Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Men s changi Changes in room reservatil policy have come about as a rest of protest by residents of Mer Towers. Ed McFaddin, president Men's Towers, met Monday wi administrative officials to discui the student's discontent with i creases in the housing fee, the $1 advance required and a ne stipulation that the housing cc tract be for one year rather th one semester. Residents of the Men's Towe staged a boycott Monday a circulated a petition protesting t "vagueness over who could can< reservations and who cou receive refunds." McFaddin along with Harc FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machines (7 them) all are slant need models and are fully equipp to zig zag, make button hole and fancy stitches. Thet machines carry full guarante and will be sold on a "fir come-first served" basis, on $39.95 each. Monthly paymen available. They may be i spected and tested at U claimed Freight. S delux solid state fully trai sistorized sterophonic Hig Fidelity consoles in beautifi hand rubbed finish. Delux BS 4 speed record changer and speaker audio system with A] FM radio. To be sold for $1 each. Monthly paymen available. May be inspected i warehouse at Unclaime Freight. 1970 Stereo Component Set, (Only 3) complete wit speakers. $49.95 each. Tape Decks, 8 track. $39. each. (4 only). UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 1225 BROAD RIVER RD. (Highway 176) COLUMBIA, S.C. 9- a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday The Blossom Shop F LOR ISTS Devin. and Saluda l'IVE POfS Towers s inhc m Brunton, vice president for at business affairs; Charles H. s Whitten, vice president for student affairs; Joseph A. Barnes, director of of housing and other ad ministrative officials reached an ; agreement as to a new housing . policy. FRNKLY SPEAKIN w In in Ir id he el ld Id le e y h R 'NOI IR4r LW A n d h VI: No Ex By HARRY HOPE 6 Staff Writer "No Exit " is hell. It's hell to perform withoul dragging and hell to produce without good actors. It's also Jean-Paul Sartre's idea The Columbia Dinner Thea;tre P1resents A Musi calI li l I th D hveyig ou FNaturlin Ir Naura Won6.e0 W d n The Cay G mlotk ights protesl 01 Ousig j Students unable to pay the fu $100 reservation fee when signir up for their rooms may now pi $50 and sign a note for the rem McFaddin said. The remainder i the fee must be paid by July 15 Concerning the one-year cor t is hell of that mythical place wherein a sorts of tortures and depredatior happen to inmates. But Sartre 4lell is the hell of other men-othf people, and the hell they produc upon others. Sartre, as a leading exponent c the existential school of though also knows that the theatre, by il very nature, is existentialistic. But the production of "No Exit by the University Theatre came o very well. Of course it dragged i spots, but to carry the entire actic of such a play for the entire lengd of time can and does tire an acto> Buck Hall, as The Boy, in a bri4 appearance, nevertheles managed to put forth a litt brashness as a doorman. 'George Cole as Garcin, Lynn: Raybuck as Inez and Anil Stonecypher as Estelle, all gas good performances. They di make the change from unsui newcomers into what were the real selves before their "absense. The theatre was at about tw thirds capacity. But, of course til theatre can't compete with revolution. But those who wer there caught a truly exceller performance. tural )fder' riches new vein wear! need fo 0b Iig, big eyes. reamier colors that turn mnd <lon't turn oif. For a ish that lasts for hours. idShadlows'and'CL idILine rs' nanything like them he iypo-aller-genic, Iragrance natologist-testedl. Eye Makeup by Revlon milale at: mpus Shop tell House) t sparks po1icy 11 tract, the group decided that if a g student should become eligible to ly move off campus during the fall t, semester, he can receive a $45 Af refund if he notifies the housing office by a certain date. Although the exact date was not set up, McFaddin said it would probably be in the first week in December. The group also discussed reasons for increases in housing fees. The need for the housing office to break even and an in crease in the cost of maintenance service were cited by the officials as causes according.to McFaddin. McFaddin said that he was satisfied with the results of the meeting although there was "some compromising." He said that "Dean Witten was particularyly receptive" to his ideas. Senate The Senate passed last week a bill to reapportion Senate seats. The bill was authored by Sen. Ellen Corley and sent to the Rules Committee for additional study. It was passed Wednesday after being substantially changed by am mendments offered by Senators Hembree, Baty, Freeman and Bradford. Jones con (Continued from Page 1) rights for search and arrest on campus as off. However, he specified that the agents must have the proper warrants. The University will not be' a haven for lawbreakers, he said. Jones said some officers may be students, but they were not ad Ps mitted as officers but under nor mal admission standards and with no University knowledge of their intentions to be agents. A student might be enrolled and 4 decide to accept a part-time job as t, an agent, Jones explained. In answer to the group's ,, dissatisfaction with University drug education and the progress of the presidential drug committee, Jones promised to ask for a status h report from the committee and to suggest an idea for a drug reform. Jones said police agents do not have access to University records. sHowever, the records can be sub e poenaed, he reported. Later Tuesday afternoon, Tony ~e Bright, John Atwood, Jim Dwight a and Cantey Wright, leaders of the e group, held a press conference at dMaxcey Gregg Park. Choir t eThe USC Concert Choir will it perform at Dentsville High School on Tuesday April 21, at which time two performances will be given. **~The program will include selec tions from different musical periods and representative American composers, including -selections from Porgy and Bess. The choir will also be included in --the ceremonies for the British Ambassador on April 20. NURSING Dr. Virginia Stone, director of Moday through Frday o ih TvPiNG - Various papers, theses, disser tattons. Eiectric typewriter. 15 years ex. perlence. call Mrs. Stokes. Da rngt782 0347. Prompt service. OPPORTU'NITv. sparetime, addressing -envelopes and circulars! Make 527 00' pet thousand. Handwritten or typed, in your home. Send just $2. for instructions plus list of firms 9- using addressers. Satisfaction guaranteed! B&V Enterprises. Dept. 3-46. P. 0 Box 1056. Yucaipa. calif. 92399. (OIlEKGE MEN!!!!National company has openings for summer employment Those selected will be guaranteed 51.000 in earnings. Scholarships are also available, work is in i eresting and dignified. There will be a group interview on Monday. April 13. The Russell --House - Boom 399 at 3 p m (Oll..I: STUDtENTs!!! Earn $7?. per week while in school. flexible hours Earn $165 per week this summer in your own home town. Age 19 or above Have use of a car and neat appearance Call 256-i907 (ontrary to popular opinion Uncle Sam. (.aptami Kearnan. and IC are NOT our friends l et % t ry to think of this past weekend as a bad 'I drem. and make up for it soon LEKGAL. PLEAsANT TUJRN-oN. South *.Ameican herb. Brew like tea. Great with Slovemaking Hurry before legislature turns us ~'off Quarter pound 99.50. Kilos 990.00. Money -order or check odyssey Imports. Box 145. Conway. Mass 01341. F OB 'I%l.E: 1969 TR-3. Very good condition. * much recent work. 85 Call Juilan at 777-3524. PERSONAL INCOME TAx RETURNS "~ sERvIcEs" 3702 Rosewood Drive, Final e First Day Second Day ' Third Day Fourth Day Fifth Day Sixth Day Seventh Day Eighth Day Ninth Day seats r The areas and number of seats are as follows: Men's Towers - 6 seats. Horseshoe Tenements, Coker, Thornwell, Maxcy -- 2 seats, Preston, Snowden, Burney, Woodrow -- 2 seats, Bates House -- 2,seats, Columbia Hall - 1 seat, Fraternity Row -- 1 seat, Roost - 1 seat, Capstone -- 2 seats, South Building -- 2 seats, South fers with They termed the meeting with Jones as "unsuccessful." Another meeting was planned for Tuesday night, they said. The leaders reported that drug education programs were not too successful and registered dismay at the "rising use of heroin in high schools and junior high schools," adding that they "are totally against heroin" and classifying it 'as a dangerous drug. "We will not inform on users of smack or sellers, but we will work with groups in drug education. We also cannot sell out to anyone who is operating against marijuana or hallucinogens," they said. The leaders spoke out against the "John Doe" warrants and other tactics used by local police. The group which marched to the President's house Monday night remained peaceful. Upon arrival of the group, the lights in the front parts of the home were turned off, and the crowd began to chant "we want Jones." After several minutes of calling out and banging on the front doors, Nix appeared and told the group that Jones would not hear their grievance at that time because it perform graduate studies at Duke University, will give the seventh lecture in a series that is designed to bring outstanding speakers of the nursing profession to the USC campus. The lecture will begin at 12:30 p.m. on Friday in the Campus Room at Capstone House and will be attended by nursing students and alumni and others in the health professions. SCSPA Approximately 280 high school journalists and 55 newspaper advisers will converge on USC tomorrow for the annual con vention of the S.C. Scholastic Press Association. The highlight of the session will be an address by Ernest Cults, managing editor of the Charleston Evening Post. ATTENTION --STUDI OF FACULTY RETUR STORE YOUR WINT DO NOT TAKE THEM I trims, woolens, leather safe in our especially trically controlled storo DO NOT BE MISLED. ence between sterog storage. (SURROUNDS T 1415 Gervals Street 601 Main aminanon s May 25 -June 3 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 8:00 MWF 8:00 TTH 9:30 TTH 11:00 TTH 6:30 TTH 3:35 MWF All Sections o 9:05 MWF All Sections oi All Sections c 10: 10 MWF All Sections of 11: 15 MWF All Sections o 12:20 MWF 3:30 TTH 1: 25 MWF 2:30 MWF 12:30 TTH 2:00 TTH 4:40MWF 5:00 TTH eapportq Tower--2 seats, Simms--i seat, I Wade Hampton and McClintock-1i seat, University Terrace, I Woodlawn Terrace, Carolina Gardens--2 seats, Off-Campus Arts & Science--8 seats, Off-Campus Business--6 seats, Off-Campus Graduate--4 seats, Off-Campus Journalism -- 1 seat, Off-Campus Education-- 3 seats, Off-Campus 4 students was not the President's "office hours." One leader remarked that "when the people came through demanding to get out of the ACC, C Jones was out here in four r minutes." f Johnson t( On envirox The responsibility of industry in p the environmental crisis will be the i topic of the third Environmental Issues Lecture Thursday night at p 7.30 in Room 205of Currell College. a J. Riley Johnson, publications a editor for the Boise Cascde Corporation, will speak and par- I ticipate in a panel discussion af terwards. C Johnson is a former a newspaperman and director of SC's 300 an to be observ< South Carolina's 300th an niversary will be observed by USC in special events Sunday and r Monday. The Women's Auxiliary at the University will conduct a special tour of the historic campus Sun- i day. TIwo University musical groups, the Concert Choir and the Brass Ensemble, will complement each t other in a special music program Monday at Trinity Episcopal Church. John Freeman, British Ambassador to the United States, will be featured speaker at the special Tricentennial observance. Ambassador Freeman will be joined by South Carolina Goev. Robert E. McNair at the ceremonies which begin at 11:45 a.m. b Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president ft of USC, will preside during the f< convocation and will present Ambassador Freeman with the ITS AND MEMBERS " IING NEXT FALLI 0 2 CLOTHS WITH US OME. Your furs, fur and suedes will be onstructed and elec se vaults. here is a big differ and cold VAULT EAUNDRY & CLEANERS 2000 Blossom Street Street f English 101 and 102 Biology 101 (Fall Sem.) >f Biology 102 (Sp. Sem.) Foreign Language 101, 102 f Psychology 101 and 102 Loned ,aw--I seat, Off-Campus General 'tudies--i seat, Off-Campus 4ursing and Pharmacy--i seat, 3ff-Campus Engineering-2 seats, Freshman At Large On-Campus-3 ;eats. Freshman At Large Off -ampus--3 seats. There will also be four senators !lected at large. The reap >ortionment is based on the Principle of allowing each district ne senator for its first 250 esidents. For each additional 126 esidents an area is allowed nother seat. Sen. Emily Wheeler was one of he bill's leading critics. She harged that it violated the "one ran-one-vote" ruling of the ederal courts. ) speak iment ublic relations for the Montana lighway Department. A limited number of com limentary tickets will be vailable for the public at the door, ecording to Karen Ballington and eborah Cole, co-chairmen or the, :nvironmenI iWiki- 194ram. The program sponsored by the niversity Union Lectures oMmittee will present three dditional lecturers on en ironment during this month. nmversary ad Sunday ionorary degree of doctor of laws. An academic procession, epresenting the students, faculty md administration of USC, will >egin the ceremonies. British and American music, ncluding the national anthems of he United States and Great 3ritain and the USC Alma Mater. v'ilI be played in the program by he brass ensemble, directed by red W. Teuber. Organist for the program will be lobert L. Van Doren, also of the JSC Music Department. Arpad Darzas will be directing he USC Concert Choir as they sing 'Jubilate Deo" by Orlando di .asso and "Brazilian Psalms" by lean Berger. A luncheon in honor of the am assador and his wife is scheduled >r Capstone House at USC illowing the convocation. Fourteen Buildings for the 'omen 's Auxiliary tour on Sunday ere chosen for their historical gnificance in both the old and sw USC. The buildings will be ened between I and 5 p.m. with embers of the Auxiliary present answer questions and assist with e tours. 6 a!. Aepupe u.dO .LS NIYW 6191 sUiwp ~uflOAyu -0180M 80INfl ; PaddHif mn ., unn V