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mm mm-- <fM^ W. m Boxed in A student uses en unorthodox metho Former Unifical From Staff Reports An inside look at life with the Mooni the Carolina Proeram Union tonight. Chris Edwards, a former leader in ("Moonies") of Korean evangelist R< will speak on his experiences with the < The program will begin at 8 p.m., with a USC student identification car at a cost of $1.50. nnn A LAW SCHOOL APTITUDE TESr will be offered by USC Division of Con The program, offered Sept. 25 and last from y a.m. to 5 p.m. The program is designed to help prepare 10 iaKe me uci. z jlc>at. Taught by experienced faculty, a LSAT will be covered in detail and given. Analytical and problem-solvin and full-length verisimilar sections w - 2917 for more information. H g A$ CAROLINA < II ? | WEAR THEM 11 \ i Two beautiful go I \ ( with GARNET/bl I V J $2.95 i the jewelry v\ [ \ j | ? 2909 Piatt Springs B * 3102 Broad Rive WPUB S ARC 920 Ma Big Screen V Beer & Wine 40 Top Vide Top Video Games In THAM 7 A 7" I iw^IN, L.ru-i KANGARC $ DIG Dl nPipHNp - ""-1 " ' ~ - ^jBKs :^mh ' ;; I: ^1 :;: Slci^r "XfyX'v- >: | p&SS:*: T .. Hf ^9 H ' Photo by Capers Hammond d 10 escape the rain luesday afternoon. tion Church leader to es will be presented by fl *WS the Unification Church >v. Sung Myung Moon, THE USC NAACP CHAPTE cult. in Currell College room 107 and admission is free Adams, state chairman for th d. The public is invited Advancement of Colored Peop nr THE FEDERATION OF PI composed of more than ( progressive movement, will h r preparation program in Columbia at the GROW Caf tinuine Education. Rr#?tt Ruinpv Smith^Qct 26, will cost $95. It will Federation for Progress, de "exciting new effort, succes: potential law students between many varied and pre The progressive movemei cerns, women's issues, min< ill sections of the new lab?r concerns, Bursey said, practice tests will be ni g techniques, exercises ill be included. Call 777- BEDSPREADS AND LIN1 and washcloths, as well as tap RSUPPORT!^\ ; COLORS 5 ffl rlVCC! ( I PROUDLY! 1 your choice Idtone NECKLACES j ACK colored beads. 1 Hpainters deely stuffed J Just in Time i h ca^ bobbers cocky ^ WAREHOUSE I lt#Hi In By 2, < sgfe I nmsam ' B ...Supert ? 68 dude * I | B We Keen Our C |(j B Fabric C ^ CLKANFRS 8 LAl;i Homecoming candic M By John Braun A grievance filed by a Homecoming queen candidate has delayed the release of finalists' names for the 1982 Homecoming court, according to Donna Null, adviser for the Homecoming Commission. The grievance was to be 'heard by the commission yesterday at 7 p.m. The grievance, which Null said was filed Sunday by one of the six candidates not selected as a finalist, would invalidate prior Homecoming Queen finalist selections that had been approved by the commission, according to Tom Shandley, Student Activities director.The commission would then have to appoint new judges to select finalists from the candidates. Shandley said that if the grievance is denied. thp fivp tpntativplv finalists would become the Homecoming court. Mary Coleman, student Homecoming commissioner, would not reveal the nature of the grievance "It's basically based on a problem with policies," Null said of the grievance. The 11 Homecoming Queen candidates were interviewed by five judges Saturday morning, Null said. The judges tentatively selected five women as candidates. share personal expe lamps, textbc Uriafc beginning coll " "l 3 Services at US Donations w R will meet at 7:30 p.m. today 'yho will mov The speaker will be Adell spring as part i e National Association for the in . .. JACK MOO: tOGRESS, a new organization ,he Nixon adl 00 organizations within .the Hi((h Frontiet aV,o o? 8ani5a"onal ?et!rlg united States 5,18 Bluff Road 7 p.m. today House room 2? Regional Coordinator for the nucjear scribed the organization as a,n must c .. fully finding common grounds Howar(i p^ii] gressive organizations." Caucus, said. it includes environmental con- T^e conser >rity issues, human rights and nationwide, 1 promote the H in "The ad van unilaterally d 2NS, including sheets, towels secure Russia e recorders, blank tapes, study tegrity and go< ITH PURCHASE OF OSSOM AND MAIN^^^^^^ Dut by 5* ?Mt^k I BR f CHARMS 1 Shirt Laundering too! ?1 "By Request" H C? Mon.-Fri. M , 'No Extra IS Charge H r I \\ * Pvrliiaiualu A ! ! ' A ~\ Main PlanT 425 & ? 11 \\ Assembly St. SB i A s-BRANCH-^ pj I zfg? | I \f STORES ^ fcj I i I "In By 12:00 | y | V Out By 5:00 J Q j ___ _ K?*p your ward- R rotoa looking bat- ?jj (gasiiilSg tar, tongart Our pi 'j/tSJl *\ professional sarv- ?71 wrrniwirm ? i icaa anauraa fin- |X1 I ast quality claan- rjjf ing whan you naad Rtf <p m? 1*37 fi ? B ! IMMmMt/l li raH kt^ivwvw 11 [iKi]! < are Center % H f. H r late files grievance A prospective Homecoming candidate must be a single, full-time female student with at least 12 hours romnlpfpd hv thp beginning of fall semester. Although the candidate need not be sponsored by a campus organization, the $15 fee must accompany the entry form. Deadline for receiving the entry forms was Friday, Sept. 10. Candidates are judged by a panel of five judges appointed by the commission, which is a student organization, Shandley said. Elections are scheduled for Sept. 28 with a runoff Sept. 30, if necessary. The winner will be crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime of the USC-University of Cincinatti football ffamfi Oct 2 Candidates are judged on grade point ratio, university activities, outside and volunteer work or charities, overall appearance (including poise and dress) ana personality, which includes how judges feel the candidate could answer questions and handle meeting others at receptions and meetings, according to a Homecoming Queen Selection Committee publication. Judges, whose names are kept secret from the commission, are picked to represent a cross section of campus, including faculty, staff, minority, Greek, independent and alumni. iriences about cult >oks and other items students need when ege are being solicited by Disabled Student C. ill be given to eight severely disabled students, 9 into newlv renovate*! WnoHrnu/ Hnrm thic of a new program offered by USC. nnn RE, former assistant secretary of defense in ninistration, will present a summary of the project, a system designed to protect the from a nuclear attack, at 2 p.m. in Russell 12. freeze requires trusting the Soviet Union. It ie signatures of both the U.S. and Russia," ips, national director of the Conservative vative Caucus, with over 400,000 supporters las launched a 50-state campaign tour to igh Frontier project. itage of High Frontier is that it permits us to efend the American people without having to in permission or having to rely on Soviet inod will," Phillips said. Only 49? Each Standard size only, no enlargements * / 110.126 and 135 1 v (j jJ-Jl >\fa J slides ^ ancl Kodak T\ J Instant Prints OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1M2 University Bookstore |S| 'our Partner in Education" ICj BOOKSTOftg 1 8 from Slides and instant Prints I fUb ^lOo 1 N ? -J and 135 slides E?Ch | Standard slz<? only, p?"?roid no n,aro?m?nt8 \ *?* m?m mmm mmm ! mw mmm mmm mmmm mmm mmm mmmm mmmm mb mmm mmm mmm?