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~i~ et WIbus. f AAher special I maent WW be a pur*a UKC Ifconcert aoI aa einble. kyM,Stv illaw V1e*. SP MCUN DYG ow ~The Stuentil afttou Comiee willpm are: e 4 3s arA (~walt, dr~ms; and harm 8a p.m Plan for. ti ,nveonAHenry Johand ry aeman, bessdos th UntedStats, illCarolina's Teice. aCar"l. -ryft,& Steve "iamst, v1ktcbr WU1bWWb, Devid kawn and SteveStdn Barett, trOMboaft; Lloyd ComtewilM co o a t b C Ap ri gl bes a 0,piano; pl.andy ort Oswalt, drn=; and Earle Davis, hn tems.Th e niv er e i b a will be ira e. b60dine 11by S nte C. Sta.ot wil whrich ' are yiclro be t"UIW %MW at a8WA Sedimit a7hcndu WUVA0 bY UC Aprl2 om dipayi tfoyp..r hon te TrcetenW.AHarus e ehbiti AMb""dW~ Rdgvil PVW ilb 60Lbay,ndE AnOdbY .. . Gv. obet E wch are tial f1 McNair at the ofremon.es which by early settlers in b4gin- at 11:45 aCm. at Trinity Titles in the exhil Episopal ur tellectual interest of Dr. Thoupas F. Jones will preside and cover sub, Pi Kappa Aiph lounge now edo The Pt the Utpha Fraternity building up for soi loue will remained closed in- derstand that ther definitely after being locked last other things involve Friday. according to Jerry Nix, Clay Johnston, vico assistant dean of men. Inter-Fraternity Coi MWNah lounge was locked by ad- Jack Thomas, pr ministrative officials after last said, "I can't do a Thurdsay night's shooting of just have to wait on ackers in the lounge area, Cooper, dean of r which involved five members of hospitalized with a b the fraternity. "It had been was unavailable for 1efniel afe beH Ilocked laS othe tingsvov riday accon toicJerry Ni,alayJhntn,vc tesistant(111 dean11gin o mn.Itra en ito h -h,nvlvdfe mbr of hospietizdwta efrteniy."I hd ee ws nval o 10ECT TH EYCITE THE DVETHE WORL SNOWS AT: 2-5-4 P.M. *a e a 70MM & STEREC Peter 'Olole - TODAY AT 24.8 p.m. The CenerIe ..e ~,is is Wbsperi Abeae! - It"MAL DUE Qp'Ipm-tat' .s News briefs e to perf iation Ml Anabaptisth tq witcheraft. W Freeman Chroicles we popular reading iree of doctor during the 17th century and chanles by Speed, Camdent sture of the Baker, and Ayscu are included In mince by the the exhibit. and Bradi COLUMIA BHALL 35 Columbia Hall will have an open house Sund*ay from 3to 6p.m. and At tonigiot the rfeshments Will be served. at 3 nt tonighto .h m Patti Scholl p.m the Russel SDX a benefit for There will be a Sigma Delta chi "bust" ftd, meeting Monday night at 7:30 in the J-School Library. Election of new officers will be held. Initiation of new members will be conducted. dobilization ROAMIN' COLLARS et Tuesday, l House at 8 The Roamin' Collars, a singing Spring of- group of four Paulist Seminarians Forces Day, from Washington, will perform Sunday at the University. LAY The Concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and will be at -the USC Christian n of South Ecumenical Council at 728 Pickens tennial, an St. Sponsoring the concert is the St. y books is on Thomas Moore Center. of McKissick Admission charge is $1.25 per , entitled "A couple and 75 cents per person. sts of items FOLKSINGER books owned )uth Carolina Tom Paxton, folksinger -and it reflect in- recording artist, will present a WO0 years ago concert Sunday at 1 p.m. in the ects from Township Auditorium. Admission is $1.50, G.I's 50 cents. Paxton wrote the anti-war song, a S"Lyndon Johnson told the Nation," concerning escalation of the d Vietnam War, and "Goodman, Schwerner and Chaney," about . three murdered Civil Rights workers. ketime. I un-7'" were som Hu"MnItu also, "stated president of ident of PiKa, g etil wil get st Lything yet. I Dean Cooper. ien, remains There is a big concrete hole in ck injury and front of the Humanities Center that comment. students can either chose to sit in, walk through or go around. Pretty soon the hole is going to be something other than just a hole, though. According to Harold Brunton, vice president for business affairs, sometime this summer a sculpture piece, being cddi especially for e area, wil be added, and-theble will become a pool. $1.75Last year a contest was held In which artists all around the nation Swere invited to design an art oject .5 to be used in the area. Students judged some of the entrees and )3 TAPE ATTICA II IN MAUDYS BOSOR Friday - S April 1 "SHOP F0F 1A Stoi America Frol munist 1 integral THE PEi Whi of imme "I Iln& 59 woufl be.o mejer mlst.&. wilkefr.w." Robert F. Kenne WlsesIn $lee. Je4 Marek 21 "The Moo themselh .om at fthe eaer t student MilzUocommittee and St. MWrk' UvIrsal Ufte Chmrch. University Imstrfictor dies An instructor in the School Of Education died Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Steward McKinney was a former teacher at A.C. Flora High School and a member of the Columbia Teachers Council. A graduate of Lander College and USC, Mrs. McKinney, at one time held the position of president of the Teachers of English. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. today in Kathwood Baptist Church. Greeks (C6ntinued from Page 1) Parade participants will remain on the intramural field for the Greek games and carnival. A fraternity tug-o-war will join such favorites as the chariot race and selection of "Aphrodite," goddess of love. Highlight of the Greek Week activities will be a concert by "Chicago" at8 p.m. In the Carolina Coliseum. Sponsored by the Inter Fraternity Council, Pan lRellenic Council and the University Union, the concert will also feature "Wildfire", a local rock group. s hole atue then a three-man jury selected a piece by Miss Lynn Emery of New Orleans. Miss Emery is now working to complete the work. Brunton explained that his office had been watching the area to see how students reacted to it. He said that the hole has steps which students could sit on, but instead they usually avoided it and walked around: This is one of the reasons that the 'University decided to make it into a pool in stead of just leaving It as it Is. According to Brunton, the sculpture piece to be used resembles a "flopping bird with water going through It." SALE ECORDS 0 I - 5 POINTS Iturday SALE" TH E H VOT E NC MEDIATE WI the killing? . . . End the fig? ns should be advocating. But ti ni the beginning of the war u~ orces in the name of "liberation part of Communist war policy r RPETRATORS ARE REWARDED A tever America's mistakes have diate withdrawal. irnei 1 968 first Consequen,ce, as nygne Ci ofe million $outh Vietnam.ese who I t students supported the pol ies. Most students do not advo SPONSIBLE VOICES M Appearing in the same Chicago on Saturday nigi Wildfire, a rock group from YAF spO on righi An issues seminar entitled "Youth Activism, :The New Right and the New Left" Will be con ducted at USC on April 11 by the South Carolina Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) Expected to participate in the conference will be student leaders from Charleston, Wofford College, Carolina, Newberry College, and Furman University. "South Carolina's YAF is sponsoring the conference to en courage the elemental philosophical stands of con servatism and is geared toward activists in youth political or action groups across South Carolina," according to Trisha Thackston, YAF state chairwomdn. The conference will kick off with a question and answer session at 11 a.m. concerning "Yguth Activism in Today's Political Situation." Presiding over the session will be U.S. Representative Albet't W. Watson of Columbia, who is also the Republican candidate for governor. Arnold Steinberg, former New Guard editor, will preside over a debate at 11:30 a.m. entitled "'Te New Left." Allan Browfeld, editor of Roll Call Magazine and a professor at the University of Maryland, will deliver a lecture at 2 p.m. also entitled "The New Left." WHICH WAY? IFleetway Rent A Car I 1802 AME OF ON T HE QUE THDRAWAL I iting? . . .Peace and freedom fi hey will never be accomplished b: ntil the present time, untold ati ." These Communist massacres ivaling in brutality the atrocities ND PROMOTED, NOT TRIED BY ( been in Viet Nam, they cannot t * U a loresee, 1.1 Immodae. wfbdu. mee puukoh.r 1.191, nd confidencei * U icy of continued training and a :ate the dangerous policy of "pea IUST BE HEARD... 4 171 Wildfire concert with concert is sch t will be the tickets are si Columbia. The House and at nsors sen t,left actiI Professors from various universities, along with Brownfeld, Steinberg, and Miss Thackston, will participate in a panel discussion at 3 p.m. The participants in the con ference will separate into groups at 6:30 p.m. to discuss aspects of youth involvement and other People to j is for every If you're an "occupant," "resident," "fellow student" or any other anonymous mass product, Monday through Wed nesday will be dedicated to you. The Lutheran Student Center and the Baptist Student Union will be sponsoring Pe" for People Week, three. days of ,romoting "the feeling of individual worth and brotherhood." Events will Include distribution of gifts in the Russell House and a free rock concert at 7 p.m. Wed nesday on the Russell House patio. The Final Curtain will be featured. "We have all seen persons walking around with their heads bent down, wrapped up in their personal world," explains Allen Pitts, one of the week's organizers. "We hope that we might help end FLEETWAY!! Sumter St. Phone 7794445 HUMANIT STION OF ROM VIET NAI ar Asia? . . . These are the object f an immediate Withdrawal. rocities have been committed by thi are planned and organized. They perpetrated by the Nazis in World OURTS-MARTIAL. LO remedied by the horrible conseq U Eugene I e90 wll b. ik coldbhooed essacre n. lk. Unied $Sbus." Joseph Alsop, October, 19d rming of the South Vietnamese to ce at any price." OTE MO ON APRIL 13.10 aduled to begin at 8 p.m. and il available at the Russell the Coliseum. 0 tinar USM issues that were presented in the conference. Each group will have a moderator who will present ideas and suggestions for discussion. The morning and afternoon sessions will be open to all in terested students for fifty cents, according to Miss Thackston. )eople one this situation by eliciting in teraction between people and by the mutual exchange of token gifts with such slogans as 'Think Love,' 'Smile,' and 'To whom it may concern...I love you' printed on them." Wrong rings are mailed The distribution of the new Student Government sponsored ! rings has suffered due to a lack of cooperation -- from a computer. Students who purchased the new rings recently received letters informing them that the traditional signet ring had been sent by mistake and to wear them until the new signet rings coud be mailed, the computer had goofed. The new rings will now be distributed through the Student Government office on April 29-30 at which time the traditional ring can be exchanged for the new signet rnng. ty yes all sCom-. are an War II. uences "WhIl, immediate wIthdrawal would end thme war, It would lose thme peace." CBS News hd 12, 196 * a lef end