Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

An address by Johnnie M. Walters, commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service, will highlight the annual meeting of the S. C. Press Association (SCPA) here Feb. 10-12. William D. Workman Jr., editor of The Columbia State and president of SCPA, said Walters will speak at the SCPA convention banquet Feb. 11. The meeting begins wi'.. registration at the Town House Motor Inn from 5-8 p.m. on Feb. 10. Other highlights include the awards luncheon Feb. 11, and special seiinars. The banquet speaker, Walters, was appointed to his present position last year by President Nixon. Born in Darlington County, he is a graduate of Furman University and has a law degree from the University of Michigan. WORKSHOP SCHEDULED An internationaly known artist, SCPIRG h Nader "We are trying to teach people to control their own lives," Donald Ross of Nader's Raiders told SC PIRG members from colleges throughout the state Sunday. Ross detailed the efforts of Public Interest Research Groups (PIRG) in other states, particularly Ver mont, Minnesota and Oregon, where con servative legislatures approved the PIRG proposal. He said that PIRG groups have never failed to win the approval of any trustee board, although some have failed because of student apathy. The PI RG groups are being motivated because TV special w musical with The Hallmark Hall of Fame production, "Love! Love! Love!" t o be seen 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 8 on NBC-TV features six young couples who have suddenly found themselves catapulted into the world of show business. The TV special is a musical essay about love and youth in today's world. The real-life couples appearing in it are-Bill Carney and Joan Brylowskl of Philadelphia; Charlies Harrison, Debi Hargrove, Paul Toal and Lydia Sulak of Ennis, Tex.; Scott Miller and Val Griffeth of Ket chum, Idaho; Bruce and Doria Stewart of San Francisco, and Gary and Beckie Anslyn of Snowmass, Colo. The filmed show Is set in the Hollywoned pop-musical mea,ntihn MA to h( potter Franz Wildenhain, will be in Columbia Feb. 7-11 for a series of workshop presentations at USC. His visit is co-sponsored by the USC Department of Art and the National Endowment for the Arts. Wildenhain will demonstrate techniques and give illustrated lectures on his work as a potter. A native of Germany, Wildenhain has exhibited widely in America and Europe. Two of his outstanding works are huge ceramic murals -- one at the National Library of Medicine in Bethesda, Md., and another at the Strasenburg Laboratories in Rochester, N. Y. RENAISSANCE LECTURES The English Department will sponsor a series of Renaissance lectures by distinguished members of the University faculty. The lectures are part of a series of honors seminars in English 398. They are open to students and faculty members. "Towards a Definition of the Renaissance," Prof. John P. Dolan, History Department-2:30 p.m., Feb. 2, Humanities 201. ears .9 0 " s raider unless there is participation in government by citizens, there will be unresponsive government, Ross said. Groups are designed to encourage the individual to work non-violently for change. Ross said Nader not only has no influence or control over the PIRG groups, but in Oregon he is not even in contact with the group. Most groups are following Nader's Idea, however. Ross stressed that 'you can fight city hall; citizens can make change; and that the situation is not hopeless. Students working on study projects with SC PIRG were told they can receive academic credit. ill feature non -stars Troubadour, during a concert by Bread, Helen Reddy and Mac Davis. Star Robert Wagner is the host. While the musical talent sings the new soft sounds of the 70's, Wagner takes viewers on a flashback tour showing each of the couples in their home-town set tings, doing their thing and being I hemsleves. The couples all agree that the filming was a lot of fun and a tremendous experience for them. They got a first hand look at the world of show business. They met nationally famous stars and made a lot of new friends. On Feb. 8 the six couples in different parts of the country will be sit ting near a TV set, watching themselves on the Hallmark Hall m-mNews briefs*mm )ld ann "Machiavelli," Prof. Charles Weasmer, Political Science Department--2:30 p.m., Feb. 16, Humanities 201. "Neoplatonism," Prof. Jack Ashley, English Depart ment--2:30 p.m., March 6, Humanities 201. "Michelangelo," Prof. Charles Mack, Art Department--2:30 p.m., March 6, Humanities 201. "The New Astronomy," Prof. David Hunter, Philosophy Department--2:30 p.m., March 22, Humanities 201. "Montaigne's Essays," Prof. A. Maynor Hardee, - Foreign Languages Department--2:30 p.m., April 10, Humanities 201. "Renaissance Music," Prof. David Phillips, Music Department - -2:30 p.m., April 19, McMaster Music Appreciation Classroom. "Cervantes," Prof. Stephen Ackerman, Foreign Languages Department--2:30 p.m., April 24, Humanities 201. SHORT COURSES TO BEGIN Seven Short Courses will begin I his week. Others will begin next week. Photography--7:30 p.m., Mon Great compli can't f. our 8 < steak E Ff with bal me day, Russell House 321. Yoga--7 p.m., Monday and Thursday, Russell House. Advanced Chess--6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Russell House 307. Bridge--7 p.m., Wednesday, Currell 106. Campus I TODAY The University Union presents the musical comedy "Company," 8 p.m. Carolina Coliseum. Short Course, "Photography," 7:30 p.m., Russell House 322. TUESDAY, FEB. 1 Film, "Kuhle Wampe," 7 p.m., Russell House Theatre. Episcopal Student Center, Holy Communion, 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2 The University Dining Service will present "Mama Leones" steaks compi Shoney's te menu, an( ind a better b z. char-broile Lt this special %bruary price. $1.89 :ed potato and dir salad - 30" ME of the BIG etmg ESP--7:30 p.m., Thursday Russell House 308. Guitar--3:30 p.m. Friday, Russell House 323. Flower Arranging--1:30 p.m., Saturday, Russell House 312. 'alendar Buffet, 5-7 p.m., Russell House Cafeteria, $1.50 per person. Basket ball Game, USC vs. Stetson, 8:10 p.m., Carolina Coliseum. Film, "Goodbye, Mr. Chips," 6 and 9 p.m., Russell House Theatre. Student Senate, 5 p.m., Russell House 310. Episcopal SIudent Center, creative dialogue and supper, 6 p.m. Lutheran Student Center, fellowship and worship, 6 p.m. Methodist Student Center, supper and program, 6:15 p.m. Presbyterian Student Center, supper and program, 6 p.m. iment I you just uy than d dinner mner bread Boy