The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 21, 1972, Page Page 12, Image 12
I Check
Spring semester cut-off dates for
cashing personal checks at the
Student Depository have been
announced by Howard Rhodes,
USC treasurer.
The last day a personal out-of
state check can be cashed is
Tuesday, and the date for personal
in-state checks is May 2.
The Student Depository will
resume cashing personal checks
after Summer School I
Registration on June 1.
ALUMNI PICNIC
Delta Sigma Pi, the international
Citizen Sanity
(Continued from Page 2)
hypocrisy when you speak as such.
Through gruesome actions you
bring the realities of war to the
people, educating them to your
viewpoint. Yet you are denying
people of the opposing viewpoint
their right to free speech and the
propagation of their views. In
order to truly have free speech,
you must permit them to have
their views aired in classrooms
too. If students wish to study wars
of a past generation, shouldn't they
be allowed to study these wars?
"Hmmm, maybe."
"And if a war is mentioned in
literature?"
"We might give it an okay."
"How about the engineers that
design the aircraft? Do we have to
get rid of our engineering
department because some of those
studying there might build bom
bers in the future?"
"The future of those courses
should be considered."
"How about airline pilots: some
of them might fly missions for the
government. Should we abolish
commercial airlines training
schools?"
"Of course not. You're getting
ridiculous."
"Precisely. I am getting as
ridiculous as you have been.
Slaughtering innocent animals to
further your views and trying to
run those off campus who disagree
with your ideas of what should be
taught is hypocritical to the entity
of free speech. May I interest you
in a subscription to the 'Christian
Science Monitor'?'"
(jM 1:15-4:35
8:00 PM
NOTHINO BUT
RAVE COMMENTS3
StRIG iarIoo Silfld
LATE SHOW
FRI. & SAT.
11:15 PM
"MONTER EY
POP",
ALL SEATS 1.50
----- -
cashing
business fraternity, will hold its
annual Alumni Picnic at noon,
Saturday at Pine Island on Lake
Murray.
There will be swimming,
boating, softball, a bar-b-que and
other activities. At night the party
will move to Woodland Village
apartments where there will be a
band, "Patchwork."
PICKENS STREET TALK
Vice President of Business Af
fairs Harold Brunton will address
a meeting specifically for students
concerning the reasons behind the
widening of Pickens Street. It will
be at 3 p.m. Monday in Russell
House 310. Wednesday there will
be a public hearing, a "Designed
Corridor Hearing," given by the
Highway Department at 3 p.m. in
the Keystone Room, Capstone.
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
The Voluntary Action Council
(VAC) of Services will have an
organizational retreat Saturday.
The VAC retreat will be concerned
with establishing the goals and
objectives of the organization.
Anyone interested in volun
teerism is invited to attend. Please
call the Volunteer Services office,
3171, if you are interested. Plan to
meet at 7:30 a.m. in front of the
Russell House. Transportation will
be provided. The session will
conclude around 4 p.m.
SUMMER THEATRE
Auditions for orchestra
musicians in the USC Summer
Theatre program at Myrtle Beach
are scheduled for this Saturday, in
I)rayton Hall.
The auditions will be 10-12 a.m.,
and 10 musicians are needed for
the June 18-Aug. 12 summer
program.
Director Russell Green said
instruments needed in the or
chestra are flute, oboe, clarinet,
horns, harp, trumpet, trombone,
drums and strings.
The USC Theatre will produce
the musical "Oklahoma!" for 36
performances at the Myrtle Beach
Convention Center.
Further information is available
from the USC Theatre, Columbia,
S.C. 29208, telephone 777-4288.
THiE CR UCIBLE
Students interested in joining
The Crucible Literary Magazine
for next year should send their
names, addresses and telephone
numbers to Campus, The Crucible,
llox 5173.
Blue Denim I
regular o
$4
Headqua
LES
Or Most
MOE LI
corrner of Ladyl I
News briefs
cut-off dal
CRAFT FAIR
The University Union will
sponsor a craft fair from 1-6 p.m.,
Sunday, on the ramp above
Blossom Street. Craftsman will be
showing and selling their wares.
MCGILL SCHOLARSHIP
The deadline to submit ap
plications 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
college and who have demon
strated an interest in the news and
editorial phase of newspapers.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from The Ralph McGill
Scholarship Fund; Box 4689;
Atlanta, Ga. 30302.
DA VINCI'S NOTEBOOKS
Models and panels of sketches
reproduced from Leonardo da
Vinci's notebooks are on display.
now through May 7 at the
University Museum.
The museum will be open from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. It
is located at the corner of Sumter
and Pendleton streets.
No admission will be charged.
BUSINESS SEMINAR
The Management Center at
USC's College Business Ad
ministration has announced its
upcoming Sales Maizagement
Seminar scheduled for May 9-10.
The two-day program is an in
tensive seminar designed to meet
the needs of present and potential
sales personnel managers and for
sharpening and updating
managerial skills.
Seminar subject areas include
decision-making techniques,
developing and managing a sales
program, motivating and com
pensating sales force personnel,
understanding and motivating
customers and developing an ef
fective sales force. Profs. William
M. Morgenroth and John F.
Willenborg will lead the seminar.
Those interested in the program
should contact Elbert Helton,
Management Center, College of
Business Administration, 777-4868.
Deadline for application is May 4.
DAY CAMP
VOLUNTEERS NEED)ED
Bell Camp Summer D)ay Camp
needs five volunteers to help with
morning activity periods, five days
a week for a minimum of six weeks
sell Bottoms
r low cut
.95
irters For
Anything
Assembly Sts
oes annou
this summer.
The participating children, thoc
from University families and fro
families in urban Columbia, will t
offered activities such as swin
ming, boating, softball, basketba
soccer, archery, nature hiking ar
arts and crafts.
Rainy day activities will incluc
visits to the planetarium, fir
department, police station an
movies in the Russell House.
Each day will include thre
activity periods, about 45-(
minutes long.
Volunteers will be needed from
to 12:30 p.m. each day, on a not
paying voluntary basis.
Training period for the cour
selors will be June 1-2. Intereste
persons please contact Joh
Elkins, Volunteer Service
director, Room 201, Pendleto
Building. Applicants with som
camping background ar
preferred.
Classif
POLICY: Cost: Five (i) cents per word
Minimum: 10 words. There will be no charge
lor lost and found or jobs available ads
(Please do not bring found articles to us.)
Errors reported within three days will be
c'irrcted at no charge.
OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., and Fri.. 12
2:30 p.m. Tues.. and Thurs.. 3:30 - 5 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Persian (at from 3120 Rosewoo
Ittward. Virginia 252-5775.
LOST: ECON 292 st at ist ics, ve. BA buildinp
Gav i 1t2.
I.OST: Brown leather pocketbok in 1
Kappa hIi lounge. During derby day. I.D.
important. REWARD. Michele NcGill :123:
iLoS'r: $110). reward for infirmation leadin
to the return of a Sansui stereo system wit
Rit speakers missing from a Cayce home oi
Wed . April 12. Call 796-6257 or write bo
1001. Cayce. S.C. information will be kept il
sitrict confidence.
iLS'r: Green note bxok around Humanities
vall 252-6089.
FOUND: Girl'% ring Pleasant Hill Higi
SchoolI. lue stone. ('all .Jerry 3A9.
SERVICES
IP'ItOFESSIONAL TYPING term papers 5
centls per page. Call 787-3418 after 5 p.m.
TYPING: ALLT YPES. electric typewriter
r'asnalelv rates, convenient location. Ca
254-5921.
FOl SALl
t'iiV RE R:) AM Il.ElI ('IASSI(C 770. r'
. hi,' \' A( . inew (.arbor1atr . 2 new t irt
(t t hi)18
li l'4 l'i 90. reii nme 2&C
THI \l'MPI GT-'.r t967 very~ goodc conaidimi
arun Sli ~I ili0 Mike ( 'aig 7812-8040u
JOB INFORMATION
Si'M MER .oll AVAll,AABI.E. Mayi 29. '72
chii 'le. Boy-9-years -old. girlIs 8-yearM old
and~ 6-v('ar's (tld m my home. in Whitehall
.are 'a MIust ha ve owni iranosport at ion 772-264i
aIlIer 5 p nm
\ NED ) MONi(VERIS lor' vantlinies Should(1bh
iio work alt 'summetiir ( altl Bill Allen 796-5230
ACE BOWl E
CUSTOM MADE
SANDALS
AT
THE JOYFUL
ALTERNATIVE
Mced
BAKER GOVERNMENT
Baker dormitory, formerly
n considered part of the mens'
e towers complex, now has its own
government.
1, Dorm officers elected were
d Eileen Berlin, president; Gwen
Geidell, vice president; Becky
e Poston, secretary and Jo
e Sarracino, treasurer.
d "With this election, we now have
our own government in Baker and
e are no longer a part of the men's
o towers government," Berlin said,
"We now govern just on the level of
8 Baker women's dorm."
1- IAR PSICHORD CONCERT
Dr. Jerry Curry, U.S.C. music
i- professor, will give a concert on
d the harpsichord, at 3 p.m. Monday
n in the Russell House Theatre. The
s concert is free and everyone is
ri invited to attend. Dr. Curry's
e performance is sponsored by the
e University Union Artist Series
Committee.
ied Ads
OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Ausiralia. Europe. S. America. Africa. etc.
All iofessions and occupations, $700 to
$3.KH) monthly. Expenses paid. overtime.
SillAeing. F ree information - Write, Jobs
Overseas. Dept. RI. P.O. Box 15071. San
Dieo. CA. 92115.
WANTED: Campus representatives to sell
advertisements in Columbia. South
Carolia. for national magazine - NUT
SIELL. Sales experience desirable. Tem
porarY position for t wo montis with p)ssible
SUMMIT Job following. Salary: hy com
mission. it iterested. call 800-251-9732. loll
I ree
SECUItTY OFFICERS age 21. Experience
prvlred Starts May. t1hru Labor Day.
SMyri e Beach. Apply Mon-Fri. Suite 1005
1 SCN Building.
C APARTMENTS
NEED APlATMENT for summer. Near
Fie Points Call 787-2514 Small.
REWARD- lor information about 1-2
ti'droolm aPart ment available summer, fall.
252-60M)..
MISCELLANEOUS
VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE
WAR MARCHI TIIE 22ND OF APRIL
MARiCII FOR LIFE. CALL TOM, 253-0196.
\14"'tR'IMSS RACES. Sat . April 22. 2
p m1 . lb'd Ilaiwk MX Trac(k . 6 mi les west ol
P< h14n. S ( on)1 lIwy 1711
WANTIE:I- Etecti c Tr'iams. le-I. 254-3727
El'R(1 PE-' Sm - aind ma1ke- mon4Ey in Europe1)
i r 4I44lloo hl s t o4 l',is b l ore $1 (Olski
En'erp r. lox 492. l (yracus. ew York
TR'AV'El.lING" Slay overnight free! Stuck at
lome"' Mti't travhclng p)eople'. Exchange
prIle hge.s with memberstWl in U1.S. and Canda.
Wrde Uiv ersity T ravelers Club. Box 9147.
I I lMPTO N BIG t OKS: I"ounded Ne'w York
19)16' lId & rar- history. ('inemia-TV.
'ii o'lpace'. South C arohnva andI G;eneral~
Prii ls.1Il . 'ilPst ers. bought & sold. Ut.'. I
l(.i 76. Newhel4rry. S C. 291081. TI'l 276-68701.
I'S Ile. y 176;. 2i. N of SC 34w. Now openijig
P'E H SON A L S
'-l' I'K llER E.. 'AI"TAIN 'Tell Mr FI'rcm'ht
l b Il. i I , o o