Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Senior cia Seniors ch< for Univers Seniors at USC have chosen to place a mural in the entrance hall of University House for this senior class project. The mural, according to senior class president Richard Hines, will be taken from a painting by South Carolina artist Alfred Simpson. The painting depicts the USC Horseshoe as it was prior tq 1850,. The costCfor the project will be S2.54H). Hines said, and the deadline for contributions is April 25. "Although we're late getting started on our project, many seniors are working hard now to leave the University a lasting contribution." he said. Hines called the University House, Ijcated at 1731 Pendleton St.. "an appropriate building for our gift since it has become the center for alumni gatherings and University functions." "This means that when our class or any other class returns to Carolina for reunions, they will meet at the University House," he said. The project was chosen in a poll held March 29 in the lobbies of Bar 5 Minute 1 Beer Gamecock Happy Hour Miller Draft Beer 64oz Pitcher 1.25 Frosty Mug 20* 0. W Feature - 2 3:30, \5:30, * :30, 2:30 tallina row lastarring ROCK HUDSON ~ANGIE DICKINSON -TELLY SAVALAS_ ss project >ose mural ,ity House Russell House. Capstone. the Men's Towers and South Tower. Seniors voted for the mural, for placing a contemporary sculpture on the Russell House Patio or Humanities Green. or for land scaping the campus behind McKissick Library. Some 4) of USC's 1800 seniors Lurned out for the poll with a majority voting for the mural. Any seniors wanting to work on the pro iect. Hines said, can contact Mel Melton. project co-ordinator, at 777-4111. Econuts (Continued) What will we say when the power shuts down some fine summer on our eastern seaboard and several thousand peo e die of heat prostration? Wi we blame the wea ther? Or the ower companies for not buil ing enough generators? Or th econuts for insisting on pollutio controls? One thing is certain: We won't blame - the deaths on over population. No one ever dies of overpopulation. It is unthinkable. koot's izza House Pizza Midget (Plain-6") 65t Medium (Plain-l1") '$1.35 Large (Plain-15") $2.25 "THE HEROINE SPENDS AS MUCH TIME STARK-NAKED A S ANY PERFORMER SINCE 'FLIPPER"" witiou ~titc -1 FEATU RES: 3:30 - 5:30 7: 30 - 9: 30 Bell Car The South Carolina Board of Health has announced that the purity of the water at Bell Camp's swimming facilities is "satisfactory." Water samples taken April 6 that the level of bacteria was safe. The water will be examined once a week from now on. 1IU.IBI.E SPEAKER Dean L Morgride, supervisor for the Alaska Frontier Project for Humble Oil and Refining Co., will speak Friday (April 16) in the University of South Carolina Department of Geology sponsored by the Distinguished Lecture program of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Morgride will talk at 2 p.m. in Room 112, Leconte College on the subject "The Geology and Discovery of Prudhoe Bay Field, Eastern Arctic Slope, Alaska." Interested persons are invited to attend. BRUCCOLI GETS GUGGENi11lM USC English Prof. Matthew J. Bruccoli has been selected for a John S. Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship, one of the more prestigious scholarly grants in the nation. Bruccoli, who also is director of the Center of Editions for American Authors, a USC headquartered division of the Modern Language Association, will use his fellowship to work on a biography of John O'Hara. The duration of Bruccoli's tellowship is June-December during which time he will be on leave-of-absence from the University. Guggeheim fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis annually and are among the most coveted awards to scholars in the social sciences and humanities. Bruccoli, who joined the USC ROOF JEWELERS WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR IF REE monograming w ith each purchase 1 221 TAYLOR and ROSEWOOD I SHOPPING CENTER WELCOMtE STUJDENT CREDIT LOOK WHO MAKI MONKEY OF THE TV ""-News briefs np s wate faculty in 1969. is a graduate of Yale University with M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Virginia. A noted textual critic, he is editor of. the Fitzgerald Hemingway annual and owns extensive collections of materials relating to several great American authors, especially Stephen Crane. NO CI IECKS The Post Office announced that it will not accept personal checks for COD mail. IITTLE PEOPLE ART' Art by the "little people" will go on display Sunday (April 18) at USC. Some 80 youngsters, 6-12, have participated in Saturday morning art classes this semester at USC conducted by the University's Department of Art. Mrs. Carol Simril, a graduate student, is in charge of the classes. Each young artist will be Classifie ("harge for ads offering items for sale for' the personal benefit of the seller. (barge for. ads offering items for sale for the personal benefit of the seller. all per smals and out of town advertising is five cents per word for a minimum pf ten words. 'Tere is no charge for lost and found: rides and riders wanted; job4 available; room, males wanted; It to be given away or items to be sold, uch as books, for the benefit of students. Errors reported within three days will be orrected at no ch*ge. Office Hours: Men.-Wed.-Fri.-3:30-5 p.m. Tues.-Iturs.-II spm.-I p.m. FOR SALE ROLLEIFLEX (1:2.8 180) camera and ac cessories. Can be used for microscope or under water. Call 254-8529. Everything you need including audio equipment at The Cyclist 911 Sumter St. Ask for Joe. Wild shirts for sale, all colors. 4 for $6.00. Designed shirts, large variety $2.00 each. Cyclist Shop on Sumter (across from Horeshoe.) One RCA portable stereo in good condition. $'30. Call Mary 8674. Martin D-12-20 guitar: Perfect condition: .$250. Call 254-8870. within a few hundred miles of there sometime during the week of April 12-17. Call 8525. June 11-Aug 17. N.Y.-London r-t. Call USC student flights. (7-9 p.m.) 782-4418. WANTED TO BUY--copy of 'Issues to In sights' by Wrenn and Ruiz. Call Jenny at 5476. ES PS BRASS! . AT: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00,' N 7:00, 9:00'0 o DISNEY PRODUCTION IIECUTIW r is safe represented by at least one work of art in the show which vill be on display through May 8 in Hun tington Gallery, Sloan College on the USC campus. Hours for the formal opening Sunday are :3-5 p.m., and the show will be open Monday-Friday, 9-5 p.m.. through the May 8 closing. I)r. Truman reed, director of art education studies at Carolina. said, "There will be no prizes as such, and none of the works are for sale. All of them will be returned to the artists. We like to think the displcy of the works by the young artist" who worked very diligently--andf their keeping them are in a way awards to each of them." BAZAAR A bazaar in the lobby of Columbia Hall will be held April 20. The purpose of the sale is for the women of the dorm to earn money. All money will go directly to each girl who enters an item for sale. d Ads APTS. NEEDED: June 1 or before furnished and 2 bedroom furnished of unfurnished. Repsonably priced. Near campus. Call Carleen 4180or Carleen or Dee 254-5778 HOUSE TO RENT: 3210 Bronx Rd. (Belvedere Section) $40 a wk. Plus utilities. Vacant all summer-3 bedrooms 253-1388 or 782-5638. WANTED: Econ. 221 and 222 Text. Call Bill at 5484. WANTED: Sociology 250-Community in America by Warren. call Sam Clark. 779 4220. WANTED: One bicycle call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 787-0504 Lois. German W.W.II (Nazi) war souvenirs wanted by collector. High Prices paid. 787 4135. MARRIED STUDENTS--If your income is less than $150 a week, you may qualify for Government Assistance on monthly payments on a new brick home. For in formation on how you may own your own home while attending Carolina call UNITED REALTY at 787-8537 today. MEN of all trades to NORTH SLOPE, ALASKA and the Yukon. around $2800.00 a month. For complete information write to JOB RESEARCH, P.O. Box 161, Stn.-A. Toronto, ot. Enclose $3.00 to cover cost j~ OPPORTUNITY. paretime, addres 'l envelopes and circulars! Make $27 " thousand. Handwritten or typed, in your home. Send just $2 for INST'llt ONS and a LIST OF FIRMS USING ADDRESSERS. Satisfaction guaranteed! B&V EN TERPRISES. Dept. 3-38, P0 Box 396. Pearblossom, Calif. 93553. LOST AND FOUND LS: ne lady-s gol Helros watch If anyone dinds this special gift, please contact Mary Beth Socha at 9533. Reward offered. LOST: Red pocketbook around Humanities building. Reward. Ph. 3403. Charles. FOUND: 304 Humanities--slide rule describe to claim. Call 4681. Bill FOUND: one girl's gold watch. 4 Cyclist. Must identify. LOST: brown men's billfold wallet i .P ampus about a week ago. Call 8867. $20 reward. LOST: 1967 Columbia High Ring. No stone. "'PE A" 252-9549. EST: Ryban sunglasses-igreen with gold nm. lost by Russell House 'I urs, April 1. Trn into information dest.