Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Preview :MM N is L By BOB CRAFT Feature Writer Spring Thing is underway and on Saturday, there will be a blanket concert on the in ramural field featuring Shawn Phillips and Nils Lofgren with Grin. Shawn Phillips has been described as ''a budding superstar" and his mellow sound has been called "good music for the soul." Backing Phillips will be Nils Lofgren and Grin. The twenty year-old Lofgren has built up Summer day camp proposed The University Union plans to operate a day camp this summer at USC's R. G. Bell recreation facility in addition to the camp's regular activity program. The five two-week sessions will begin June 5 for children ages 6 to 12 whose parents are either USC students of faculty or staff members participating in the annual Bell Camp membership program. The sessions begin June 5 and 19, and July 3, 17 and 31. A special session for children with learning disabilities begins Aug. 14. The day camp will be staffed by paid and volunteer USC graduate and undergraduate students directed by David Ness, University Union director; Robert Alexander, dean of student activities; and graduate assistants Hank Pierson and Johnston Dantzler. The camp's activities will feature lake and outdoor activities including team sports and arts and crafts. Cost per child is $15 which in cludes round-trip transportation from Russell House and light refreshments. Deadline for registration for all sessions is May 10. A non-refundable $5 is required with each application. Bell Camp will also operate under it's normal summer schedule: 12 to 10 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Waterfront hours are 12 to 7 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Bell Camp membership ap plications from faculty, staff and Alumni Association members will be accepted after May 1. All registration fees and inquiries about the day camp program and the Bell Camp' membership program should be addressed to Union Reservationist, Russell House, USC, Columbia, S. C. 29208 or phoned to Dot Raymond, 777-3803. ofgren feal quite a reputation with critics one of whom called Lofgren's music a "'mystical anc tangible area of rock,"' playing piano back up for Neil Young on the album "After the Goldrush" and having Graham Nash back him on vocals on Grin's latest album. Lofgren's music, if you have to categorize it, falls into the Buffalo Springfield-early Neil Young category, with a bit of Stephen Stills thrown in. Lofgren and his group started their climb when Neil T F t C tm 'ured Young saw one of their sets at the Cellar Door in D.C. He was so impressed with the group ha! he called in his producer, David Griggs, who signed -hem to his Spindizzy label. The members of Grin aside from Lofgren are Bob Ber. berich on drums and Bob Gordon on bass. They will be here, Saturday along with Shawn Phillips on the intramural field, in case of rain, Township Auditorium. /HEN A ND DO HE WH( EEDS C merica's burger barrage will ig burger that will live on!4 acks up its bigness with que omplemented by generous| 3ttuce, ketchup and mayor lem better! it your Campus Store at: ego and Sumter Streets osite the campus "Horseshoe'' id Drayton Hall. Columbia. and Grin D 'n )N er" ttie, 3 >nls, ilds BER IG Nils Lofgren (right) LL IS FE NE, JPPER' IN always come anId gobtthr'. )ur famous Burger King Whopp lity. There's a large pure beef pa >ortions of tomatoes, pickles, oni< naise. Burger King " always bu BUR( Kim