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McKissick Mu offers any thing from during < aquatint to xerox. "South ( Along with these exhibits, Depressic ? - mi e a. r uw museums win ieaiure a uuuugu v number of other shows and is a photoj three "McKissick at Noon" in the sta presentations during the fall, as seen tl lenses o: Administi hers. "MCKISSICK AT NOON'* "Insect features lunch time per- through formances of theater, music photogra] and other types of en- Larry Je tertainment. Fall dates for Offered the performances are Sept. through ( 16, Oct. 21 and Nov. 18. of recent Other shows scheduled of histor /FREEH WEDE 1 DEL P^ $1 \ when \ 1 \ B1 K ? * 7.""}?-flHPIRPf 1", r'-.^^V"--V r f M - V':C' seums--^ :he fall include teresting structures at stat Carolina ? The schools, colleges am m VanIHJ Cnrvf Id . iinnrAMifiAfl ? X Of uvpi. AU | UlUVvldltlvO* kit. 30. TTie exhibit "Lippert Collection o graphic view of life African Artifacts," Oct. 2 te during the 1930s through Jan. 4, is ai trough the camera exhibition of the materia I Work Projects culture of Africa. Weapons ation photograp- tools and basketry, collects by Dr. Alfred Lippert fron World,'' Sept. 18 1890 through the 1920s in th Oct. 17, features Cameroons, are included ii >hs of insects by the show. rnigan. *'Learning Here," Sept. 24 "COLUMBIA an )ct. 22, is an exhibit Charleston: 1865," Nov. 1 photographs made through Dec. 20, feature ic and other in- photographs revealing th a _^ jT?hL)v Oti^y u o-? SEPTE 4ESDAY r THLJ r* ^IGMA P ~~ MIL' U NIGHT 1 .7 5 pitcher 1 ^ .85 wine ^ 1 j "A'arin^ Frat T' I Wtui ?..D - 11 pm D.J. R( EACH MUSIC I BHHHH *>' ' *" rtotoby (MMFMMT e devastation of the state's I d largest cities in the fi year of the Civil War. A1 r 4La ?i a. /p i uie piiuuxs are irom 9 collection in the Natio n Archives in Washing! il D.C. t, Finally, the "Ithaca Vi< i Festival," Nov. 15 throi n Nov. 29, features video ta e from the eighth ann n Ithaca competition. 1 show will offer a br< sampling of new and a novative video art, ,< 0 showing of the material is be presented daily or te continuous basis. rgES Nii LM&ER RSPAY LER NIGHT 2 for I ' iLLER BEER ? ?T \LL NIGH i D J. * * OCK n ROLL -^V/, .v/.-v. .-A I ii* the blues Kotby Fox provided the music Monday evening on tfeo Rossol! House bock potio. Fox, the daughter of USC professor Williom Price Fox, concentrated primarily on blues. , ff two Along with these f nal specials, several permanc 1 of exhibits and displays a] the will be up during t nal semester. on, All events, activities a exhibits are free and open deo the public. Located at the t ugh of the USC Horseshi pes McKissick is open Mond iual through Friday from 9 a.n rhe 4 p.m. Beginning Sept. oad the museum will be op in- Saturday from 10 a.m. and p.m. and Sunday from 1 will p.m. i a For more information, c the museum at 777-6577. (htly 5-8 1 -? FKlL/n . B | HAPPY HO 4 - 8 pir I TOP 40 Dl' I 8 - 12 p 1 mm Im? acre x Car Coli II jonns~5i should depict what we ordinarily see. He points out that people frequently fail to look beyond the mere visual recognition of these objects. ThMuirtli Mo opf Tnhno nalrc AIUWI^II IU0 MA ?) WIUW people to see these things in a new way. The USC exhibit includes lithographs and screenprints, as well as two lead relief prints. "Target with Four Faces," a 1968 screenprint, echoes an earlier work sold to the Museum of Modern Art at his famous 1957 New York showing. This work is part of an extensive collection of Johns' screenprints at the ureenvuie uouniy museum of Art. "Fool's House," printed in 1971-72, illustrates the artist's strong belief in using everyday objects in his compositions. This work contains a broom and a teacup, along with a number of other common objects. ~ writers all he nd to Z A lay nr l*i p tt\! - 5 1 all p m UR SCO \ m I iday Inn >ss from nlin^ scum j nmw H1IWIM .IIUL..LL. BHMOTTgTTUKflirt li