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Coming Lightfoot Gordon Lightfoot and his music will be here tonight. You probably already know that. There are posters, flyers, announcements in the Gamecock and on WUSC saying that he is going to be here. You can't go anywhere without seeing Gordon Lightfoot an nouncements. The only question now is: Are you going? This is the first concert that the University Union Concert Com mittee has sponsored this year and the Concert Committee needs your support now and for the rest of the year. The Concert Committee lost $23,000 last year and, needless to say, they can't lose that much this year. The prices aren't rip-offs and Internatior representir ARMIDA GILBERT Staff Writer "International House is more than a place of living; it's a place of learning, too," Deesh K. Naramng, resident manager of International House, said. "It's like a mini-United Nations when you have '15 people of different nationalities sitting in the living room." International House is a residence hal for international students. Initially conceived as a coed dorm, it is now restricted to men. The rules are the same as Poco - "From th rg 5" now 399 Beach Boys - "Si eg 4" now 329 Live Traffic "Welcome to the reg 5" now 399 8tr. Carole King -'I re. 6" now 499 8 tr Jefferson Aiu "Bark" reg s" .w 4" If you're ito Music Get Into The Record Bar OPEN 10-9:30 The South'sa La attraction tonight contractually, Lightfoot is bound for two hours, so you can't really kick about that. These won't be any ,.ack-up group, so there won't be any risk of being bored that way. There will be Lightfoot and his music. There will be no "thrill me with your amplifier" shenanigans. Instead, there will be beautiful ballads, haunting melodies, his sidemen Shay and Haynes and Lightfoot's personal views on Life, Love, Death and War. Tickets for the concert will be on sale until 8. They will be sold in the Russell House Ticket office until 5 and then until 8 at the Coliseum box office. Gordon Lightfoot tonight, a different concert. ial House a ig many col those for other men's halls; it is an official Carolina dorm under Plan C. "Anyone can live In In ternational House, but mostly we expect foreigners," said Narang, who is from India. In order to keep International House truly in ternational, no one nationality may compose more than 60 per cent of the residents. According to Narang, In ternational House is having only the problems common to all new dorms. A temporary government is in charge until elections are held e Inside" y, irfs Up" Canteen" 'apestry4 Bill Monroi 'plane Jimmy Rod Wagoner, Hani Joan Bae Bob Dylan, Jose Choose from Gordon Lightfoot L'mini-UN' antries next week. A constitution ap proved by the students will also go into effect. International House now has students from Taiwan, Hong Kong, India, France, and America. Future plans include an official opening ceremony and cultural activities with students describing their home countries. Narang said. We'll have any activities the students want--cooking native foods, beer parties, anything." International House can house 30 residents , and is full at the present time. )u Need Not Ima Imagine" by Jo A1 T HE RECC one week Country & Folk L Lynn Anderson, Johnny Ca: Merle Haggard, Loretta Lyni ,Buck Owens 49 seisL gers, Porr I4*sre U Williams, Jr. .5" series uI ' 6" list tape t, Leonard Csheq,Judy Collin Feliciano,Joiml Hartford, ian loni Mitchel Glen Yarborough the largest selection ompl.ze Record ai Panel disc reprocessi On Sept. 27, the Clearing House for Action will present a three-man discussion panel on the establish ment of an $80,000,000 nuclear fuel reprocessing plant in Barnwell. County. Professor LeConte Cathay,. former head of the Solid State Physics Division of the Savannah River Laboratory (operated by DuPont for the Atomic Energy Commission), will be on the af firmative side. He has a Ph.D. in physics from the University of SPCA man here Monday On Sept. 27 the Clearing House for Action will present Mr. Ken neth Tinsley, former official in the Environmental Protection Agency, who is now the chief of the water pollution control division in the South Carolina Pollution Control Authority (SPCA) which was established by former Governor McNair's executive order last year. He will discuss the water pollution control program and what students can do for pollution control. In a recent SPCA report, it was indicated that sixty-four streams, rivers and lakes in this state are "major pollution problem areas." Mr. Tinsley will give his presentation in the Commons Room at 12'15 p. m. Monday. ine - It's True hn Lennon only 39 )RD BAR only >W Price Specials h,Flatt & Scruggs 'Jerry Lee Lewis Charlie Pride, s, Jskh Denver, Donovan, & Syia,iris Kristofferson, Gordon L.ihtfoot at reduced prices p OPENI 10-9.30 ad Tape Stores ,ussesfuel tng plant North Carolina, has developed instruments to measure nuclear radiation, and is regarded as an expert on interaction of radiation with matter. Professor Frank Caruccio, USC associate professor of geology, will be on the neutral side. He has Ph. D. from the Pennsylvania State University where he has per formed research studies with a hydro-geologist and a nuclear engineer to determine the feasibility of locating nuclear fuel reprocessing plapt in Penn sylvania. He now teaches the environmental aspect of ground water geology. Attorney Townsend Belser, a former nuclear engineer, will be on the n6gative side. He will discuss the potential hazards of the plant and the poor performance of the Atomic Energy Commission in the regulation of nuclear plants, since the commission is charged with the promotion of nuclear energy. Belser will explain an upcoming hearing by the Governor's Com mittee to Study the Establishment of Plants or Facilities for the recovery of Nuclear fuel and the Storage of Waste Nuclear Materials. The hearing will be Sept. :0, next Thursday, at the State Capitol on the third floor of the Senate side at 1:00 P. M. He will request support from the student body at the hearing where Dr. Ernest J. Sternglass, Department of Radiology, School of Medicine. University of Pitts burg, will disclose facts on the genetic effects on the population respecially on young mothers and unborn infants I caused by radiation emmission from the nuclear facilities. This discussion will offer the students an opportunity to learn about either a source of greater benefits for people's well-being (according to Cathay), a possible asset or liability to people and their environment (according to Caruccio), or a great threat to the environment (according to Belser). This discussion will be at 8:00 p.m. in Room 306. PER FECT CHOICE ALSO @M TO S*OO wit confdne known the dA flwless,of fine color and precise ct. ROOF JEWELERS a, Rosewood Sh. Cnt. Welcomes Student Credit. Watch A .jewelry Repair --