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Graduate c heads boo] for Manni: Yevtus] Con't from pg. 1 Yevtushenko stood up and em braced Dickey and walked to one of the four microphones that were on the stage. Yevtushenko said, "I am very proud after my brother's speech." He apologized for his English and said that he had only a "childish" command of the language. He said, however, that he did not wish to speak through an interpreter. "Poetry is the soul of the people," he said and that, "If I give one piece of the soul of the Russian people, I will be happy." Barry Boys, English - actor and director, dressed in a Hamlet-like black outfit read from Yev tushenko's works beginning with "In the Hamburg Wax Museum" which said in one of the passages, Let's have a little more rage." SCPIRG to The statewide organization of the South Carolina Public Interest Research Group (SCPIRG) will meet at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Russell House Room 310. Representatives are expected from many of the 18 campuses in S. C. where SCPIRG is active. Speaker will be Donald Ross of the Ralph Nader organization in Washington, D. C. Ross is co-author with Ralph WATER. 3615 N Bean Ba VINYL $ 1 9." WATERBEDS ALL CANDLES-BE 254-7 -- eLive N SHealti NATURAL Foods i Vi n.a..fys.HV.s.. 64* MAftDnsu ..t F... ew udent : drive ng library ienko After that poem, Boys and Yevtushenko alternated, Boys reading the poem in English and Yevtushenko reading the poem in Russian. Yevtushenko received a stan ding ovation for his recital of the poem "Babi Yar," which is violently opposed to Anti Semitism. After "Babi Yar" came "Reeling" and "The City of Yes and The City of No." Then Yevtushenko recited the poem, "Bullets and Flowers" which dealt with the Kent State deaths. Yevtushenko said when he ended his program that "We must not betray Russia and America," and that the two countries must draw closer together. ) meet Nader of "Action For a Change," a book on public interest research groups. The USC SCPIRG group will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Russell House and Ross will speak again to the local group. From USC, Ross will travel to Winthrop College Monday to meet with the Winthrop SCPIRG committee. Winthrop is expected to kick off its SCPIRG petition drive sometime next week. EDGE Main Chairs FUR $24,95 SIZES $1]7,." DSPREADS 405 rsture 's Way" a Foods .c tamins e Cosmetics Reid H. Montgomery, Jr., Volunteer Services first practicurn student, is starting a library at Manning Correctional Institution. -Montgomery, a graduate student in Student Personnel and a Ph D. candidate, is collecting books from University and community sources. The Department of Corrections will accept all hnnk%. None will be censored for political views. RefriA BY BOB GRONDAHL Staff Writer On Monday morning, the first day of spring semester, Chris Murray, a student who lives in Tenement 21, went to the housing office to rent a refrigerator. Murray was greeted with a sign to inform him that no more refrigerators were available ex cept to students in Columbia Hall and Capstone. Murray called the housing office and was told the quotas in Columbia Hall and Capstone had not been filled and those were not available to him because the campus was divided into sections. "I just wanted to rent a refrigerator," said Murray, "and I feel the campus wouldn't tilt if we had one more refrigerator in our C TODAY Film, "Damn the Defiant," 6 and 9 p.m. Russell House Theatre. Student Senate, 5 p.m., Russell House 310. WUSC, 5 p.m., Russell House 323. Union Artist Series Committee, 7 p.m., Russell House 322. Union Arts Committee, 7 p.m., Russell House 321. Episcopal Student Center, creative dialogue and supper, 6 p.m. Baptist Student Center, fellowship and worship, 6 p.m. Lutheran Student Center, Holy Communion, 6 p.m. Methodist Student Center, supper and program, 6:15 p.m. Presbyterian Student Center, supper and program, 6 p.m. Afro-American Students, 8 p.m., Russell House 310. Chi Omega Cabana, Chi Omega pledge class sweetheart pageant, 8 p.m. Capstone Campus Room, admission, $.75. Transcendental Meditation, 7 p.m., Episcopal Student Center. MPRICEE SAVE SNl $UBES-Nfl IThis low price saves you upto 5 'ushes high quality color prints bac the film service used on many mid. SO EASY, SO CONVENIENT .. . just u beew. FINl in nome and address, er coupon and remittance. Or, use th -count couponis; order film and flashs "free" film. Savings and processing * 0 S2exm Rm eiiea ....... $2 . . $,3 * Q 0 e. Moecte -- - - - -f -i - .40 pe m .*..toaIg.........P9 e oe The institution, which handles young adult male offenders, wants to collect books of black interest and by black authors. Montgomery will be working as a practicum student for six weeks in the Department of Volunteer Services under the supervision of director John Elkins and under the kad visement of Hhnk Piersori, a student who works with the services. ,erator soug tenement. "I personally feel that the refrigerators should be on a first come first serve basis no matter where you live on campus," Murray said. The Gamecock talked with Norman Wilson, Assistant Director of Men's Dormitories, on the matter of refrigerator rentals. Wilson said originally refrigerator rentals were set up on a dorm to dorm basis, but in the fall it is on a first come first serve basis in each section. "Currently we rent over 800 refrigerators from two distribution points from Columbia Hall and University Terrace. "This can present a problem for us and the students concerning rentals, storage and handling, ampus Calend THURSDAY, JAN. 27 Film, Godard's documentary "Far From Vietnam," 6 and 9 p.m., Russell House Theatre. There will be a rally to get-raises for black employes at USC 7:30 p.m. in the Russell House 310. Physics Colloquium, USC Physics professor Dr. E. R. Jones Jr. will sr .ak on "Magnetism of the Actinides," 4 p.m., Physical Sciences Center 509. Campus Show, documentary on South Carolina State College, USC College of Journalism production, SCETV, 9 p.m. Mathematics Colloquium, Prof. Jean A. Dieudonne of the Faculte des Sciences, Universite de Nice will speak on "Linear Algebra in Modern Mathematics," 4 p.m., Leconte 412. Refreshments served 3:30 p.m., Leconte 408. Campus Crusade for Christ, 6 p.m., Russell House 310. Sport Parachute Club, 8 p.m., Russell House 321. ES-I&We PUTSn, TNe 0% over uel "drug tho" prices, k to your dei l just a Iew iMs. Tuy west and sem enimse uSS. Scupon tegtIhiOgelrs ad s. is at les prices ... a bettr dud e -ult guaraed Di? ..ama n..... 5a t o2S.oh.am...=..... .5 a ser..haneht........a.* cale n...: ................,,ea *.is..Se ,as.u-m--ne---e * Montgomery is developing and implementing the project to begin a library at the full. Security institution. Montgomery hopes to have collection points in USC residence halls and to involve student volunteers in collecting materials. Anyone wishing to contribute books or magazines is asked to bring them to the Office of Volunteer Services, 210 Pen dleton Building, or to call 3171. ht Wilson said. "Actually any student or graduate who lives on campus is eligible to rent a refrigerator and the profits, after expenses, go to the dormitory governments." "We require a rental contract and a $10 deposit to cover possible damages. The refrigerators can be rented for $20 per semester, plus the deposit," Wilson said. "Our contract states that upon return, the refrigerators must be defrosted and cleaned. During the summer semester we rent the refrigerators for $16 plus a deposit," Wilson said. Rental fees and the deposit are paid at the housing office in the Pendleton Building, he added. [ar Episcopal Student Center, Holy Communion, 5:30 p.m. Basketball Game, USC vs Ford ham, 9 p.m. at Madison Square Garden. FRIDAY, JAN. 28 Film, "Camelot," 6 and 9 p.m., Russell House Theatre. Hunting Island Camping Trip, sponsored by University Union, price $3.50 per person, to con tinue through Jan. 29. Mathematics Colloquium, Prof. Jean A. Dieudonne of the Faculte des Sciences, Universite de Nice will speak on "Intergration Theories" at 11:15 a.m., Leconte 412, and on "The Historical Development of Algebraic Geometry," 4 p.m. Leconte 412. Refreshments served 30 minutes before each lecture. Leconte 408. Poet. Cona't from pg. 1 He also had hign praise for South Carolina poet-in-residence James Dickey, the national book award winning poet who recently wrote his first prose effort, the best selling novel, "Deliverance." Yevtuuhenko and Dickey will be joined by former Sen. Eugene McCarthy and poet Stanly Kunitz for the Madison Square Garden appearance with tickets priced up to $10 for the program. Kuan