The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 29, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
the Concert and Oratorio Choirs
are giving their final performance
of the year tomorrow at 8:00 p.m.
It-will be held at Columbia Hall.
The unique feature of this concert
will be the focus on the conductors.
The choirs will not be directed by
Arpad Darazs, but by the students
in his choral conducting class.
MARAT-SADE
The University theater's
production of Marat-Sade has been
re-scheduled for May 21, 22, 23 at
8:15 p.m. in Drayton Hall.
SPORTS CAR
There will be a timed sports car
slalom on Sunday in the parking lot
behind the Coliseum. Only one car
Bri
News
S hold
will be on the obstacle course at a
time and seat belts will be
required. Trophies are to be
awarded in each of the eight
classes. Any type of car my enter
and there are three sedan classes.
Registration begins at 12:30. The
entry fee is $3 for members and $4
for guests.
SCHOLARSHIP
Oorothy A. Manigault, a student
in the School of Journalism, has
repeated as a scholarship winner
in the American Newspaper
Publishers Association Negro
Journalism Scholarship Fund.
Miss Manigault, from Moncks
Corner, is one of 45 Negro jour
nalism students in the United
States selected for scholarships in
ttons
Ch
Cc
briefs
f0
final coi
1970. She is one of 12 in this group
who won scholarships both last
year and this year.
G&B
The Garnet and Black staff will
hold a meeting tomorrow in room
205 of the Russell House. All
students interested in working on
the 1971 staff are encouraged to
attend.
AID
More than 294,000 exceptionally
needy students in college
throughqut the country will receive
Federal financial aid during 1970
71 school year under the
Educational Opportunity Grants
Program.
South Carolina will receive
$1,557,900 for 2,835 students In 31
institutions throughout the state.
The grants range from $200 to
(TThe
Flea Market
- Monday throath Friday
12: 0 p. M
APARTMENT roommate for summer wan
ted. $25 per month. 1721 Pendleton Street.
FOR SALE: 8mm Sound Movie Camera, sound
projector. three lenses and tripod - very good
condition - all for $250. Mario Berguistain -
777-8189 or 256-9911, ext. 318.
SUMMER WORK: Earn $1,200 to $1,500 this
summer working in your own home town. 15 to
20 hours per week. This is first time this op
portunity offered to students. Call 737-7233.
WADE: Thanks for making me the luckiest
girl in the world - not to mention the hap
piest!!!!!
FOR SALE: Parachute Main Reserve Harnes
$75. Call 777-4519 or come by 110 Waccamaw
after 6 p.m.
MALE HELP WANTED: Good position open
for display and window man. Must be capable
of trimming ladies fashion window. Part-time
or full-time college student may apply. Free
hospitalization and other benefits. Apply in
person. Allan's 1619-21 Main St.
CUSTOM TYPING of all types of papers.
Quality paper furnished. Contact day or night,
Mrs. Horne, 737-8836.
TYPING - Various papers, theses, disser
tations. Electric typewriter. 15 years ex
perience. Call Mrs. Stokes. Day or night. 782
0347. Prompt service.
PERSONAL INCOME TAX RETURNS
"SERVICES" 3702 Rosewood Drive.
Telephone 72-4222. Established 1947.
LEGAL. PLEASANT TURN-ON. South
American herb. Brew like tea. Great with
lovemaking. Hurry before legislature turns us
off. Quarter pound $8.50. Kilos $80.00. Mone3s
order or check. Odyssey Imports. Box 145.
Conway, Mass. 01341.
COLLEGE S1UDENTS!!!.!. Earn $75 per
week while in school, flexible hours. EarnJl65
per week this summer in your own home town.
Age 19 or above. Have use of a car and'itst
appearance. Call 286-1907.
You own t
id of Aquarius. Sun worsh
ppertone takes you back
leeper, darker, richer tan ..
And there's a Copperton
naturally right for you. E
blends. Make Copper
your bag... beach
bag, that is.
Cop
4p
P. .S./Ior a
experience
T.lrigr Butir
icert
$1,000 for each undergraduate
student for each of four years of
college study.
LIBRARIANS
Miss Melissa M. Baugher and
Miss Catherine E. Campbell will
be public library interns this
summer
Under the joint sponsorship of
the South Carolina State Library
and local libraries, the library
intern project provides a work
training program for college un
dergraduates who are interested in
the fast growing field of
librarianship.
BRIEFINGS
Graduate International Studies
students will present public
briefings tommorrow afternoon in
room 110, Flinn Hall. From 2-3'
"U.S. Policy and German
Reunification" will be presented
and from 3-4 will be "U.S. Foreign'
Policy in Southeast Asia."
CACTUS FLOWER
A special performance of Cactus
Flower will be given Sunday night
at 8 p.m. for married students.
Tickets for the Town Theater
program may be picked up at the
Russell House information desk
upon presentation of a Carolina
Wives Club ID.
COLLEGE LIFE
The final College Life meeting of
the year will be held tonight at 9
p.m. in the Faculty Club Lounge
featuring a folk rock group from
Georgia Southern.
The Columbia
Dinner Theatre
pres,,ent s
"Sunday in
New York"
dee medy u out
The Big Buffet
GAMECOCK NIGHT,
787-7460.
iper...~
et tPah that'js
pertone~
totalIly dIiffereni .L un
ry newv Copperlone
r (cocoa butter) anVid
FRMNKLYSPMKN
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System dis
(Continued from Page 1)
the old systems have gotten
bogged down, but it is one of the
best ideas I've heard of getting
action between students and
faculty." Another senate member,
Tom Stoudemire, said, "I think the
students and faculty are ready for
it, but I don't think the ad
ministration would accept so much
faculty and student voice in
University affairs...it is the ideal
system to have as far as com
munications go."
One student, Monty MacMillan
said, "I very much endorse a
similar system. It would guarantee
that Jones would know what's
happening on campus."
Doug Jones said that a similar
BONUS
160MUAft ftOM1~1 (W $"a"O MM"G% . .
Carolina
camera shop
1405 Main Street, Columbia, S.C.
TELEPHONE (803) 256-6284
films cc
''IT CAME FROM BE
SPACE"' - Yes, folks, th
''THE CREATURE FF
CREATURE'' - What
cesspool?
''FORBIDDEN PLANI
Robot and Anne Franci,
pending doom dominate!
feels.
''KING KONG VS. C
E AR TH"- Agreat new
SPECIAL ONCE IN ALIFET
DAYI
4an
AlOTXR?
3ussed
program would put all members of
the committee on a common basis.
One part of the plan includes a
clause that gives minority groups
the right to place a limited number
of names on the ballot. Jones, a
Negro. also stated that this would
allow such groups a chance to have
a say in how they are governed. He
added he liked the part about
members of the community being
included in the committee because
it gives these people a chance to
increase communications between
the city and the school.
Marcia Dawson said. "At least it
would give minority groups a
chance."
B. L'Henoret said. "You would
lose less time in such a system. In
France it is like this now. It is good
to know every kind of people and
all would be represented here."
Mike Spears requested that he be
given a copy of the UNC con
stitution so that he could study it.
One member of the Board of
Trustees, T. Eston Marchant, said,
"I'm for anything that would
enable better communication.
Whether 01iP conglomerate would
work better than the system we
have now. I don't know. I wouldn't
be opposed to exploring it though. I
have an open mind."
amm. pre
MONDA Y, MA Y25:
NE A TH T HE SEA'' and ''IT
ey come and come and keep cor
TUESDAY, MAY 26
OM THE BLACK LAGOON''"
evil leaks from the muddy v~
WEDNE SDAY, MA Y 27
ET'' and ''WHEN WORLDS C
s make it in CinemaScope an
the second feature. By now
THURSDAY, MAY 28
PODZILLA'' and "TWENTY
:ast never on screen before. Ba
IME BONUS: ONE UNCUT BE
ihows al
d 8pm.I
Informer
discusses
SLED
An on-campus student, who
declined to be identified in print,
became an agent of the State Law
Enforcement Division after he
received a series of threatening
letters eight months ago.
After showing the letters to
SLED Chief J.P. Strom, he agreed
to offers to become a part-time
agent. He stipulated he would only
work on cases that personally
concerned him.
He recently assisted in a campus
narcotics arrest, but said, "That's
not what I do." He said he is on call
at any time but would not have
helped with the arrest if the con
ditions leading to it had not been
brought to his attention several
times.
SLED is not interested in small
quantity sellers or users but in
getting the large dealers and
sources, he said.
He adAed that some police were
annoyed with President Jones'
reluctance to permit pre
announced arrests on campus.
This summer he hopes to work in
his South Carolina home town
where SLED reports there is a
heroin problem. He quoted SLED
sources as saying 10 percent of this
years high school graduating class
has used the drug.
'Get involved'
'(Continued from Page 2)
black students mistrust the whites
and should not be persecuted for
this. We, the white students, must
show we care and the black
students must give us a chance to
show we care. If all this is done I
feel violent outbreaks on both sides
will stop considerably in the
future.
We have, I hope, all been
educated somewhat, but let's not
stop here and wait for it only to
begin again. Let's show what
further progress can be made. I
ask that deep thought be given to
those students who have been
arrested and not to try and make
an example of them. If one side is
out to prove how much stronger
and powerful they are than the
other, then nothing is to be gained
and the problem never solved.
I would like to thank the
Gamecock for this 6pportunity to
express my entire feelinii and in
closing ask for everybody's sup
port concerning these matters.
BOBBY CREMINS
hsents:
CAME FROM OUTE
nling ...
mnd ''RETURN OF THE
taters of an integrated
OLLIDE'' - Robby the
d color. A sense of im
you should know how it
MILLION MILES TO
tteries not included.
TTY BOOP CARTOON SACH
4H.