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Horsesh< (From page one) of a few relics, said South. One of the wells which is o great interest to the archeologist Is one adjacent to the Steward Hall. In 1827, according to re cords, the students became upse with the steward, probably ove the food, and broke into Stev ard's Hall and threw his slive: plates and furniture into one c the wells. The Steward's Ha well may prove to be a cache < pre-war relics. Trees CL By Betty Woodruff Pile driving and other cor struction work begins Thursda on the Pickens St. bridge, Harol Brunton, vice-president of bus ness affairs, said. "We recognize this will b very noisy work," Brunton said "but we hope the worst will b over in two weeks." The pi& drivers, which will be responsibl Seed for c Pass the word. 1WA can get you to Europe. Africa. Israel. the Far East or anywhere; AND. get you backl. As the wholly owned subsidawy ofjrc. elevN noev-prof it European National Student Travel Bureaus. SOAca Issue you the International Student .L Identity Card end book you on any of7 our S.A0 Student charter flights within Europe. Asia. and Africa (tncluding Tel Aviv. 00mbay.Sangkok. Nairobi. etc.) Up to 706/o savings over normal fares. vw array Of toura allowing the Independent SP loOfr netni e student traveller to teke advantage of Inexpensive group arrangements end sightseeIng. We feature cutlur&lly rewarding Isaeti kibbutz programs end educational tours within Europe and the Soviet Union. IN CONCERT WAR. SPECIAL GUEST WET.WILLIE Sunday June 24th 8 p.m. Tickets: $6 * $5 * $4 *On Sale: Coliseum Box A?e Of fices CAMPUS 4 COLLEGIAIl DRAFT BEE 4:00@P.M.L0 FROSTY ME *"OLDIESDB . SOUNDS FRC . BRING YOU "PCIALD PLEASE CAl )e Renoval When all the archeological da r ta has been compiled from the 8 dig, it will be combined with his s torical photographs. This infor mation will allow the restoration t and landscape architects to plan r for the reconstruction of the . wells, which may serve as drink ing fountains with benches for 4 rest and stndy. 11 The original buildings In' the Horseshoe are pictured in several engravings. The first building on it For Brid( for most of the noise, are digging out for the bridge supports. The bridge itself will be only about six feet above the ground and Pickens St. will be rebuilt to go underneath the structure, he said. "To keep some form of continuity in the bridge," Brun ton said, "it will extend about halfway to the back of McKissick Library rather than dropping off D sharply at LeConte. This is the Euope wrip Other services avalable frm SOFA lcude: a reat Car ar, te Student Apn . languag couraes In Europe. and low coot acconwrodationae In hotels. holiday villegee m&d hoatela. All the dope Is In the 111111 1973 Official ShWd Travel Guide to Europe. OWA - don't ait on It - SwAd for it NOW. 0 SOFA. please send me e MI dope. 221 Address. - City- -State-. p...--. Send to- SOFA/ -1401119011 T010e1 COM"a LL 136 Eat 571h Street. Suite 1206 New 2ouk. N.V. 10022 T. (212) PL 40SO EVERYTHING FOR MACRAME' DECOUPAQjE CANDLE MAKING All Kinds of Crafts Five Points Handicrafts 610 Harden Street Phone 254-6122 lAIN ST E ATMOSPHERE R - MUSiC -PIZZA NTIL CLOSING UGS -25C - 4-S UIT GOODIES" IM THE So's -6.0's. El OWN ALBUMI TZBALL GE THE BEST" EALS ON DEER GALS" RY PROPER I.D. lion______ campus, Rutledge College, first known as South Building, was completed In 1805. Engraving published In 1889 shows a well in front of this buildine. School records reveal that two hundred dollars was expended to put wells in front of DeSaussure, Harper and Elliott Colleges in 1807. The 1889 engraving also shows wells in front of Elliott Legare, Pinckney, Rutledge and DeSaus sure Colleges. le reason some trees have been cut in back of the library." Brunton said that some of the problems involved included the fact that while the University is responsible for building the bridge's approaches, the High way Department is in charge of the actual bridge building. "Once the bridge is there, Pickens will have to be closed for the street excavation. Our current hope is that the bridge will be ready by September," he said, "and after that, there is still some rework ing to be done in the area back of McKissick." Plans now call for extensive drainage work to be done in the area as well as changing the foot paths and installing new lighting. Construction has also begun on a new married students' com plex back of Bates House and Bates West. A $2.75 million pro ject, Brunton said it is the only housing the University has built for married students and that it should be completed in 1974. ANNC GROUCHO'S DELLIE I AND HIS ICE CREAM FOR YOUR E Groucho's Dellie & Ice Crea "A CHILDS WOR College of I AN ENVIRONMI SUMMI Applications to summer session are nowl Applying Montessori techniquestosound< ing's "Environmmen for Discovery" offel primary emphasis on the educational perl lect, rather than merely his store of ks students between the ages of two and si by a 6-1 student-teacher ratio. If you w the best educational environment avail achievement, contact the College of Eat 803-752-6443 or write. The College of 1 carolina 29202. Pa Remember-chastit) Dietzel Co List Of As James C. "Pete" Jenkins, 31, assistant head football coach at Florence State University in Ala bama, joined the USC athletic staff to complete Coach Paul Dietzel's list of assistants for 1973. Jenkins will go to work im mediately and will work with the Gamecock defense along with de IPORTANT 3UNCEMENT! 3 OPEN 12-4 ON SUNDAY SHOP 1-10 ON SUNDAY atTING PLEASURE m Shop, 611 Harden, 252-1963 LD FOR DISCOVERY" Early Learning ENT FOR DISCOVERY R SESSION seing accepted by the College of Early L.arning. mpistemsetical teorythe Collegeof Early Learn a a .nigste type of educational process. Placing ad wherein the individual may increase his intel owledge, the College of Early Learning admits z years. The learning environment is enhanced suld like your child to have the opportunity of able at the most important phase of academic y Lernngfor a muta ntrviw- Telephn belts didn't work either. mpletes 3istants fensive coordinator Lamar Leach man, Jerry Stovall and Roy Frazier. He started his coaching ca reer as an assistant at Glenn Academy at Brunswick, Ga., in 1963, the Georgia AAA state championship team that year, and in 1964 was an assistant at Warner Robins, Ga., High School. He moved to the staff of Baker High School in Columbus, Ga., for three years, 1965-67, as de fensive coordinator, during which Baker won two city titles and one regional championship. For three years, 1968-70, Jen kins was an assistant under Coach Billy Atkins at Troy State Uni versity in Alabama. Troy had a 25-5-1 mark for the three years that Jenkins worked there as defensive coach and recruiting coordinator. Jenkins left coaching for one year, in 1971, to work with the juvenile offenders program in Macon, Ga., but returned to athletics in 1972 as athletic di rector and head football coach at Central High School in Phenix City, Ala. He moved to Florence State as assistant head coach and assistant athletic director last January and was there six months before coming to South Carolina. Jenkins is the seventh new as sistant to join the Gamecock staff since the end of the 1972 football season. Easy Te Open Gamecock Charge Account *190 (LUmit)' RITTOl/