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Clarkson P Shot Down The proposed Student Senate bill that would "prohibit the ex penditures, directly or indirectly, of Student Activity funds for charitable purposes," was over whelmingly defeated Wednesday by the Student Senate. The bill, which was Introduced by Robert B. Clarkson, proposed that the Student Allocations Commission not be allowed to fund charities out of the mandatory student activity fees. During 'debate of the bill Clarkson admitted if the bill were passed it would mean only a 10 cent or less reduction in student acti. ities fees. Vocal opposition to the bill came mainfy from Senators Allen Ward I Ib noIut o ThyrIo pe ig0 ig tagls br h si dsads eae (AIabh .0 b (DIetepuf oi Knehih,1ies911 JutapeewoIu patrIn bih o Di so ' dp.6 deio'I I57mi t roposal By Senate and Wallace Cunningham, who said the bill would hurt minority charities while still providing funds to the more established charities, such as Carolina Cares. Cunningham called the bill a "double standard". Ward said Clarkson's proposal was inspired by "a better grade in law school". A bill providing for the prohibition of smoking in campus classrooms will come up for consideration at the next Student Senate meeting. This bill, which is offered by Senator Jeffrey Greene of district 18, was intended for senate con sideration Wednesday but failed to be proposed on the senate flor as Greene did not attend the meeting. C )flfie doon's so varming toes ut from under pants in owing off legs in patte] textures with skirts! E Checkmate, 2.00. (C) s only, 1.50. (E) .Ank and queen long. Anklk whole collection, in eve lor imaginable! osiery, street level. ,pen 10.00 ...-shop monday and I,d, eet, columbia, a.c.-coll 779-5 700 eny timi '4 ~ 4 4 Sen. Word mm m - m mm mm m mm mm. I I I I I I I 'SI I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I cks are I I I I ,ns, I I hown: I Goalie, 2.00. let, 1.25. I t, 9-11. I I ~ry style, I. I I I I y *61 ~ p.m. I day nght mmmmmmmmmmmminI Campus. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I "The Madwoman of Chaillot," Drayton Hall, F 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $1 for USC community W and $2.50. 0 Engineering Seminar, with Dr. Kenneth W. A Heathingtod on "Demand Responsive Tran- M sportation Systems," Engineering Building 103, 3:30 p.m. S Richard Harris, lecture and poetry reading, S: Carolina Coliseum,'8:15 p.m., no -admission y charged. . G Film, "Putney Swope," Russell House U Theatre, 7 and 9:30 p.m. $1 admission. USC Alumni Association Senior Seminar, "Special Opportunities for Blacks" with James E. Clyburn, assistant to the Governor R for Human Resources, University House, 7:30 In p.m. P Table for French Conversation, P "Methodologies: Bayesia S( F Table for French Conversation, Capstone 9: Cafeteria, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. U .Philosophy Conference on "Methodologies: fr Bayesian and Popperian," Nov. 0-10, Capstone cc Hduse. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER9 L Film "Putney Swope," Russell House M Theatre, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission $1. C4 Antique Show, Carolina Coliseum, Nov. 9.11, ch admission cha-ged. cc "The Madwoman of Chaillot," Drayton Hall, In 8:15 p.m., $1 admission for USC community; a S2.50, public. At Child Rearing ! A short course on "New Traditions in Child Rearing" will c be held Tuesday evenings Nov. 13, p 20, 27 and Dec. 4 in Room 306 of the a Russell House from 5:30-7 p.m. ti Open to USC married students ff and staff members and -or their r4 spouses, the course will be taught c by Dr. Frank Walton, Adlerian psychologist of the USC Counseling c Bureau. Participants in the short E course must have children. 4 ClassifiE HELP WANTED C p N PART TIME WORK: Non-dull 6 work, must be settled and need to 34 work, good driving record. Perfect U job for Vet. or married student, no y night work. Apply in person. 9 r< a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays. $1.70 per T hour. Colorcraft, -331 Sunset li Shopping Center, Columbia, S.C. G U SERVICES C F p TYPING: ALL TYPES. Prompt, N professional service. Proofreading included. Reasonable, convenient. 254-5921. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, 10 yrs. experience, termpapers, etc., 50 cents dbl. sp. pg. Campus L delivery. 788-5762. n LEGAL, MEDICAL ABORTIONS p from 1 day to 24 wks., as low as L $125.00. Free pregnancy tests and V birth control information. Ms. n Rogers, Wash. D.C. (202) 628-7656 21 or (301)484-7424 anytime. TYPING DONE: Call 787-0813, L Day or Night. C P RENT AND SALE OPENING NOV. 14 India Imports S "mini-world" 2019 Devine St. at 5 s Points, specializing in clothes, si jewerly, fabrics, wood carvings, a brasswire and spices & teas. Space v available for local craftsmen and 31 artists. For information contact A Holly Hook, 256-8593. - S THE ENAMELIST is now open ci featuring enameled errings, w bracelets and pendants from $2.00 al up. Custom orders available. C Phone, 256-2266 or come by 2107 sf Green St. in 5 Points, 10 -6:30 iim HANMPTON BOOKS (founded 2( N.Y., 1946), Old and rare history, H einemaTV. aerospace, South w alendcr SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 otball Game, USC vs. Appalachian State, illiams-Brice Stadium, 7:30 p.m. omecocktalls, sponsored by the USC Alumni sociation, Carolina Inn, 4-6 p.m. ass, St. Thomas More Chapel, 5 p.m. rhe Madwoman of Chal," Drayton Hall, 15 p.m., S1 admission for USC community; .50, public. restling Clinic, Physical Education Center, ym - 8, registration at 6:30 a.m. lkeathon, beginning at Valley Park, 10 a.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ugby Game, USC at Virginia Polytechnic istitute, 12 noon. mimetto Report, "Governor West Scans the :litical Scene," College bf Journalism :ETV production, ETV, 4:30 p.m. 1rm, "October," Russell House Theatre, 7, 30 p.m. miversity Worshop, 726 Pickens St. across Dm Wade Hampton Dormitory, 11 a.m., Ifee and conversation. 10:30 a.m. ass, St. Thomas More Chapel, 11 a.m., 5 p.m. otheran Student Center, supper-program. arriage Inquiry, Presbyterian Student ?nter, 1702 Green St., sponsored by USC aplains for engaged students or students nsidertng marriage, 7 p.m. ternational Week, Nov. 11.17 ke Clinic, Physical Sciences Center oditorium, 7:29 p.m. )hort Course The course will emphasis Dmmon concerns parents ex erience in dealing with children s well as child-rearing principles iat have been found most ef active in developing attitudes of asponsibility and cooperation in ildren. For further information on the Liurse, offered at no charge, call avid Islitzer, at 777-4174 or 777 176. d Ads arolina-and general. Prints, osters, maps. Rt. 1, Box 76, ewberry, S.C. 29108. Ph. 276 170(US Hwy. 176, 2 mi. N. of S.C. SED FURNITURE and Ap liance Sale: Stoves, Jrigerators, washers, dryers, .V.s, stereos. Bedroom, vingroom, kitchen furniture. as, wood and oil heaters. Bob's sed Furniture, 3100 Farrow Rd., Mlumbia, 252-2415. OR SALE: Hitachi 8-track ayback-recorder, 3 months old artel 40 watt AMP-AM-FM tuner. Phone 796-1670 after 9 p.m. LOST AND FOUND OST: 1973 USC ring in Wardlaw ien's room on Nov. 2. If found lease contact Joe, 772-5637. OST: Black wallet, belonging to filliam Goulding. $5.00 reward, questions. Return to Tenement 1, room 17. OST: Spiral notebook in Currell ollege on Oct. 30. If found LEASE contact Rick at 777-8313. MISCELLANEOUS PARKLEBERRY CRAFTS, a nail, new, locally operated :udio, needs someone to research nid make tallow candles, and or egetable soap. Call Larry Roof, 69-6723. RE YOU TIRED OF THE GAY CENE IN COLUMBIA? Or iming out and having no friends ho understand? You are not one. Metropolitan Community iurch is a Christian Organization ~rving the Gay community. For formation, call 252-1250 or 796 78. AD ANY DULL DATES? For nrst yet call Bill at 777-4605