Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

800 to march for' BY SCOTT DERKS More than 800 USC students are expected to turn out Wednesday for the fourth annual Carolina Cares day. The group has collected more than $48,000 in money, clo 0 . PATTY WALL, center, flanked by two male member of the Carolina Cares team which includes mere than 800 USC' students. The one day drive is looking for money, food, clothing and toys for under priviliged families in South Carolina. The USC Dept. of Music ESEAACN MATlRlAIS presents AN Topics Rosanne McDowell, Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, """" , 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 mezzo-soprano, in ;x quality research papers. Eucfse S 1.00 to cover Postage and haOdWiK. Senior Recital, Fri., Dec. 1, 5 pm, 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 3024 Fraseroralr(213) 477i474 477p5493 1 -"We need a local salesman" Would you share malt liquor Sure. Now there's no question about it. Because now name. BUDWEISER. BUDWEISER Malt Liquor is 10 other grains are added). This makes BUDWEISER that really is... malt liquor. Ty f s r malt liquor name BUWEIER.BUDWEISM iquris1 J... tha relyir .m l iur Carolina Cares thing and toys since its creation as a freshman class project in 1969. Last year the students collected clothing, toys and food throughout the Columbia area, while other volunteers took donations in the shopping centers and streets around Columbia. A meeting for all volunteers will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Russell House Theatre. Assignments for the Wednesday collection will be made then. Columbians will see the yellow-badged students at traffic intersections, at shopping centers and on their front porches Wednesday-all intended to make someone's Christmas a little better. This year the money will be divided between the Woodyard Fund and Wilkinson Home for Girls, the clothing will be turned over to the Salvation Army and toys will go to the Toys for Tots program. Burger King of Columbia will once again aid the program by providing free food to Carolina Cares workers. Fort Jackson is making trucks available to aid in the transporta tion of collected materials and the U. S. Marine reserves will supply additional manpower. Jim King, project director, said it is essential that large numbers of freshman and sophomore participate this year. "The juniors and seniors who have been involved have been asking when Carolina Cares begins. Once you're involved in Carolina Cares, you want to come back "But the people who started Carolina Cares are graduat ing so we need lots of underclassmen to get interested to keep it going." IDES OF MARCH Savi - Wof" WOVEN Arcade Mall 1330 Main LOU inTANS IIi sou -th a friend? adl F.. o malt liquor has a good D%.malt, malt liquor (no the first malt liquor ..c. GXPSY LnCij DW BDV each LPai eacklTapeoc BUD ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC - ST. LOUIS RECC 919 St 'S."fS.'f...{S:i}"vr:}:i"{;C { ..........:}....:}$?i G PS Union backs holiday trip to New York For students looking for a cheap way to spend five days in New York during the Christmas holidays, the University Union Travel Commit tee is sponsoring a bus trip for $75. The group will leave Dec. 27 by Greyhound bus and stay through Dec. 31. Time of the trip was planned to coincide with the New York basketball tournament and broadway theater shows. Lodging will be at the Taft Hotel, which is centrally located to the entertainment areas of New York. Students will be able to spend their time as they choose. The $75 fee, which includes round-trip transportaion and the hotel, does not include food or such activities as theater tickets or bas ketball tickets. Interested students should sign up at the Travel desk of the Russell house. A $5 deposit is required. ~MO 1000A MOUNTA Ags nds RCA PAW AMay nly 4.83 GtMY iwAnD dDSAW i p mI ~A rcle