The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 25, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 4

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-jq"a Doom Freshman cheerleaders Nine freshman cheerleaders were selected yesterday afternoon out of a group of 45 hopefuls. Five boys and four girls will now begin preparations for the first freshman game on Oct. 1. Women students chosen were Sally Klingensmith, Beaver, Pa.; Ellen Paysinger, Long Island, N.Y.; Diana Hicks, Rock Hill; Lynne Mimms, Florence; and Lisa Leggett of Columbia will be the alternate. Male cheerleaders are Mike DeMauro, Princeton, N. Y.; Randy Kellner, Spartanburg; Perry Wood, Spartanburg; Bryant Wrightf and Buzz Prescott both Augusta. Doug Vernon, Greenwood, will serve as alternate. DUTCH UAR Mon.-Sat. Presents CN FREE ALBUMS GIVEN FREE DIAMOND NEEDLES GI' The Most Fantastic Sale of The Year at Complete Recoi FROM 6:00-7:00 JAMES TAYLOR "SWEET BABY JAMES" e.$4.98$2 9 NOW ONLYe ROM 8:00-9:00 ALL 45 RPM RECOR DS ONLY 69 EACH 8 TRACK and CASSETTE TAPES... All Reg. $6.98 NOW ON LY $5.49 All TAPE and ALBUM CASES 10% OFF ROM 10:00-11:00 JOE COCKER ''MAD DOGS and ENGL ISHMEN" A Tremendous Album A Two Record St. .. Reg. $10.00 JIMI H ENDR IX and OTIS R EDDING TOGETHER AT MONTEREY Reg. $5.98 NOW ONLY $3.99 Fraterni1 in first s Sigteen Carolina fraternities began their traditional fall rum of some 375 rushees Wednesday evenin. The usual round of open houses, stag smokers, parties and suppers will be featured again this year. On Saturday, Oct. 3, the rushees will receive bids from the fraternities which would like to have them pledge. This fail's rush is different from the past in several ways. For the first time in its history, USC has a black fraternity. Also, and this is indicative of the fraternities' emphasis on individualism and open-mindedness, a 50-year-old man is among the rushees. Thir dly, this year's number of rushees represents a ten per cent increase. This increase in the number of Tyler out1 Union to The Carolina Wives Club held its annual membership meeting Wednesday evening with Lew Tyler, director of the University Union, speaking on the "Univer sity Union and What It Has to Offer for Married Students." Tyler outlined some of the services that the union has to offer and told the wives about plans for improving the University's Bell Camp facility. He said that the Union was working on plans for a golf course and that he hopes by spring to get horseback riding. Midnighi Madness! OPEN TIL 12 MI AWYEVERY HOUR!!! WEN AWAY ALL NIGHT THE RECORD BAR, The rd and Tape Stores F ROM 7:00-8:00 NEIL DI "GC His Greatest HII Reg. $4.98 8 TRACK ani Reg. $6.98 THE "STAGE Reg. $5.98 8TRACKar Reg. $6.98 FROM 9:00-10:00 NEIL i "AFTER THE Reg. $4.98 8 TRACK anc Reg. $6.98 GR AND FUS "CLOSER Reg. $4.98 8 TRACK and C Reg. $6.98 F ROM 11:00-12 MIDNIGH1 MYSTE Come In to see the GR EAl ONE HOUR ONLY . . . TO SALES CHI 10 MI Lies show emester i rushees is no doubt heartening to the fraternities which wee unti only recently stagnating. The! stereope imag of the short-, haired, beer-drinking, hell-raisngi fraternity man had hurt the, prestige of the fraternity, ac-, cording to Pete McCausland, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Fraternities are now trying to be more tesponsive to the needs of the individuals, McCausland said. No longer do they condone the tar tuous and pointless hazing of new pledges. They are instead' at tempting to attract young men interested in friendship and brotherhood-the traditional ideals which are the core of the frater nity. Fraternities at USC are0also emphasizing community in volvement. Examples are the opening of Greek Week activities ines UnIve Carolina Tyler then discussed the University Nursery with the wives. He said that by January first that be hoped to "double the size" of the facility. Tyler said, "You've got to let us (the Union) know...You've got to gripe," in order to improve the Union's services. After Tyler concluded his talk, the membership went on to discuss some of the coming events of the club. The October meeting will DUTCH SQUARI Open 10-9:30 Mon.-Sat. IDNIGHT ALNIGHT LONG LONG!! South's Largest Most AMOND rLD" s, Recorded Live. NOW ON LY $3.24 iCASSETTE NOW ONL Y $5.49 BAND FRIGHT" NOW ONLY $3.99 id CASSE TTE NOW ONLY $5.49 OUNG GOLD RUSH" NOW ONLY $3.24 I CASSETTE TAPES NOW ONL Y $5.49 1K RAILROAD TO HOME" NOW ONLY $3.24 ASSETTE TAPE NOW ONLY $5.49 RY HOUR SPECIALS to be offered for BE ANNOUNCE D A T 11:00. (NGE EVERY MNUTES. At the --ne Kilng er -ater . - - produced by Workshop eter is more like an attempted mu'der. It's not that the play which s running at the Columbia Musum of Art through Sunday is bad. It's just not good. The acting Is about as good as you might see in non-profmlinal I theater, despite the play's failure. u To pinpoint the malady would be 1 impossible. It's as though someone r followed a recipe to the exact r measure, but the brownies still t turned out tasteless. b b The key word in this play is d bland. The funny lines are somehow diffused, and no amount of punching seemed to help. The moments that were intended to envoke emotion instead prompted 3 yawns. Meta Miller plays a believable t bull-dyke George, despite several i blown lines. Ann Rempel is cute as Normalcy In South Tower, there's a hal ca which is populated by freshmen f with only two upper-classmen. The two are juniors but most of the freshmen on the floor didn't know it until the end of last week. Several of the young ladies were in the room of one of the juniors 0 L engaged in a rap session when the it subject of upperclassmen f, somehow popped up. At this one of tj ti the Juniors revealed her class. A look of complete astonishment rhink Tank' Today, the participants will I meet in a group session in which r pteviously distributed reading C material about the problems of the University will be discussed. There will be small group discussions tomorrow, each group composed of five to seven participants. Each group Will cocentrate on one problem area. Sutday, the large wship deadline The Fellowships offered by the c Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, I c Missouri, are open to men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United States. Other requirements are in interest in ' ti 'ICKETS - I $10.00 U *.m. to 1 a.m. i a weekI tYDAY SPECLALS Frm11 to - from 5 to 8 lizing riety wiches BIG BIRD BURGER a Street. meomb Dorma . jump Ush ees to all University students and the Chicago concert last spring. McCausland summed up the attitude of USC fraternities saying, "Fraternities at this university have finally realized that if they refuse to update themselves in accordance with the attitudes and beliefs of today's youth they will become extinct.. We realize this and are concentrating our in terests in this area. But it is not easy to combine our traditional values of brotherhood and friend ship with an updated fraternity system." Consistent with this idea, the IFC Is planning for October a series of drop-ins and informal seminars for the faculty, administration, and student body, designed to focus on such contemporary problems as the environment, drugs, and the VieL Nam War. Irsity Wives have as its speaker Dr. W. M. Bryan, a gynecologist, who will give his annual talk on sex. The November meeting will be the Governor's tea at the Governor's Mansion. Mrs. Joy Turner announced the organization of the Carolina Wives bowling Igague which will meet" every Tuesday evening at 8:30 at Star Lanes. The price will be $1.00 for three games and 25 cents for shoes. ''1 Continued from Page 1) recreation and free time. Project Chairman Scottie Barnes said, "Participation in the activities will be strongly suggested." Par ticipants must agree to the room mates assigned to them and to "be on a first-name-only basis." If the program is successful, plans for four to five more retreats will be laid, each with a different cross-sectional participation. Danforth felil Vice-President for Student Af fairs Charles H. Witten has an nounced that he is accepting ap plications for the Danforth Graduate Fellowship, to be awarded in March of 1971. The deadline is Oct. 5. BUY MEAL 1 SAVE 90* 01 Open from 10G seven day TRY OUR EVEI Lunch served DINNER SERVEC Specla In a vc of sand TRY OUR SPECIAL. 629 Mel across from Hos theater 3 y Jerry Calbm her baby4aced @westh"t, dAliO some stiff delivery, Phyllis Fleisbel is pedhaps tbe wast link in her portrayal of ths "thrd party" in the triangle. 1 Coud say she was liko a bul In a dbina d1op. Helen Mendel got the awst sughs as a gypsy neighbor who's ecent sounded like Brnx jewIh. WhIe she obtained the best ePonse, it was contrived and sly not in the best Interets of 3e play as a whole. On the other and, it really didn't matter ecause .Mrs.. Mendel didn't estroy much. Once again, the Workshop 7heater obviously tried, but they eve fallen short. Why? Who nows, but after viewing the '1011ft of Sster George," one egins to welgh the merits of Nercy killin. strikes ime over the face of one of the reshmen. "But you're normal!" he exclaimed. Library (C40NreIsM Page 1) Toombs, who was in charge f moving Louisianna State niversity's library, predicts that will take two to terse weeks and an $30,000440,000 to transfer all e books to the new library. At no me will a student be denied the me of the library d*ing its regular mrs. roup will reconvene to hear eports of the small group hairmen. oe participating will inlude ive members of the Boards of rvotees and Women Visitors, five nople high in the administration, EIve alumni and representatives of the news media, 10 faculty nembereof both junir an senior rank, and 25 students. set October 5 ollege teaching as a career and lans to studlyfor aPh. D. ina field ommonly taught in un ergraduate college. Applicants iay be single or married, but imt be less than 30 years of age at se time of application, and may ot have undertaken any graduate r professional study beyond the accalaureate. Approximately 120 FellowshIps ivill be awarded nation-wide to :andidates selected from those iominated by liason officers. 4ominations must be made by M4ov. 1, 1970. L)anforth Fellows are eligible for our years of financial assistance, vth the maximum annual living tipend of $2,400 for single fellows mnd $2.950 for married fellows. ncluded are tuitIon and fees. )ependency allowances are ivailable, and financial need Is not a condition for consideration. Danforth Fellows may hold other liowships concurrently with the 'anforth Fellowship, but will mtinue as fellows without stipend util the other fellowships lapse. Fles are vepe. and etreelers! Mal U.1 per Shousand.Needernrtype.tbess. Std jus U GEu fNsTUTINBlO 93mm aUL or Psaas ..se adesemsem. sulIens (luare.amid 5 a Uw3astrap u.s.e. ens. P. O. t886. Yhsiaps. (hIl. mm black ca. V foud es; imilt 3may werd yet? near agerm ad Greg LIP. esy se ~ ss s e-eyda. ese