University of South Carolina Libraries
Directories Again Due This Week Are you tired of dialing a number from the 1972-73 Carolina Direc tory to discover that particular person no longer has the listed number? Are you dismayed at not finding a name even listed? This * problem will soon be alleviated. After a month's delay, the 1973-74 directories will be arriving on Monday, Dec. 3, and Tuesday, Dec. 4. Richard Eisennian, com munications director, visited the publisher in Chapel Hill, last week, to discuss the printing schedule and was assured of this arrival time. His department will be distributing the new directories in dormitories and the Russell House during the week. SERVICES TYPING: ALL TYPES. Prompt, professional service. Proofreading included. Reasonable, convenient. 254-5921. LEGAL, medical abortions from 1 day to 24 wks., as low as $125.00. Free pregnancy tests and birth control information. Ms. Rogers Wash. D.C. (202)628-7656 or (301)484-7424 anytime. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, 10 yrs. experience, termpapers, etc., 50 cents dbl. sp. pg. Campus delivery. 788-5762. TYPING theses, dissertations, termpapers. Extensive ex perience. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Stokes, 782-0347. Doi The price of a college ing. Fortunately the A thing to catch up with 6500 Air Force ROT the 2-year program, fc If you can qualify, th< the remainder of your only do ROTC 2-ye cover full tuition, but books, lab and inciden free monthly. allowanc To cash in on all this enroll in the Air Force oF SOUTH-CARol It's a great way to fin tion in the money, an the sky's no limit:..a Force. RENT AND SALE FOR SALE: 1966 Volkswagen, radio, heater, good tires-extra clean, call 772-4115. 1973YAMAHA. 2300 miles. Ex cellent Cond. Call 782-6864 after 5 p.m. weekdays or all day weekends. COLLECTORS! Just in--a limited supply of porcelain -commissioned for the late Columbia Hotel. Of fered subject to priop sale, at THE ENAMELIST. 2107 Green St. in Five Points it let th )llege e stop education is skyrocket ir Force had done some it. For the first time, the 'C Scholarships include. Fr both men and women. Air Force will pay for college education. Not air college scholarships reimbursement for text tal fees, as well as a tax e of $100. just apply, qualify, andA ROTC at.UNIVERSITY INA 777-4134 ish your college educa d enjoy a future where s an officer in the Air issified AC CHRISTMAS IS COMING! Shop early at THE ENAMELIST. Handcrafted earrings, pendants and bracelets. Custom orders available from $2.00 up. 2107 Green St. 10:30-6:00 256-2266. MUST SELL+Diamond Ring 550.00. Cost new $185.00-Call 772 1480. MISCELLANEOUS NEED MALE FIRST TENOR to sing in local Gospel Quartet. Anyone interested, contact Carl Stewart at 252-3621 or 776-3266 EHORSEBACK RIDING weekdays ducati you. -a 10:OOAM-3:OOPM, Sat. till 5:00PM. Trail rides and lessons are available. 7 miles out of Columbia towards Lexington. We specialize in Hunt Seat (3.50 per hour). Also interested in exchanging riding privileges for REGULAR stall cleaning or teaching Hunt Seat classes in the afternoon. Crooked Creek Stables, Lexington Phone 356-3442. THE BACK ROOM art gallery is opening soon for the sale of student and local art work. Artists may submit work for the opening. THE of on USC Gets Another Convenience Carolina students got yet another convenience recently as a campus grocery store opened in the University Terrace area. The store, which is along the same line as 7-Eleven stores, is open daily from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. ENAMELIST 2107 Green St. in Five Points M.C.C. An outreach into the Gay Community with emphasis on social action and religious service. For information call: 252-1250 WANTED: Used ECHO-PL9X Call Rick at 796-9599. HELP WANTED MASSEUSES NEEDED for Full time Employment- No experience Necessary-will train-starting salary $2.00- Apply at Dee's Massage Salon, 2346 Two Notch Road. NEEDED STUDENTS FOR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT unloading and installing auto motive parts. $2.30-$2.50 per hour. Call 779-3641 or 779-3672- Mr. Harry Galloway-General Parts, Inc. Columbia Distribution Center. Bill Set To Revamp Hornecoming A bill to replace the present Homecoming Committee with a representative committee of campus organizations to plan, promote, and publicize homecoming activities will be presented to the student Senate Dec. 5. The evaluation committee for Homecoming agreed that many interested students exist who would like to see Homecoming as a large event each year. "That's why the present coordinating committee can not do it anymore," according to Millory Merchant, Homecoming chairman. "We have no power to decide anything on our own. To meet finances, we have to beg, borrow and steal. This new co011mmittee will he self-sufficient." The bill proposes the formation of a committee containing nine student members and four ex officio membners. Student members will be appointed from groups such as Panhellenic Council, Association of Women Students, and the Association of Afro-American Students. Ex-officio membership will consist of an advisor from the D)ivision of Student Affairs, one Alumni Association representative one Athletic Department representative and the former chairman of the Homecoming Committee. If the bill is passed, the new Homecoming Committee will b)ecome effective two weeks after the bill is signed by SGA President Rita McKinney and USC President Thomas F. .nes