Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CL) eVj CC4 a 0!0 BENJAMIN DUNLAP ..."completely successful." Photo by Russell Jeffcoat WAS FIRS T International Streaker Club Motto: Rumpe Well, someone had to do it - and here it is - the first "Streaker Rumper Sticker." We were going to make up Streaker Buttons but with no place to pin 'em, we made pressure sensitive Rumper Stickers. You receive a set of two stickers for the price of one (this way you have an extra for a friend - lone streakers are almost out of style). If you are one of those people who have been slapped down without a friend - you'll just have to use both ... turn the other cheek. * I sell by mail - so there is no middle man. All the profit goes to me. (With your help and 999,999 others, I could become the first "Streaker Millionaire." Where else but in America could this happen?) " Why did I produce such a silly product? I wanted to make money, but also because someone would have done it - why did the first Streaker Streak? Furthermore, this day and time we need a laugh someplace besides Washington. * How long will it take me to send you your stickers? Allow 2 to 3 weeks - If response is low, I may get them in the mail to you the day your order arrives, but I hope I'm so swamped it will take longer. (Either way, please 'bare with me) * How much? Send one dollar for set of 2 (cash, check, or money order). * Why so high? Because I want something left for me - By the time I pay for this ad, the paper, printing, typesetting, art, postage, envelopes, storage space, labor, gasoline to and from the Post Office, and Income Tax, there's not a lot left. Make Checks Payable To: CAPPSIZE CR E ATIONS Send Order To: STREAKE R BOX 237-G Adamsvllle, Al 35005 SEND ME--SET(S) OF RUMPE R STICKE RS. I ENCLOSE $.__...(2$1ea.) NAME ADDRESS. CIT Y STATE ZIP 10% Discount for 10 or more sets. Membership in the International Streaker Club in no way obligates you to become a participant but the sticker is sure to become a great souvenir of the fad that knocked Watergate and the Energy Crisis of f the front page. And for the Reverse Streaker (who prefers to run clothed thru Nudist colonies) the stickers look good on the rear of your jeans. Copyright 1974 Cappsize Creations 1909 Wisteria Drive.Blrmingham, Al. Cafe Op4 BY CARL BAAB A little light shone on the Carolina campus Thursday, marking the opening of what one student called "the greatest thing on campus." The light was the all new Humanities outdoor, European-style, come-one-come all cafe. "It was a sensational opening." said English Professor Benjamin Dunlap. "It was completely successful." Dunlap, along with another English Professor, Morse Peckham, are the people primarily responsible for the cafe. Who said it couldn't be done? Painter-In-. Presents Fi BY JANET LEE Derek Southall, distinguished British artist and painter-in residence at USC, will present a program at 8:30 tonight in the Business Administration Auditorium. A BBC film tracing the development of Southall's work will be shown and slides of his most recent works will be viewed and discussed. To conclude, Southall will present a lecture and answer questions. Southall has studied at the Coventry College of Art, Cam berwell School of Art, University of London Goldsmith's college, and with Karl Schmidt-Rottluff in Berlin. He was head of Fine Art at the Oxford School of Art in 1964, first director of the graduate course in painting at Birmingham Polytechnic, and in 1972, at the invitation of the University of South Carolina, he became painter in-residence, filling the Edmund Yaghjian Chair of Painting--a position provided for by an en dowment to honor Mr. Yaghjiun's painting career. MARSIIM MELLOWL WS8 MA MRSHIME] ELLOWS IF YOU AREIR ARE A COMFOR'I HIAS STYLE Sm ning 'Sen Analysis "The idea was to break-up the sterile atmosphere that the University unfortunately has," Dunlap said. "We wanted to stimulate inforial interaction between faculty and students." And, according to all reports, it wrked. It was, in the language of the late 60's, a "happening" beside the Humanities reflection pool. "The area was decorated with huge banners hanging from the fascade of the Humanities office building," said Dunlap. The reflection pool was filled, Residence lmn, Slides For the last two years, Southall has been visiting painter-in residence at Yale University fqr a two week period in April, and he is held in high esteem at that in stitution. He has had many one man exhibitions in England and the U.S., and has been included in numerous group shows throughout Europe and the U.S. His work is among the collec tions of prestigious institutions in England, including the Tate Gallery, the Arts Council of Great Britain, and the Museum of Modern Art, Oxford. His works have been published in Studio International, and have received much notice from critics such as Clement Greenberg, Herbert Read, John Russell, Norbert Lynton, and Lord Alastair aordon. He has been responsible or bringing such critics and artists :o the campus to talk with students is Clement Greenberg, Michael 'yzack, and Derek Boschier. Sbuthall's work is held in the iighest esteem by both faculty and tudents, and his talk should be attended by all who are interested n any aspect of the arts. ELLOWS MARSI RSHMIELI lOWS M MARSTIM ONDERING, " MA) AiBLE, INEXPENS 1221 MAIN ST iational' clear and reflecting. The infamous birds were drinking. And if that wasn't enough, a lot of people said they were having a really good time. "The resigned University Ar chitect, John Califf, should get a lot of credit," Dunlap said, "he designed the yellow and white serving push-cart." It was um brellaed yellow and white anf from its forays through the festive crowd it served coffee, donuts, sandwiches and pastry. And there was entertainment. Good ole culturally-infectious fun. Thursday, on the stage, the audience watched scenes from Anouilh's play, Waltz of the Toreodors, performed by members of the French Foreign Language Club. In French, too. Thursday afternoon members of the Commedia del arte troupe, theatre students who performed in the Rennaissance Banquet, held the crowd's attention. "It was standing room only," Dunlap said, "There must have been at least 250 to 300 people there," The stage when empty, ac cording to Dunlap, can be used by anybody who wishes to perform. "A couple of guitar players went up," he said. Friday, again to a standing room-only crowd, the stage was set with entertainment. "We had an hour-long concert of Renaissance Canzoni performed by people from the Music Department." "Short compositions for wind in struments." There were six muscicians, and, according to Dunlap, "It was really quite marvelous." Of the cafe, the whole thing, Dunlap said, "It was a festive atmosphere for graduate students, undergraduate students and faculty. It was relaxed pnd pleasant and there was a good deal f faculty -student exchange,. That was the most important thing, the ultmate rationale." MARSH [MELLO AOWS M ARSHM ELLOWS ?SHMELLOWS" WVESHOE TH A'