University of South Carolina Libraries
ACLU plan member drive Wed. Representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) will meet with students and faculty on Wednesday at noon in room 207 of the Law School for a membership drive. William W. Hodges, executive director of the S.C. ACLU, and Dale Alan Bailes, president of the Columbia chapter will explain the purposes and work of ACLU. Membership applications and ex planatory materials will be available for those in terested in joining. The cost of membership is $1 per year, but there is a student rate of $5. ACLU was founded to protect the basic freedoms of an American as stated in the Bill of Rights, and has defended both liberal and conservative causes. RH gets another renovation An information desk on the first floor of the Russell House has been built as part of renovation. This is only one of many changes that are being inade in the Russell House this year, according to Assistant Director of the Russell House Mike Altman. The student lounge has been moved from the second to the first floor. The old lounge has changed to a permanent art gallery. Practically the whole third floor has been turned into meeting space. There are 11 rooms of various sizes which may be reserved by campus organizations. Mrs, Dot Raymond, the reser vations clerk, is responsible for reservations. The second floor is being devoted to student oriented activities such as the gameroom and the Golden Spur. "We're trying to fix the Russeli House to where we don't have to remodel it every year," Altman said. ''HI NANNY" Navy Calf Drk Brown Calf 3501 N. M AIN 253-2339i Creative Pla ythings EDUCATIONAL TOYS INTRA CAMPUS BUS SCHEDUEIZ ROOST 7:25 BATE8 HOUSE 7:30 f RUSSELL HOUSE 7:37 1 CAPSTOKE 7:41 f HUMANITIES 7:50 f RUSSELL HOUSE 7:55 S COLISEUM . RUSSELL HOUSE 8:05 S BATES HOUSE 8:12 S TO ROOST ROOST 7:25 a BATES HOUSE 7:30 9 RUSSELL HOUSE 7:37 9 CAPSTONE 7:41 9 HUMANITIES 7:50 9 RUSSELL HOUSE 7:55 9 COLISEUM 9 RUSSELL HOUSE 9 BATES HOUSE 8:12 9 c (Wntinued from Page 1) to the American economy, Lewis said. Featured monthly wi be a section entitled "Tri i and Trucking." Based on th 1verage student's budget, it is composed of suggestions of what to do and where to go on short weekend trips. Charlie Beebe, former editor of the Gamecock, is editor; Harry Hope, associate editor, and Michael Gross, contributing editor. Dale Allen Bailes, published poet and owner of "The Joyful Alter native" is book reviewer. Music reviews will be written by Linda Battes, manager of the Record Dear Gentlemen, Mr. Young and P Mr. Conservative Mr. Hip and Mr We aren't usually so I our public, but seeing you who have not vis first and only true hal very much like to acq alike with a true habe old English mold corr present vogues, style p co-ordinations of today of men's fashions with 919 Sumt9er '] (Awres frems USC E.uselh.e) I DEPARTURE M HOMMY - WESDY - lRDAY 1:30 9:35 10:40 11:45 1:35 9:40 10:45 11:50 1:42 9:47 10:52 11:57 1:46 9:51 10:56 12:01 1:55 10:00- 11:05 12:10 :00 10:05 11:10 12:15 - 10110 11:15 12:20 :10 10:15 11:20 12: 25 :17 10:22 11:27 12:32 TUESDAY - THURSDAY. :55 10:25 11:55 1:25 :00 10:30 12:00 1:30 :07 10:37 12:07 1:37 :11 10:41 12:11 1:41 :20 10:50 12:20 1:50 :25 10:55 12:25 1:55 :30 11:00 12:30 2:00 :35 11:05 12:35 2:05 :42 11:12 12:42 2:12 rnmon Se Bar. Rick Batey, a USC student is art director. The title, "Common Sense,'' did not come about accidently, but goes back to an incident in Lewis high school days in St. Louis. During spring, 1964, Lewis and a high school colleague wrote a column which was censored from the school newspaper. Not to be outwitted, they mimeographed the column in single-sheet form naming it after Thomas Paine's Rer-lutionary War pamphlet. The sheet was distributed at a basketball game. an action which almost resulted in their expulsion from school for the remainder of the term. However, "Common 4r. Old and Mr. Liberal Sophisticated ormal in addressing the need to acquaint ited So. Carolina's >erdashery, we would unint young and old rdashery, out of the bhined with the acings, and s diversified world na haberdashery. ['hank you, ours respectfully, itdaliG. Deni8 12:50 1:55 3:00 4:00 12:55 2:00 3:05 4:05 1:02 2:07 3:12 4:12 1:06 2:11 3:16 4:16 1:14 2:20 3:25 4:25 1:20 2:25 3:30 4:30 1:25 2:30 3:35 4:35 1:30 2:35 3:40 4:40 1:37 2:42 3:47 4:47 2:55 4:00 3:00 4:05 3:07 4:12 3:11 4:16 3:20 4:25 3:25 4:30 3:30 4:35 3:35 4:40 3:42 4:4Z nse" Sense" was not to be forgotten. Since the publication has no University financial backing, Lewis said, "our off-campus magazine will be free of University control and students fees support. Obviously, it is compelled to suceed on its own merits." He further explained, "Common Sense is not in competition with any other campus publication, especially the Gamecock. Our ArtCarved engagerr many beautiful ways. Co the Diamond Ring that Students Accounts .......}*00eO,{.. 'The Rag' publishing this month Hy ARMIDA GILHERT Staff Wrher The first issue of "The Rag ," an independent newspaper featuring campus, state, and national news will be published September 15 or 16. Although "The Rag " was originally started by a group of students who disliked the format of last year's "Gamecock," this year this is not the case. Editor-in-chief John Clements says their aim is to "try to be read by publishing campus news. I -think that the University's large enough to provide a staff for more than one newspaper here." "The Rag," which has a moderate editorial viewpoint, is published by the Carolina Student Alliance. According to Clements, the group consists of "spread out people; we try not to have too many people from any one organization." The paper welcomes contributions from students; says Clement, "That's what it's all about." (Continued on Pg.7) ent rings say love in me in soon and select says it just for you. Welcomid