The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 04, 1980, Page Page 5, Image 5
Singers t
By Danny Powell
Ntwi Editor
Even with the Middle East in
turmoil, Carolina Alive members
found the United Arab Republic of
Egypt to be safe and peaceful,
Richard Conant, director of USC's
pop singing ensemble, said.
The 40-member singing group >
returned to Columbia on May 27
after a five-day concert tour of
Egypt. The trip had been postponed
twice because of tensions in
the Middle East.
Conant said he felt no hostility
from anyone in the country. He
said Egypt was a much safer place
than many other countries, including
Israel and Great Rritain
Steve Mulkey, student bass
player for the group, said the only
time he felt worried was when the
group changed planes in Jordan.
He said it was strange to see
soldiers carrying machine guns.
"That was the only time I really
felt uptight," he said.
CAROLINA ALIVE WAS in' ;ted
to tour Egypt by Ashras Gnc. bal,
Egyptian Ambassador to the
United States, after a performance
they gave at a luncheon in his
honor here at USC last July.
ri ! J A *
nigy putiii rresiueni Anwar
Sadat, in a letter to USC President
James Holderman, said he would
not be able to visit USC, but that he
Computer
From page 1
percent is for the state. The
computer was used during the
1979-80 year by 12 commercial
firms, but Roberson said they were
charged twice the usual rate.
REP. CAMPBELL said that
Russell should make a definite
statement rather than
"mysterious allegations."
"She may have used the computer
herself. Maybe that's why
she has proof," Campbell said.
Campbell said that while the $5.5
million was not included in the
regular or supplemental apDrODriations
hill th#? nrnrv\cQl umn?
m r ? ? y V |^? v/|/VUUI TT V1IV
through the proper channels before
it was approved by the house.
He said that because the new
computer would add five or six
years to the existing system, the
appropriation should have no
trouble passing in the Senate.
However, at least one senator is
known to oppose the addition. Sen.
John Drummond of Greenwood
will speak against the bond bill
when it is taken up in the Senate
this week.
CARP?
Frrtm n?/>a
Many of the Moonies inColumbia
are European ("Scottish,
German, and a lot of English
people"), he said.
THEY'RE REALLY going
after the foreign students," he
said.
He added that foreign students
are an ideal target because they
don't realize the Unification
Church is based on the teachings of
Rev. Sun Myung Moon.
"They're really good people full
of humanistic love and they believe
what they're doing is right," he
said.
The GAMECOCK Is the student
newspaper of th? University of Sou?n
Carolina and is published three timet o
week on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays during the fall and spring semesters
and once weekly on Wednesdays during
both summer sessions with the exception
of university holidays and examination
periods.
Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK
are those of the editors and not those of the
University of South Carolina.
The University of South Carolina is an
equal opportunity Institution.
The Board of Student Publications and
Communications is the publisher of the
GAMECOCK. The Student Media Office is
the parent organization of the GAMECOCK.
Change of address forms, subscription
requests and other coriespondece should
he sent to the GAMECOCK, Bo* 85131
Russell House. University of South
Carolina . Columbia, S.C. 29208 Sub
scription rates arc 9 5.50 per semester and
$2 for the summer sessions.
Third class postage paid at Columbia.
S C
'eturnfro
was looking forward to Carolina
Alive coming to his country. Sadat
did nnt rpp thp cfrnun whilp thf?v
? v o- w~r v
were in Egypt because of a communication
breakdown, according
to Conant.
While in Egypt, Carolina Alive
stayed in the Amna House, a hotel
located near the Great Pyramids
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