The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 17, 1971, Page Page 4, Image 4
- Neptune's
'Atlantis' is the present attra
Nightclub in the Russell House.
8 until 12 tonight. Admission Is
'War of th<
tonite; W1
"War of the Worlds," as
originally presented by Orson e.
Welles' "Mercury Theatre" will be W
aired by WUSC tomorrow at h
midnight. tc
The Mercury Theatre's version se
of H.G. Well's story was presented
Halloween night, 1938; and ni
produced public reactions of fear m
and panic. st
The story was conceived as a ir
series of news flashes telling of an
invasion of the earth by Martian r(
spaceships. Thousands of people r(
took the play seriously, and even ti
though it was announced several t1
times that what was being heard rt
was a radio play and not the real w
thing. d4
C.H.A. spon
registration
The Clearing House for Action is Fi
sponsoring a voter registration Se
drive in the First Congressional la
District of South Carolina,
Saturday, March 20. is
Workers will work primarily w
Beaufort and Jasper Counties ey
under the auspices of the
N.A.A.C.P. Youth Voter al
Registration Drive, according to st
Greg Ohanesian, charter member. in
Ohanesian said that this drive is
primarily directed toward -the w
registration of newly enfranchised c4
18I to 20 year-old voters. The drive r<
will include older age groups also, G
he said. C
.Members of.the Clearn House p
'~S']
q
Mui
I M W al
V
t<
ction in the Golden Spur ul
rhey are appearing from
50 cents. h
a
orlds'
[JSC-AM z'
a
Music
In some parts of the country, fi
pecially around Princeton, N.J., p
here the ship was supposed to y
ive landed, scared citizens took ti
the streets in a mad rush for
ifety. F
These mob reactions killed a ti
imber of people. Others com- s
itted suicide. Word quickly tf
oread by telephone and word-of- s
outh.
When it was all over public z:
action against the young Welles li
sulted in his being banied for a I.
ie from the airways. CBS radio, a
e network on which the show was ii
n. was almost fined and there
as talk of shutting the network
>wn.
sors voter c
d0e 7
drive
>r Action will leave Columbia
iturday morning and will return P
te that evening.0
"The Clearing House For Action ti
being organized by students who nI
ant to expand their university L
:perience," Ohanesian said. C
"The organization hopes to be A
>le to constructively channel S
udent efforts both on campus and e
the community," he said. I
Ohanesian said that students
ishing further information fi
>ncerning the organization or the e
~gistration drive should contact
reg Ohanesian at 787-7883 or John
armichael at 256-1329 after 6:00
mn., Wednesday through Friday
ELECT
EVE SMIT H
3resident of the
['UDENT BODY
Vote and Syapport Would Be
6reatly Anps.einted -- '
Aardv4
What would you do if you were
ilone on a deserted street one night
ind came face-to-face with a sex
razed aardvark? Why do male
ind female aardvarks live in
eparate burrows? And why has
lugh Hefner never put a picture of
nude aardvark in the center-fold
f his magazine?
Answers to these and many other
uestions concerning the sex
abits of the aardvark and other
nimal traits and behavorisms will
e discussed at the Short Course on
The Aardvark."
Our speaker for this course will
L Dr. John T. Williams, Ph. D.,
)nsidered by some the only man
ualified to teach on this subject.
3onsidered by others the only
tan crazy enough to teach on this
ibject.)
Everyone interested is invited to
ltend the course beginning
>morrow, March 18, at 7:30 in
oom 320 RH.
iAnyone under seventeen must
ave parents permission or be
ecompanied by an adult.)
LAW SCHOOL LECTURE
Professor Kazimierz Gr
vbowski of the Duke Law School
ill deliver the second in a series
r four lectures on "Modern Man
nd His Law" in Room 207 today at
)ur o'clock. The lectures are to be
ublished as a book later in the
ear. The subject of today's lec
re is "Shape of the Modern Law
Simplicity and Complexity)."
rofessor Grzybowski served in
te judiciary and in the Foreign
!rvice of his native Poland prior
> his eminent career as a legal
:holar in this country.
A reception for Professor Gr
vbowski will be attended by the
iternational Law Society in the
tw faculty lounge immediately
fter the lecture. Everyone is
kvited.
COACH CONVERSES
Athletic Director Paul Dietzel
ill be at the Baptist Student
enter for informal conversation
nd sharing with students today, at
:30 p.m. The center is located at
X) Pickens St.
MERIDIAN AUCTION
'rhe Meridian Gallery will
resent an all new art auction of
riginal works of graphic art by
ie world's leading modern artists,
icluding Pablo Picasso, Salvador
'ali, Victor Vassarely, Marc
'hagall, and Joan Miro on Sunday,
larch 21 in the Crown Room of the
heraton Columbia Inn at 3:00. The
xchibition of the art will be from
:00-3:00.
The auction of over 150 custom
amed and matted lithographs,
tchings, woodcuts, and
With This Ad and
$4.50
Value:
for
Only
98c.
LIMIT. $
strawb e ry
P2 ARCADE MALE
1330 Main St.
-Phne 2$4.944
""News briefs**
ark anon3
iilkscreens will feature a diversity
Af styles, techniques and subjects
that are designed to give a
panoramic view of the major art
produced in the past several
iecades.
Trhe various works of art are
expected to range in price from $20
to over $500, including a large
selection in the lowest price range
lo appeal to the young or beginning
.ollector, with the majority of the
art selling between $60 and $150.
IIOUSTON NCAA TRIP
The University Union Travel
Committee is sponsoring a trip to
Ifouston for the NCAA.
The total cost for the trip is $140
which includes motel ac
3omodations, round trip tran
iportation, transportation to and
trom the airport and tickets to all
games.
The trip will be March 25 to 27. A
leposit of $50 should be paid in
Room 404, Russell House. The
.ntire deposit will be refunded if
he Gamecocks do not go to
louston.
For further information call 777
1182.
WARWICK EXCHANGE
Spend Fall term at an English
Jniversity. Open on a competitive
)asis to all History majors, rising
;ohhomores through rising seniors
ire eligible. Six students will be
;elected. Tuition will be paid on an
!xchange basis with six English
;tudents at USC. Travel allowance
s provided. Full information and
ipplications available at the
listory Office in Currell College.
3eadline is March 31.
EN(LISH FELLOWSHIPS
USC's Department of English
will offer eight fellowships this fall
for students planning teaching
!areers in college.
Each fellowship winner will
original works of graphic ai
by leading 20th
Pablo Picasso Johnny F
Salvador Dali, Alexande
Georges Rouault Victor V~
ME,RID)IAN GALLIERIY'Syg
Sunday, March 21st
Sheraton Coli
AUCT'ION TIIME: :3:00
Exiiion of works: 3:00-3:00 .
rmous
study linguistics or literature
under the program leading to a
master of arts degree. The fellows
will teach introductory courses in
English during part of the two
years.
This is the second year USC has
been funded by a grant from the
U.S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare for the
program. Last year 12 fellowships
were offered. The fellowship
provide a total of $5,000 for two
years of study plus $500 annually
for each department.
Prof. John L. Kimmey, USC
Department of English, is in
charge.
ACU - I CONFERENCE
Ron Bifani will serve as rector at
the 1971 conference of the
association of College Unions
International (ACU-D to be held at
The Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, March 21
24.
Trish Owen, USC student and
ACU-I delegate will serve as a
rector at the same conference.
The purpose of the conference is
to provide an opportunity for
college unions to join in studying
and improving their services and
program of activities, and to assist
in the development of new college
unions.
DORMS RECESS
All men's residence halls will
close for Spring Recess no later
than 6 p.m., Thursday, April 8.
Students desiring a space for the
holidays must register at the
Housing Office on April 1 or 2.
There will be a charge of $10 plus
$1 refundable key deposit, payable
upon registration.
t--etchings, lithographs
century artists:
riedlaender Marc Chagall
r Calder Joanl Miro
asarely and others.
NTSI ANNUAL ART AUCTlON
('1tOWN ROOXM
wmbia Inn
(:10 Assembly, .