The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 21, 1972, Page Page 6, Image 6
Seminar
essay cc
An essay collection on Victorian
Revolutions written by USC
faculty members and edited by
three seniors will be distributed
early in May.
These lectures have been
collected as essays and prepared
for publication by honors seniors.
They are Luana Hellman, Melinda
Moyle and Maureen Wolfe.
The contents of the booklet come
from an interdisciplinary seminar
open to advanced Honors English
students. These seminars focus on
the relationship between the
English j
to offer .
"The Eighteenth Century," the
third interdisciplinary seminar
offered by the honors English
program, will be taught next fall
by Dr. George Brauer, of the
English department.
This seminar, open to non
English majors as well as honors I
students, features an alternation of
discussions and lectures by other
USC faculty members.
The course is intended as an r
introduction to the major artists C
Dan teach
Nixon film
By BOB CRAFT ti
Staff Writer s]
s(
Wednesday was Israeli In- w
dependence day and the Hillel
chapter of USC had Yakov Dan, an d'
Israeli cordovox artist, on the D)
Russell House Patio. fr
He stood on the platform at the W
end of the patio with people sitting fr
on the walls. Something went erl
wrong with the amplifiers, th
however, and the people came and
sat around in front of the platform. I
Dan told the audience to clap if d
they didn't know the words. Hed
started off with the people right h
behind him clapping and laughing.
People who were walking across N
the patio came and sat down to N
clap and sing.
After a few songs and laughs,fl
Dan came down from the platform p
and tried to teach a mixed group of ~
Jews and Gentiles how to dance theA
hora, the Israeli national dance. ca
pr
After Dan explained and 9
demonstrated the steps several
su
Budget
hearing :
A Public Hearing on the 1972-73 in
Student Government Associationm
Budget will be held at 3 p.m.,
Wednesday in Russell House 306. the
The Senate Finance Committee eai
will be present to hear comments pre
and suggestions from the studerft arr
produces
'liection
literature and the thinkers of a
particular period. Last fall the
subject was the Victorian period.
The pamphlet-will be the first of
a series, each devoted to a specific
period of intellectual history.
Those interested in receiving
copies of this pamphlet should send
their names to Dr. Benjamin
Dunlap or sign the appropriate list
in the secretary's office English
department.
Copies will be mailed as soon as
they are assembled and printed.
>rogram
oeminar
and thinkers of a specific period,
specially as they relate to English
iterature.
A special area of study for the
eminar will be eighteenth century
,harleston.
Students interested in
>reregistering for this seminar,
vhich is limited to 20 students,
hould contact Dr. Benjamin
)unlap, of the English depart
nent, or Dr. George Geckle, head
f the University honors program.
es dance,
not funny
mes, everyone tried it out. It was
oppy; everyone stepping on
imeone, but nobody cared. They
ere too busy laughing.
After trying a couple of different
inces, the group sat down and
in took requests, doing the theme
)m "Love Story," "Yesterday
hen I Was Young," a medley
)m "Fiddler on the Roof" and he
ded with a "new song, it's only
ree days old," "Havah Nagilah."
After Yakov Dan ended his show,
decided I would see the film
illhouse, a supposedly
hvastating look at Richard Nixon
the use of newsreel film that
id been edited to be funny.
It wasn't that funny, really, but
ixon was made to look like an ass.
Somebody remarked during the
m, "I bet the Democratic Party
id for the distribution of this
in." I wouldn't doubt it.
nerica 's greatest Horatio Alger
me off as a slimy, small-time,
evaricating, war" -heeling
litician.
But that was what the film was
pposed to show as he embraced
e McCarthy and crucified Alger
ss.
r'he film probably will be very
pular among college campuses
cause it appeals to the popular
ranoia about the rise of fascism
America.
Vhat the film really showed was
fascism of the fifties and the
'ly sixties held up against the
sent to show that maybe we
n't as bad off as we thought.
layve.
@ 0 *
Singing u
Singing and scheming witch4
operatics of "Dido and Aeneas,
department opera production
Saturday at Drayton Hall. Witch
Claudia Mohler, Liz Schuette an
are on sale at Drayton Hall.
Cam
TODAY
Film, "Charley," 7 and 10 p.m., Fi
Russell House Theatre.
Ba
Dr. Dale B. Harris will speak on
"Creative Teaching--Art in An
Relationship to the Develop
ment of Learning in Children,"
9:30 a.m., Columbia Museum ,
Science Auditorium.
Sh
Baseball Game, USC vs. Clemson,
played in Sumter.
"Dido and Aeneas," 8:15 p.m., Tr
Drayton Hall.
Short Course, "Guitar," 3:30 p.m., So
Russell House 323.
Student
Executive committee; M
President, Ray Williams; an
lice president, Carl cle
Ellsworth; secretary, Ti
Richard Lovelace; Jo
[reasurer, Wade Kolb. Ft
Legislative council:
enior class, Bill Taylor, As
teve Savitz, Gene Di
ridoutJ
1324 MAIN STREET C
"WHO A
Well, it's Columbia's ne
establishment. Witness the s
good taste, at prices which a
in Columbia.
Lin Ridout
itches
?s are a big part of the
the USC music-theatre
which plays through
es above are, left to right,
d Valerie Kadow. Tickets
pus Caleni
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
im, "Charley," 7 and 10 p.m.,
Russell House Theatre.
seball Game, USC vs. Erskine, 3
p.m., Baseball Field.
iateur Radio Club, 1 p.m.,
Engineering Building fourth
floor.
lido and Aeneas," 8:15 p.m.,
Drayton Hall.
ort Course, "Flower
Arranging," 1:30 p.m., Russell
House 312.
ack Meet, USC vs. East
Carolina, 7 p.m., Carolina
Track Field.
cer Game, USC vs. Tennessee,
1 p.m., Intramural Field A.
Bar Aso
rehead, John Breeden
d John Gregory. Junior
1ss: Steve Glass, Bill
rnipseed, Neal Dickert,
hn Gentry, and Peter
ige.
\ me r ican Bari
sociation; Law Student
ision, Frank Allen.
h, ostnc
'OWNTOWN COLUMBIA
RE THOSE GUYS, ANYHOW~
west and most interesting
easons most refreshing comb
re also considered a refreshin
.Humanities
birds evoke
comments
The giant drinking birds that
moved into the fountain by the
Humanities Complex during
spring vacation have evoked quite
a bit of comment, according to
Vice President for Business Af
fairs Harold Brunton.
Brunton said he is keeping a
folder of the reactions he has
received about tne sculptures. "I
have received an almost equal
amount of the most highly com
plimentary and the most
devastating remarks about the
birds.
"The fountain has earned its
place at USC if for no other reason
that it has become a place where
people can take visitors to the
campus and say 'What do you think
that is?'
Brunton said the money spent on
the fountain was well spent. The
total cost of the fountain was
$10,000, half of which was a per
sonal donation from the sculptress.
Federal funds paid one third of the
amount, Brunton said.
iar
SUNDAY, APRIL 23
Film, "King Kong," Russell House
Theatre, check information
desk for times.
USC Wind Ensemble concert, 4
p.m., Fraser Hall.
Lutheran Student Center, 6 p.m.,
supper and program.
Mass, St. Thomas More Chapel, 10
a.m., and Rutledge Chapel, 11
a.m. and 5 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, contemporary
worship, 11 a.m.
['he informal conversation, usually
held at 7 p.m. will be discon
tinued for the remainder of the
semester.
-iation
Honor Council: John
Grove, Jim Griffin, Larry
Jrr, chairman; Dick Bell,
Lee Sturkey.
Student representatives
o faculty: Bill Schachte, at
arge; Dan Speights, rising
senior: Mike Cole, rising
unlor.
252-0043
gentlemen's clothing
nation of quality and
a change for gentlemen
King Bostrom