The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 10, 1972, Page Page 8, Image 8
Mr. Blues is coming
The main man of today's rebirth of the blues, B. B. King
and his guitar Lucille, will be In the Carolina Coliseum at 8
p.m. March 17.
It took 22 years for B.B. King to become an overnight
success. From Indianola, Miss. to Caesar's Palace In Las
Vegas, King has taken the blues with him in the vanguard
of todays' rebirth of the blues.
King will be here with Curtis Mayfield. Tickets cost $3
and $4 for students, staff and faculty and $4.50 and $5.50
for the general public.
Campus Calendar
TODAY. MARCHI1 times.
University Union sponsored Bell USC Faculty Recital, John Ken
Camp camping trip, to continue neth Adams, piano, 4 p.m.,
through March 12. Fraser Hall.
Film, "Women In Love," Russell Wesley Foundation, 11 a.m.,
House Theatre, check with contemporary worship; 7 p.m.,
information desk for times. informal conversation.
Mathematics Colloquium, Eugene Friends Foundation, 11 a.m.,
Lukacs of the Statistical Room 306, Russell House.
Laboratpry, Catholic Univer- Lutheran Student Center, 6 p.m.
sity, will speak on "Ordinary supper and program.
and Stochastic Convergence," Mass, 10 a.m., St. Thomas More
11:15 a.m., Room 412, LeConte.
Refreshments will be served at
10:45 a.m., Room 408, LeConte.
"Guitar" short course, 3 p.m.,
Room 310, Russell House.
Jazz Themes and Variations can
be heard on WUSC-FM every 3
Friday from 5-5:30 p.m.
USC Music Department Seminar,
Recital No. 8, 1:25 p.m., Fraser
Hall.i
Student government candidates
meeting, 5-6 p.m., Russell
House Assembly Boom.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11Sa
Film, "Women in Love," Russell
House Theatre, check with 2PM
informtion dsk formimes
1p.m.,thooAd12,,Russell, 4Rp.m.
House.all
Amateureyadiondatb,n, p.m.,m.,
Mass,ntempo.,ryt.orshmas 7op.m.,
Air ForcenOffices'cQuaerfitatio
Test,ds7:5undation,oom a.m,
Barnwell, Rolllege.uFe
Lutheran StudenteCenter,a6 p.m.
MassC10a.m, StcThmasMor
Worl," Rssel Houe Thatre
chc ihinformation desk for ms
At the theatre'
Critic p1
By BOB CRAFT
Staff Writer
Maybe once in a great whil
see a play that rakes one o,
and makes one leave the thei
but seldom does such an eve
It happened last night wi
formance of the powerful pl
Young, Gifted and Black."
The play is subtitled, "A
Lorraine Hansberry in her c
Lorraine Hansberry was the
who authored "A Raisin In th
the play follows her life
childhood until her death in
The form of the play is free
all of the actors, male and fe
and white, taking the part of
Lorraine Hansberry and bein
in her life and in her work.
Faculty
runners
Continued from Page 1
organization would help them to
set up races.
Reaction to the runners varies.
The runners' wives like it,
especially Chaffee's wife, who runs
about a mile a day. She thinks it's
great, he said, "because anytime
I've stopped running for a period of
time, I get edgy." Chaffee usually
runs about twice a day for an
estimated 11 miles.
Friends reactions range from
comments that the runners are a
little crazy or a bit of a freak
Mandell said, "They're pleased.
It's the cocktail party conversation
that is so funny. People feel that
they have to say
something, but they just don't
know what to say. It's considered
strange."
Strangers occassionally make
comments, they said, but running
is becoming more accepted now
and even the cops wave back,
Chaffee said.
Former Track Coach John West
responded to increasing faculty
interest in running by adding a
faculty mile to home track meets
last year.
'Ely
urdays
'tIl 6 P.M.
FT BEER
V ONE
T ONE
lE E
SOM STREET
ae Bride
raises per
She recall:
kids in Chicai
e, one might a fur outfit to
er the coals high school
tre drained, fought back;
nt happen. her involven
th the per- The play g<
ay, "To Be first play,
depression a
Portrait of her second
wn words." Brustein's V
playwright the sickness
e Sun,' and, The scene!
from early humiliation,
1964. Lorraine's b
flowing with The play <
male, black It can make
;peaking for the audience
y the people' you feel sorr
strongly.
Enternatit
regional j
University students and faculty
are invited to sessions of the
regional meeting of the American
Society of International Law
Saturday at the Law School
auditorium.
Topic of the meeting is the
"Future Work-Program of the
International Law Commission of
the United Nations."
In the 10 a.m. session, presen
tations will be made by Am
bassador Richard D. Kearney, of
the U.S. State Department, a
member of the International Law
Commission, and by Prof. L. F. E.
Goldie, of Syracuse University.
Liability for space, polar or
marine disaster is the topic to be
5
JUST
ARtRIVED FOR
SPRING
* SHORT SLEEVI
KNIT TOPS
* JEANS
* DOUBLE KNIT SL
* FASHION HATS
* BELTS
1221 MaIn St. (Hex
"S.C. LARGEST SELECE
formance
being beaten up by ghetto
go's South Side when she wore
school; of the race riot in her
where she intones, "'They
'' to her college career and
ient in the movement.
>es on from the opening of her
'A Raisin in the Sun," t
nd writer's block and then to
play "The Sign in Sidney
/indow." Finally it moves to
Df cancer that overcomes her.
i flow into each other and the
pain and laughter that are
ecome your own.
:an make you uncomfortable.
you shout, "Right on" from
. But above all, it will make
iething. And make you feel i
mat Law
neeting
discussed by Goldie.
Kearney will review recent and
current work of the Internation
Law Commission.
In the 2 p.m. session, Prof.
Gerhard Mueller, of New York
University, will make a presen
tation on "Proposals Regrading an
International Criminal Court."
Commentators include Prof.
Myres S. McDougal, of Yale
University Law School, and Prof.
Hardy Wickwar, formerly of the.
USC faculty and a consultant to the
United National Secretariat.
USC Law Prof. George D&
Haimbaugh is the conference
coordinator.
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ON A SELECT
GROUP OF
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OPEN
.m.-S p.m. ,
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