Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JtI1L LLEF 2728 Rosewood Dr. PRES (DIRECT-FRO] HAPPY HOUR A 7-8 PM Mo 12 oz DRAFT 25 A ALL WECHN IER ONE TABLE NA HORTOY SLEENICKMA AD C OTH. & $6 A JAS$RE NS AL BE 20* I-9. FMOUKkES VL -UN EIIRNR OF IS 0 Visors Ph. 799-2575 ENTS 4 NEW YORK) FREE DMISSION NDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 7-9-PM MER ANCE M.OUR REGULAR STOCK)-_ KNI C,H) LOT COLMU OYO .TS JEANS 85 99. V ALUE AU$ O$145 SVY S & ASEML S Campv BY BRENDA BELL Entertainment Editor July 10 - 7:00 and 9:30. Calcott 015. "2001: A Space Odyssey," directed by Stanley Kubrick. Starring Keir Dullea, Gary Lock wood and Douglas Rain. A strange monolith throwing off unexplained rays is found at the bottom of a moon excavation and points the way to something more foreign and distant than man can imagine. Man is shown to have an inability to cope with the new and strange, from the beginning of time up to an age where he is controlled by computers. One is given the ultimate sensory spectacle of leaving all barriers of time and place while becoming a Ulysses in the quest to finding a meaning of life. $1.00. July 13 - 8:00. Golden Spur. "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek," directed by Preston Sturges. Starring Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken, Diana Lynn and William Demarest. After a hazy night of spiked lemonade drunk with Private Ratziwatzi, naive Trudy finds herself pregnant. The problem is not how to find a willing husband for Trudy, but how to get her hitched to him. Delightfully. funny comedy that satirizes shotgun weddings and the sacred institution of motherhood. Free. July 14 - 8:00. Golden Spur. "Little Women," directed by Mervyn LeRoy. Starring June Allyson, Peter Lawford, Elizabeth Taylor and Janet Leigh. Well loved story of family life in Con cord, New Hampshire a century ago. A tender evocation of the loves and ambitions of four girls growing into young womanhood Journalism Graduate Cited The Society of Profeessional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, has awarded 1975 citations for achievement to 79 journalism graduates who were selected as outstanding in their classes at college and universities throughout the United States where the society has chapters. The citations, which are not restricted to members of the Society, are given on the basis of character, scholarship in all college work, and competence to perform journalistic tasks. Receiving the distinction this year from USC is Scott Kearns, formerly of Camden, South Carolina. 15 USC Coe In S.C. Beau Fifteen USC coeds are among 48: the title of Miss South Carolina and the Miss America pageant in the f The coeds, fourteen undergradual grueling week of rehearsals, intervi for the Saturday night pageant in G be named. Representatives from the Univ< Newberry; Luann Evans, Miss Ei Miss York; Jan Long, Miss Re Lexington; Mary Stone, Miss F< Columbia; and Ginger Templeton, Also Teresa Morris, Miss Simpsou West Columbia; Karen Dalton, Mis St. Andrews-Irmo; Patricia Poc Threatt, Miss Pickens; and Karen The finals of the Miss South Carol] from Greenville Memorial Auditor] Columbia at 9 p. m. Saturday. In addition to the chance to beco South Carolina will receive a schola: Toni-Kellog and a $1,0 ardrobe.n fr s Films while their father is away in the Civil War. Free. July 15 - 8:00. Golden Spur. "The Grapes of Wrath," directed by John Ford. Starring Henry Fonda, John Carradine, Jane Darwell and Charlie Grapewin. Pushed off their ancestral tenant farm by the Dust Bowl and the mechanized age in the 30's, the Joad family leaves Oklahoma to work in California. Here they discover they are unwanted because of thousands of others just like them, willing to work for starvation wages. A film which depicts poverty, injustice, despair, disillusionment and hardships in a manner that makes a film a classic. Free. July 16, 17 - 7:00 and 9:30. Calcott 015. "Lady Sings The Blues," directed by Sidney Furie. Starring Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor and Scatman. Crothers. Diana Ross makes her film debut in the fic tionalized biography of dope addicted blues singer, Billie Holliday. Her talent and,beauty were exploited by white afd black men; first her good-looking gangster husband and last the friend who enticed her into heroin use. Prison, withdrawal, reunion, then a triumphant comeback are handled by her with subtlety, genuine emotion and daring in terpretation. $1.00. Summer Theatre Continues "Picnic," "Hot I Baltimore," and "Charley's Aunt" continue their repertory run at the University of South Carolina. The 18-member company of the USC Summer Repertory Theatre will appear this weik in six per formances of the well-known and popular stage plays. All per formances will be in the air con ditioned Drayton Hall Theatre on the USC campus beginning at 8:15 p.m. nightly Tuesday through Saturday with 3 p.m. matinee on Sunday. This week's repertory schedule includes performances of "Hot 1 Baltimore" on Thursday, Friday, and Wednesday; of "Picnic" on Sunday (July 13), Tuesday and Saturday; per formances of "Charley's Aunt"on Saturday and Thursday, July 17. Tickets are $1 for stu0ents and $3 general admission. Reservations can be made by calling the box office at 777-2551 between noon and 5 p.ip. Monday thbrough Satur day. ds Compete ity Pageant roung women vying this week for the right to represent the state at all. .es and one graduate are facing a ews and activities in preparation reenville where a new queen will ersity include April Hazel, Miss Igefield County; Wanda Ferrell, ck Hill; Cyndi Anthony, Miss >rt Mill; Carole Shuping, Miss Miss Allendale County. iville; Sharon Elder, Miss Cayce s Seneca, Charlotte Lorick, Miss le, Miss Greenwood; Kathryn Sickinger, Miss Woodruff. na pageant will be broadcast live um over WIS-TV, channel 10, in me Miss America, the new Miss rshipworthS5,500, plus $1,000 from om the .C Penney Co.