Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Edgefield 29824 1 ip^ iMMfHIIlilKi Syf |? jfl ft? W '' . f \Vr^Vr^jflCii^c ,'5.,^iv? -?mSL a nhoto feature by c. visko hatfield in the march 3rd gamecock iSfj "Need Extra Cash" I !; AA rv a r\ A LI I $^u.uu un r irsx uonauon !! Twice A Week Donation | 1 d* & I I $ $ $ $ $ ;; COLUMBIA PLASMA CENTER ! 11916 Taylor Street J. Columbia, South Carolina 29201 ! j Phone 254-6683 3 * OPEN 7:00 AM <3? j ^ "Bring this Coupon with you" | Mf | ^ l^D \J I JUNIORS' HOT ^ V/ | ROMPERS W , at a COOL LOl/V ^1 930 Club ^3.99 Three i 7\J\J v^iuu I he sassiest show c from three fantastic: ! in cool cotton blends \ Th<=> f^nm^rnrk appealing looks. Ih me ^amecoCK (shown) has a gent l> Advertising cPmc2in assorted G ? shoulder romper, in Department elastic back with a \ with cuffs. The third I; a drop yoke and flar Special thanks to Jurnor ' >(>or!r?wo,'if Elizabeth Oak for her outstanding Four Ways effort. JoCharge! dg&Sfeb fg8BBB88^ The Gamecock The (iAMECOCK in the student newspaper of the University of .South Carolina and in published three time* a week on J Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly f on Wednesdays Hurincr h/>lh > < ? > -? - ' *iona, with the exception of univernity holiday* and examination periods. Opinion* expreaaed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editor* and not tho*e of the i > liniveraity of South Carolina. \ \ The Hoard of Student Publication* and ^T>' * Communicationa i* the publiaher of the / *9 GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart- * ment i* the parent organization of the GAMECOCK. "" * Change of addre** form*, subscription requewt* and other corre*pondence ahould be aent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, I.'niversity of South Carolina. Columbia, S.C. 2920H. Suh*cription rate* are $ 18.00 for (1) year, $8.00 per fall or *pring aemester and $3.00 for both aummer aeaaiona. Third rlflOH nnutn(/<> noiH of f '? ?? C /' TheVA.tfKCOf K in a iirr'nard Htudent I ShOO Richla/ld Mall & Dutch organization of the Univ?r*ity of South I r> i r\ o/^ n-i /-> Carolina and rereivr* funding from *tu- I LJ3\\y, 9.'30 3.171. til 9'.00 P dent activity fee*. I :iscal policy Speaker: F By CYNTHIA ROBERTS Staff writer The 17th annual "Salute to Black Americans," presented by the Afro-American Students Association on Monday night, ended USC's observance of Black History Month. The keynote speaker was U.S. Rep. William Gray, chairman of the U.S. House Budget Committee. Gray spoke of the history of black Americans and the problems they have faced and named Martin Luther King and Jesse Jackson as role models for black youth. Present situations facing the black community were also discussed. The fiscal policy of the government is not in the best interest of the lowest economic groups, which are mainly black, Gray said. "The imbalance in fiscal policy is to take from the needy and give to the greedy," Gray said. He said tax cuts to the rich and increased frHpra! ?n<MiHino have v causcd a national crisis: the monumental deficit facing the nation. Gray compared the decisions Reagan has made for cutting the NEW t r~) r~) i r~ i r~ n i o tz! Styles! >ffs of the season! Choose stylos for fun in the sun, all if whipped into casually e scoop neck tank style / hugging elastic waist and olids. A V-neck, button plaids or stripes, features ai ' yoke inset, and wide legs style is a solid color knit wiU ed legs. Jrs.' S M L. / K Square .m. Sunday, 1:30 'til 6:30 IBHHIBoB9BSBEBH9BbhRHBRHS U.S Rnp. William Gray lactures at Rum deficit to selling ones' garage for March's mortgage payment and leaving oneself with a decision of what to sell for the April payment. "What has happened to our society when we forget the u_:a -- ui iu&c:> uiui goi us over ana ciose the doors of opportunity to our young people?," Gray asked. He said many of the adults who have bccome successful have forgotten hoy they got there. Black students were encouraged by Gray to pay the debt they owe to those who fought for the CjgjM "I I 1 p.m. f takes fror f I l WHL_I i II Housa as part of Black History month rights they now enjoy. He said black students can achieve educational excellence hv learning as much as they can and doing their best. Gray advised blacks to use Great G Great C I Great I Soften the snowy glare of th Carrera and Bolle. They cut eyes, too. Even more, Bolle ? against ultraviolet dtld infrs 20 Percent off. Atld Now . . . Leave your prescription goggle adapter i prescription lenses in the ad gles, and hit the slopes. No Prefer sunglasses? They're 20-percent-off prices. The kir ? sunglasses by Bolle, Carr others. All ? goggles and sunglas; percent off through Februa (fSH Classes And Cc Carolina Mall i in the Russell House ii needy nitun AniifHH uhviu unu?mno iiomecocK I their collective resources for economic leverage, such as the boycotting of buses in the 1950s, which caused the bus company to re-evaluate the economic power ^ j M of the black community. ^ ~ J ioiiies! ilasses! Prices! < le slopes with ski goggles by the glare ? and protect your ;ives you a 100 percent shield ired ravs. And we give vou glasses in the lodge. Our s new, and it's great. Just put apter, snap it into your gog- j more glasses under goggles! ^ j | here, too, and so are the id you like, the kind you need era, Ray Ban, Vuarnet, and ;es both ? at a glorious 20 h ry ffwntwwfci 1 mles Galore! \ 777-2569 ; ?~? I