University of South Carolina Libraries
MI&HT "S weU- TUKE Owe I KAN / ! LAST* STWOCL AK00M6 6ow> r uDASHrw&TOW..:. 6-OSH r flPNTY 3usr CANT IMJDERSlftMO " STttf Ul U>HY TVB AMERICAN peoPLE flNV TCEE FAILED TU VOTE ME BACK GfJEGT I into on-ict0 & tf> 1 Fan ange i I To the Editor: The conduct of the Pinkerton employees at Williams-Brice Stadium has become intolerable. At the Notre Dame game my wife was briefly detained while guard 48707 massaged the small bag of popcorn she was carrying in search of contraband. ml_:_ A. mis was nut a apccuii pi uccuui c iui Ford's visit. Earlier this year my pimento Play review cri* To the Editor: For reviewer Terry Dugas to suggest that "Hair" cannot succeed unless one responds "to the conflicts within the main character" is but for him to admit that he has submitted to the patriarchal ethic that has dominated world society for the past ten thousand years, and given us the > wars this play denounces. Had your I jjS i l. ' Just kidi i It's hard to find clothin if offerina a more exoert <1 0 K> i ; :|: ideas, two of which stc | double, and triple plec i | of knee high boots in 6 It's sc tsmmma ? ... . ' * - . ;;t } Ti6HTOtm0H6W, HAD Kbtf\ COUfcfift of seeecuesnmT ' TROUBLE OR StEPOAJ . AW?>cflrr\e our sor JUsrcflw'T M THE DEBATES... UWDetfSmMD WHAT g RAPAEWfl)tA C /*%. ! I I n* i uy r in cheese sandwiches fell victim to similar groping by the same man. And if this wasn't "enough", shortly after kickoff 48707 positioned his oversized frame on the gate 10 rail in front of those of us who haH wnitpH in lino in oyooqq nf an Vinur tn get a seat on row 3. If the University and the Athletic Hcized by crew reviewer understood the tribal ethic put forth by the musical's creators, he'd also realize that a "trib" is not a theatrical plot in anv traditional sense. Dugas accordingly disqualifies himself from being taken seriously by Gamecock readers. As a veteran viewer of over eight hundred theatrical and musical ding...Only wanted g worth your consideratk sive version of last year's I A AL A ^ I A 1 ma out me mosi, piea^u ited pants in denim, gabe new looks. >mething new?try it, you *Oi ' auwo?*1*8??H '#:. tttiftjFv . ,a>v ** .; 1/ SSpTTr^ na!j better idca ******** i :-:::::5:;:::: a- mrL)& kerton Department condone this treatment of chlHontc T fppl <;nrp thpir finanni ol solicitations of future alumni will net them a fair share of used fee receipts. We are paying our dues now. U.K. KING law junior member productions, published critic on over two hundred, and director of thirty, I'd say this4 'Hair*' ranks among, the best of university productions and cities ten times the size of Columbia would welcome its professional qualities. WILLIAM A. STORRER media arts I to get your attenti< >n and money. Most clothi models. Pants Pavillion h pants and knee high boot rdine, flannel, or corduroy t mav live it at... )owntown) ' ? V Suspension I and Dolicies questioned To the Editor: I was admitted to the University of South Carolina this semester and granted normal status. It took two years for the whole lingering process of admission to be completed, since I am a minority student and from out of state. I was a student of the University of Texas and had been there two years when I was put on academic suspension for a semester. I came here, thinking I would be allowed to work for one year, more if one year's work w&s satisfactory. I tried to get credit for work at Texas and told them I had been suspended from Texas. I was granted the status of junior. Now I am to be suspended at the end of this semester. The University of Texas puts people on probation for one year instead of suspending them. This is rude treatment for an amibitious student who could be an asset to the community. This university should have a probation claus . Not only this, but we minority students are specifically excluded from getting scholarships and in the event of any trouble are the first to bottom. MAHMOOD F. CALIPH theater junior i do... ? ing stores are | l_A ias a iOT ot new s. Single, | 1/ 1 HO nnlrc 8 ^ a I V V B A PI > iii i i ii i l