The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 15, 1971, Page Page 4, Image 4
ECO 70's
changes told
tonight
ECO 70's will meet tonight at
7:30 p.m. in room 307 Russell
House to discuss the future of the
environmental group.
Plans for restructuring the
organization will be discussed.
In response to student criticism,
members of the board of directors
will present alternatives to the
present organization.
Plans for phasing out the
leadership will be announced in
order to provide new mechanics
for leadership and the im
plementation of a new structure.
Scott Holtzclaw, President of ECO
70's, said that the changes to be
proposed will essentially create a
new environmental group.
The meeting will be conducted as
an open forum for ideas.
Suggestions of the general
membership will determine the
future structure and activities of
the group.
A group of students from the
geology department will sponsor a
film concerning the environmental
damage presently being done
within the state of Alaska. A
member of that group will attend
the meeting of ECO 70's to explain
the film.
. Plan for the origin-destination
survey to be held Wednesday will
be explained and volunteers
solicited. In addition Peggy O'Neal
will report on the status of the
recycling bins now in use on the
first floor of the Russell House.
Golden Spur
to become
coffee house
The Golden Spur will be the site
of an International'Coffee House at
8 p.m. tonight.
Sponsored by the Nightclub
Committee in co-ordination with
International Week, the Coffee
House will feature international
acts, entertainment and food.
As part of the entertainment, a
Japanese Fan dance and a Latin
American Snake dance will be
featured along with American
performers on various instruments
such as guitar, violin, and banjo.
Patrick Rutledge will be playing
the piano.
International food will also be
offered for the spectators watching
the acts. Menus will be available,
and food will include bagels and
ceam cheese, English muffins
and Chinese Almond cookies.
Drinks wil consist of regular
coffee, rum-flavored coffee,
mocha coffee with ice cream and
various exotic teas.
Admission is free, but there will
be anominal charge for food. All
proceeds will go to "Little USC",
USC's ten adopted overseas
children.
Puppets
Tomorrow
As a feature of International
Week, WUSC-AM is sponsoring a
"Magical Mystery Marathon" to
raise money for "Little USC."
Joe Comeaux and Ed Turner,
who are running the marathon,
will be on the air through this af
ternoon and "possibly longer, if we
don't fold up."
The marathon is being run from
the WUSC remote unit, which is
set up in the first floor lounge of the
Russell House.
Ed Turner said the marathon
came about through planning by
himself and Dave Warehime
(Orlando Orlando), the station's
program director.
The marathon started at 9 p.m.
Friday.
Orlando Orlando came by and
between 2 and 7 a.m. Sunday
morning, he and Ed Turner had a
"Moldy Oldie War."
Turner said Orlando went up to
themain studio and played a solid
gold request and then "I decided
to zap him back with one that was
even older."
C
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Yo'
Marathon gets over $500
i J.,a
The one on the right passed our
HarrY Hope and Ed Turner broadcast Turner later passed out after 35 hours
from the f Irst floor of Russell House during straight on the air. The marathon con
the WUSC marathon for Little USC. Hope tinues through tonight.
Is substituting for Joe Comeaux, and
"I put a lot of bread
a down payment on my new car.
And I'm not going to blow it"
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