Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Crucible'take By Larry LaVina Gamecock Staff Wrhmr The Crucible, traditionally a literary art magazine, will undergo major changes this fall, ; according to Jon Clemmensen, director of student media. The new title of the art magazine will be the New Crucible. "Year in and year out we win awards at national conventions,"he said, "but the students j thought the old Crucible was too narrow in scope. Too few people were getting involved. The student media office conducted a survey to get feedback on what the students wanted to see in the magazine, Clemmensen said. The survey was conducted hv Pprrv Ashlpv u/hn i<i in pharap r*f research in the USC College of Journalism. The results of the survey concluded that students did not want a literary magazine. They thought the old Crucible was too narrow because it consisted mainly of poetry, artwork and black and white photography, according to Clemmenson. Students surveyed indicated they did want to see humor, color photography, prose analysis and poetry, he added. "WHAT WE ARE doing is expanding on the original concept of the old Crucible," Luanne Hicks, editor of the New Crucible, said. The New Crucible will contain fiction and creative writing, and some of the material the students want to see, she added. "We are trying to make it a more cohesive magazine." The New Crucible will also contain advertising. This past year the Student Allocations Commission, SAC, funded the old Crucible $14,000, and this year they wanted to cut that figure to $7,000, Clemmensen said. After the survey was conducted, SAC decided to allocate the New Crucible $23,300, he added. roYssx/; LJ V.J' THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVE News wus< jlji iej WUSC FM SUMMER II Monday Tuesday South Carolinians will have a unique new television series with 1012 9 11 3< the entire universe as its subject ^fr_v !^afk *Y McCoy Lyvers this fall when USC presents RoCk Progres "Project: Universe," a complete Country introduction to astronomy in 30 ic half-hour, full color programs. , 2 N00N., 2 02 BYt The course may be taken for Nicholas von hofj graduate or undergraduate credit at USC beginning Aug. 28. The 03 3 ^1 30 ! it i P . . Music Craia course will be broadcast on a Rock Brooks SCETV closed-circuit channel to Jdj/ Rock public schools and USC campuses Etc after school hours. On Sept. 2,the programs will be broadcast over David SCETV's open-circuit network for Adair home viewing. Rock Developed by the Coast Community College District in wusc evening ne\* California, the course will be of- campus, state, loi tien n 1 ici cu ncic uiiuu^ii nit; udl turner for Telecommunications In- p,'*?8 J0 '' 10 8 ..... Cindy Music struction. It will be taught by John Han L. Safko, a professor of physics ?ock and astronomy at USC. Safko will use a study guide which he developed especially for the textbook being used in the 83012 012 course, which has been designed to f.,l'1ve ' . . ? . Volla Kochert fini/or Inn mncf intnroctiriH anH W,V1 ?>vv.vOM.i6 Jaz, Rock & topical subjects of astronomy Blues Topics include the astronomer's universe, the history of astronomy, the nature of light, the sun, the moon, Earth and the other planets, minor members of the solar * shows often run p?< system such as comets and o n aI f Iwt At?iriirt or* r\ inciuui uiuo auu tuc; ui 15111 auu evolution of the solar system. ? * sonnewlook THp Maw rrurihl^ ic cnlinitino onntrikiifinnc in i^vtf uvitviVKig WIIV4 IUUV1V1M III terms of photography and art work, and the people will get paid for work that is published. This is open to faculty, staff and students, according to Clemmensen."It(New Crucible) will have the look and feel of Time Magazine, he said. "And it will contain glossy paper and be the same size of Time." The New Crucible will be sold off-cammis and on-campus, Clemmensen said. Union Station, South Carolina Bookstore, Capital Newsstand and the Campus Bookstore will carry the magazine, he said. It will be printed four times a year, according to Hicks. The first issue, scheduled for release on Oct. 9, will be free. The remaining three ico.or n? a tt<?u ,? s a?:i ?? ioouco win wc pi iiucu 17CV,. i, r cu, 19 itilU /\pril <??. The price will be 50 cents for each issue, she added. "The magazine has unlimited potential. We hope to put out a quality product, and we appreciate the students for backing us," Clemmensen said. "We have the talent at Carolina to put out a first ciass magazine, hicks said, mere are not that many colleges nation wide who publish a magazine, and we have the ability to be the best. Everyone has been real helpful, and the students have given a good response. I am excited about it." "A campus this size deserves a good magazine," Clemmensen added. The editors of thp Mpit rmoiKin or-** t _ _ ?v v? UVIMIV UA V/ UUCI1MIC Hicks, editor; Theresa Mizzel, features-fiction editor; Jeff Andberg, photography editor; Russell Shuller, graphics editor. No one has yet been chosen as promotions editor, according to Hicks. V/an n asu? ERSfTY OF SOUTH CAROLINA c/ ^uieuuie ONI AIR SCHF.DULE / Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday ) 10 12 9 12:30 10 12.30 9 12 Larry Mark Brian Keller Sandra McCoy l.yvers Rock Jones StVl! nOCK MOCK Mus JNE POLITICAL AFFAIRS COMMENTARY BY MAN, EUGENE McCARTHY AND OTHERS "> 12 3 12 30 3 12.30 5 12 8 12 3 Music Music Craig Music Sandra Brooks Jones Rock Various 35 3 5 3 6 David Brian Carl Coo Adair Daly Afternoon Music from Rock Jazz um vvunu S MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 5:00 5.30 P M ^AL, WORLD 8. NATIONAL NEWS AND SPORTS 5 30 9 5 30 7:30 5 30 8:30 6 9 Tut Bring On Tho Sandra Ernie Kolly Underwood New Wave Jones Various Rock With Ron Various Marsh New Wave Rock 9 10 30 7 30 12 8 12 9 12 Campus JAZZ NIGHT Brian Brian i Magaiine with Koche'a Keller Talk Show Dale Rock fit Rock Smoak Blues 10 30 8 a m Craig Brooks Rock it midnight Above are scheduled times During times liste as "Music" thore ' vviii not oe on the air wubL s mini L-UNCtH I b begin noxt Monday n. ? ^ 1 Ted McDaniel McDaniel resigns By Paula Williamson Gamecock Staff Writer Ted McDaniel has resigned his position as USU representative oi ARA Food Services. McDaniel said he has been offered "a super opportunity with The Ambassador Resturant, in Atlanta, that was hard to pass up. I have always wanted to be in the resturant business,"he said. "The Ambassador Restaurant is expanding, and I have been offered the opportunity to become part owner." McDaniel said he has been in the institutional food business for 10 years and has been at USC for two years. Lester Aiken, ARA Food Services Director at Tulane Universitv has rhnspn as a replacement, McDaniel said. "Lester Aiken has been with ARA for 14 years and has had a great deal of experience. |maEMWCTtgaM^VJMWhiM,i^ -fag III 11 MM I li I n I ! III III 11 ! II III I d*STU T ONL I Renting furniture for a 3-roor 3 beers per day,* with our SI RENTAL PLAN. L: Here's what you get One Sofa One Matching Two End Tables One Cock Four Matching Chairs One ! of Drawers One Night Stat I r>?,J . - 1 wmc duu wnn neaaDoard, Bedframe FR !! (L. 'UMWUM WN!A:"> "THE F "It was a tough decision to make/'McDaniel said. "My experience here at USC has been great, and I'd like to thank everyone for all their cooperation and understanding." Director appointed Miriam F. McNair has been appointed director of the Adult Referral Center, ARC, at USC. As director of the ARC, McNair will coordinate the statewide resources of the nine-campus system of USC, and state, federal and local agencies, to inform adults of educational opportunities in South Carolina. The AKC is funded by a grant from the Kellogg Foundation and is under development as part of USC's commitment to nontraditional adult education. It will insure the state's increasing adult student population is aware of all appropriate state and private educational opportunities currently available and ...UioU ...ill U? J 1 1 1L wiucu win uc ucvciypeu in me future. The center will be administered by the Division of Two Year Campuses and Continuing Education at USC. McNair, who holds a master's degree in social work from USC, is coordinator of the Family Enrichment Division of the Columbia Family Services Center. She has worked as a consultant and social worker for the Statp Department of Youth Services and the Family Service Center. IDENTS "The Y Hassle-Free Way To Furnish Your Apartment" I n apartment costs less than fUDENT FURNITURE $35.80.*= -urniture Rental 32.50 damage Waiver Foe 2.00 '< iales Tax 1.38 Free "Lease by the Piece" T-Shlrt with each furniture lea?e. on a 4-month lease: jj Chair Two Table Lamps tail Table One Dinette and Dresser and Mirror or Chest nd or One Bedroom Lamp j Mattress, Foundation and [EE DELIVERY W/AD. 3308 Millwood Avenue i Phono 7QQ-ROAA - V ' v/v WV/WV Hrs 9-6 Mon -Fri 10-5 Sat 602 Bush River Rd. Phone: 798-6664 Mrs 9-8 Mon -Fri , 10-5 Sat ! URNITURE RENTAL PEOPLE"