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Freidel To Speak Monday H a r v a rd University professor Dr. Frank B. Freidel Jr. will speak at the third Russell lecture in his tory Monday night at 8 in Cap stone. Freidel's topic will be "Franklin D. Roosevelt: Affectionate Critic of the South." The Russell Lectureship in His tory was established in 1967 by U. S. District Judge and Mrs. Don ald S. Russell. Freidel, who has authored over a dozen books, is known for his three-volume trilogy "Franklin D. Roosevelt: The Apprentice"; "Roosevelt: The Ordeal" and "Roosevelt: The Triumph." Freidel has also authored "F.D.R. and the S o u t h," "The Splendid Little War" and of inter est to South Carolinians his biog raphy of "Francis Lieber, 19th Century Liberal." Freidel received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of South ern California and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Be fore going to Harvard in 1955 he taught at the University of Mary land, University of Illinois, Stan ford University and Vassar Col lege. Ballet Co. To Perform April 19 The Carolina Ballet Company, founded by Margaret Foster and the late Lanneau Foster, both grad uates of the University, presents its twenty-eighth a n n u a I recital April 19 at Dreher High School. Featured on the p r o g r a m is "Heather," a Scotch folk ballet choreographed by Peter Garich, a former Carolina student and danc er with the Carolina Company; Garich is now with the Royal Win nipeg Ballet Company of Canada. Performers in the ballet are Rose Anne Rivkin, Lenore Randall, Ter ry Carr, Cathy Toth, and Rebecca Herr, all USC students. This benefit recital for the South Carolina Chapter of Multiple Scle rosis also includes the well-known classical b a I1 e t, "Aurora's Wed ding," a design ballet without a story and a humorous American folk ballet choreographed by Mar garet Foster. 'Cocks B( But Fail I The baseball team split a double header in Statesboro, Ga. Tuesday, beating Carson-Newman, 6-1, but losing to Georgia Southern, 5-0. Don Urbanciz and Phil Houston combined to hold the Carson-Newv man nine to a single hit in the opening game. Urbanciz went six innings, giving up both the run and the hit, striking out three andl walking four. Houston walked one and struck out two in his hitless three inning stint. The Gamecocks scored a i n g 1 e runs in the second, third and fourth and then struck for three more in the sixth. Left fielder Don Stanley led the Gamecocks at the plate with three for five and two runs-batted in. Wallie Jones, U rb a nc i z and Butch Anderson each had two hits in four trips to the plate. Urbanciz got credlit for the win, his first of the season against no losses. In the s eeo n d game Georgia Southern hurler Rich Charred held the Gamnecocks to five hits, going the distance to pick up his third THE ITALIAN HOUSE SPECIALS Tues. - Spaghetti, Bread Wine* $1.15 Wed. - Chicken Cacciatore' $1.65 Thur. - Eggplant and Parmigiani' $1.25 *Served with side of Spaghetti, salad bread and wine OPEN MON. - SAT. 5:00 P.M -11:00 P.M. 1572 Sunnyside Drive (Nexwt to Richind ail) Staff I Johnston 1 Mrs. Olin D. Johnston, wil senator, speaks to a group in ing dedication ceremonies memorial room. Candidat< (Continuei from Page 1) liam E. Smith. -District 3-Maxcy, Thornwell, Coker and Horseshoe Tenements (2) : John Bennett and Joe Shar noff. -District 4-Preston and Wood. row (2): John Bistrick. -District 6 - Fraternity Row (2) : James Tothill and S a n d y Streater. -District 7 - Capstone (3) Sandy Baker, Sarah Bryant, Cher rie Crawford, Jane Dugger, Cyn hia Mullard and Ida Nelson. -District 8 - South Building (3) : Julianne Still and B e t s y Mickey. -District 9-South Tower (2) Jean Neal, Julie Royall and Marion Spruill. -District 14-Off-campus Arts and Science (4) : B r e t t Bursey, Carlton Larmon, Gonzalo L e o n, Buddy Medbery and James Pitt man. -District 15-Off-campus Busi ness Administration (3): Berkley Egenes, Sidney Friedman, Thomas Heh, David Nute and Jack Padgett. -District 16-Off-campus Grad. hat Carson Bef ore Ga. win against two losses. Eddie Bolton was charged with the loss, lie pitched seven innings, gave up six hits, five runs-only two of which were earnedl-walked twvo andl struck out seven. Joe Land came on to relieve fbo ton in the eighth and hi e 1(1 the Georgia Southern forces hitless in the one inning he pitched. NEW S FASH R..k& WIlTE- 25 * I Eong & Sho(rt slIfeen IN \Hf ' '~(H) & '8.(M eh in- I.4In Shirt,.-Solids . * I)ouble Breasted HIl/.t * 2 & .' liutton Suits-Cen * iundredsI of New Sprin 1307 MAIN ST. MaNKAMICARD & FIRST 4 4r 'hoto by Chief Photographer Chuek Keefer )edication 'e of the late South Carolina the Caroliniana library dur. of the Olin D. Johnston as Listed uate School (3): Charton Bras ington and Brian Rines. -District 17-Off-campus Jour nalism and Education (2): Debo rah Johnson and Sherry Shealy. -District 18-Law School (1): John R. Harper and Emily Wheeler. -District 20-Off-campus Nurs ing and Pharmacy (1): Ellen Cor ley and Donna Williamson. -District 22-Foreign Students (1): Guillermo Parra. Groups Still Can Apply For Funds Applications f o r appropriations from the Student Activities Fund must be turned in by Tuesday, ac cording to Paul P. Fidler, assistant vice president for student affairs. Application forms can be picked up from and returned to room 107 in the Pendleton building. - Newman Southern Catcher Buddy Caldwell got two of the Gamecocks' five hits. Stan Iey, Anderson andl shortstop Gary Lance had one hit apiece. Carolina committedl three errors and left seven men on base in their losing effort. Their record nowv stands at 7-4 going into this weekend's action against Maryland and Virginia. PRING IONS " 0 XI,I W lIlT F 25"" k Stripes. Crew & Collar ,itS er and Side Vents u; Pants Sanisabelt & Side PHONE 252-6714 Bnur unA mLCnu Eslinge In UniV Miss Pat Emens stated her plat. form as a candidate for Union president as follows: Having worked in the Union for the past three years, I have seen progress made in some areas; in others I believe we can improve. I would like to see more student participation in developing pro grams which will appeal to a great er number of students. Thus there would be less dependence on the staff for this activity. This should help to develop stronger student leadership in future y e a r s for Carolina. "Hilarious, rich, brilliant. New York Times Milos Forman's FIR EMIE THE BON THAT L THE WAI * is now an explosive, r sented in the full breat screen and color. Two hours of spectaclE scalding hot pages of :ruthless, outspoken noa Slave trader Simon Leg Eva and Uncle Tom, ti Andy, Eliza crossing th burning of the plantatio *ton fields. Here is the conflict, thef Tom's Cabin"..,.only tin those who lived and die< of slavery. " KROGER BABB pee UNeCe SE H UNNGO H L TH FLOSSNG 6FTEC IMON LGE N I Ell(R$lGTERG r, Emei ersity U I will work toward innovations in programs such as increased use of Bell Camp by student groups. I believe that we should review the constitution with the idea of updating any areas which will re sult in a more effective Union. Since the Union tries to provide activities for the entire student body, the scheduling of e v en t s should be better coordinated with other groups to prevent conflicts, such as Greek Week, athletic events, etc. We have established a Travel Committee to make it easier to take trips to interesting places at rea NOW PLAYING Shows: 2:30-4:50 6:35-8:25 LUNCHED ew motion picture pre htaking splendor of wide and savagery from the -larriet Beecher Stowe's et. ree and his Cassy, Little ie lynching of innocent a raging river of ice, the i, the flooding of the cot ire and passion of "Uncle) e can dim its legend of) I during the epic struggle s HARRIET BEECHER STowE'S MTEOll SOUTH U TOM'S CABIN HE EPIC STORY OF SLAVERY WIDE $CREEN and COLOR ,2r Students * $1.25 is Give fliO P1 sonable rates. I believe it is pos sible for similar advances to be made in many other directions in order to insure more complete stu. dent involvement. To accomplish these goals and others, as the need arises, I shall work harmoniously with the other officers, committee chairmen, and the staff. EIJNGERI'S PAITFORM Miss Vickie Eslinger stated her platform as a candidate for Uni versity Union President as follows: As most of the students have come to realize there are many serious CAN SEMN A CONCENTRATED CARE UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for Col representatives from 25 of the ness firms and industries. NEXT SE Moy 10. Pre-egistraie ALL DE MAJOR CC (Local and NO CH to the Individual for attending one of our client companies. CONFIDENTIAL - f For details Mrs. Prater, Semi 779-3 (Nites or Sunday Another Professional P 1338 Main Street Vo FC BRIT'] OUR PLD SUITS BY ARTHUR RI AND NORMAN HILTOl' SHIRTS BY GANT ANI NECKWEAR BY POLD SPORTSWEAR BY ALL UNCOMMO Views atforms problems now existing in the Uni. versity Union-problems which I have been able to see from both angles: from the inside as a mem. ber of the Union, and from the out. side as a Student Ombudsman. If I am elected president of the Union, I would like to try to in. crease student responsibility with. in the structure, increase coopera. tion among the members, commit tees and executive board, and in. crease the quality and quantity of the programs put before the stu. dent body. In short, I would like to see the organization become more of a STUDENT Union. NER, 1ARS ER PREVIEW PROGRAM liege Graduates to meet with notion's most respected busi MINAR 1969 a Required REES MPANIES National) ARGE or accepting a position with 40 OBUGATION , contod iar Co-ordinator 520 dial 794-6494) locement Service by: 1007 marringer Ad TE R [ON'S rON E IT FOR M: CHARDS, INVERLEITH, ) SCHIAPARELLI EN SOLLY AND 1200 i' QUALIFIED1