The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 25, 1981, Page Page 14B, Image 34
Page 14B ? gamecock ? August 25,1981
McKissick Museums: Offering The Diverse
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McKissick Museums
on the USC Horseshoe
is displaying exhibits
during the Fall
ranging from Southern
Folk Art to inovations
in medicine, in addition
to its permanent
holdings which include
the Bernard Baruch
Antique Silver
Collection, the
"Summer" Meteorite
and Colburn Gemstone
Collection.
"SouthernMake:
Thp Southern Folk Art
Heritage" will
displayed Aug.23Sept.30.
The exhibit
will deal with the
development of folk art
in the region from 1740
to 1940. The show will
highlight the work
done by folk artists
who worked in
traditional mediums
such as textiles, clay,
wood and iron.
Objects in the show
will come from private
collections and
museums in the
region. In conjunction
with the exhibit,
contemnorarv folk
artists will present
demonstrations and
discuss their work.
ALSO, two public
symposiums featuring
experts on Southern
folk art will compliment
the exhibits.
They will be held at 8
p.m. on Sept. 11 and
Sept. 26 in Currell
College on the Horseshoe.
The exhibit
will be open and light
refreshments will be
served both evenings
in McKissick Museums
before the symposiums.
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1390 Senate
Bottom Floor
"Student Behavior
and Extra-curricular
Activities at USC:
1805-1980," an exhibit
dealing with t he
evolution of University
relations regarding
student conduct and
the role of campus
orginizations such as
literary societies,
fraternities and
sororities will
bedisplayed through
Sept. 30. "Railroad
Stations," a
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pnoiograpnic exiiiuii 01
railroad stations
circulated by the South
Carolina State
Museum also will be up
through Sept. 30.
"Modern Shells
From south Carolina
Beaches," an exhibit
featuring the larger
common shells
collectors can expect
to find on Soutn
Carolina's beaches and
an assortment of much
r o ror ovAtinc urViinli
A U1 V/& VAWiVlJ YV1J1V11
may be washed in from
reefs located well off
shore may be seen
through Dec.31.
"Fossils From the
Tearcoat Branch
Locality" will run
through Dec. 31 also.
This exhibit illustrates
some of the many
fossil forms from
Tearcoat Branch/one
of the most diverse and
well-preserved fossil
assemblages in South
Carolina.
FROM Oct. 1- March
31, the Museums will
feature an exhibit
entitled Alumni
Association: 18811981."
1981 marks the
100th anniversary of
the Alumni
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5 St. 252-7032
f!!ai re Towers
Association, and
through the utilization
of documents,
photographs and
Alumni publications,
the history and activities
of the
association are
presented.
Hunters and outdoorsmen
can
reminisce about their
adventures in the
state's forests with the
aid of an exhibit entitled
"Wildlife in
South Carolina." This
photographic exhibit
will be mounted Oct.5Nov.
27.
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15
exit
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A display of devices,
photographs and
drawings depicting
some recent clinical
advances in the areas
of cardiology, opthamology
and orthopedics
can be seen
in "Innovations in
Medicine: Hardware
for Human Life,"
which will be displayed
Oct. 7-Dec.31.
THE ANNUAL
faculty art exhibition
will be on display
Oct.9- Nov.9. The
exhibit will consist of
new works in a variety
of styles and media by
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FURNITURE R
06 Morriinghill Drive
at 126 at Bush River Rd.
Phone: 798-6664
5. 9-8 Mon-Fri, 10-5 Sat
:urniture Rental people
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memoers 01 ine ujjl '
art faculty.
From Nov. 7- Dec. 6,
flower lovers will
delight in the
"Botanical Beauty"
exhibit, consisting of 38
watercolors by
botanical illustrator
Jacqueline Broughton.
Combining art and
scientific illustration,
these works show the
artist's careful observation
and attention
to detail. Labels acnAmnomnntt
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l.Ulll{railj lllg uiv vfvino
explain some of the
history, mythology and
lore relating to the
flowers illustrated.
Art work from the
West Coast will be on
display in "The Light
Is Different in
California," open Nov.
15- Dec. 15. This
exhibition of the
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uaniornia j>ocieiy 01
Printmakers was
assembled by the Pratt
(CAROLINA
cur
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From Nov.22- Dec.
12, works from the
Seventh Annual Ithaca
Video Festival will be
shown. These works
were chosen for their
artistic value,
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ItXIlIUUdl CACC1ICHV.C
and creativity from
amongst almost 300
entries.
THE McKISSICK At
Noon cultural series,
which features performers
from the
Department of Music
and the Department of
Theatre and Speech,
will have presentations
on Sept. 17, Oct. 15 and
Nov. 19.
McKissick is open 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. weekJ
.] -1 i ? r n %v>
tuiys auu i iu j p.m.
Sunday. Admission is
free.
For more information,
call 7776577.
WOMEN'S
MIC
;es
ofe missing period
ills
btems j
[., Columbia, S.C.
(03-256-0128
si )
its 7^
'to \
megularc
otb jk
rt Avenue h
)-6866 g
ri, 10-5 Sat I
?vine Street J