The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 19, 1982, Page Page 2, Image 2
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Baptist IVlinisl
Will Campbell, the Baptist
minister who has both
marched with civil rights
leaders and said prayers
with the Ku Klux Klan, will
beat USC April 21.
Campbell, who describes
himself as a "steeple
dropout" and a preacher
without a pulpit, will give a
free public lecture at 8 p.m.
in Gambrell Hall
auditorium.
His autobiography,
"Brother to a Dragonfly,"
was nominated for a
National Book Award.
Campbell's first novel, "The
Glad River." was reoentlv
released and there will be an
autograph session at the
Happy Bookseller in
Richland Mall from 5-7 p.m.
on the 21st.
Tke GAMtCOCK is Itif studrnl
newspaper of the Unrvcrvt) of South
Cjroknj and n published four timet a
weeV on Mondays. Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Friday* during the ial and tprmg
Kmtsltn and weekly on Wedr>evdirs
during both summer sessions, with the
exception of university holidays and
examination periods.
Opinions expressed in the CAMtCOCK
are those of the editors and not those of
the University of South Carolina.
The University of South Carokna is an
equal opportunity imMubon.
The Board of Student Publications and ,
Communications it I Hp publisher of the
GAMECOCK. The Student Media
Department is the parent organization of
the GAMICOCK.
Change o4 address forms, subscription
request* and other correspondence should ,
be sent to the GAMECOCK, Sox 85131, j
University of South Carolina, Columbia,
S C. W208.
Subscription rates are S1S.00 (or one (1)
year, $1.00 per tal or spring semester and
$3.00 for both summer sessions.
Third class postage paid at Columbia, i
S.C.
*5 4
I CON1
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I WEDNES
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I Johnny
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Ticke
sti
s Brief&_
:er To Lecture
Known as "Brother Will"
to civil rights leaders,
Campbell was the man who
led black children by the
hand into Little Rock's
desegregated schools in 1957.
An "all men are brothers"
perspective led to his involvement
with the Ku Klux
Klan, and he has served as
its chaplain.
From his farm in Tennessee,
Campbell also
retains friendships with
some of the best-known
country music stars.
Dr. Thomas Connelly, a
historian at USC, has written
a biography about Campbell
which will be published in
May.
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^fj^^.^33 Main
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmm
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I t/VirUKAKY bUU
presents
IE RAMONl
)NLY SOUTHEST APPE
DAY, APRIL 28th I
LL HOUSE BALLRi
A mSBM
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MB HA|ft'
SBHs ^n m B, j|?
Joey Marky
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
WYTHM OF mcriPl INI
> ? m m 9W w m v I B^^IB L.GI II
t $2.00 for activities fee pa>
jdents only; $6.00 all other
)n Sale Monday, April 26th
maue rmnnr p> MUOrm AttfVliy tfTt
Comic Operas
Presented
Two one-act comic operas
will be performed at an
Opera Workshop offered by
the USC Department of
Music on April 22-23.
"The Stoned Guest" by
P.D>Q. Bach (Pete
Schickele) and Puccini's
"Gianni Schicchi" will be
presented at 8 p.m. each
evening in Fraser Hall on
campus. A $1 admission will
be charged.
Directed by Dr. Donald
Gray, the operas will feature
performances by students
and faculty members.
The "Bach" opera is
actually written by
Schickele as a parody. And
Puccini's opera was written
in the early 1900s.
CO'S
unn nn n triwD
rmnwwj VI M % 1^/ ?
inko's for passport
rtures. 2 for $6.95!
799-31
NDS j
th I
ARANCE I
5:30 PM I
DOM |
9IVM^ I
DeeDee
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liuuHiituiiHHUittinuiiiiiiiutiUiumml
Artist To Hold
"Seeing," a slide-lecture
presentation by Spanish
artist Jorge Fernandez, will
be held at 4 p.m. today in
Room 428 of Gambrell Hall.
Fernandez, a native of
Spain and resident ofi
Charlotte, works primarily
in acrylics and oils. His
presentation will include a
discussion of the creative
process from the Spanish
viewpoint.
Campus
Budweiser of Columbia. Inc
House University Union are s
today.
All students interested in cl<
invited. Registration takes pla
House patio. Clean-up will tak?
All participants will receive
and refreshments will be avail
! a
Or 1
f Publi
S!
Ad
h
Made F
JHE^joERIIB
1 Slide Lecture
His works have been
displayed in Boston, New
York and his native Spain.
Fernandez's family lives in
Columbia.
The presentation, cosponsored
by the Division of
Spanish and Portuguese and
Sigma Delta Pi, is free and
open to the public. A
reception will follow.
For information, call 7774881.
Qean-up
., The Golden Spur, and Russell
iponsoring a Campus Clean-up
eaning up the USC campus are
ice from 1-2 p.m. on the Russell
^ place between 2 and 4.
a free T-shirt from Budweiser
able afterward
3
V
April 22 Township
Tickets on sale now
Travel Center To\
ic $6.00 USC Stuc
Sponsored by Rl
Cultural ^Prioc Crwr
-vwawaa Ml ?/WI Vi> Wl I
tiuttle available frort
to Township
lapted transportatio
andicapped availab
request (7-206
\
'ossible by Student Activi
Judge Finney
To Speak
State Circuit Court Judge
Ernest A. Finney Jr. will be
the guest speaker for the
second annual awards
ceremony of the Black
Caucus of the Greater
University of South Carolina
Alumni Association April 23.
The event, whose theme is
"Grasping for Survival,"
will begin with cocktails at 7
p.m. in the Wade Hampton
Ballroom.
Following the cocktail
reception, awards will be
presented to some of the
state's outstanding black
citizens at 8:30 p.m. Live
entertainment bv the Familv
* ""V
Affair Band will follow.
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8 p.m.
- RHUU
vnship I
ients $3.00 I
HUU
imittee
iRHUU
n for the
le uDon
8) ' I
m\
tyFees U-Uil