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CLASSIFIED AD POLICY Ads concerning the sale of items for personal benefit (on or off campus) all personals all out of town advertising or anything deemed so by the classifieds manager will be 5 cents a word with a minimum of 10 words. Ads concerning lost and found sale for the benefit of students (i.e. sale of books) job positions available job rides and riders wanted roommates wanted give aways (i.e. free kittens) will be FREE. FOR SALE New unused copy of INSIDE THE THIRD REICH. by Albert Speer. 782-9462 after 6 p.m. $8.00. MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT ROOMMATE WANTED: Privacy. Located adjacent Capstone. 1730 Pendleton St. LOST AND FOUND Found: 2 rings in Russell House bathroom. 3rd floor Call 3 and identify. News USC has received an award of $5.000 from the Dupont Science and Engineering Grants program for 1971. The amount is to be divided equally between the College of Engineering and Department of Chemistry to help the departments strengthen their programs. Announcenment of the grant was made by T.L. Cairns chairman of the Committee on Educational Aid, E.. du Pont de Nemours Co., Wilmington. Del. 0 AT CEDRIC' AND CHAPPY REGULAR NOW @NLI S.C. STATE NO MERCUR' SML 2913 Two Ngotd I -1935 Bee~d MWer CON - -6106 EG. S9* ORBE I s@u OFFICIAL.LY ABm ACA meE A national meeting of the American Crystallographic Association I ACA) opened Monday at USC with more than 200 scientists from across the nation attending. Hosted by the USC Department of Chemistry with Prof. E.L. Amma as local chairman, the meeting began with opening remarks by William R. Busing of Oak Ridge National Laboratory, President of the ACA. and by Dr. Thomas F. Jones, USC president. The work of Crystallographers deals with the mapping out of forms and structures of PERSONALS Men of the make Jump in the lake! Last of the Virgins briefs.111 TEACING 1'\ RIO) USC English professor, Dr. S. Ashley Brown Jr., has been selected for a Fulbright professorship to teach at the University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Brown will assume a position in August as professor of North American literature at the Brazilian university, where he held a similar appointment in 1964-65. The appointment is for one year, and Brown will take a leave-of absence from Carolina. PECIA L S FI S ..s........ 849 BOARD OF HEALT] i IN CEDRICS OR C COUPON AT ANY 4 ICATIONS IN COLUI Ed. 134 Rd. 3316 N. Mu 'SPECIAL AT CMAPPY'S -ss 'NauIPS TN CAR TEXTB@ kting here moIccules, and application of their work is important in deter mining the characteristics of virtually all substances. The opening session also in cluded the first Memokial Award , given by the University of Con necticut's Martin J. Buergeer, who received the Frankuchen Memokial Award at the Con vention banquet last night at the Sheraton Inn. The award, given for the first time this year. goes to an. outstanding crystallographer. The banquet also included an address by Prof. Benjamin Post of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute on ''Reflections of a Crystallographer." ''echnical sessions of the meeting, which has drawn ROTC con given at ce Seventeen students who com pleted programs in Navy and Air Force ROTC at Carolina received commissions in ceremonies Jan. 29 at Capstone House. The new officers heard an ad dress by Rear Adm. Charles N. Payne, commanding officer of the Charleston Naval Shipyard. Col. Joe N. Swanger, com manding officer of Air Force ROTC at Carolina, administered H H IPS I 'n CHIPS * THRU aMONTHE F FEBRUARtY) I APPROVED HAPPY'S FISH F OUR IBIA ChISese HIwy. hIs Pau'klene Rd. POR ONLY 49* SLINA B SlLEE HOUSE A 1 OKS NEW Prof. E. L A mma scientists from universities. laboratories and research foun dations. will continue daily through Thursday afternoon. Program chairman for the Columbia meeting is Stanley Block of the National Bureau of Stan dards. LmissionS remonies the commissioning oath. Also participating in the ceremonies were Capt. John H. FItzgerel, commanding officer of the USC Navy ROTC unit, and Capt. An drew D. Hadalski of the U.S. Air Force. Harold L. Inabinet of St. Mat thews was commissioned as second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. Receiving commissions as en signs, U.S. Navy, were Dennis R. Beeson of Rockledge, Fla.; Bruce A. Butler of Baltimore, Md., Thomas E. Chappell Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.; William W. Foster of Anderson;Danny E. Lakes of LaPlata, Md.; and William H. Rinz of Trenton, N.J. Commissioned as ensigns, U.S. Navy Reserve, were William B.T. Brown of Columbia; Wilkin J. Gunter Jr. of Cayce; Cecil E. Haney of Spartanburg; John R. McNeal of of Columbia; Younger D. Newton II of Columbia; Milton W. Thorpe Jr. of Norfolk, VA.; and Dolnald R. Tomlin Jr. of Columbia. The following were com SEX IS YOl (BIRTH CON' We believe you're entitled toy contraceptives. We're a nonro offer .you contraceptives throu, specialize in men's products ports)--but we have nonprescri wide assortment of books and p on birth control, family planr1 ecology. Interested? Write today- for fi Send $4 for package of mixei brands, including both Britis This pro0gram is endorsed by Center of the University of Ch POPULATION SERVICES. INc 15s N. Columbia St., Dept. J-43a Gentlemen: Please send me .-. enclosed -Pull details wi Addr;a City @0K ST HE COLI3EUM & USED YTMEN@ VOL THE Ci USC theatre will present Bond's lates "Narrow Road to the Deep North" by the controversial British playwright Edward Bond is the next presentation by the USC Theatre. Directed by Terry Bennett, the play is scheduled for Feb. 18-20 at 8:15 p.m. in Drayton Hall. This play is the latest by Bond, who is considered one of the most promising of England's con temporary playwrights. Of his works--one of which, "Saved," was considered one of the 10 best plays of 1970--Bond is probabl remembered more for hi screenplay, "Blow-Up." "Narrow Road to the Deep North" is set about the 17th, 18th, 19th, or 20th century. The first scene is based on an incident in the Japanese poet Matsupo Basho,s "The Records of A Weather Exposed Skeleton" in which Basho witnesses the triumph and of Shogo, a dictator who builds a city i his own image and then sees it destroyed by barbarians who fight with cannon and Christianity. The play combines humor, satire and social commentary and is described by director Bennett as "Very strange." One of its striking characteristics is the unique use of costumes made of materials around us that normally are discarded as waste. For example one of the costumes in this play designed by USC's Erin Wer tenberger, is a gown made of pinL cones. On Sunday Feb. 14, a special display of photographs of this play by Columbia engineer and photographer Guy H. White III will be shown in the Russell House Lounge from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations for the play may 1 made by writing the USC Theatre, or by telephoning 777-4288 or 777-5208. missioned as second lieutenants u U.S. Air Force: John D. Gliden of Greenwood, John T. Shealy of Columbia, and Wallace M. Watson of Augusta, Ga. IR BUSINESS 'ROL IS OURS) ir privacy when it comes to buying It family planninr gency and we Lh the privacy of th mails. We including two new European im >tion foam for women, too. And a imphiets to answer your questions Ing, the population problem .and il details without obligation or I samples (3 each of five corde . i imports) thse Community and Family Study , Chapel Hill, N. C. 11514 -- Sample package (renditane thout obligation. tat- Zip *RE