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2ilk HEDRICK'S Choose from our wide sele *SUITS 2 and 3 button-Deep 6 button double * SPORT COATS Solids Patterns Double breasted bla * PANTS Solids & Patterns Be Coventry Square & I * DRESS SHIRTS Eagle & Arrow Deep shades with fi * SWEATERS Alpaca Alpaca blei * SWEATER SHIR' Alpaca Lanbswo * WOOL SHIRTS Puritan plaids HEDRICK'S 71r &QoM AM 'well heeled' -- newly by connie & cor INC. tion of FaIl... center vents breasted ers 4e, Ger Li Hubbard ,ench cuffs ads Lambswool 5 The Prime Rib I date. The buffet will each home gan Lwill be service highlight of th INC. "U defined elli. "Havng pent of money ha 4 t conep oftewl-ele ok u faving.sacedstntyialony has bt hardware. Shown .are but two fro $16u.00 1~ tlemen of Carolina THE TOP OF CAROLINA FEATURES Dinner for the Carolina Gentleman and his be served from 4:30 pm to 7:00 pm before ie. For those not attending the game there until 10:00 pm. This buffet prom'ses to be a is years season. Make your reservations forgettable evening at the Top of Carolina. -le to do with fall '69's revolutionary definition is stacked In your fashion uilt-up sports spiced with gleaming m Davison's Shoe Salon, first floor. PICK UP YOUR CAMPUS CREDIT CARD TODAY. This summer was a sumi Foundation, but above all it with a chance to learn and around recreation. At the da left). At New Life Communit (above, center). At the Gold right). At Maxcy Gregg Par$ MEFI of expa By JIM WANNAMAKER di Managing Editor it Two awards capped a summer of t4 expansion for the Metropolitan a Education Foundation (MEF). b The expansion had its tension, e though. The latest is a $2,500 award from h the S.C. Reconciliation Fund that enabled the foundation to break V even with its summer program. The other was a citation in the F 1969 Lane Bryant Volunteer Awards competition. MEF is now eligible for final judging which determines the winners of two $5,000 awards. The $2,500 award was made by members of the United Methodist Church of the General Conference of 1785 through a fund organized following the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. MEF was nominated for the volunteer award by University President Thomas F. Jones for its work in the area of voluntary community service. The organization was founded in 1968 following the death of King by a group of USC students and faculty members along with a group of Columbia businessmen. All of the founders saw a possibility of relieving some of the city's problems through educational and recreational programs. The Lane Bryant Awards program is designed to recognize voluntary service in areas such as conservation, recreation, better housing, exercise of voting rights i and cultural enrichment. During the past summer MEF sponsored a day camp for children from 6 to 12; an athletic program featuring swimming, archery, bowling, tennis and gymnastics for the 13 to 16 age group; music. A rushee with a messy lid, Was as attractive as a squid ; Poor giri did not rate, Till Vogue set her straight, And helped her to get that bid ! Five Points ...258935 Serry's-on-Main .. 253-0234 St. Andrews...... 256-0823 ner of expansion for the Meti was a summer for children an, experience through a variet y camp at Olympia High it % y Center in Cayce it was playii en Glow Dairy Farm it was sq it was a swimming class (left) as sum nsio,1 rama, photography and dance isttuction for both adults and .enagers; as well as community I etivities and adult instruction in anking, budgeting and home conomy. t The preliminary judging was eld by a faculty panel from Long sland University. Final judging till be by a panel made up of Sen. lark 0. Hatfield (R-Ore.); Gov. tichard J. Hughes of New Jersey; ,awrence E. Spivak. producer of Meet the Press"; Dr. Kenneth B. 'lark, president of the 4etropolitan Applied Research .enter, Inc.; and Mrs. Dorothy B. 'handler. vice president for orporate relations for the Los kngeles Times Mirror. Bob Alexander, acting MEF firector. said. "We have learned mough over the last two years to )e much more professional in our ipplication." He added that he meant "professional not in a bad 3ense. "There were some problems--the tension of expansion--but even with the tension problems. I think it was a fair success." "The emphasis was on the in volvement of the people of the community in making decisions and on expanding the development Df community organization and education. "We expanded the number of ~ommunity representatives on the >oard of directors to more than oken representation." Another problem was the lack of nitial response by the business 'ommunity in a drive to place 1.000 'olumbia youth in summer and >art-time jobs. Three businessmen and about wo dozen disappointed MEF and Vational Association of susinessmen workers showed up or a Capstone kick-off meeting in urly. 2.500 had been invited By the end of the summer, owever. 350 youths had been mrployed through the Hire-A-Teen rogram operated by MEF with he aid of a $29.000 grant from the Iichland-Lexington OEO. Also funded with the grant were een clubs in the neighborhoods, erved by MEF this summer, and raft shops Alexander said the emphasis of IEF's fall program will be: -- HELP WANTED PART TIME Mornings & Even ings - GROUJCHO'S DELICA. T' E SSEN, 611 Horden In S Points. FULL AND PARTTIME, Day 1211 Co? ege BURERK. WAITRESSES - ABNERS, 1114 Coltege St. Groucho Welcc You to USE You all come dow ain't got nothing be right. Stretch that ec INTERNATIONAL GOl PARTY FOODSo nd a LARGE Complete Sandwich r pastrarn , Rben s barbecue beef and 1-c Make your parties fly 1 GROUCHO'S (Delli ropolitan EducaTlon d youths--a summer I program centered as painting (above, rig with a basketball ?eing a cow (above, mer Lension mployment programs for the vinter and next summer under VOrs. Ethel Ruff. --crafts programs. under Henry ;uber and Bill McKee, training eens in developing business nanagement and sales techniques eventually leading to teen >usinesses, and --teen clubs organizing com nunities around recreation and -ducation in a greater depth ashion than before. Other programs this summer ncluded: --a photography course led by 'huck Keefer and supported by the ;.C. Arts Commission. Cameras vere donated by Argus. Inc. --a filmmaking course led by Mario Bequiristain which was also iupported by the commission. The students produced two complete films, a promotional film on MEF and part of another film. --a drama course led by Jim Quick that produced two plays. "Peanuts" and "Emperor Jones." --a dropout survey with the USC counseling service that contacted 69 of 115 dropouts located. 19 were directed back to school or to a job. --orientation services for MEF's day camp counselors in cooperation with the University's Psvchological Services Center. More than 400 children and youths signed up for day camp on the first day. More than twice the needed number of counselors applied. The Columbia Museum of Art presented MEF in an arts festival featuring art work, photographs and films by MEF students. Primarily with the help of the federal College Work-Study program 26 USC and Benedict College students were employed. High school aids were employed through the Neighborhood Youith Corps The program operated in seven Columbia-area neighborhoods although a lack of funds prevented the use of mobile parks--limiting the program largely to school facilities 10 scholarships available for 'Scholars' Ten scholarships for Carolina Scholars for 1970-71 will again be awarded this v-ear-. Application forms and letters of explanation are being mailed to each high school principal and guidance counselor in the state regardinrg next year's select ions. There is no limit ultimate'ly as to l he number of Carolina Scholars on i-am pus because the program diepends upon cont ri but ions from individuals. organizatIions and busi nesses ines n to the Dellie. We it good food. Priced ting and fun money. JRMET SELECTIONS BEVERAGE ASSORTMENT. nenu Includes hot ecial, Apollo lI, igie's. uigh. Supply them from s) DELICATESSENi