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Congressional I From Staff Reports co Congressional Black Caucus Chairman Walter Fauntroy will speak at USC Tuesday as part of Black Observance Month activities. Fauntroy coordinated the development of c& the Black Family Plan, an idea formed to ensure the unity, survival and progress of *a blacks in America. He represents Washington, D.C., in Congress. C* Fauntroy will deliver his speech at 8 p.m. ar in Russell House ballroom. Cost will be $3 for the public, $2 for students and $1 for members of the Association of Afro- th American Students. be at m "DEFENSE ISSUES for the 1980s" will be the subject of the keynote address at a ai nnnfornnnn av> na^ianol oaa?i?hk? vv/iuvi viiw via naviuiioi o^vuaivj vuuaj at USC. M Sponsored by the USC Army ROTC unit to and the Department of Government and <<r International Studies, the seminar will fai feature Maj. Gen. Crosbie Saint, deputy an I ? IHIIIIIHI.U #cnucu 13Q1 ns J* *_ ? 1T1 S HAPPY HOUR 4-7 happy Hf jj? "MUG NIGHT" ? BRINQJ rOWN w/TWMMl ? COVER CHARGE: (FROM 41 ? $1.00 PER NOCOV r- PERSON : 9-11PM25C A MUG to i ? ?j 18 Ig HAPPY HOUR 4-7 happy ho Q- "WINE NITE!" nitCinvMA "ALL NIGHT!" BLOODY MA | 75C A GLASS ** *. co COVER CHARGE: w UAMKt " $1.00 PER NO COVI J! PERSON o X??? "Years gone by, but Lana T in 'Murder Amona Friends" ? In tho crackling mymtery-commdy bj 8:00 p.m. Februa (Persons holding Satui can pvrhanop at Tnvu for Friday or receive r The Township Tickets on Sale H Sponsored by USC Cu "A >li/>lr cnnhiati/>nf?rf sfiniv that Ik mi n anvny w ...^ USC Cultural Series llanlf Paiipiic vuuuuu mmandant of the U.S. Army Command id General Staff College at Fort taven worth. y The program will feature three presentions and will begin at 8 a.m. in Capstone's mpus room. Professors of militarv science and othpr culty members from 32 colleges and liversities in South Carolina, North irolina, Georgia, Maryland and Virginia e expected to attend the meeting. NAZI ANTI-JEWISH Propaganda" is e topic of a slide presentation and talk to i delivered by Robert Herzstein tomorrow 8 p.m. in the Columbia Jewish Comunity Center. Herzstein. a USC histnrv nmfpsanr ics on ithority on the Third Reich in Germany. He taught, at Carnegie-Mellon and assachusetts Institute of Technology prior coming to USC. He also wrote the book rhe War That Hitler Won: The Most Inmous Propaganda Campaign In History," id "The Nazis" in a Time-Life series. IS LOUNGE SSEMBLY ST. 4 MONDAY 12 HAPPY HOUR 4-7 14 >UR 4-7 "LADIE8*' FREE TDOGS WINE ALL NIGHT! INGS!" "GENTS"- 2-FOR-l riLL 9) (BEER ONLY!) NO COVER!!! ER,,! DRAWING FOR VALENTINE CANDY 1 1 ur 4-7 happy hour 4-7 ry nite 2-for-l (beer 5 only!) 9-11 pm :ocksi" no cover!!! br!!! NEW! Video Games... "P wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm ~i i i timer's glamor still shines 9 - Richard Christiansen, Chicago Tribune ? on stane """""" ! f Bob Bmrry mURDER rmtNUo iry I7S 18 rday tickets rtship Box Office *efund.) ow Itural Series Committee >rfern and very funny." ? Kevin Sanders, WABC-TV w CAROUNA PROGRAM UNION * t i I * i i * j. i .,<11,111 cnairman to spi news briefs MAYORAL AND at-large city council candidates will be featured at a panel discussion snnnsnrwl hv JKn VIIV UIUVC11 A CI II Universalist Fellowship of Columbia. The forum will be held during the fellowship's Sunday service at 10:55 a.m. Candidates will share their thoughts on "Building a Healthier Columbia" and then answer questions from the audience. TWO SATURDAY PROGRAMS for youth groups and adults interested in learning more about gems and minerals are being nlnnnpH hv fho Offino onH rAmmiintfi? w*rj . M?v VillVV UlAVI \yVAIiillUllllJ Services at USC's McKissick Museums. The children's programs will be led by Hank Allen, a member of the Columbia Gem and Mineral Society. The adult programs will be more in-depth. MONTHLY CRL FEBRUARY 19E TUESDAY -k WEDNESI 15 HAPPY HOUR 4-7 HAPPY HOUR 3-FOR-l (BAR BLOODY MARY BRANDS ONLY!) $1.25 9-11 PM "GO GAMECOC NO COVER!!! NO COVER! . 22 HAPPY HOUR 4-7 HAPPY HOUR 3-FOR-l (BAR BLOODY MARY BRANDS ONLY!) $1.25 9-11 PM "GO GAMECOC NO COVER!!! NO COVER rizes" Awarded Weekly For High Score SOUTHERN WOMEP SERVICES jf S tn talk to snmpnnp whn paroc -f5# ! vw vwi P Problem pregnancy counseling"* Abortion counseling and services Pregnancy tests Birth control services Trained counselors Speakers for school & civic groups Abortion counseling & service "Confidential Contact W Someone Who Cares' 1254-4368 1614 Two Notch Rd. Answerinj r TODAY IS THE LAST DAY IV TO SUBMIT APPLICATION} ( TO PARTICIPATE IN / NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHAF S This exciting opportunity allow if students to attend one of over fift I) colleges or universities across the \ for one or two semesters while paj r same fees and tuition as Carolina. ( DON'T MISS OUT! ((National Student Exchange appl ) are available at the Office of \ Development, Russell House West1 I call 777-5116 for more information. ( DEADLINE TODAY AT 5 P.IV eak at (JSC Thp aHilH nrnommc u/itl pnvor tho mwmlbv |/( v^t Ulim VV A?a VV T vt vnv following topics: how to identify three classifications of rocks; how rocks, minerals and gemstones found in South Carolina are used; and how gemstones are cut and prepared for jewelry. For more information, call the Office of Community Services at McKissick, 777-6577. nnn RE-LICENSING WORKSHOPS for clubs and organizations will be offered Feb. 28, March 1 and March 2 at 4 p.m. in Russell House room 327. A representative of each club or organization must be present at one of the three sessions. If not, the club or organization's license will not be renewed. Advisors are welcome, but cannot count in nlapp nf thp nrOanivatiAii'o ronrocDnfofiirn r-" ? ?vp?vovn??u?v. The workshops will cover new policies and procedures of the university and include filing a new license form. For more information, contact Kent Belli or Donna Null at 777-5780. ENDRR | ~A OHY^THURSDHY ^ Tel jy 4-7 HAPPY HOUR 4-7 \ NITE 3-FOR-l (BAR o ? BRANDS ONLY!) ! ? Q iKS!" 9-11PM ,J?2 2 CO ^ !! NO COVER!!! |'g ?> a > ?? 5 CO as w O 23 24 Lj w A_7 UiDDVUmTD 4 T 1 . rn M. A A A A AAWV1% -?* - f Q OH NITB 3-FOR-l (BAR BRANDS ONLY!) ? ?| JUS!" 9-11PM 111 NO COVERlll I 1 The CAMECOCK ? the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and ^ C fa published three times a week on ' ^ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wed'.iesdays during both summer Y sessions, with Hk exception of university ^ holiday* and examination periods. A k gJft i J ' Opinions expressed in the CAMCCOCK 1^A#\ l V *re t',ow ol t^le editors and not those of \ M~ V the University of South Carolina. V KM#The L/nivenity of South Carolina is an f J equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications And I! Communications is the pubEsher of the "f GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of the CAMCCOCK. I Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should ! be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, university on south Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. Subscription rates are $15.00 for (1) year, I $6.00 per (alt or spring semester and $3.00 (or both summer sessions. Third dass j 1 postage paid at Columbia, S.C. !S The "Gamecock" is a licensed student organization ot the University of South Carolina and receives funding from student Hth j activity fees. I 9 M.Hour DAYT0NA INN I Service 1 BROADWAY 1 IS n SPRING BREAK HEADQUARTERS IKI I j. mm ^ country I! Call now for tv, /) information, rates ring the (f and reservations ! (I 1-800-874-1822 )| THIS IS A TOLL FREE CALL [cations )/ Student (( I 14 )N/V INNi Wing or <Y III Al WAT // 219 South Atlantic Avenue I \j Daytona Beach, FL 32018