University of South Carolina Libraries
'II ~ontA Joan smk4k~ *e~ur wer wls su AWmmtWd tepen and oomoU naned.Bb Aleander as th funny buny, Alsand. is tha d,of the v"hmWteervwrices atKardiha and his office W ,eWt*d In 'the Pendleton' Seaen other peope dscovere the correct answer but the first Accurate Ontry was submitted 'March 11 at 8:00 p.m. James Dickey was the most WE. Num GOLD SEAl MAKE THIS EASTER Let SUNSHINE give your I care. Our GOLD SEAL hai perfect appearance all day fresher and brighter tthan clothes take on a new vitali creases and pleats stay per Go! Gam (SURROUNDS 1415 Ce is Street 601 M Restricted F1 TN INCREDIBLE SAGA OF KATE DARKER SHELLEY W ~PAT D4 HINGLE2- TRi - i em I O JOW tAlumbyp rocorderm; Dowg and jamfe Tahkl,mptdw FELLOWgggp Roosevelt J. 8tatHr4p has bun offered a summer fenowship by the National Sence foundstion to the school of iedleine at - the ARE .BENR1 L SERVICE A BRIGHTER ONE voliday wear our personalized id cleaning process insures a ' long .. . In clothes that are ever before. Even last yeaWs Ity; fabrics have a new glow; menent in most any weather. cocksl Go THE CAMPUS) 20W Blossom Stree min Street irARTS -TU R S ...Who raised four sons and more hell than most of the mobs in Chicago! INTERS.A NDIANE OUD-VARSI oLrMI g s 1ph4 Da #l. socia sor"ty *" s. the folowg , n itaedmnah..W Ele. BSggs, $baron Boyd,- Beth Brinson, Daborah CAM , uan Derby, herry Faulkner, JAy HBer, Karen Masineupp, Molly Me. Duffie, Vicki lussom, Walton Salley, Kathy Skder, Nora Smily, Christy Snipes, Martha Stevenson, Ann. Stackhourse. and Dapbne Timmons. SPEAKOUT Student Speak out will be beld today from 2 to 4 p.m. on the Russell House patio. A number of student leaders are expected to. -be present to give their views on the role of this student at a university. KAPPA.GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority recently pledged Val McDonald, of Roundhill, Va.; and Netia Lowell, of Alexandria, Va. SENIOR PROJECT There will be a meeting about the Senior class project on Thursday, April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Keystone Room of Capstone. The meeting will emphasize the need for more work to finance the gamecock statue now planned. by the class. SECOLAS The Southeast Conference ' on Latin American Studies will hold a conference on April 3-4 presenting as the principal speaker Fernade Belaunde, the former president of Peru. He will speak Friday on the future of Latin America from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. in room 208 of the Russell House. Belaude will bie in the Common's Room from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. IN ME1 Ralph Ing 4 First wit FrsyFan Tamn wildes~t. datrkest tan uni Spread it on. S handy jir. 'I AutY ar YOT VPiJW Mw ei Studeni Bucke3 Four University students have been invited to appear on the William F. Buckley "Firing Line" program which will be taped in Columbia April 2. Stephanie Fiedler of Greenville, Mike Krockmalny of Columbia, Jim Wannamaker of Cheraw and Carl Stepp of Bennettsville will IORIAM ills Iguana xotic New0C wig Btu mtd (oco~nut Oil in an exotic new t der the sun. Who else but Coppert ak up all the suni . .. f'aster, deeper. Wild! F-romi America's Number On Wha~ tiI /wia lini/e girl Ir WANIAu eLtNI is? ts to in on p 0 Pr question Buckley and his quests. Guests possibilities include John McKeithen, governor of Louisiana, Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal and president of the American Society of News Editors, and D.R. Robert Jones, president of Bob Jones University. Buckley will tape two programs in connection with the joint annual meeting of the Southern Educational Communications Association and the National Association of Educational Broadcaster's. Send the Gamecock opper tter >knd . .. 'o the i)nc couild do it! ce F-rosty spray or * e under the sun. k~ of next... envfrnmn, m. on 4" sw C spnsr by the student Union's IeaSSs cmmts, as will be resented I OS month to Laform1 stw ts - owin pr"" WMW The prograrn is in dmn". with a national EnvlebIA-l Day on April 2. BRcue a mbes of the Lectures CoaWit eeon sidered the issue so impogtnt, the program was extended toea anft long series of talks by people In industry. Six speakers from tra* t the nation have been shwded to speak with students at lecture discussion panels during the month. Students wil have an opportunity to ask the speakers any questions concerning ecological proberns. The three main areas to be examined are polution, populatin and consumption. These three problems are related and will be crucial issues for at least the next 10 or 20 years, Karen Ballentine, a co-ordinator of the program,said. David Draffin, also involved in the program, said that "man's terview 0ogram .Buckley founded "National Review," the largest circulation journal of opinion in America. "His syndicated newspaper column, "On the Right," is published by more than 200 newspapers. Five hundred tickets' are available to students at no cost from Prof. George T. Crutchfield at the USC School of Journalism in the Coliseum. Movie to b on D ickey'. James Dickey, the Uavty's pet n-mesieee, will baye his, first sn qnade a into a Inovie early next year. 4t E S C me ser V.. Or. Mm 91 u pea 3 sh~A ln v 1* 49 Soast. Pdi wi be pubUdid fta, seie b the USC 5d1K*Ybab9 ase alas esediogA~ in compaatft ON01s I, College of pusiness ministration.. Prof. Ake Sparrin Stockholm, Sweden, also O. in writing a book, Is a visitig profeor in Internagonal sim. The ther visitin researchcbolst is Eric Grund&hr of tis fte University of Berlin involed ita Joint research project between wgat West German school and uSc. Also, two members of the University's international stuibes faculty have been invited to ating an international conferencs In Germany in April. Dr. Richard L. Walker, directe' of the Institute of Internadlnal Sude and Prof. Lassio Gorgey wil participate in the conferee which will focus on the questen ot reforms in the Communist movement and the resulting ii. pact an al the natio of,Ewne. Gorgey's specialty is O@ntuiW and Eastern Europe whie WaVw is a recognied expert an-,j relations of Communist CMna the East European satelites. made novel The novel concerns four fictional 9i0tlif rilvr "into - series of suspenseful events. lAst week Dickey went to the capitol to autgraph his novel for Gov. Robert McNa r and also made a plea for conservation of a river that figures in the book. Dickey asked McNair to make the Chattooga River a national scenic attraction. Hie said the tiver n his book is a composite of the Jhattooga and other southern 'ivers he has explored. Dickey said hat partof the movie may be shot m the river. Dickey said the novel Is "liable a be the only one" because it was xceedingly difficult to write. ome critics called the book a enetrating study of the suburban tale while others termed it a tudy of "'moral bankruptcy" of anerica. "I don't really know that you would call it," Dickey ammented. .FOR SALE Singer Touch & Sew sewing machines <7 of them> all are slant needle models and are fully equipped to zigzag, make buttonholes, and fancy stitches. These machines carry full guarantees and will be sold onea "first come--first served" basis, only $39.95 each. Monthly payments available. They may be inspected and tested at Unclaimed Freight. 5 delux solid st~ate fully tran sistorized stereophonic High Fidelity consoles in beautiful adrubbed finish. Delux BlSIt 4 speed record changer and 4 speaker audio system. To be sold for US8 each. Monthly poyments availbie. May be inspected in warehouse at Linclaimed Fieight. 1970 stereo component sets 'only as complete with speakers. s4.9s each. Tape tkecks. 8 track, $W.98 'ach, .4 onlys cut EI