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Chinese Banquc From Staff Reports A bit of the Orient is coming to the Russell IJ/MicA Rallrnnm nuuav L#UIU v/viu* A Chinese banquet will be served at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 6, and Chinese entertainment will be provided. Tickets cost $5, and will be on sale on the Russell House Patio from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. today. For more information, call 771-7392. LOVE THAT lasts a lifetime will be featured in five films to be brought to Columbia this fall through the Carolina Community Film Festival. The films will include the 1965 epic "Doc tor Zhivago," to be shown in its original wide-screen format at the Williams-Brice College of Nursing auditorium on Greene Street. The most requested film by festival members, "Zhivago" stars Omar Shariff, Julie Christie, Alec Guiness and Rod Steiger. Festival films and dates are "Calvacade" H933). starrine Diana Wvnward. Marearet Lindsay and Clive Brook, Oct. 16; "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" (1947), starring Gene Tierney, Rex Harrison, George Sanders and Natalie Wood, Oct. 23; "Doctor Zhivago," Oct. 30; "The House on 56th Street" (1933), starring Kay Francis, Gene Raymond, Ricardo Cortez and William Boyd, Nov. 6; and "Enchantment" (1948), featuring David Niven, Teresa Wright, Evelyn Keyes, Farley Granger, Jayne Meadows and Leo G. Carroll, Nov. 13. Admission to the films, which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evenings, is by membership only at a cost of $8 for the five films. No individual tickets will be available fnr tH#? mr*vipc Anyone wishing to join the festival may send a check for $8 to The Carolina Community Film Festival, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, USC, Columbia, S.C. 29208. B.B. KING will sing the blues in a USC Cultural Series concert at 8 o.m. Oct. 10 at Township Auditorium, but he won't put th< ti /TV" ,3127 Mill (/ SALE /Nf~ O ^nucid Assorted Tennis. Running & Soccei Nike-Brooks New Balance Close $ 4 Out 1 Pa,. I I Please, no phone calls or holds j these items. Not all sizes avail. LADIES TENNISWEAI V* PRICE Summer Sicck Ill CARRERA I SKI GOGGLES I ?9?? I Rsg. jo 38^ SUPER-SUPER SPECIALS ONE PILE OF TENNISWE/ $^1.95 Many ^ EACH '4000 Value Ktals NIKE Soccer Shot j ONLY gM PLUS Muc : Ntw Fall Tennis* Skiwear Arriving, n Please help us av st to be served a entertainment briefs audience in a melancholy mood. King's performance usually inspires audiences to sing along with him and his 10-piece orchestra on such hits as "The Thrill is Gone," "Let the Good Times Roll" and "Don't Make Your Move Too Soon." He has entertained audiences throughout the world since the late 1960s with his combination of blues, jazz and jump band music. His style is a mixture of the music of other blues and jazz artists, such as Blind Lemon, Robert Johnson, T-Bone Walker and Elmore James. A musician since the '40s, King maintained a grueling pace of one-night stands, mostly in urban ghetto clubs and smoky Southern roadhouses, until a new generation of teenagers discovered him in 1968. It was then that popular artists like Eric Clapton, Mike Bloomfield and Larry Coryell were playing his tunes. So "Blues Boy" King, born Riley King on a plantation in Mississippi, has paid his dues, and his songs never let listeners forget it. But he is not bitter, just honest with lyrics that tell the story of his life, hopes, dreams, successes and failures. King's concert is the first of five events in the 1983-84 USC Cultural Series program. Tickets for his performance will cost the public $13 and USC students $8. They go on sale Oct. 4 and will be on sale until Oct. 10. For more information on the series, call 777-7130. USC PROFESSOR Dick Goodwin joins the Carolina Jazz Society House Band from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday at Merlin's for a concert. Goodwin will trumpet with Jazz society members, Joe King, trombone; Tom Wix, clarinet; John Haynes, bass; Ed McCravy, banjo; Tony Torre, drums; and Ralph Goodwin, who will make his first appearance of the season, piano. The voice of Louise Linari will be an added attraction for this jazz session. For membership information, write The : Cats Meow. Carolina Jazz Society, P.O. Box 811, Columbia, S.C. 29202. INN IS & SKI wood Ave. 256-3511 OF THE YEAR | CLOSE OUT ON SUMMER STOCK s eilefie Va OFF Mens-Ladies Kids R~\ MENS TENNIS SHIRTS I Va OFF BOAST SHIRTS 519.95 New Stripe *23B8 AEROBIC WEAR HPfUCC RUNNING WEAR y3 OFF ' Mens and Ladies DEMO RACKETS _ "Try Before You Buy" \R Same Day Re-Stringing 3 Racket Pricing Policy as We will meet any local competitor's In-stock racket price. h Much More ! mm. Warm-Ups and . We must make roomMl save BIG! t Russell House '-Vs^eON :- - <; HwnHHBBHH[n|nHH^^^.' i\ jtfSi ? flf "5JNW^| :~;?rj[i .."j:^j^iz-f- ,-ii^^-:r^r:_I__?_i_~^_V'ij Will perform at Township Auditorium Oct. 10. THE WIJSSFU, House Cl^neroom is nro ud to present the 1983-84 Association of College Unions-International Games Tournament, Oct. 11-13. This year there will be seven events from which to chose; backgammon, chess, darts, billiards, bowling, table soccer and table tennis. Registration for the tournament is Oct. 3-7 in the gameroom. The top men and women in the events of backgammon, bowling, billiards, table soccer and table tennis will be determined through campus level qualifying tournaments. Sponsored by the gameroom, the Computer Managemc Under gj . Are You Intere; Opportunity in a Sti Base/Data Co Enviro Management Science America, Inc., with world headquarters in Atlanta. Georgia, is the industry leader in the development of business software packages for Human Resources. Financial Reporting. Cash Management, ana Manufacturing Systems. We design, program, market, and support a complete line of management information systems for customers worldwide. We have sustained a 40% annual growth rate for the past nine years in an industry that is protected to reach $8 billion by 1985 At MSA. we believe that our success is based upon the success of our customers Ten years of dynamic growth demonstrates our success in solving business problems At MSA, our people are the key to our success. The Career Development Program provides highly motivated individuals with a unique opportunity to gain a solid technical foundation for building a successful career in the data processing industry. During the extensive training proaram In our corporate offices, professional instructors teach technical subjects which include structured systems analysis, design. COBOL/Assembler programming, IBM/JCL utilities. CICS. VSAM, and Data Base IMS/DC and IDMS/DC Concepts Special emphasis is placed on developing individual skills in project planning, time management, and business presentations After successful completion of the training program, graduates are assigned to various positions throughout the company These opportunities include: System Engineer On Campus: October Interviewing: Decen Ballroom nnnnMnHm IHBuSi tournaments are some of several hundred being held at colleges and universities around the nation in the qualifying round for intercollegiate championships conducted by ACU-I. Qualifying tournaments will be conducted to determine the all-campus winners who will participate in the regional tournaments. Participants for the bowling event will be --t i r .1 nor / Y ? ? I seiecieu iiuin inc uov / imidiuuiai . Department-sponsored program. For information call Alison Bartel, at 777-7130 in the Russell House Programming Office. __ Science/ int Science aduates sted in a Career ate Of The Art Data immunications nment? positions in our systems programming staff or our data base/data communications group in our Atlanta Development Center We are selecting graduates with high potential who have earned Bachelor's degrees in Computer Science or Management Science with a heavy technical orientation and a strong desire to pursue a career in data processing. In addition to the academic requirements, we are interested in people who have participated in extra-curricular activities and campus organizations Ideal candidates will be people-oriented problem solvers who have strong communication skills and a desire to work hard to succeed in our dynamic industry. We offer tremendous opportunities for individual growth through diversified challenges, plus competitive salaries, relocation assistance, and a generous company-paid benefits plan If you are interested in building a career in a state of the art environment where opportunities to work, learn, and grow are readily available, contact your Career Planning and Placement Office for further information about MSA or write to: Patrick M. Blake Manager of Corporate Recruiting Management Science America, Inc. 3445 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30328 An Equal Opportunity Employer 11, 1983 fiber 1983 (Undergraduates)