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SGAofl are swo By Tim lledgecoth The newly-elected student govei swum in uciure neany iou SlUCU Monday afternoon in Rutledge Cha Russell Putnam, chief justice of the oath of office to David Wilsforc president; Sandra Bell, secretary; senators. In his inaugural address, Wils: remember during the coming year stituents. *uur only purpose is to se we don't do that, we should not exist Preceding the transition of new off Hill told the audience of student during 1975-76. He cited the new Carolina Cares program, the chang dormitory and progress toward the ticular successes of student govern Tl. 1 1*1 * * ' * hu uiameu me siuuent press tor r government on its projects and concl his cabinet and staff for their help du j^befor^^vl^completlel^fl b buy - quantities limited - ?????? D A A I ITA Ir^lilar ' r\u i v i fflli ^ elec. flash i i i' ; ;; gn30-asa25 REG $289.95 I"* ' SUPERWIDE I eSSTMM cAai ASSORTED DESIGNS A ^ wmmmmm?? FILTERS KUKf-MAbfc ONE HLItK AT REGULAR PRICE. KEC0VE ONE OF EQUAL VALUE C ~alPREE See Today's State Nev FOR STUDENTS ONLY Present your Stuck FREE ROLL COL< With any purchase ticers rn 111 nment officers for 1976-77 were snts, administrators and guests ipel. the Supreme Court, administered J I, president; Gerald Mosely, vice Rex Gale, treasurer ; and student i ford urged the new officers to ; the wants and needs of their con- 1 rve our ronstitnpnts " hp sniH ,4Tf * as a student government." J icers, incumbent President Steve government's accomplishments speaker's bureau, a productive I ing of Columbia Hall into a coed * closing of Green Street as par- < ment. ^ I efusing to cooperate with student j uded by thanking the members of ( ring the year. , i ^1 1 AKE OUT - GET YOURSELF A 1 SALE THROUGH SAT. Canon mmmmlmi r 5F5aan I .i i WITH 50mm F-1.8 LENS i $0/*076 REG $406.00 ZQV ^xw/^ pr$27676 I L ag Lenses FULL FEATURE nmmt 1% *1W 4774 717* *77* * tt?F U "??> Si/* J?L U;+ll 115mm I ?J 517* W* *?* j m^TTsTyjy* ;i7? l~Tro*T fiJ* INSTAMATIC? I r TELE-INSTAMATIC Sg^J.76 I GADGET vspaper Tor Large /\ai ?nt ID For I DR PRINT FILM I of $10.00 or More | niMttjjjraigja Sen. Thurmond to he speaker U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, Fl-S.C., Rev. Charles Stokes and u.s. Kep. John Anderson of Illinois will be the headline speakers for the Christians in Social Action Conference on \pril 9 and 10 in Columbia. A I 1 rk wiucnure explains tne Durpose of the conference as lelping "us as Christians understand our response to the .vorld. We will look at it from ;wo perspectives: political icuon ana tne church body." Invitations have been sent to he South Carolina General \ssembly and to North and South Carolina colleges. Some >00 people are expected, Dave Frierson of the Carolina Christian Fellowship (CCF), jaid. The emphasis will be on politics and on "how people can lelp each other," he added. 2CF is the affiliated >rganization of the In-J erfraternity Christian \thletes. Volunteer organizations form he Columbia and Richland and i?vinoJrtn f?Aiinl>i "X""" ...111 u.v?i>t,wn v-uumjf ai can win iave booths showing the services they perform in the nmmiinitu T a^oI nliiif/iUor. ...:n ,X*.vjr . JL4VWU1 11V41 eilCO Will ilso have presentations. 4 BICYCLE CENTER * i / 11 I i /40 naraen ; Fast and Effi /sn /?11 vu u 11 iviuiveii 799^ Hf ' STENCILS - A PRINT OUT more can we say about this stencil print long dress. The sq ures shoulder strap ties and tin cented with ,i ruffled hem. Si/< Ydluw, James Ki replacing By Mary Louise Young James J. Kilpatrick will speak on "Washington Wonderland' April 14. The 7:30 p.m. lecture, to be held in the coliseum, is free to the public. Kilpatrick, who replaces F. Lec Bailey as the Student Government Speakers Bureau's final speaker this semester, appears during Point-Counternoint th*? segment of "60 Minutes." He is the author of the nationally syndicated column, "A Conservative View," which appears in more than 32C newspapers around the country, and is a contributing editnr nf USC chou Sundayc The University of South Carolina Concert Choir will present a performance of Verdi's 4iRequieum" Palm Sunday (April id in me sanctuary oi St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. The <3 p.m. presentation is open free tc the public. Under the direction of Arpad foFOOLUMBIA | >*. (at Green) riAr%4 C. 1*71 I I ?|Ui VILO and Models 3362 | 7Z>0 jCm* "Bank Pimai fc/ii imluM ||l \ im u FOR SPRING. What beautiful all cotton I.no cut bodice feat- ^ long lull skit t is ac's 5-13. Green. Red. lpatrick 5 Bailey William F. Buckley's National Review. A 1941 graduate of the University ' nf Miconiiri lift 1 ?> ? . ' Al? v> miuduuii, iic io ocv-icuiij vi ine ' Whig Party and a former editor of the Richmond News Leader. I Kilpatrick is an essayist for Nation's Business, has written and edited five books and is at work on ; a sixth. t A question and answer period will be held after his lecture. Ac[ cording to John Rivers, chairman ! of the speaker's bureau, the reason ! lor Bailey's cancelation was that 1 he had continuing obligations to the ' Patricia Hearst case. Bailey also l canceled other speaking engagements which were part of his southern lecture tour. 'gives oncert 1 Darazs, the USC Concert Choir will open the program with Men1 delssohn's "Holy. Holy, Holy" and I Vittorio's "Popule Neus." Both ? will be sung across the audience in 1 the sanctuary by two units of the ? choir. The main portion of the I program, the Verdi "Requieum" will feature Lanny Palmer, soprano; Evelyn McGarrity, mezzosoprano; Richard Veale, tenor and Donald Gray, baritone. Ms. Palmer and Veale are members of the Columbia College Music Faculty. Ms. McGarfity and I Gray are members of the USC Department of Music faculty. Following the singing of the "Requieum," the USC Concert Choir will sing the spiritual "Were You There," the traditional hymn " "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" and J.S. Bach's "O Sacred Head." %0%inhmtA 9 ~ " if ' Hcrnt a& xtafieuqim ?Iaa *M*A? WWO (WOUJNO dot} dimm. t twd ioMclt. )nm \n ///J /y/ij 724 Soludo Av?. Fiv? Point* Colombia