Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CIassi Services Expert T.V. Radio, Stereo, repair by fellow Gamecock. Call Clyde at 252-3556 Typing; All Types. Prompt, professional service. Proofreading included. Reasonable, convenient. 254.5921 Typing Seryices: Accurate, fast, economical. Themes, term papers, reports, general typing. ' We use IBM Selectric typewriters. Business Service Unlimited. 1226 Laurel St., 256.1612. Typing 776-7456 Theses, reports, letters, typed in our office. Mrs. Corbett, 763 Meeting St. 254-5892 Miscellaneous Abortion, Birth Control, info. and Referral No fee up to 24 weeks-General anesthesia. Vasectomy, Tubal ligation also available Free pregnancy test. Call PCS, Non-profit, 202-298-7995. ZIP KLEEN 1320 Main Street 1 Hour' Cleaning 4 Hour Laundry Mon.-Fri. 7:30.6:00 Sat. 7:30-4:00 makes~ a state'mei A4utumn,, wvhen lI Limily stirs up be tile. TruIa's Girl. somie-miixinig of y wiitlh limily's nice go together. It's drop for so maniy t/hit you muist ha A- l'ailaible noon' at Richiland Mali tl J Strawberry Ifieds Babysitter wanted: For- infant. 8 30 5 p.m Mon. thru Fri. Your home. 758 7576. Waitress Wanted; From 9 a.m. to 3 p.n or any part of these hours . Come by the Winners Circle Restaurant, 1111 Green St., 254-8628. New Apartments: Summer school or year round. Ten minutes from campus, no traffic hassle. Good study environment. Carpeting, dishwasher, all the extras. 787-8.463 Anytime. Needed: Reading tutors for the blind students second session. CallJohn Elkins at Volunteer Service 777.2780 or Susie Bridges 252.5304 For Sale. 1 Ampeg 30' w power amp. piggyback; 4-12" speakers. 1. Fender 12-string guitar 1 - Espana 6-string guitar. $750 or best offer. Barry 254-4653. AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppy. 7 weeks old male, white and buff. S-110. Call 254-8668. Super Deal...Waterbed, $65.00 7SML For Sale: - Brand new component stereo. Harmon Kardon receiver. Wharfdale speakers. Dual turntable. Make me an offer. 787-5430. After 5 p.m. For Sale: 1973 Yamaha 360. Excellent Condition. Must Sell. $900. Dick Lee, 252 5239. peerless clheck t so i'ery iHily, Jlst rry, creme, aH<( H ts set Jor YoH caH (1o oHur owH elothles that the back color p)lays l'e' 0He! B3oardwalk PIata PalIth News Briefs Bowling I.eague Activities The University Bowling League sponsored by the Student Union will hold its first meetingon Sept 10at 4:30p.m. at Star Lanes .Bowling Alley on Assembly St Two week instructior, courses for beginners will begin on Sept 10. For more information call 772. 5970. Original Play Featured There will be an original play sponsored by Contemporary University at 8 p.m. Thur. sday and Friday, August 8 and 9 in the Baptist Student Center. The play, "The Garden," was written by Walter Metz and Danny Johnson. There are no admission costs. Restoration Of Horseshoe For more than 18 months the University of South Carolina has had architects, engineers and landscape consultants studying various aspects involved in the renovation and restoration of The Horseshoe area of campus' where buildings date to 1805. Target com. pletion date for the project is 1976, the nation's bicentennial. Final recommendations and specific proposals are in the process of being received from architect Russell Wright of Reston, Va. and landscape arcrchitect Richard Webel of the Long Island firm of Innocenti and Webel. The proposals will be presented in the fall for consideration by the newly appointed Facilities and Grounds Committee at USC, chaired by Prof. Richard Rempel. Also considering. the recom mendations will be an advisory committee consisting of representatives of groups in the state concerned with historical preservation. This group last met in February to review plans and make suggestions for the project. Top priority for renovation and restoration has been placed on South Caroliniana -Library, McCutcheon House and Longstreet Theatre with work on these three structures expected to start in the fall The South Carolina State Legislature has already authorized S12.8 million which will enable. work to begin on the nine-building restoration project. "Boy Friend" Still On The University Theatre's production of ''The Boy Friend'' runs through Aug. 11 at The Real We isS Moe l Western shi and Headquarters for MoeLIn and Britch Corner Lad y & * Med School Continued From Page 14 Republican Dr. James Edwards and Democrat Charles- "Pug" Ravenel said they will, of course, cooperate with the Legislature on a decision already made, both said they have other programs they would like to work on with regard to medicine. Edwards said, "I don't believe we can afford the luxury of a second medical shool now." He said he is concerned about providing the best health care delivery possible to the people of South Carolina, and to do this, "We've still got to develop a series of rural hospitals around the state. We've got one of the largest coronary artery disease rates in the nation, as well as one of the largest death rates per mile of state highway. This points up the need for a really dynamic emergency medical program." Local drug abuse treatment centers and a series of clinics around the rural hospitals are also in Edwards' plans for better medical care. He said that it is at these clinics where the most important programs--those dealing with preventive medicine--should be carried out. Ravenel said he thought the the Myrtle Beach Convention Center. Performances are scheduled nightly except Monday with each show starting at 8:30 p.m. Exams, Ugh! Thusrday, Aug. 15, is the last day of classes for Second Session Summer School and final exams will be held Friday and Saturday. Aug. 16 and 17. Commencement Exercises USC Summer Commencement Exercises will be held Saturday, Aug. 17, at 11 a m in the Carolina Coliseum. Commencement speaker will be newspaperman Eugene C. Patterson, editor and president of the St. Petersburg Times, former editor of the Atlanta Constitution and past managing editor of the Washington Post: Graduating students should enter the Park St. entrance of the Coliseum by 10-30 a m. and be robed and in their seats on the arena floor by 10:40 a.m. The last day for students to buy graduation robes from the Campus Bookstore is Aug. 16. Faculty members attending graduation may robe in the Coliseum with ladies dressing in Room 415 and men in Rpom 417 ;tern Look t evy's ris, boots most anything vy's A ssembly rural hospital idea was a good one, but the best way to keep doctors in the state was to move the residencies and internships out of medical school and into the rural areas. "I would be totally in favor of the second medical school," he said, "if it were all free or only cost a small amount. But there is too much money being spent for productivity ten years from now." Ravenel said in May 1974 that he would "much prefer to see the state use the money for some economic incentives for doctors to get them to come to practice where they are needed." Money does seem to be a major issue in the controversy regar ding the second medical school. Will there be enough money? Will South Carolinians be paying a great deal more for the medical school than they are supposed to according to the VA agreement with the University ? Will the enrollment at MUSC suffer? Will there be an increase in the at tention given to the needs of MUSC's students and facilities? But perhaps most important, will the creation of a second medical school, regardless of the cost, really solve the problem will graduating physicians remain in the state to serve the needs of the people of South Carolina. and should meet in the passageway adjacent to the dressing rooms at 10.45. Women Studies Course A new interdisciplinary course in Women's Studies will be offered this fall. Univ. 111 will deal with the women's issue, with a humanities approach The course will be taught by three professors who will cover their own areas of expertise in the 'umanities. A second course. Univ. 112, will :e offered in the spring. McKissick Library Tour Tours of McKissick Library to acquaint ;raduate students with the library and its )eneral use will be given Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday, September 5.6,9, and 10 at 9-30 a.m and 4 p.m. and on Thursday. )eptember S at 7 p.m. Those who wish to ake these tours may meet on the front steps >f the library a few minutes ahead. Library Head Appointed Kenneth E. Toombs, director of libraries Di the University of South Carolina. has been tlected chairman of the Southeastern ibrar y Network, a system joining together 79 libraries for computer operations. Toombs replaces Dr. John Gribbin, Director of Librariesat Tulane University, who ser ved as first chairman of the network. Known as SOLINET, the computer network as established in March 1973 at a meeting it USC Membership consists of major Icademic and research libraries in 10 southeastern states. SOLINET will utilize a computer speration to catalog books, note library ioldings and assist in serial acquisitions for ill membership libraries. Headquartered in Atanta, the system should begin operation n the spring of 1975 As chairman of Solinet for 1974 75, Oombs will serve as presiding officer over tembership and executive board meetings I the organization. Director ot Libraries at A 'SC since 1967. Toombs also serves as mair man of the Association of Southeastern esearch Libraries which sponsored the Ltablishment of SOL INFET