Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B lanket to featurf Beer will be sold at the Spring Thing blanket concert, Saturday May 1. It will be the first time that beer has ever been sold at a University sponsored event. 'This will serve as a model to convince the administration, UU sponsors two trips to Europe The University Union Travel Committee is sponsoring two trips to Europe this summer. Persons going on the first trip will leave New York June 7 for London. England. The group will .leave from London to New York on .July 7. Total cost for the round-trip Ilight is $170. Applications may be picked up at the Russell House Information Desk. For further inforiiation, call Ed McFadden, John Abee, or the University Union at 8189. -News Beta Gam Twenty-four students in the University of South Carolina College of Business Administration will be initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, the honorary scholastic organization in business, in ceremonies at USC Friday (April 2:1). To be initiated as an honorary nominee is Jaies Bradley, president of The Springs Company, Lancaster, who is also corporate phase chairman of the USC business school's Partnership in Progress campaign. Prof. Garnett F. Beazley Jr. and Harold Brunton, vice president for business affairs at Carolina, will be initiated representing the faculty and administration. The national president of Beta Gamma Sigma, Prof. John F. Mee of Indiana University, will speak at the ceremonies and induct the new members. PR ESS DAY The collegiate press in South Carolina and the nation is being given special recognition Saturday <April 24). Gov. John C. West, in a statement from his office this week, paid tribute to the 23 campus newspapers in South Carolina for their role in higher education and for the valuable journalistic ex perience students who work on them receive. Dr. Reid Montgomery, jour nalism professor at the University Remember that idea you had last month? Re kindle that idea and plan to spend a semester working toward your degree in CU. Pick up your ap plication beginning ruesday at the Russell House information desk or in Room 1, Humanities Concert beer loard of Trustees and faculty that the students of Carolina are capable of upholding the laws of this state and the regulations of the University in a mature way," Ron Bifani, president of the University Union said yesterday. ''We hope that after this program. the University will speed plans to implement the sale of beer in Russell House," he added. The blanket concert will be held on the parking lot beside the Coliseum, from 8 p.m. to midnight. A band, The Impact of Brass, will provide entertainment. "Spring Thing is sponsored by the Union Special Events Coin mittee." Bifani said. "Joel Lefkowitz has worked for four months to get beer sold at the concert. He deserves a lot of credit." Student I.D.'s will he checked at the gate, and proof of age is necessary to buy beer. Slater food services will provide pizza at cost. The beer tent will be operated by the Married Students Club, and any profit will be used to finance a scholarship sponsored by them. briefs Lma Sigmaj of South Carolina, is president of the National Council of Publications Advisers which succeeded in having a resolution approved this year by Congress declaring April 24 "National Collegiate Press Day." MAIS OUI! Some 200 foreign Languhge teachers from the state are ex pected to be in Columbia Saturday (April 24) for the second annual S.C. Conference of Foreign Language Teachers. Highlight of the program, ac cording to Prof. Isaac J. Levy of the University of South Carolina, president of the organization, is a panel student-teacher discussion about foreign languages beginning at 10:45 a.m. at USC's Capstone House. MAY D)ANCE T1he Student Government of the Coast al Carolina Regional Campus of USC will sponsor the May Dance and invites all USC students. T1he dance will be held May 7 from 9 p.m. until I a.m. at the Myrtle Bleach Convention Center. Tlhe cost or the dance will be $3 in advance and $5 at the door. The dance will feature the rock group, Peace Corps. CAR WASH Tfhe Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will hold a car washing at Dewey f"ree's Esso at 830 Assembly St. tomorrow. TIhe event will take place from noon until 4 p.m. and the cost is one dollar. These signs were erected me mbers in front of the Humani building as part of the observq Week. Peggy O'Neal, Debra Mitct Wet zel also planted bushes arou D r. N els< position cc Dr. Bruce Nelson, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, will return from the University of Nfirginia to reassume the position of' Dean of the College of Arts and .Sciences. D)r. Nelson has been at the University of Virginia since June, 19741. He was an instructor in the D)epartment of Environmental Sciences there. His primary job wats composing and editing a book, AFOQT The Air Force Officer Qualification Test (AFOQT) will be given on Saturday, April 24th, at .7 .-51) A.M. in Room 208 Barnwell College according to an an qouncement by Col,%-ncel Joe N. Thesesasee eretes. buldnga patfteber Peggy O fie OENSt position p.m For thsClegea o up showSienes, C1)al oaah DCollgfAnd-7933 Scieces I).NesJa EFE n atDN., Uies fVigna sincEJue 41 by ECO 70s to aid in soil c ties classroom the end of the 3nce of Earth from walking If students i ell and John the grass, the nd the campus concrete sides )n wil re4 is Dean ( 'Environmental Framework of Coastal Plain Estuaries." The hook is composed of articles presented at the 14th Annual Meeting of the Southeastern Section of the Geological Society of America. The meeting was held at USC in April 1969. )r. Nelson was instrumental in developing the new curriculum for the college of Arts and Sciences. 1)r. Robert D. Ochs, acting dean of' he College of Arts and Sciences, said that much of his time as ac tiig dean was spent implementing the new curriculum in the college. Dr. Ochs said that his job as acting dean had been "interesting, with a lot of hard work." He said that the job was difficult because he had to trv to conduct things the way that oar. Nelson would have. D)r. Ochs will return to his position as chairman of the history -Wanda Hale, New "RICH AND REWARDI ENTHRALLING!" -judith Crist. New York Magazine g.. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents an IRVING ALLEN PROD)UCTION .RICHARD HARRIS ALEC GUINNESS South Carolina's Finest-wIith ULTR4 b onservation and a thorn bush at path above to discourage people on the grass. :ontinue to make a path, across administration has plans to put a valk across the area. assume )f A-S department when Nelson returns in June. GAMECOCK THE GAMECOCK Is published tri-weekly :uring the fall and-spring semesters and oeekly during the summer semesters with the exception of University holidays and exam periods. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other mail items should be sent to Drawer A, USC, Columbia, S. C. 29208. Subscription rates are $7 per year or $3 per fall and spring semesters and $1 for both summer sessions. Bulk copies are $6 per 100. THE GAMECOCK this year received $39,000 from the student activity fund, entitling full-time students to a sub. scription to the paper. Offices of THE GAMECOCK are in Rooms 306 and 310 of the Russell House on the University Campus. Phones are 777-8178, 777-4249 and 777-4220. Second class postage paid at Columbia, S. C. Although THE GAMECOCK is published by the students of the University of South Carolina, the opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the University, the student body or the staff. Editor-In-Chief .. .. .. ..Charles Beebe Advertising Manager .. .. .. ...David Lundaren York Daily News NG! h-VISION