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Blossom Street < By Mark Platte Qarrwcock Staff WrlUr A USC student, believed by witnesses to ha\ across a median on Blossom Street and smas resulting in the damage of three cars behind it, IV The student. Michael Monfph*?lln was tnir*?r? released three hours later. No injuries were r< although the Dodge van Montebello was drivinj back over the median before it stopped agai Blossom Street. "I guess he had some kind of fit; I don't kno campus police officer, said. "Myself and anothc accident. When he was backing up, he was sh hanging half wav out the windnw havino pnnwii The brown Van had its left headlight broken were more extensively damaged. A green No\ brown Pinto and a blu$ Chevrolet were all stru< cident. The student's driver's license had no restric Columbia police officer. Montebello's father said the accident was bees German offers on U.S. energ By J. Kimberly Cihlar Staks sa Qamocock Stall Writer relationshi] Juergen A. R. Staks, Consul excellent. First Class, Consulate of the the U.S. cai Federal Republic of Germany, Another j said his country wished success to Consul of J President Carter's economic plan speak, but and said Germany wanted the of a staff s United States "to economize and program a conserve" energy. events for Staks, who was born in Prussia and attended Law School in Frankfurt, Germany, was the first j *? 1 - ? - opconci muiiuay in a series 'l"-"" " of events sponsored by the Office of International Services for USC International Week '79. Staks' topic was "Energy Exigencies and German Foreign Policy." Staks said Germany's current energy policy program was "a comprehensive strategy." |? y< The Germans, faced with a high post nf l^ncnlinp arnnnH to nn? v dvi^v.m?v, ui vuiiu put gallon, are conducting non-nuclear energy research, he said. The program allows for government intervention in the event of a crisis, he added. Staks said the U.S. has nearly all of its raw materials available at home, whereas almost all of Germany's raw materials are I imported. They depend on outside energy sources for 95 percent of If yc energy sources. Staks said Ger- hasi many will "diversify" and added mat it is industry and the con- jj you sumer's responsibility" to con- | :.. r : serve. I JuriH I tech I himctnann Armmirv 1 i With I ft-Q Military miniatures, ? Models, Books, Prints, I grad Games. 1 year Opening March 10 have 403-B Catawba Ave. boar Off Huger St. South of Ther Blossom Nav} Hours: Wed. 6-9 pm S Wari 10 am-6 pm | ^ ' poetry entries, 24 short presented at Gibbes i Rutsall Pace ? QAMECOCK said. 1 j. Strange said the Cri iCCiaCni overcome problems ei this past semester. "T uv Uiljr U1U1C unsseu St , , . , he said. "We're on our f< re had a seizure, drove hed into a parked car. Law lectu londay at about 4 p.m. to Baptist Hospital and The Environmental L eported in the accident sponsor two le< g reversed and crossed Zygmut Plater, co-pla nst the cliff bordering attorney in the Snail D today at 2:30 and 6:30 i w which," JamM Hall School. ;r officer saw the whole Seeking enforcemen aking all over. He was Endangered Species A< sions/'hesaid. Plater prevented the while the parked cars Valley Authority from < ra, yellow Volkswagen, gates on a virtually A as a result of the ac- ^am and saved the snai three?inch fish, fron :tions, according to the extinction. iuse of heavy traffic. P" advice j su y plans I ^ id Germany's political . " WT p with the U.S. was ^ "Germany is a friend | i rely on," Staks said. tj *uest, Katsuhiro Imaya, , apan, was scheduled to 1? |r J | was unable to because I ! Ar B? jj hortage. Lorraine Aun, I m ME I dvisor, is coordinating the week, introduced [ mm nrnvirioH honUnrniinrl I t" "?vng,i uuuu m I # \ EARN $675/1 YOURSENIC :>ur academic major one of the folio Any Engineering Degree Bic Engineering Technology Ma Engineering Analysis Boi Textile Chemistry Mic Textile Science Ph> Chemistry Zoc Geology Pre >ur major is one of those listed abo c academic prerequisite to be eligi $675 a month during your senior) r\r coni/^r \r wr VI v> w I IIWI JfO Gil, I ICIVC CI SllUliy mical physics and could use an e the Navy Officer Information Tear This program involves a year of luation, and a job that pays appi S. Thfi iQ alert awailohln rm. ? . . . ? .11 iw v?iwv utmiiuii/IO iyj ai i< i about management opportunitie d operations, aviation, business, e are even medical school scholi /. Drop by the table or call Milt 5 ren toll free, 1-800-922-2824, or in C( submitting Barnwell rt Crucible, jmijjiilu w ;azine, has ' f| n. today. - fjf^BDie editor, iround 225 stories, 24 - 9 ggj |g " w| rtwork. jCpB' ?"f?| en planned April 2f), - ? . ?, exhibits, :l es will be Green, he ucible has |H -I ^ V , if icountered here won't IB'1 , JJ imesters," |BpSfP: ^ ' ;; jet again." A $2.3 million renovatio aw society aarnweu uouege oegan this \ ctures by Harold Brunton, USC vice pres lintiff and of Operations, said. arter case Brunton said the first pha. n the Law construction will consist of ting" the interior of the building t of the installing a new steel structure _ A. *rvnn ? A ?jor r\r\r\ Ul ui 1-uai UI ***?&,uw. Tennessee An architect is currently de\ losing the plans for remodeling the int completed Brunton said. Plans for the bui 1 darter, a include a stair and elevator tow i possible the east side to provide acces handicapped students, he said. ?Clip & Save BCENTER OFFERS E DELIVERY 65-0813 MONTH )R YEAR wing? ^chemistry thematics tany (Molecular Option) srobiology /sics )logy (-Professional Health Sciences ve, you may very well have the ble for a program that will pay ^ear at USC. If you are in your U I 1 - uauKgrouna in caicuius ana (Xtra $675 each month, check n in the Student Center March nuclear reactor training after roximately $26,000 after four swer any questions you might s open to all majors in shipengineering and intelliaence. arships available through the Smith, Scott Coleman or Jim >lumbia 765-5991. wmmsmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmammmmmm ? i w r ayu j ?novation begins W>W&mS% n Qf Um Hicks ? GAMECOCK /veek Renovations, when completed iden't wil1 Provide 25 to 30 percent more operating space, Brunt on said. se of Triangle Construction Co., Inc., is "gut- doln9 the Initial work. Bids for the g and Pro/ect were awarded this past t, at a we*k> Brunton said. 'ising erior, I Cinematic Arts | lamg presents the films esr r playing March 7-13 Wed., March 7 4 pm only THE PRIEST ANDTHEGIRL \ Interesting story of an unlucky i love affair between, what else, a I priest and a girl. FREE I THE MAN WHO j KNEW TOO MUCH Hitchcock's most successful I British film. A vacationing family j| happen upon some information that could stop an assassina* tion. 7 9:30 FREE I lj Thurs., March 8 4 pm only | MEIN KAMPF I I he rise and tall of the Third jj Reich is traced. FREE FELLINI SATYRICON " Fellini's mini festival begins with I Satyricon. An extravagantly bi? ?J zarre view of splendor and *1 decadence of Rome. 7 *9:30 $1.00 Fri., March 9 - Sat. March 10 AMARCORD Part II of the mini festival features Fellini's autobiographical viewof love, politics, life and : sox (not necessarily in that or! der) in 1930's Italy. Oscar winner for best foreign film. 7 9:30 $1.00 LATE SHOW: 11:45 pm LAST WEEK FINAL CHANCE TO SEE IT ERASERHEAD What can we say? If you haven't aeon u yei, you r? missing OUT. j $1.00 Sun., March 11 THE GENERAL Considered by many, the funniest film ever made. "Buster Keaten is unbelievable." 7 9:30 Free Mrtri Uarrh 1 9 TRIUMPH OF THE WILL The horrifying propaganda effort by the Third Reich. 7 9:30 Free Tues., March 13 THETHIN MAN starring Wm. Powell & Myrna l.oy Dashiell Hammett's "The Thin Man" entranced and entertained milliAr>0 A ^ ?4 Jjr iiiiinuno v/i r^i i101 iVscai13 CI IU lldv) emerged as a detective genre masterpiece." Don't miss it. 7* 9:30 FREE