Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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These Woody's past flights have mn for a buoyant, indicated their flight ceiling to ght action using range from 12,000 to 15,000 he motion of wind feet. ,A balance bet- -Before his flights, Woody ential lift and the contacts the Federal Aviation A'eight of the Administration and an s planned for a nounces its presumed flight ype of flight ac- pattern. Each unit carries an identification return post card to discover its landing site and sky is vast, the to facilitate possible recovery. -n is to define and Many cards are returned and irge cubic block of a number of the elements minimal amount reclaimed, though unusable, light materials, as final documentation. materials are structed into the Of course, the pre-flight apes before the announcements do not flated, assembled necessarily prevent misin a brief restrained terpretations. One such flight er to visualize the in October, 1973, from Bell light existent in Camp was misidentified as a space. After this UFO during its flight from he sculptural Columbia past Camden. It e released for a was found the next morning, flight without identified and explained to to the ground. both the local residents and the nation as an Atmospheric tor and~ spectator Sky Sculpture flight by an md perceive the Associated Press release. Green Str a rousing BY CHUCK CROMER Of The Gamecock Staff A victory party was held on Green Street Friday night to celebrate'the street's controversial and temporary closing. And what a party it was! The event was sponsored by SGA to show one use to be made of Green Street if it is permanently closed to traffic. Beer, pot, bluegrass and jubilant people were the four most prevalent commodities. The party officially ran from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. but it could have continued all night had the refreshments held out and had the band kept playing. Steamboat Springs, a six piece country-rock and bluegrass band from Macon, supposedly was the attraction of the party. However, any bluegrass band could have aroused the people. The footstomping and hand clapping style of bluegrass was what was needed to make the party a success and Steamboat Springs just happened to fit the mold. The band kept the crowd excited by its selection of songs which included such traditional numbers as "Foggy Mountain Breakdown," "Salty Dog," "Orange Blossom Special" and "Rolling in my Sweet Baby's Arms." i For most people, it didn't matter that the sound system was inadequate to convey a clear ex pression of the music. It didn't even matter who the band was or how polished the music was so long as it was bluegrass. The first half of the celebration could be characterized as a "feeling-out" situation. Most people weren't high enough yet to express themselves. They just milled around, listening to the music. Music lecture centers on Wagner Department of Music Professor David G. Phillips will lecture on Richard Wagner and his music at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 233 of McMaster College. The lecture is the first in the monthly Kaleidoscope Faculty Lecture Series sponsored by the University Union Ideas and Issues Coin mittee. According to Phillips, his discussion will center on the "miraculous intervention by Ludwig II, of Bavaria, when Wagner was at the end of his rope financially and politically, and how, if it weren't for that, we'd have probably nothing of Wagner's music after Lohengrin." Women discussed The University Union Free University Committee will present a lecture-discussion program on "New Freedoms of 20th Century eet party success 'it didn't even matter who the band was or how polished the music was so long as it was bluegrass.' 'But from 10 p.m. on, things started to hop. Most people had found suitable companions--either a member of the opposite sex or a can of beer. An example of the night's proceedings occurred when a student, referred to by the crowd as "Kink," danced on top of an empty ice chest in the middle of the street. He said he was dancing because he had nothing left to drink. "But the chest will soon be filled with a fine case of Budweiser," his friend Rick said. He was just finishing the last can of their first case. When the party unofficially ended at 1 a.m., the crowd broke up into groups to continue the party privately elsewhere. The first official Green Street party was indeed a success. If the street is used for nothing else except parties, that, in itself, will be enough to warrant its per manent closing. Noman," at 8 p.m. Wednesday in he Capstone Keystond Room. Conducting the lecture will be ludith Shimonovsky and Susan uery from Women's Educational ;ervices, and Linda Drilling and )r. Genie Skypeck from Southern P/omen's Services. The topic will be problems and reedoms of today's women. Birth ontrol, rape crisis counseling, bortion, adoption and the lternatives to these areas of ~oncern will be discussed. There is .no admission charge. The Gamecock's want ads work