinic will
be different approaches that have
'FOR SALE
Singer Sewing Machines 17 of
them) all are slant needle
models and are fully equipped
to zig zag. make button holes,
and fancy stitches. These
machines carry full guarantees
and will be sold on a "first
come-first served" basis, only
:3.95 each. Monthly payments
available. They m-ty be in
spected and tesleJ at Un
claimed Freight.
I delux solid state fully tran
sistorized sterophonic High
Fidelity consoles in beautiful
hand rubbed finish. Delux BSR
4 speed record changer and 4
speaker audio system with AM
FM radio. To be sold for $88
each. Monthly payments
available. May be inspected in
warehouse at Unclaimed
Freight.
19711 Stereo Component Sets.
Only 1i complete with
spewakers. $49.95 each.
pTape Deeks. 8 track. $39.95
eacwh. a4 onlvy>.
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
1225 BROAD RIVER RD.
(Highway 176)
COLUMBIA, S.C.
'9 o.m. - 6 p.m.
been used in smoking research.
Wagner said that they have never
before been put together in a clinic
type plan.
G&B game
held today
at stadium
The annual Garnet and Black
spring football game will be held
tonight at Carolina Stadium at 7:30
p.m.
Divided into two equal teams.
the Garnet squad will be coached
by Pride Ratteree and quar
terbacked by Tommy Suggs. The
Black squad will be headed by
Dick Weldon. Tommy Rhodes, a
sophomore, will quarterback the
team.
The game will climax five weeks
of practice. of which the first two
were not attended by rising seniors
being rewarded for their hard
work and their Peach Bowl trip.
Two possible -regular season
starters will not be playing due to
injuries. Defensive end Jimmy
Pope and defensive tackle Jake
Wright are recovering from
mishaps on the playing field.
Tickets are priced at $2 for
adults and non-students and $1 for
students.
Films taken from
S. Marion St.
Apartment
No value to you
- great personal value
to me.
Please
return or mail back.
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in e The tre
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