Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Paul Wint predisposes With spring just around the corner it may seem strange an nouncing the arrival of the Winter Consort. The "Winter" refered to, however, is not season. but the name of a new musical group that will perform in the Campus Room of Capstone Thursday night the 18th at 8:00 p.m. Paul Winter, leader of the seven young men who are the "Winter Consort" has a background deeply rooted in jazz. The group attempts to blend classical, folk and jazz to create what they hope will become a sort of"universal music." Whatever your taste in music. chances are the Winter Concert has something you'll like. Tickets are tree to students and can be - picked up at the Russell House ticket office starting Monday. Death March Continued from page 4 "If we must die, let it not be like hogs Hunted and penned in an inglorious spot. While round us bark the mad and hungry dogs. Making their mock at our ac cursed lot. If we must die. O let us nobly die... Like men we'll face the mur derous. cowardly pack. Pressed to the wall, dying. but righting hack." The Lion Stude. This is a chance to visit Restaurant For a minimi includes choice cut sirloin si items at salad bar) choice oi coffee Appropriate I 741 ESuibdusm er Consort spring Spring or not, why not give Winter a chance'? Election Continued from page 4 Redistricting of the Redistric ting of the Student Senate: Senate seats (excluding off campus freshman) will be filled in the spring election to be held on March 24. 1971. Areas with representatives elected in both spring and fall elections will follow this procedure: Senators receiving the least number of votes in their repspective areas will relinquish their senate seats on October 27. and these seats will be filled in the Fall election. Treaty Continued from page 5 prisoners. including pilots cap tured while bombing North Vietnam." it offers a guarantee for the "safety of all withdrawing troops." it pledges "to form a provisional coalition government to organize democratic elections. "All parties agree to respect the results of elections in which all South Vietnamese can participate freely without the presence of any foreign troops," and along with other points agree "to respect the independence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia in accord with the 1954 and 1962 Genova conventions and not to interfere in the internal affairs of these two countries." is Head Eurant iducing I Special lit. Only Columbia's most exclusive im price-Student Special eak, salad (From choice of 15 1 3 potatoes, bread, and tea or Bress Please 252-5141 Sprng m for tradit Fraternity rush. like other campus activities, is changing, -Calhoun Pruitt, president of Pi Kappa Phi and Inter-fraternity Council member, said. Pruitt said that spring semester rush. although called a "formal rush." has become informal compared to former rushes and now permits rushees more freedom. Rush began Friday, Feb. 5 with a Convocation by the Inter fraternity Council (IFC) informing rushees about fraternity life, brotherhood, rush and financial responsibilities involved in fraternity life, the Pi Kappa Phi president said. Open house followed convocation at 7 p.m. and rushees began visiting the various fraternity houses. A second open house was held Saturday from I to 5 p.m., Pruitt said. During the open houses, rushees were allowed to visit the different houses for as long as they wished. At the beginning of rush each rushee recieved a card which he had stamped at each house he visited. rhis served as proof that the rushee had visited each house, Pruitt said. Previously. rushees could stay at one house only fifteen minutes and all rushees were divided into groups of 20 to :30 and escorted from house to house by an active fraternity member, Pruitt said. According to the old rush rules fraternities were allowed to serve only ice water. Now more freedom is permitted and anything can be served. Alcholic beverages are not served during the open houses, but are often served at other rush activities. When a rushee visits a house he may be invited back by fraternity members. As rush progresses fewer and fewer rushees are in vited to return as th fraternity begins to consider individuals for bids. tarks char ional gree Spring rushees will receive their bids Saturday morning in the IFC room in Russell House. At noon Saturday thse receiving bids will Classifi Charge for ads offering items for sale for the personal benefit of the seller, all personals and all out of town ad vertising is five cents per word for a minimum of ten words. There is no charge for lost and found; rides and riders wanted; jobs available: roommates wanted; items FOR SALE Just about everything including audio equipment at THE CYCLIST. 911 Sumter St. 1963 Ford with auto. Transmission, power sieering. Red. $310. Call 256-8123. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Full or part-time with flexible working hours. Excellent for students. An equal opportunity employer For inteview call 254-1780 between 7 and 9 p.m. weekdays. MATURE FEMALE to work Saturday and or part -time in dress shop. Apply 729 Saluda Av. Designer Discounts. Apply in person. Students interested in selling lithographics on commission basis please contact Ed McCabe at 252-7309. PART-TIME job for coed, driver-baby sitter hetween noon and 5 p.m.. $30 call 777-5172 or 787-6664. and ask for Mrs. Bond. Campus routes opened by THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER for new S.C. EDITION (includes live coverage of USC basketball). Earn commissions for new subscribers, plus per centage of collectons. Call 779-5037 for ap pointment. Circulation Dept. representives will be available all day today (Friday) at 704 Columbia Building. LOST AND FOUND $50.00 reward for information on whereabouts of Ceremonial Mace stolen from State House. Call 758-2461 Confidential. LAst: History 201 text, in Russell House vest erday. contact Harriet Gillam 777-3529, no uest ions asked. MISCELLANEOUS INCOME TAX PREPARATION "SER TheOs fur rdii Ceorge Se andOw Screenplay by BUCK H~ Produced by Direct RAY STARK HERBEFi iges k rush run down the hill behind the Undergraduate Library toward house from which they receiveda bid. ed ads to he given away or items to be sold, such as books, for the benefit of st udent s. Errors reported within three days will be corrected at no charge. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. VICES". 3702 Rosewood Dr. 782-4222. Established 1947. Horses boarded. Dentsville area. Riding ri Trail rides and cookouts. 782-3860 or 787 . RESUMES--Offset printed. 100 copies, $3.50; with photo $4.50. Do it yourself with SCM copies 50 up. 8%A x 11-6 cents; 8% x 14- sevp cents. Instant printing 254-1372. SPANISH BAYONETS are trees not weapons. Let's trade "Bombs for Bayonets", spanish bayonets. Meantime, trade coupon in this issue and $1.59 for two dinners. Signed: The TACO KID. APARTMENT ROOMMATE WANTED: Privacy. Located adjacent to Capstone. 1730 Pendleton St. WANT ED WANTED: One qualified witch or warlock to teach a Short Course on Magic and the Occult. (Ability to conjure demons optional). One qualified bartender to teach a Short Course on Bartending. Must be able to stay sober during at least the first half of lecture. Also, would like new members or Short Course Committee. For further information write to Box U-2426, USC. - ---....--.... WANTED: One very young black siamese kitten. 777-4621. PERSONALS Shogo.. not God, is Love. --NARROW ROAD TO THE DEEP NORTH. Fat boy--Sorry about Tues. night. I love you. F.B. Hi Crazy kid. Happy Vallentive's Day, but first Happy Anniversary! It's been a great (decent) year! I love you always Charli saycat astery ren. gal NOW PLAYING 1-3-5-7-9 - ENRY ed by T ROSS THlE JEFFE4SEDN\ ratUAR: