Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a, their 1K0 W_avao Warthwh40 ~pero who made Sim Bmly, another weather was etemw perate when VOW About 85 degrees," NW O,dding that "the wastr WWcrystal clear and good for though most went swim. The group, stayins in the *"t"1i BUy. a0e went to the iOW Bird, a night club which St ured calypso and limbo dan kie dancer, performed the under two soft drMnk bottles. The travelers also attended Club W. which had a "disc jockey paig records. tughtseers rented cars for the North Shore trip, and toured around the bay wher Christopher W6lumbus landed in 1492. A baller group .saw author Ian 14ming's home. The trip was sponsored by the University Union Travel Com. mittee, which also plans to sponsor trips to Nassau and Jamaica scheduled for March 26. According to Westcoat Sandlin, chairman of the committee, the trip to Europe is In "questionable state." We have had to cancel the aircraft," he stated, "because we ere not ready to take the finan cial risk of not filing up the flight." Sandlin revealed that the trip to Nassad will be a cruise, with a passenger limit of 80 to 106 people. The trip to Jamaica will be similar to the trip during semester break. For the Jamaica trip there will be a passenger limit of 20 people. Cadets coj Commissions were presented tq 18 officers of the USC Naval an( Air Force Reserve Officei Training Corps Jan. 31 beforl graduation. Hear Adm. W. R. ~Dowd ad inistered the oath of office duM he ceremony. Commissioned as second lieutenants, U.S.Marine Corps were Robert L. Hart, Conway; Patrick 1. Cunning, Aiken; Roberi D). Hoyle. Saluda and Ervin W &"arlett, Jr.,- Hillsborough, N.C Commissioned as ensigns, U.S Navy, were Robert L. Bleakley Jr. Lambda Ci selects officers Lambda Chi Alpha has electei new officers. They include Joe Bath president; Sandy Streater, vic4 president; Mike Gorman secretary: Ray Aycock, treasurer Handy Coats, pledge educator Hugh Golson, rush chairman Charlie Golson, social chairman Tom Key, scholarship chairman Randall McNeaI, ritualist and Dr Edward Nolan, advisor. Engin SCiel Maj 4 44j New initiates of the W Squadron of Angel Flight fri left to right are Barbara Lumpkin, Cherrie Cram Cassity, Julie Royal, Kare Stonecipher, Ida Nelso USC and conduct i East Coast estuaries are rapidly being polluted, and a study has been instituted by the Univjrsity of South Carolina and the Cdllege of Charleston to find the cause. A beginning development in estuaries, which refers to areas along the coast where the tides mingle with fresh-water streams, is the result of a $39,000 grant from the Belle W. Baruch Foundation to the Baruch Institute of Estuarine and Littoral Science at U. S. C. for a detailed study of the North Inlet estuary near Georgetown, S. C. The North Inlet estuary is one of the few on the eastern seaboard that is not polluted, according to nmissioned Palatka, Fla.; Casimir J. Borowski Jr., Ravena, N.Y.; George B. Cauthen, Kinston, N.C.; William 0. Crosby, III, Manning; Charles R. Gimbel, Pensacola, Fla.; James T. Hagood, Cornwall on-Hudson, N.Y.; Jasper M.. In finger of Charleston; Charles C. Olsen Jr., Crewe, Va.; John F. Vogt. McLean, Va. and Robert A. Johnson, Kingsport, Tenn. Commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force were Charles B. Brourton, Georgetown; Robert K. Higgins Jr., Cheraw; Ali E. Najjar, Columbia, and Kirk E. Stewart, Clearwater, Fla. T HE SCR EEN EXPLODES WI' EXCITEMENT OF THIS B NOW PLAYING ers, and 1C IBM will jorsintervie on cam Februar We'd like to I if you're inter< in a career in science and e programming Sign up at yoi. placement ofi An Equal Oppo IBM Angel Flight Illiam Farrow Culbreath, Mah )m the top row Trainer Chris E Boyan, Betty Reames, Cynthi, rford, Nancy Ginger Gregg ane Kunze, Anita Beth Smith, Mary n, Margaret Carol Malcolm a Charleston :ollution st study director Dr. John Vernberg. ir A study will also be taken of the a: nearby Winyah Bay estuary, which r is polluted. Geologists will analyze and study the corrent flow and dyiamics of estuarine circulation. Biologists will study the abun dance, distribution and charac teristics of various plant and animal life. The purpose of the study was to evaluate present and potential marine resources from Maind to Florida, with emphasis on the preservation of areas important to fin and shell fish. The results of the analysis have been published i. a monograph and map folio by the American Geographic Society. State and federal agencies, it is thought, might utilize these publications in reaching decisions concerning residential develop ment, dredging and filling, choosing industrial plant sites and other problems involved with the physical alteration of the Atlantic estuaries. The study of the North Inlet area estuary is a joint effort between the College of Charleston and South Carolina. "The general goal of this proposed cooperative research program is to analyze both the animal and plant com munities, and the physical en vironment of the North Inlet Estuary," Dr. John Vernberg said. Tihe procedure for the study will rH TM-E EST - SELLERI! gFEAT URES 2:00 4 425 - 6.50 -9:15 be wing pus y 9,lO :alk to you ested ngineering, ,or marketing. ICe. rtunity Employer on Rumph and Pledge Irecht; second row, Pan a Swanson, Sally Brown, I Jane Beach; bottom row, Adams, Debbie Almquist, nd Deborah Wright. College idy volve sampling of specific study ,eas representing distinctive gions of the North Inlet Estuary. . . A Shows 1:20 3:15.5:I 7:05-9 p.m. Mkhael ZEFFIR ELLIS SHOWS AT 3:00-5:30-8PM 6ti"ROD :30 S MEL VIN MAYNARD Home: 252-5147 DENNIS DAVIS Home: 794-8738 GERALD BAKER Home: 253-4396 PILOT 2129 r 15' honc become Four students were graduated del magna cum laude--with a I cumulative GPR of at least 3.75-at CU USC's mid-year graduation Jan. at 31. Top graduate Thomas Gibson An Boyd of Columbia received a T. bachelor of arts degree in Fr psychology, College of Arts and Ch Science. Second honor graduate was Julia Lucas Henderson Hall, of Orangeburg, with a bachelor of arts in history; and third was Kathleen Camp Woodredge Mc Naughton of North Charleston, bachelor of arts in elementary ,T education. Howard Raymond Meade, also a Ho magna cum laude graduate, Thc received a bachelor of science ter< Bus Press group hosts T %.., &toul Nixon's counsel c Clark R. Mollenhoff, deputy mor counsel to President Nixon and Pet former Washington correspondent .. T for Cowles Publications will speak the at the S. C. Press Association Banquet Feb. 13. He will be in troduced by Sen. Strom Thurmond. President Thomas F. Jones will present newspaper awards in several categories during a lun cheon scheduled for Capstone house the same day. REAL "NOW" FILMI sorring W9jUET ie would have eeted the sewgeat? ASTHE !d rrad A life insurance can afford because the first year premi You're in your last year of thinking about the future. Your your goals. Life insurance, sure have no way to finance a progi Pilot will do it for you. The Senior Plan is desigrn the college senior and last-yeal The plan is available in amount $15,000, $20,000, or $25,000. While in school, all you pa of the annual Senior Plan premi the balance of the first year pre At-the end of the fourth ye payment (endowment) feature c the loan plus interest. It's easy to start your life il program early with Pilot's Senio LOUIS DIMUZIO Home.: 794-7242 LIFE INSU.RAN4 swine Street - SAIL WITh ThE F or stu gradu Iree in business administratior Cleven students were awarde n laude degrees with a GPR o least 3.5. 'hese include Sandra Iren< derson of Florence; Kathari Fugiel of Wadmalaw Island ances Eugene Hamilton o arleston; Gertrude Riveri 'o sing in New Nhoir hE 'he USC Concert Choir lefl terday for New York with Gov. )ert E. McNair and President mas F. Jones to promote in st in the University's College of Iness Administration. le 50 members of the choir's ring unit, which recently ipleted a state tour, are also eduled to sing Wednesday -ning at Colonial High School in arsburg, Va. iey will appear -Thursday at Heavenly Rest Day School. wery Tuesday Nighl SIZZLIN' J idei regui $119 POND 'Where good eati 548 KNOX uate and gradi policy you Swe finance urn for you. school. You're career, your family, , but right now you am. d specifically for graduate student. s of $10,000, v is a small portion um. Pilot finances mium for you. sr. a special cash if the policy pays off isurance Plan. Mgs. ~E COMPAS ILOT - Phone 252.51S lents ates - Linder of Columbia; Jane G. J Fredericksen of Gaffney; Roland f D. Berry of Columbia. Also Martha Ann Brown of 0 Columbia; Betty Ilene Nelson of D Columbia; Edwina Martin Salley of Orangeburg; Robert A. Johnson f of Kingsport, Tenn.; and Cecilia I Ann Baker of Estill. York .ads north On Friday, the group will per form at the John F. Kennedy High School in Levittown, Long Island. Later that evening, the choir will entertain at the Huntington, Long Island, Congregational Church. While in New York, one of the choir's members, Loyd Tompkins, will compete in the finals of the Metropolitan Opera auditions. Tompkins, a senior, was a winner in regional competition in Atlanta last week. is... STUDENT NIGHT SIRLOIN 5 P-m '" closin STEAK DINNER ust present your student itification to cashier. Our lar $1.69 sizzlin' sirloin steak served with baked potato, green salad and garlic toast. EROSA V is a family affair" ABOOTT DRIVE uate school U THOMAS BRANTLEY Horne: 787-9818 U ED McCRA RY Home: 782.3007 SAM ELKINS Home: 787-8658 ly