Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S. Smith announces candidacy The race for student body president started Saturday night when Stephen Smith announced his candidacy for the office. Smith said that he plans to campaign on what he considers to be concrete issues. "I am going to concentrate on those problems I know I can do something about," he said. "Parking, better lighting on campus, the high cost of books at the Campus Shop, all of these are areas where student government can take meaningful action." Smith was elected to the senate last fall and presently serves on the Registration and Distribution Committee. He is a member of the South Carolina State Student Legislature and served as chairman of the USC delegation last year. Consort plays here Thursday Contrary to what you might think, the "'Winter Consort"' is not the girl friend that you have from November to March, but rather a musical group that will be here Thursday night at 8: 00 in the Campus Room of Capstone. Paul Winter, the leader of the "Consort'" septet, has integrated many styles into the music of the group; classical, folk and jazz. The effect of this integration is hoped to be a sort of ''universal music.'' Tickets are free to students and can be picked up starting today at the Russell House ticket office. Chances are you'll like the group and the price is right, so why not bring your consort to the ''Consorts' concert? FREE INSTRI conta Department of i University of abou Air Force ROTC Call 7l You iust m - Ben Baggot Candidate Smith Buy Campus Shop get ripped off! Open house referendum Wednesday A referendum on Open House tor the Men's Towers will be held on Wednesday Feb. 17. Assistant Dean Jerry Nix will be in M&N Lounge Tuesday night at 8 p.m. to answer questions con cerning residence hall life. Polling places will be the lobbies of H, J, K. and L, and one the second floor of M and N. They will be open from 12 noon to 6 p.m. The three issues will be: I.1 Should Open House be maintained, or discontinued? 2.) If the above is affirmative, hours must be chosen. 3.i Should Open House be held on Friday? [or FLYING JCTIONS ct the aerospace Studies, So. Carolina t the. 2-year program. 7-4135 ight qualify! USC to g for Mont4 BY MAHSIIA CANN Staff Writer USC is inviting students to combine fun and academic ad vancement by attending Mon terey Tec this summer. Monterey, a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools is located in Mon terey. Mexico. A maximum of six hours of credit will be awarded by USC to students attending a six week summer session from July 11 through August 19. Credit may be earned at either the undergraduate or graduate level. Intensive courses in an thopology, archeology, art, economics, folklore, georgraphy, history, literature, Spanish, and sociology will be offered. A variety of activities will be offered for students attending Monterey. The summer social events include a Spanish style welcome party and three dances. Recreational activities at the school include an intermural sports program, of basketball, volleyball, softball, baseball, swimming, tennis, and gym nasties. Monterey also sponsors weekend trips to tourist attractions in Mexico. The primary aim of Monterey is to give a mastery of the spoken language and a coordinated knowledge of the life, institution, literature, history and the culture of Mexico. T'he cost of this educational vacation, which includes tuition, room and board, laundry and medical service, is $425. The fee for living off campus is $60.00 per class hour of instruction up to a STUD NIG TUES 5 PM til SIZZLING' STE DINI Just present . identificatior Our regular sirloin steak baked potato and garlic t< $1 Come as you are POND 548 KNOX rive credit ,rey. Tec maximum of $180.00. Travel ex penses are not included. For in formation concerning applications write Summer Session in Mexico Program. Department of Foreign Languages, USC or contact Professor Carl Shirley of the Spanish Department. Sex table now set up in library A table containing information on sex education and sexuality has been set up in the Undergraduate Library as part of the Con temporary Reading Issues program. The information is on a variety of subjects; masturbation homosexuality, etc., and will be available for about six weeks. About 25 related books are on reserve in the Library. All materials on the table are on building reserve. The pamphlets are from such sources as the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS) and Planned Parenthood. The Contemporary Reading Issues Program is sponsored by the Division of Student Affairs to highlight various lectures and symposiums on the campus. The next subject the Contemporary Reading Issues will take up will be in conjunction with the Over population Symposium that is to be held in March. ENT H T DAY Closing SIR LOIN AK NE R your student to cashier. $1.69 sizzlin' served with green salad ast. 19 N4o Tipping EROSA ABBOTT DRI\VE =o - T) ... .. E C/) - C LLM CD C _. co C,4 __ w w U - O n c - o O r. a:: ~.4 W 0n SC -ag O ::: "O c a.. I.L e>