Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IS ANYONE WHO wants to work with USC's radio station WUSCFM this summer should come to an organizational meeting 5 p.m. today at Room 318 Russell House. No experience necessary. ncr cniRA n.iK in - vu\/ uwufi viuu to piaiiiiiii^ a trip to "The City of Richmond," a sunken ship 60 feet deep off the S.C. coast. Club membership is open to USC students, but they may check out tanks and regulators only if they are certified. Other members may skin dive with wet suits rented from the club. S.C. divers agree that wet suits are necessary in fall 1 and spring semesters to keep the diver warm. Comnlete divina outfits mnv ho rented for $15 to $20 a weekend by certified divers who join the club. Arrangements to check out equipment at the physical education center can be made with Bryce Smith or Doug Bryant at 7366 or 6015. TWO SESSIONS of a workshop on clean natural water have been set for Tuesday. The first workshop will be at Maxcy Gregg Park on Blossom Street in Columbia at 11 a.m.. the other at 2 p.m. at Sesquicentennial State Park on Highway 1, about three miles north of Dentsville. Shelters will be available at all three locations in case of rain. NEED FEMININE HEAL Yfe H " rroDiem Birth cor Abortion 34 HOUR HOTLIJi lists! 1 Thur BCookoufsb lews Briefs Participants will learn how to test for water pollution and will discuss a local program underway to determine how to protect Midlands streams and lakes from the deterioration experienced by waters in other heavily populated sections of the country. Students are invited to attend. SCIENTISTS at USC have successfully predicted small earthquakes in the vicinity of a man-made lake using geophysical and geochemical techniques. The earthquakes have all occur ed at shallow depths in the vicinity of Lake Jocassee in northwestern South Carolina. Although the earthquakes were extremely low level, less than magnitude 3 on the Richter scale, they have provided a field laboratory for testing earthquake prediction models, University scientists say. Drs. Pradeep Talwani and Willard Moore of the university's geology department reported on their earthquake findings this week during the spring meeting of the American Geophysical Union in Washington, D.C. _ THE UNIVERSITY Affiliated v acuities (uajp) tTogram at the University of South Carolina has been awarded the Lovell Award given by J.B. White's of Columbia. The $500 cash award was HELP? I ,TH EDUCATION mWA r9 <\ n A-arr picgumic^ itrol info t Referral [E 356-8410 contemporary soi presents SHCOj MHB s, June 9, RH 5-7 PM hhhm^HH I presented in recognition of the UAF's demonstration of community service in aiding the developmental^ disabled of South Carolina. Funds from the award will be used to help provide support to the Regional Resource Center, a diagnostic-evaluation service for handicapped children. Hie service nrovides thp rhi!Hr??n urifh nn ?r?. dividualized plan to meet their particular educational needs. The UAF program, jointly coordinated by USC and Winthrop College, provides training, research, evaluation and technical assistance to community groups and agencies working with the developmentally disabled. JOHN J. DOYLE III, associate professor of English at USCSumter, has been named associate director for academic affairs. Doyle, who has taught English at the campus for the past 10 years, ...111 *211 A1 ? a? L win mi uie position oeing vacated by Joseph P. Cameron effective July 1. Print sales THE UNIVERSITY Union will sponsor a sale of about 600 original prints from the famed Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection at an exhibition June 28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Russell House patio. Along with prints by such masters Q C PiooecA P/\?*? ? Y"> ? 1 UO M. IV?CKOKJy ^jryjyck, UCIlUll flllU Hogarth, many works of today's American artists will also be shown. Area residents are invited to browse through the collection of original graphics. A Roten representative will be on VftOMsi imuu w aiiawci IJUC9UU119 t'UIl" cerning the prints and the artists. rrnwl 9 iiii i Jf|I Patio 1 ^inlna?Grvi^B WUSC-FMConcerf ( Columbia Carolina Coliseum June 21 Eagles, Andrew Gold June 30 Emerson Lake & Palmer July 17 red Nugent (tentative) July 29 Doobie Brothers (tentative) Township Auditorium June 24 Johnny Guitar Watson June 29 Hall & Oates July 3 Graham Central Station July 15 Commodores July 31 Soul Music Show Charlotte Charlotte Coliseum June 9 Bad Company June 29 Emerson Lake & Palmer June 30 Hall & Oates Carowinds Paladium June 11 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Greensboro CoMseum June 10 Bad Company, Outlaws June 27 Eagles, Andrew Gold June 28 Emerson Lake & Palmer July 16 Ted Nugent NOTE: All conc change. For fu call respective I TUB ftAI NEED! ....for the summer sports, entertainr or work pr 1 ! "" _ I capsulesfat, bumbling sheriff, Buford T. Justice, (Jackie Gleason). The mandatory car chases and crashups are included until this yam finally grinds to a halt with its predictable climax. Even Burt Reynolds' fans will find it difficult to remain awake if they are so Lot# Show Fri ft Sot 11:30 pjm /Lot# Show Frl & HIM8* \}m $ ?MHl 'V Gamecock Calendar Atlanta Omni June 19-20 Eagles June 23 Emerson Lake & Palmer June 26 Bad Company Great Southeast Music Hall June 10-11 John Prine June 16 Scarlett Rivera (from the ti 1? r* * raining muiiuer nevue; June 17-18 Vassar Clements ? July 1-4 Darryl Rhodes & The Mahavishnu Orchestra Jacksonville Coliseum-Auditorium June 19 Little River Band June 25 Bad Company June 26 O'Jays July 2 Hall & Oates (tentative) July 4 James Brown July 9 Mahogany Rush (tentative) July 10 Isley Brothers (tentative) July 13 Z Z Top (tentative) July 16 Brothers Johnson (tentative) July 17 Johnny Guitar Watson (tentative) July 22 Ted Nugent July 24 George Benson :erts are subject to irther information, ticket offices. - ^ MBCOCK S YOU . to write news, nent, take photos oduction. From page 8 unfortunate to view this travesty. Miracle Theatre. THE IX)MINO PRINCIPLE Controversial producer-director Stanley Kramer's latest has Gene Hackman starring as an escaped convict who is forced to attempt an assassination of. a Central American political figure to save the life of his kidnapped wife (Candice Bergen). Based on Adam Kennedy's best selling novel, Kramer describes the film as a "love story combined with the suspense of one man's flight against insuperable odds in defiance of a massive and powerful organization." Richard Widmark, Mickey Rooney, Edward Albert and Eli Wallach also star. Spring Valley Quadraplex II. CROSS OF IRON - The celluloid king of gore and violence, Sam Peckingpah ("The Wild Bunch," "Straw Dogs," "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid") continues his revolting depictions of human sufferings in this tale of German soldiers seeking refuge from their Russian hunters during World War II. James Mason headlines the cast. Spring Valley Quadraplex I. VIVA KNEIVRL - Why would anyone pay good money to see this nonsense? Palmetto.