The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 16, 1980, Page Page 9, Image 11
Multiple Choice, a play about
contemporary issues, directed at
teenagers, will be presented April
26 beginning at 11 at Longstreet
Theatre. The play will be directed
by Ann Dreher and was written by
USC theatre and speech students.
There is no charge for the performance
and the public is invited.
An exhibit of black and white
photography by Vicki Pullen will
be on display at the Richland
County Public Library,
through April 30. Ms. Pullen has
participated in many art shows
and is a member of a number of art
organizations. Her display is free
and open to the public.
Maurice Evans and Helen
Hayes, two of the world's great
staee performers, will nresent a
unique collection of scenes from
famous plays at USC. A public
performance April 23 for
distinguished friends of the
University. Titled "Love Sweet
and Sour," the program by the two
acclaimed thespians will include
short scenes from such famous
playwrights as Shakespeare and
Somerset Maygham. Ms. Hayes
and Ms. Evans have performed
together for almost 50 years.
Man's first "Eye in the Sky" is
the subject of a lecture Thursday
April 17 in Room 310 of the USC
Physical Sciences Center,
beginning at 4. Dr. Bok of the
University of Arizona will discuss
the telescope scheduled to go into
orbit with the soace shuttle. This
telescope will be the first permanent
visible light telescope
above the Earth's atmosphere.
Kramer
vs.
Christian
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Two and a
half years ago, a freelance writer
sent a script to Dustin Hoffman,
saying the actor would win an
Oscar nomination is he used it.
rne script was rejected, Hoffman
won the Oscar and the writer is
suing the makers of Kramer vs.
Kramer for plagiarism.
Jay Christian, the 34-year-old
Burbank author of a manuscript
entitled A Touch of Innocence said
Monday that he filed a $221 million
suit Friday against Columbia
Pictures Inc., Hoffman, Hoffman's
Sweetwall Productions Inc. and
director-screenwriter Robert
Benton. Representatives of
Hoffman and Sweetwall here and
in New York refused to comment
when contacted about the suit. The
damage suit, filed in Superior
Court in Glendale, claims the
filmmakers plagiarized
Christian's manuscript about a
divorced father who wins custody
of his child. "The only real difference
is that 'Kramer' used a
boy, and I used a girl," said
Christian.
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Stanley
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The lecture is sponsored by the
USC Department of Physics and
Astronomy. It is free and open to
the public.
Tennessee Williams The Night of
the Ieuana will be Derformed bv
USC theatre students in Drayton
Hall April 22-27. A seedy Mexican
resort hotel is the setting for the
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writer in residence will read
his works tonight in the Be/k
Auditorium.
play which has been called by one
critic "a bizzarely moving drama
of stalemate." USC Professor,
Russell Green, Director of
Carolina's fall production of South
Pacific, will direct the performance.
Showtime is 8 April 22n
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rest aurati
1 1 928 Ros<
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plus the i
midnight H
Coming T
"B. Willj
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Free M
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. - - * .* -
2b ana 3 April 27. Admission is
$3.50 for the public, $2.50 for USC
faculty and staff and $1.50 for USC
students. For reservations call
777-2551.
Novelist William Price Fox
continues the USC Spring Writers
Series April 16 with a reading in
the Belk Auditorium of the
Business Administration building,
beginning at 8. Writer-inresidence
at USC, Fox is often
called a 20th century Mark Twain
for his humorous stories of his
native South. Born in Columbia,
Fox often features his boyhood
home in his work. A reception of
the third floor of Gambrell Hall
will follow Fox's reading. The
reading and reception are open to
the public.
Discount tickets to the Riveri
banks arp on snip fnr Si hv
I ? - ~
fraternities and sororities at USC
through April 24. More than
$100,000 has been raised by the
USC project over the past four
years since it began, according to
Holly Slovic, student chairman of
ticket sales. Most of the money
goes to the zoo for animal care and
maintenance. The remainder is
used to fund a Carolina Scholar
award for an outstanding incoming
freshman each year.
The creative adventure, "A Day
with Lincoln" with actor Robert
Blake will be presented at
Workshop Theatre Friday April 18
at 7. The production brings
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ricaiutiii jumcuin s nome spun
humor and philosophy to life.
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ewood Drive
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infamous I
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hursday
r Smith"
EJust Night
you can drink
15(4.00
mmmammmammmammmmmmmmmmmmm
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tVEYURS OF TRADITIO
THING FOR THE GENTLE
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[onogramming on
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J PUBLIC NOTICE I
Am Hrvrt 01 10f7A T? ? 4-^ r
I s v/11 L/Cv;. Ol, U1C JCiALCIlblUIl
Division ana Board of Trustees
of the University of South
Carolina submitted an application
to the Federal Communications
Commission for an
increase in power for WUSC-FM
from 10 to 3,000 watts, and a
change of frequency from 91.9
MhZ to 90.5 MhZ. The transmitfer
and anfpnna
; 1 ? ,? ? m. iUVAll VIVU^
t j now located at Columbia Hall on
[ j the corner of Barnwell and
fj Pendleton streets at the
11 University of South Carolina,
j | will remain at that location.
flUilFANy Tiny
j PORTIONS. ^
Trout Almondine. Golden Fried Shrimp. Veal Parmesan. Barbecue
Ribs. Rare Roast Beef.
f There's a selection like this at S&S Cafeteria ? more than 100
i itiinnc #/\ /?'i# * 1
i uvkviuuj tinuvja iu ten iiiMH-inaut' nfsn Hum sti<iicii pvery ciay;
Best of all. they're served in heaping portions at a tiny price. Mmmm
; ... S&S! Get a taste of the fe?ist you can afford on these special days!
THURSDAY FEATURE
ONLY $189
APr|117 -?TROUT
ALMONDINE
with Hot Slaw and French Fries
; xt) >> SUNDAY FEATURE"
I ONLY $Q 09
Apru 20 ?
1 UKKtY
I with dressing
COUNTRY STEAK
with your choice of two
| Come home to eat at S&S ? we're right in your
" _ _!. a 1 ^ ^ ... ?
neignoornooa on uervais street between fcSuII and
Marion Street. Walk from the University of South
Carolina, or park free in our own lot.
* _
| 1411 Gervais Street, downtown.
: Serving lunch daily from 1 lam ^
till 2:15pm, dinner from 4:45om
; till 8pm. e* it rtn%
*
IHH MHIWW MHI ^ IMIIiil 11 III^UMI IIMIIM H HHMl'iIIHIi IB?llMliWI
4) Stanley
f Blacker
Gordon of
New Orleans
van ||j Ms. Sero
Norman
Regular Thomson
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