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USC .tU4 to hold I The USC Delegation to the South darllna State Student lAgidlature will hold its first meeting 'bur aday, Oct. 1, at 10- p.m. in the' Russell House. According - to Jim Corley, tentative 'chairman of the delegation, there will be 50 people in the delegation. He said the delegation will consist of 35 members of the House of Representatives, two Senate members and 'several staff positions. The State Student Legislature is made up of students from colleges and universities throughout the state. Each year the students take over the State Capitol for a three day session. State officers are elected and mock legislation is passed and signed into law. Daniel Bell, a student working with- Corley, said that nearly KRJ We have * NAVY BELL *ALL TYPES I * ARMY KH/ *ARMY KHAP *AR.MY FATII *CA MOUFLAG *ALL TYPES Come in and browse SI The Y 1316 Assembly S lent dele mee twfdty per cent of the legislation that is eacted by the Student Legislatum goes on to some form of coAlderation by the South Carolina State Legislature itself. Bell said that the liberalized abortion bill now being considered by the legislature originated in the state student legislature. Corley said that positions in the USC delegation are open to all students at Carolina. He said that he would prefer freshmen and sophomores because they would have a chance to return to the legislature as experienced members in the future. Corley said that members of the USC delegation would be required to write 9 resolution and provide proof that it has been researched. Delegates will meet in the Russell House once each week, %ZY ITEM them in stoci BOTTOMS in Denims, 3USH JACKET iKI SHIRTS * 1 TROUSERS * ,UE PANTS ED TROUSERS * OF. CAMPING EQUi1 around This is the sto ARMY NAVI JRPLUS STO ellow Front an for ay ,gation Ling pobably on Thursdays, after the "rganisatinmal meeting on Oct. 1. The State Student Legislature will convene on Nov. 10 and will hold session through Nov. 13 this; year. Ed Woodward of the itadel' is currently the governor. He was elected by last years student legislature. Davis to speak at Gatehouse Prof. Milton W. Davis Jr. of the University College of Engineering will speak on "Man and His En vironment" tonight at a meeting of the Palmetto Chemical Engineers Club. The meeting will begin at 6 with a social hour and dinner at the Gatehouse Restaurant. 'Si for you Nhites and Stripes * **.*** **** ** * * NEW LOOK in* LEATHER GOODS * ather Vests, Leather Coats,: Leather Belts. Leather Pocketbooks. re you are looking for 'RE Store at Ph. AL 3-4641 in hoUa Ci get staz vhOle ser W11111911 1 f V .1v RIM1 TWWWOAF MOLD atmim a PtA Flea Market \ UNIVERSITY VEHICLES FOR SALE: IWo used University autos and two trucks to be actioned at 300 Gervais at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 29. Vehicles may be seen at same address on Monday, Sept. 28, and until sale time Tuesday, Sept. 29. Two bedroom cottage at Lake Murray near Chapin. 30 min. from USC 85 mo. Call 783 3718. Driver wanted: 8 hours a day to pick up blood specimens from doctors' offices and deliver. Will drive air-con. Chevy. Must wear coat and tie. With conservative personality. $2.35 with experience. Evaluation after 3 mo. Bio Medical Laboratory, 1500 Barnwell. Call anytime. Bill Gilchrist. Carol, That green sticker sure looks pretty, doesn't it? Teddy Aquarius, Leos are egotistical and self centered too!!! For less than $10.00. Peace. love. joy, etc. Leo Leo. Sorry, baby, but the Apocalypse done come and gone. And you is the first victim of your own Nova. Aquarius and Grog, Ltd. t Bryan's ted nester. I). Bryan'sd 1 440 Man Straeoa(. m e Wa '00000 US SLI07TLY11 Coed thin "To be a representative of the people is my platform," said Sherry Shealy, USC coed and Republican candidate for the South Carolina State House of Representatives. Miss Shealy said that she didn't think that being a college student had been a hindrance. She said that after she talked to people any initial negative reacti:n had largely been dissipated. She also said that she doubted that being a woman had any adverse effect on her campaign because she felt that she had gotten women to work in her campaign who wouldn't have otherwise. Miss Shealy said that the University had not supported her and that she didn't think that it should because it is a state sup ported school. She said her sup porters were mostly individuals and not organizations. 'lub7~ej !oneljness Eight elderly ladi". who Uwe lone in the BateubueguesvIfe irea look forward to a special hone call every day. T The call comes from a felow riember of the Reassuriace 'elephone Chb, an organifatn s'blhahed last spring by Afs. Inna Hyatt, nursing instructor. 'Elderly people who live alone ometimes get sick and can't get to phone," Mrs. Hyatt, a Leesville ative, said. "Also the club helps Ileviate the loneliness fot those eho live by themselves." The club's eight members call ach other in a circular-chain ystem. Each morning one member will call another to make ure everything is all right. This means each member will receive it least one call and will make at east one call, so everybody ecomes involved in the chain. 4embers also have the telephone umbers of neighbors and elatives of the person that they all in case that person doesn't inswer, Mrs. Hyatt said. The club's organizational nieeting was held last April after drs. Hyatt had sent letters to all ks chano Six candidates are running for he three offices in Lexington .ounty. Miss Shealy, a tepublican, is the only one who as never campaigned for public iffice before. However, she is ptimistic of her chances and said hey are "good and getting bet Miss Shealy, who is the youngest oman ever to run for public office n South Carolina has certain plans a mind if elected. She thinks for xample that the legislature ECO 70's informatiol by Rob Bigalke Feature Editor (ECO 70's) will hold its second neeting of the year tonight and )lans for an active organization ire already being implemented. According to Joe Huddleston, )resident, ECO plans to set up a 5peaker's Bureau for the purposes >f providing area high schools with nformation and speakers dealing vith the environmental problem. In addition to this, the rganization plans to set up a table n the lobby of the Russell House to listribute to the students at ~arolina the information it has on he ecological crisis. Finally, its new plans include ormation of committee on campus 'olution to investigate the problem f pollution produced by the niversity. Working with Karen Ballington, ~tudent Government Association's ecretary for Environmental The Shi MEN'S FACT( NAME BAN LON SHI COTTON KN SWEATERS BODY SHIR 1905 Ros - 1 Block west of TI 11:30 A.M. - 6: 30P.M. .11 Shows :00 3:00-5:00 7:00- p.m. "ThE 80S1R "DADDY'S GOI of eIde*@ ministers in the Leesville am Adf r anyone in their 9kt0 might want to join. Mrs. MauuId that the dlub will always bes to new members and that th* w no dues. A meeting was held in May to discuss any problems. On* problem, according to Mrs. Hyatt, was that some members kmew elderly people who would 19w to join but did not have a phone. Se said that she is still hoping to fld an organization that would donate phones to these people. The members turned out for a cookout in June and a party on Labor Day. "The club decided to have quarterly meetings," Mrs. Hyatt said. "That way they wil make every effort to come to a meeting." Already they are planning for a party the week before Christmas where each lady will give a present to the person that calls her. Mrs. Hyatt said that she became interested in the project when she was taking a graduate course in couseling at the University. Es good should appropriate more money for teachers salaries and would propose a-bW to require auto in surance companied,to give formal notice of the cancellation of in surance policies. Miss Shealy has an impressive list of accomplishments. Among them are recipient of the George Washington Honor Medal, former president and executive chair woman of the Liexington County Young Republicans, 1969 winnor of the Peach Aueen title and delegate to the S.C. State Student Legislature. imitiates ial services Affairs. ECO plans to co-sponsor a population symposium next spring as a follow-up to the University Union Lecture Series presentation of Dr. Paul Ehrlich, author of The Population Bomb. According to Huddleston, the immediate concern of ECO 70's is to increase its own membership, while at the same time, working to publicize local pollution problems in Charleston, Columbia and Greenville. It plans to do this by taking photographs and publicizing the situations in local newspapers. " We want the people in tne different areas to see the facts and learn who's doing it (Pollution ) to them." "In ECO 70's we are not only searching out the problems of the community but we plan to offer some constructive measure to deal with them." Huddleston con cluded. rt Shack )RY OUTLET - BR ANDS RTS - $6.95 |TS - $3.95 - $11.95 TS - $2.95 ,woo.d Dr. IWe Twilight Lounge - STUDENT OWNED th sMASH WEEKS AT TONgerIW he oea that e RECKINRIOGE" tarring Rd 1W DOUBLE P6AlURS