Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 4?THE GAMECOCK News Abortion A Southeastern abortion conference will hp hnlri 9-30 am 4:30 p.m., April 8 at Georgia State University. The purposes of the conference are educating for repeal of antiabortion laws and organizing National Abortion Action Week, May 1-6. Speakers will be Shirley Johnson Wheeler, the first woman ever convicted for having an abortion, Matilda Zimmerman, one of the six national coordinators of the Women's National Abortion Action Coalition, and Vicki Billingsley, a member of the Georgia Women's Abortion Action Coalition. Registration fee is $2. Free childcare and housing will be provided. For more information contact Georgia Women's Abortion Coalition, P.O. Box 7122, Atlanta, Ga. 30309 or call (404 ) 874-8365. KN VI HONM ENTAL SP E AK ER Mr. David Sive has been invited by the Environmental Law Society and the Law School Student Bar Association to speak on the environmental protection in South Carolina. Sive. of the New York Law firm if Winer, Neuburger & Sive. will speak at 8 p.m. Friday, April 7 at ( Currell College, Room 107. , A graduate of Brooklyn College and Columbia Law School, Sive is an Associate Professor at NYU Law School and a member of the P r n c i rl n n V P/vuMrtll ? ? 171 - ? . VQIUVI11 O V/UUIIL1I Oil EjHvironmental Qaulity. BOBJONES "Opposition to the Mini-Bottle" is the topic of a talk to be given VVednesdav at USC bv Dr Boh .Jones III, president of Bob Jones University in Greenville. Dr. Jones will speak at a meeting of the USC chapter of Omicron Delt Kappa honor society. A third generation fundamentalist minister, Dr. Jones also follows his grandfather and father as president of the Greenville institution called the ? r\ --?I wwi 1VJ a IliUSl UllUbUcll university." ALLOCATION The Student Allocations commission will begin hearing request for student organization budgets. Budget request forms must be submitted by the April 11. Forms may be obtained at the office of the Dean for Student Activities in the n ? ^ J 1 ? i - t 1 _ r e ii u i e i o n nuiiaing. CU PROGRAM Contemporary University (CU), a program for a semester of independent research and study is now accepting student applications for Spring semester. Participants receive 15 hours of regular University credit toward their major and cognate while working on their project without slowing down progress toward their degrees. Persons with questions or desiring application forms should obtain applications at the Russell House Information Desk or call or come by the CU office, Humanities Office Building, room 1. Ap ?April 5, 1972 Briefs _ meeting MCGILL SCHOLARSHIP The deadline to submit applications for Ralph McGill Scholarships is May 1. The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund offers scholarships up to $1,500 each to students who have completed at least two years of couege ana wno nave demonstrated an interest in the news and editorial phase of newspapering. Jack Tarver, Chairman of the fund's Advisory Committee, said scholarships are limited primarily to young men and women in the South. Applicants must also convince the Awards Committee that they firmly intend to pursue a career in daily or weekly newspapering. Tarver said the Awards Committee wants to give scholarships to potential leaders in the newspaper field. Successful applicants will Oe required to maintain a "B" average in order to keep the scholarhsip. A letter of not more than 500 words telling why the applicant wants a scholarship, together with a photograph of the applicant, must accompany each application. Applicants also must have a letter of recommendation from a college authority. Application blanks may be obtained from The Ralph McGill srhnlarViQin FiinH Rnv Atlanta, Ga. 30302. IN T K R N ATIONAL II O V S E Applications are now being accepted for residence in the International House next semester. Applications forms may be obtained at the Russell House Information Desk or the International House. Completed forms should be sent to the International House, Box U-5136. Representatives of the International House will be in the Commons Room next week from 24 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday to answer questions and accept applications. Interviews will be held the following week. EARTH DAY The Earth Day Coalition will meet Thrusday, April 6 at 8:30 p.m. in Russell House 323. The NARMIC (national action and research on the military industrial complexes) Slide Show will be shown. The show is a project of the American Friends Committee. It concerns the Air War in lndo China. Flans for the upcoming activities of the Coalition will be discussed during Earth Week, April 15-22. The public is invited to attend. Clearinghouse for Action, a member of the Coalition, is sponsoring the meeting at the University. IIKGKL AND MARX Prof. Louis K. Dupre of Georgetown University will present a paper entitled "Alienation in Hegel and Marx,"' at 4 p.m., April 10 in Hamilton College, Room 101. The oresentation is snonsored bv the USC Philosophy Department. Refreshments will be served at 3:45 p.m. and discussion will follow. '(ontlnued on Page 7) I 1 Carrj *-* ^ei Po-Boy sia Flounder Box Puf $1.35 1/2 Lb. Fresh Filet of Flounder Cole Slaw - F. Fries Tater Tots - Hush Puppies 1208 K oPEr^ MM" "a I wl'e/Li"le C iillillil KB CcdabaAh i Out or r Po-Boy Fresh Shrimp Bo: $1.75 le'ous Serving of Fresh Sh w - French Fries - Tater T )pies - Tarter Sauce. Po-Boy V/UHIUII Id 1 IUI I U\J t $1.90 Fresh Filet of Flound< Shrimp & Oysters Cole Slaw - F Fries - Tate Hush Puppies - Tarter S .nox Abl TELEPHONE ORDEI 796-3760 111 AAA ? ? - i i 3 m.m. -- / ua ? 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