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Jake Carter, an art junior, perfects glassblowing began Tuesday and will c< Glassblowt From staff reports Glassblowing is being taught at free workshops that began Tuesday and will continue with classes today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Sloan College in Room 203. "The workshops are free and are basically to try to get more interest in the program," said Chris Stuyck, an art junior. The workshop features three visiting artists giving glassblowing demonstrations. Richard DiStefano works with glassblowing in Philadelphia, Pa.; John Chiles is a I? MOT Student Govern Wednesday ? I The following | I Amendments hav< flj the Student Senate ed on the March \M Student Body cor [] PL(88)004 | F1,(88)005 ml These Amendmer H dent Government I i posted in their enl I | dent Government pj review. Sic c ?u ?1 i ' 0 8 M ? Spring Breal But The Fun With Sig's Wet Tuesday: $ ! .C i Wednesday: $ I. Thursday: Pr Friday-Saturday: All ol I* Watch For Killer B I 208 Main St. 2 I yrs [think you're PREGNANT? FIND OUT NOW A confidential pregnancy te: only minutes. Planned Pan also provides counseling, co GYN exams, low cost hirth supplies and early abortion services. GIVE US A CALL. O Planned ParenthcxxT ii? ot thermal ?>ouin uaronna 2712 Mul<IU>t>ur<) Drivo, Suite Columbia, South Carolina 29; 256 4908 -T _ _ fy his glassblowing technique. A free i >ntinue through Thursday. ;rs teach t glassblowcr and designer for Tayloi Backes Glass Studio in Boyertown, Ka.; and Leila Bickford also works with Backes. Stuyck said students will learn the art of glassblowing at the workshops through observation of demonstrations and slide shows by the visiting professors. The glassblowing program was brought to USC about eight years ago, dui ^tuyck said that only this year has it really been promoted. "Under Harry Stewart, professor of glassblowing, we've been able to ICE ? I ment Elections ] i /f ? ? ? L, T) i r*oo I ; vidl I ZsO , JLVOO Consti tutional ; 0 been passed by and will be plac23rd ballot for isideration: P ?.(88)021 PL(88)022 its and the Stu Constitution are I j tirety in the Stuoffice for your I Ik Ao, 0/} e*/ I * i T r /.. Ay, n sr s,y*-' , * r/(y <s Over... Goes On! ;kly Specials: >0 Longnecks! 7 S R^r Rr^nrlcl bvqIq Party : the Above'till I Opm! j ands Next Week! j of age 254-9325 j st takes 'Wi&^SSSi anthoori mpiete ?IHiiiiii!i MgngBf j| ; A i. Inc. JS i nr% flH ! ?04 3B'! ; SB rvfc Si 3 workshop for all students interested In heir skills apply more effort into the program. Our lab has grown twice to three times the size it was before he came and in the next few years it will continue to improve making it a top rate lab," Stuyck said. "Glassblowing is a very creative art," Stuyck said. "Any form you can imagine can be free blown from glass using color and shape, including plates vases and bowls." Glassblowing is an art that is growing quickly, and USC is taking part by being the first and only university in the state with such a program. CJiQ!!3 FRATERNITIES SPECIAL r OR YOUR GREEK 1 ITOC ? WHOL 791i r\r> a -rr-rv a -/ * * i i luw/a i cu mi II j MUS^CROSSGERVAISS^ Godfather I !j Vs f PIZZA BUFFI ! | ?ALL YOU CAN 1 delicious pi/za garden fresh tasly garlic bread REG. *3" I WITH STUDENT I D 1204 Knox Abbott Dr. (794-tJ 71HA DiirLlnno n M /710 OOf hp - ? vw r n> nini ic nu. JO" JUJl 4700 Forest Dr. (782 0037) 4510 Devine St. (787-5500) I rv? T T A _ 1 ur. necior ana bring bluesy rock From staff reports A blend of rhythm and blues and rock 'n' roll is coming to Columbia tomorrow night. Dr. Hector and the Groove Injectors will be playing at Greenstreet's. The band released its debut album, Prescription this past month. But though the band may be new to the recording industry, its founder is not. Dru Lombar, Hector guitarist, made six albums with the blues rock band Grinder Switch during its 12-year career and is also featured on Molly Hatchet's new album. Rounding out Lombar's new blues rock band, veteran musicians all, are Billy Jiminez on drums; Slugger Trask handling keyboards and Hector newcomer Jerry Brooks Ocbourne, playing bass. Lombar and Trask share vocals. rnnflmip>< fmrr? * .m. i \/X VkJUV/A " It took Hayes seven grueling years to get his doctorate degree. During this period, blacks all over the country were battling for voting rights and an end to Jim Crow laws in the South. As a result of a sit-in in the University of Florida administration building, all the black undergraduates were expelled from the university. Hayes did not participate in this or other protests that were taking place all over the South. Instead, the intensity of his studies at the doctoral level was his own private battle during this era, Hayes ; -j 5UIU. After he, as the first black doctoral candidate at Florida's College of Education, received his doctorate in 1969, he became the first black professor at USC's College of Education in 1970. Hayes said there was irony in his breakthrough. "This was when Gov. John Bell Timmerman was in office, who in 1956 said that no integration would take place for at least the next thousand years," he said. "And in 1970, I was sitting here as the first black professor in the College of Education and would later become the first black tenured professor." Hayes now serves as president of the Black Faculty and Staff Association. A long way yet Today, the road is cettino fv?r fob \ think / * m m greek k 01rne1 do week! gmttrm doit \ & sororities pi?. 1 >ISCOUNTS restoi DER SEMES1 WEEK T-SHIRTS DAY! EEI ESALE ? 5638 1?5 0 STATE STREET J g E^RIDGMMINaFROMUSC| L^ZZIIZ OHMHHHIIHflMHHMHHBHMHMHttfitfNP ?S1 0fili3 GS&5SEB23ES CHALLENGE. RESPONSIBILir OPPORTUNITY. REW important points when you're considering < As an Air Force officer, these words have re meaning. You'll be in a challenging positio high-tech environment with responsibility f start. You'll have opportunities to continue education and expand your experience. An have all the rewards, including an excellen salary, great benefits and 30 days of vacal pay each year. If you want the important th your career, contact your local Air Force rec today. Call taSGT JOHN SIEMERS 803-771-4058 STATION-TO-STATION COLLE n ??? ??? ytf* is | n Godf aftfoer^s vw ?JT I LARGE SUPER I PEPPERONI PIZZA | ONLY? 50?^ I WITH THIS COUPON S -1204 Knox Abbott Dr. (794 1215) tt5) I *7100 Parklane Rd. (738-3636) i) B *4700 Forest Dr. (702 0037) 4510 Devine St. (787-5500) Not Valid With Any Other Offer Or Coupon. Offer I rroove Injectors ,,J to Greenstreet's I Timing-* Kne #l<a C/\i?tVt/ir?r# f/\r ftin noct ID ! jiuiiiiv/, uao ulvu luuiui^ uit ouuiutaoi if i uit ^aoi iv years with various regional bands. Trask has also been in bands touring the United States and Canada for 10 years. And Osbourne, a well-known Nashville and Los Angeles session player, was a regular at the Grand Ole Opry in the early '70s and has since worked with various musicians in Los Angeles and Central Florida and on shows such as the Midnight Special. Lombar started the group envisioning a cost-effective f v road band that musically paid homage to his past roots in rhythym and blues and rock 'n' roll but would emerge as a marketable '80s entity. Dr. Hector and the Groove Injectors arc touring an expanding circuit, bringing roots rock into the '80s. "The doors were closed to a lot of | talented blacks because of the strict confines in opportunity." Ed Hayes USC education professor ? f * undergraduates to pursue their dreams toward higher education, Hayes said. "But there is still a long way to go. "When I was arnwina un in lackson Cnuntv I nrver dreamed I would be where I am today. The doors were closed to a lot of talented blacks because of the strict confines in opportunity." He said certain doors have opened and tremendous progress has been made. More young black students are pursuing higher educational goals towards masters and doctorate degrees than during the 1960s. "But I think the areas of opportunity are still too narrowly restricted," he said. "I think these are not legal battles like they were in the 1960s. Today the battles are financial ones," he said. "There is also a battle because of the absence of role models in higher education, role models of black professors who have made it." ~ r \ teOT TOUR 1986-87 I T & BLACK YEARBOOK? | "0RRT! f# i tUTIOR WILL J DE FOR THE \T ? THE M ER!!! ^ i 7 )-L ' "I" i MONDAY - FRIDAY f 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. f Room 310 % Rnssell House fe Extra Books $18.00 | ?? mESSSSSSSSESS | q. fARD. 3 career. a I n in a rom the your d you'll , t starting ^ } lion with ings from :ruiter II 1 GndhiffwrV "! I I c?^^gp{zxa. | 1 BUY ONE ?GET ONE i P,ai - S995 ; j Two 13" Special Pizzas with j j |! your choice of two toppings on m each (or two 15" pizzas *12M) 1204 Knox Abbott Dr. (794-1215) I i *7100 Parklane Rd. (738-3836) ? m -? -<?fuu horest Dr. (782 0037) 9 m 1 4510 Devine St. (787 5500) | Eyr -08 4-6-88 ; ;