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Zeigler speaks to students (Continued from Page 1) first-offense user. "I think it's a matter that should be studied," Ziegler said. "I don't really feel qualified to say it (marijuana) should or should not be legalized." Ziegler said he thought women should be given every chance to better themselves professionally. "I come from a long line of professional women. I like women who develop their capabilities. "Unfortunately, the dishes must be washed and the children must be watched. Perhaps in the brave new world we're going into we can solve these problems. But I'm for women developing themselves professionally." The Florence senator said he thought busing was justified as "a tool to overcome the evils of a dual system. I would hope that we can live through it and return to the concept of the neighborhood school system," he said. Ziegler said he would be in favor of an all volunteer army, if enough people would volunteer. "I'm a bit distrustful of an elite military," he said. "This has been the traditional downfall of a democracy." Ziegler said he expected some specific issues to arise in his campaign. But he said, "most political campaigns have to be based, not on specific issues, but on overall positions on problems. I think my position would be better to meet the problems than Sen. Thurmond's." Clean-up 0 campaign to begin The Enviromental Clean up Campaign sponsored by Student Government's Coordinating Committee will be held March 10. Tim McConnell, ' committee chairman, said students will clean up along thoroughfares and high ways in many areas of Columbia. Volunteers will also operate a hotline during the week of the campaign. Columbians can call the hotline if they have recyclable material and students will come pick it up. Local high schools will participate in the En vi rom entalI Clecan -up Campaign by working in the designated area near them or by organizing their own local clean-up cam pa ign. Volunteers are needed to plan the campaign and to work on March 10. Any interested students are asked to call Tim Mc Connell, Secretary of Freshman Affairs. The USC Music Departme Quintet, Feb. 28. The group, concert tour for a workshop with the Music Department a the National Endowment for and Star Music Co. New York to stop at The New York Quintet will make a stopover at USC Feb. 28, during their concert tour for a workshop concert residence. The USC Music Department with the assistance of the South Carolina Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C., and Star Music Co. of Columbia is spon soring the residence. The events are free to the public with The Quintet's workshop from - I am interested and am willing to I do not wish to participate Name Address Phone Number Exquisite Styling in the DIAMOND SHAPE OF YOUR CHOICE .. . 1423 M1AIN ST. IDOW L ocally Ouwr nt will sponsor the New York will stop here as part of their concert residence. Working ire the S.C. Arts Commission, the Arts in Washington, D.C., Quintet USC 2:30-5 p.m. and an 8 p.m. concert in Fraser Hall of McMaster College at the University. Exec. Director Wesley 0. Brustad of the South Carolina Arts Commission has been advised that an estimated 250 to 300 musicians will attend the residence. Included in that number are students and teachers of brass instruments and band directors invited throughout the state to hear and to work with the New York Brass Quintet. participate in the Clean-Up Campaign. EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR ArCarved Ltd NI'OWN (COI. 111RIA ed & Operated SSAIIM Union pi popular By BOB CRAFT Staff Writer "What we have tried to do is get two of the most popular groups who have appeared here in the past year and to add a third group,' said Tom DiFiglio, chairman of the University Union Concert Committee. He was speaking of the Friday concert by The New York Rock Ensemble, McKendree Spring and the Mahavishnu Orchestra in the Carolina Coliseum. DiFiglio was correct in saying they had booked the two most popular groups who had appeared on campus in the past year. The New York Rock Ensemble's concert last spring kept people talking long after they had left and made their song "Gravedigger"the most popular song on campus. McKendree Spring made their first appearence the fall semester of 1970 at a "All the K Ton Russell Hoi New and Uniqb OPEN 4 p. HAPPY HOUR Free beer to coeds & hour membership clii] male students Free a< obtainance of regula, Live entertainme Entertainment Mon - contest, hot pants cor sing-a-longs Bring yo do your own thing Located 2 above Piggy Park on Brown Bagg 7esents 19 groups free concert sponsored by the Concert Committee. The demand was so great for the group that the committee brought them back for Cockfest this fall. McKendree Spring was put on in the Russell House Cafeteria to a turnaway crowd that included people who had come as far away as New Jersey to hear them. And finally, the Mahavishnu Orchestra with John McLaughlin. This group in a short time has created a loyal following on campus. This would seem to be a concert for everybody with groups that have proved their popularity on the Carolina campus. The concert is at 7 p.m. in the Carolina Coliseum. Tickets are still available and cost $2.50 and $3.50 for students, staff and faculty and $4 and $5 for the General public. .ing's Men" ight, ise Theatre ,e Atmosphere m to 4am . 4 p.m.-6 p.m. ladies during happy a ladies admitted free Imittance pending -membership nt on weekends Thur. consist of bikini itest, jam sessions and uirself, bring your girl or 300 ft. 321 (Charleston Hwy.) nig Permit 426