Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Birthday c USC Orc plays Be4 H.v 11ARRY HlOrE. Staff Writer The USC Orchestra, like so many other music groups decided to celebrate Beethoven's birthday with an all-Heethoven concert Monday night. They have improved since their - first concert. but there are still a lew things: one violinist, who, in his exuberance, sticks out like a sore thumb, especially in section passages: the hesitancy of lower desk string players to make the correct entrances: and a general tendency to lose momentum toward the end of the more difficult and longer numbers. And another thing--the podium squeaks. It's a small thing, but it is annoying. It appears that if this university can carpet a stadium. it can put a piece of carpet over the podium. On to the pertormance. The first number was the overture to the ballet "Creatures of Prometheus." It is a difficult number in that it calls for coor dinated attacks and careful playing. The group came out well. bl)uring the next two numbers. --Five German )ances" and "Five Viennese Dances." an interesting example of audience reaction occurred. )uring the first five dances, someone kept count and theref ore knew when to applaud (a science a mong professional concert-goers1. But during the next give dances, no one kepi count. Hence, no one knew when to a pplaud. Quiet consternation ittered through the hall until someone tinally began the ap plause. "You know what everybody is saying" "Let's go to Shimmy's for a * good steak" 1111 Lady St. DIV LOVE.That' wha engaemets nd egagmen DIAMONDIVALES Ld 14Ming S llaot. Downtown Columbia Phone 254-5377 J-or'atly owned. We' welcomue elebration - "'" hestra .thoven ''he dances were simple enough and some fine clarinetists, a piccolo player and two good horn players were featured. The most difficult work was the first movement from the "Eroica" symphony. The work was per formed surprisingly well, although the group lagged at the end. .lohn Williams of the music faculty was the featured guest artist in the First Piano Concerto. Williams sat at the keyboard as if in meditation and did not overdo his performance. Williams commented after the concert that he had trouble hearing the orchestra during the last movement. leethoven was well celebrated Monday night. Happy Birthday, [iudwi g. Summer Study It's like a summer should be and also like a winter should be. It is milk and wine and cheese and beef' on your board. It is a lew miles from Italy, France, and Germany. "--from the liniversity of the New World Blulletin. INW. in Valiad. Switzerland, claims to offer an unexcelled flaculty. enviornment and curriculum. It offers a fluid --tudio" system instead of T he studios cover a full range Sof technology, languages and Shumanities. Tlhe inclusive fee for tran sportation from New York, ~tiin and room and board is iaoper three month period. I''uill iiniurmation is av'ailable : fr'om Htector, tUniversity of the New World. 2 Washington Suare Village Ilib. New York , 50* See Ad on Page 4 WE DELIVER Phone 256-7179 I Enjoy shopping with us - Monday thru Friday' a-9 pm ~aur da pm Mastercharge Bank Americard Campus Charge 3501 N. M AIN 253-2331 Cr...t...Playthng.* Olym pia Boarding House has reopened. Lunch 11:30-2:00 .News Artists o Art students at the University of South Carolina have some suggestions for Christmas gifts: no surprise, their works of art. The students will be conducting their annual Christmas art sale Monday-Friday (Dec. 14-18) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, in Huntington Gallery, Sloan College, on the USC campus. Approximately 50 paintings, ceramics, sculptures and prints by USC art students will be on sale at very roasonable prices, ranging from $2 to $25. Sloan College is located on Pickens Street, between Henderson and College Streets, and signs will direct interested persons to the gallery. Twenty per cent of the proceeds from the sale will go into an art scholarship fund at the University, and the rest will go to the artists. UWW IN FALL '71 University Without Walls, a new un dergraduate degree project, will go into effect next fall. The program of each student participating in the program will be tailored to his abilities and aspirations. He will be able to set his own pace in his studies to an extent. As part of his college career, each participant may work in industry or some service organization such as VISTA and the Peace Corps. Every student will be expected to produce a major contribution in his field. This may be a research study, work of art, community service, or a published article or book. Those individuals wishing further information concerning the University's participation should contact Dr. Warren Buford - project director - 803-777 4837. ECO'70 The regular Wednesday night meeting of ECO '70 has been changed to Thursday this week. It will be held in Room 304 of Russell House at 7:30 p.m. MEDIA APPLICATIONS Applications for positions on the Student media are now being accepted by the Board of Com munications and Publications. Interested per sons should contact the advisors of the individual medium for qualifications and details of ap pointments. Applications will be accepted by the Board until January 8, 1971 for the following positions: 1) Gamecock - Editor. Advisor: Dr. Reid Montgomery, College of Journalism. 2) Garnet & Black - Editor. Advisor: Dr. Perry Ashley, College of Journalism. 3) WUSC Radio-Station Manager and Program Director. Advisor: Dr.. Wade Batson, Biology Department. Center publish works of Cran Publication of definitive editions important aspe of wo ook ySepe Crn, n publishingi which also marked the completion said, are that sci of nearly one quarter of a massive royalties from th project to publish works of 13 publishing univer nineteenth century American agreed to make ti authors, was announced Thaur-sday, re~priniting at low l)ec. 10. at a news conference at the public ultime the National Endowment for the from this maxin Humanities here, and use policy. Since 1966 the National En- In addition to ti dowment for the Humanities has works, whose g granted some $1.2 million for part announced Thurs ot the center for Editionis of ('KAA undertakil American Authors project, in writings of Ralph which the Uinited States is the only Nathaniel Haw t nation where teams of scholars are Ilean Hiowells. W; working with federal support to fienry l)avid1 produce definitive texts of its Twain. Wall WI elassic authors. M1elv'ilIe. .iohn lk'scribing a definitive edition, I''enimore ('oope I)r Matthew Bruccoli, director of (;ilmnore Simms. 'i.A A said - it is a unique The Simms ed crea'ii on of scholarship. It recovers edited by l)r. . the author's full intentions from all t Iniversity of Sou the evidence' available, and is the provost, and publi only edit ion t hat is complete and Press. (Other w4 accuriate enoug~h to be relied on by prepared at 1: -rilie an .11 eaN.chers."~ universities in the LAUNDRY & CLEAP Sass~ Ge our ClIothes~ Readi For The( "holidas Seasof 10 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 3 ARE NEAR CAMPUS 1415 Gervais St. 2000 BIo 601 MAIN ST. Has Coin-operated laundry Always Open all-new washers . OPEN WEEK DAYS 7 am I SATURDAYS 7 am, fer gifts CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Contributions for Christmas presents for boys of the John G. Richards School may be made through the Alston Wilkes Society, 1515 Richland Street. Individuals wishing to contribute may phone 254-0347 or 777-8285. At present there is no money available for the boys in the Juvenile correction institution for boys age 13-16. All donations will be appreciated. PHARMACOLOGY COURSE A one-d,y postgraduate course in phar macology and drug interactions designed for pharmacists and others in health professions will be conduc-ted at the University of South Carolina Jan. 10, 1971. Sponsored by the USC Colleges of Pharmacy and Geneal Studies in cooperation with the S.C. Pharmaceutical Association, the se, %inar was suggested by pharmacists in the state. The course will be conducted by members of the faculty of the College of Pharmacy at USC. It will meet in Room 107, Coker Life Sciences Building, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., on Jan. 10. Tuition fee for the course is $60 and earl) registration is advised. Further information and applications are available from the USC College of General Studies, Columbia, S.C. 29208, telephone 777-5256. VETERAN EDUCATION Veterans are advised to contact their nearest VA office if interested in training in a foreign country, according to the Veterans Ad ministration News Service. The Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Donald E. Johnson, under law may deny or discontinue educational assistance for a veteran to attend a foreign school if he feels it is not in the best interest of the veteran or of the United States government. Except for this restriction, VA stressed that an eligible person may attend any foreign in stitution for higher learning that accepts him. The law does not allow study below college level in foreign countries. PODIATRY MEETING The S. C. Podiatry Association, in cooperation with the College of General Studies, quarterly meeting Sunday at Capstone. Discussion of the latest results of scientific research in podiatry is the primary purpose of the meeting. Effects of medical insurance programs on the practice of podiatry is another topic of discussion. CHRISTMAS SEALS Christmas seals are now being distributed in student mailboxes and on the second floor of Russell House. The Panhellenic Council urges all students to make contributions and use their Christmas seals to help fight lung diseases. -Ietstofwthehedit worwokdndth ifonsts.d ithnerheerayse,H tel willCKwilprntaeoreeefitwthu haeintee Stepihenea aretrectoe day.o the editingOFIEeOR Woaldo rEceieso .mTusa.TusaSna-ont hi orn thelDAiamN siton resshveing.onTedy.Trdy ud horeaus. Maerekr. ~ '~AEhl teto ilman.e Hermans a mand Willwodliaoniamhng ie tehns ane ingtee dathent ire c~rt.5 04Cre fDvn n she wil prde Il.himByaSre el o other majoprurrasnsyu ayralz 'hoea. ar le Ma-k t i)ewev. James th~e ppt oom 3wiRssll Hesadone~se Ftinsaebene cents yop er happy wietho emnmu 2of ohn c uilds wor d. I otiie wihnd threw as H chhgeintharolwignaeaMakevicton shedday.he WednelSda.FiaT I ..t MS m.ton wetc. in day -inty. M-s.cbig ALE..D ore EMALEn fielp eti ontac other ajorrgl or Mr Rad Rewrd ppommentS o7 cout:429 a Sre Heha By tee epa havy h IpeRYouw*3,uner0an Pn ais so *llGenuine NAVnc Ssotar CMOFLGE WewshyuAI yhpevs 200th MA'SAcunwTchs i th int A ryA THE YaE 'o7 p 1*NAVY PEA C0 10smt * CMOFLGE Examini Mrs. Thomas F. Jones is pr sheets of Christmas Seals dis council at Carolina this weel. Mrs. Jones noted that the se, that she already had "tons u Representing the Pan HellE Socha, left, and Rene Bracor Wometco relief to S Rv.10CISTODIO Staff" riter Any student using the vending machines on campus has suffered the frustrations of coming away from the metal and glass boxes empty-handed -- no food and no money Wometco Carolina Food Ser vices has offered to cooperate with dorm governments and counselors in response to recent student complaints concerning the malfunctions of vending machines The company has agreed to issue reimbursement slips to area counselors Students having a claim would notify the hall counselor and fill out the proper form. Each week forms would be returned to the area counselor who would give them to a Wometco representative for compensation. Payment of claims would be made to area counselors who would return the money to students. Specific complaints were raised in connection with the operation of food. candy. and milk vending machines in dormitories. The machines often fail to operate and students have lost money in these machines. According to Mr. Jan Sharpe. representative for Wometco's campus macnines. the problem is shared by students ane the comn pany1 --The design of the milk On the e.x \ ~ I U (.\TN L\lHltil t'niversity- of North Carolina at Charlotte residents voted to organize a governmental structure wifhin residlence halls: to provide for the establishment of House officers, and to set forth proceduires to be followed fy the halls concerning visitation f-I(ch house imay set uip its ou~ n time limitations, rules, and regulations concerning visitation suiuer to the restrictions of the nifmorm \~isitation Policy of the Ouonsolated l'nuversity of North Carolhna The I'nuform \'isitation Policv limits the hours for visitation to 12 nooin to I a mn Suinday through l'hursdas . and 12 noon to 2 a mn on f'ridav and Naturdav ZY ITEI them in stock foi LTS , - Sizes 12-46 BELL BOTTOMS - De 13 BUTTON BELL BOT SH JACKETS FROUSERS LI PANTS Lea thi TROUSERS WMPING EQUIPMENT n and brou-se aroi store you are o avy Surplus LOW FRONT STOI .Y ST. r P ng Seals - esented the first of over 10,000 tributed by the Pan Hellenic 3ls were "awfully sticky" and pstairs". nic Council were Mary Beth fnier. offers tudents said The machine is designed to take the money as long as the machine still has something in it. If it is out of a particular selection. then the student is forced to press. the coin return or make another selection. t'niortunately. the coin return ma, lail to operate due to van dalism or abuse. If this is the case. and the machine is empty. then the individual will lose his money." The problem o! light bulbs for the Vorrect Change and 'Make another Selection signs should be solved soon.'~ Sharpe said Tne company is replacing the antiuated bulbs with a new luiorescent lighting system -- with great expense to the company. lowever. Wometco is con cerned with the individual and it feels that he should not suffer a loss due to the fault of the machines Sharpe also said that student Cooperation is necessary for proper operation of the machines. lie said that vandalism and abuse of machines has been evident in the past The new rimbursement policy is ctirrentli in effect in Bales House and w il soon be em plemented in he \laxcy-Coker Thornuel arca Those dorms intIere st ed im uisi ng the new system of rennhu rsemuent should contact .Jan Sharpe at 270 li; I in the past stutdents sought rembuirseminen t through the (inpus Shop change -.by Rob Bigalke Ene loo xx ers ice organm?ations will be mnvited to come on the N ( ~tail camnpus to make proposals to uipgrade camipus eatimg services the .'umpus \d isort I ommiltee arie \lI{ \ Slat er. l a rri s and l.sari Sag. Se rs amnat on. Inti erest iog I \ a recenti ii mgura ted its 24 bour Into p)hone It s real title is 1he tm niersit\ Today and .ins one des img ulurimaltion about .inl pha.se of umv ersity develop me'nt-, or '-cheduled er enls can dial I number'I~' to Im tuout about themi you. nimr-White-Stripes TOMS NEW LOOK in ATHER GOODS r Vests, Leather Coats,I Lpather: Belts. ather Pocketboks. unitd. king for! Store IE AT I. AL 3-4641.