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JCampus BriefSL Left Bank Band To Play The Left Bank Band, a and faculty members. popular jazz group from the The McKissick at Noon USC music department, will series features perperform for the MeKissick at formances by students and Noon series April 15. faculty members from the The quintet has performed university. Each is held at the Spoleto Festival and outdoors, weather perwas recently featured at the mitting. Light refreshments St. Augustine, Fla., Festival can be purchased. Per of Jazz. Under the direction formances are held in front of Dr. Dick Goodwin, the of McKissick Museum on the band is composed of students Horseshoe. Society To Debate Bible The Ciariosophic Literary whether the Bible should be Society will hold an open- taken literally. After floor debate on biblical opening speeches, the fundamentalism at 7:30 p.m. audience may participate m April 13 in Legare College on the debate. the Horseshoe. The program is free and The issue to be debated is open to the public. Awards Day Planned More than 90 awards will graduate and undergraduate be presented to outstanding students from all university students and supporters of departments, colleges and USC during the university's schools. annual Awards Day addition several 13 11 special awards will be The ceremony will begin YZ . d including thr weatheT rSfn ' Mortar Board Woman of th> event of rTn lte ceremonv Year Award'Thomas Moore will be held'in the Strom AA?Je n ^UrT?nlAhUdiriUmatthe Sydney Sullivan ^hoo? ftm? The USC Educational n K J. - u on Foundation also will present Delta Kappa national honor -t Distinguished Service society and the USC A Distinguished ^vice Educational Foundation, the dur,ng the ceremony will feature the ceremonypresentation of awards to Awards Day is open to the academically outstanding public. {/fSIfcJUST ARR,VED v?ur I ? EASTER OUTFIT UA Fun Experience" Saturday c6hampagne Srtmch served rrom Noon in 3 $4?6 X . * ' / \ > of choice of: IkflflWcl Eggs Benedict Hawaiian Chicken Crepes _ Julie's Omlettes Select your favorite Generous Pourings of Knmnnnnn 1325 Garner Lane Champagne, Columbia ? 798-7455 |, 5900 Gamer's Ferry Rd., NW^^Columbia 783-4211 /^\V Noted Author To Speak Nobel Prize winning Yiddish author Isaac Bashevis Singer will visit USC April 20 as guest in the university's 1982 Spring Writers Series. A native of Poland who immigrated to the United States in 1935, Singer will read at 8 p.m. in the USC College of Business auditorium. A reception Ts planned after th? readirig in the third floor lobby of Gambrell Hall. Both events are free and open to the public. Singer's visit is sponsored by the USC Department of English and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. He is the final guest in the university's Spring Writers Series, - which opened with another Polish Nobel Prize winner, poet Czeslaw Milosz, and also featured poet Donald Hall and novelist John Irving. In its fourth season, the series brings some of the world's best writers to South Carolina for public readings and provides USC students and the public with a chance to meet and talk with the visiting authors. Born in 1904, Singer spent much of his early life in Warsaw but left in 1935 as Nazism entered his country. He sailed to New York, where his older brother had already settled. After several unproductive years, he began writing "The Family Moskat," a sweeping novel of Jewish family life in Warsaw. The book, written in Yiddish, as is all of Singer's work, was translated into English in 1950 and received enthusiastic reviews. The more than two dozen books that have followed also have been translated and earned Singer much critical applaim This praise took perhaps its highest form in 1978 when Singer was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. While his longer works are praised, Singer is usually considered to be at his finest in his novellas and short stories. His short story, "Gimpel the Fool" is considered by many critics to be his masterpiece. Set in Poland in the 19th century, the story is narrated by Gimpel, the village fool and holy innocent who is married for 20 terrible years to a shrew who confesses on her deathbed that none of their six children is his. Easter Library Schedules Thomas Cooper Library will be closed April 10 and 11 for Easter holiday. The business, music and South Caroliniana libraries will also be closed. All libraries will resume their regular schedules April 12. " I 5 Mon.-Fri. 7:OOam-1:00am S Sat. ? ^un. ' ' :00am-1 2:00 midnight ?-31JHr 771-4455 B Across from The Big Bird j! Towers 2 Piece Chicken Snack ...uu r_: r^u ci |j.( wini rno, vuiu jidw j | Expires and Rolls j | $1.65 with coupon j Happy Hour / Y N?Pe 1 spend my HappyV # 11 i _ ? _ j . 1 Honrc /? _ \. / mow aooui a aririK s. copies \ I at Miss Kitty's? / lor4C-5C, I \ ^y^Mon.-Thurs. 5-7pm. J V? 933 Main 799-3801 Center Names Casey E. Blonaisz has ^ been named director of the & USC Small Business S< ~ 1 a /-??i.? hi ueveiopmeiu v^einci. Blonaisz, who received! ^ both his bachelor andj ?* master's degrees from USC,1 formerly was deputy p, executive director of the f. Three Rivers Health Systems Agency in q Columbia. ? "With today's unstable yi economy, the Small Business Development 7; Campus Ci March 31? A vending I A machine in Capstone was b broken into. A watch, ring c and wallet were stolen from ( Preston. A bomb threat was f called in at the police I station. f April 1? A wallet con- 1 taining $200 was stolen from f a faculty member's office in LeConte. A video game was 1 broken into at University < Inn. I April 2? An AM/FM radio ; was stolen from a car in the < Pendleton Street Garage. A i car parked near Capstone < was hit. A purse was stolen from South Building. A pair of binoculars was stolen 1 from a car in the Blossom Street Garage. April 6? a purse was stolen from the Coliseum. A coat was stolen from the Coliseum. A car was stolen. An umbrella and tire were stolen from a car in the Pendleton Street Garage. An ^ ^ |1 WMM SI j W 14K GOLD ! [ j Sanddollar Charr I g $4.00 I TUC ICW/CI DV I Come ar>d Enjoy the Casual Elegance of I A Neu) Concept in I Featuring t! I Proper Attire a > Director jnter is becoming more sential to the survival of )uth Carolina's small isinesses," Blonaisz said. But many are unaware of le free, life-saving help we -r" IC1 IIICU1. The USC center was >tablished to reduce the lilure rate of small usinesses in the state, urrently, 80 percent of such rms fail within the first 10 ears of operation. For more information, call r7-5118. rime iM/FM cassette, clock and mattery were stolen from a ar in the Blossom Street xarage. A wallet was stolen rom a car at the University nn. A "T" top was stolen rom a car at Russell House, fwo evergreens were stolen rom Currell College. April 4? A rock was :hrown through the window rf a USC vehicle. Several 8track tapes were stolen from a car in the Blossom Street Garage. A South Building restroom was vandalized. A car at Wade Hampton Hotel was broken into. A door at | the Computer Annex was j broken. \ April 5? A car parked at !| South Building was damaged. Several items [; were stolen from a Snowden j room. A student was ' a/4 cinnnla occoiilt Q1 & toItu IU1 OlAlipit QOOUUlb. April 6? A shoulder bag \ was stolen from Russell j House. Tonight Don't Miss 1 "BRICE STREET" A National Recording Act [ i special: Salem Light Night \\ lall Striders entertainment M line for more information j j 771-8789 ! j ger Street j. | Live Entertainment | | he Very Best j j nd I.D. Required 1