University of South Carolina Libraries
' ? H li-;. - mt? Accounting junior .lamctta Mack was named Miss HI: evening. ^ ^suf coul tr Chocolate Nut Si ? LOTS OF VANILLA ICE CREAM, COVERED WITH REAL MILK ChlO< # WALNUTS AND I OPPLIJ W/WMlh CREAM & PLUMP CHERRY... # \ - BEJTHOT ^L**00' OQ LIMIT # X DOCS THE 1 1 WORLD HAS V I EA. pER COUF # EVER KNOWN B \ > / S\ A/\ 1 * ^ IXPIRES 2-14-88 ^ ^ /g|4 @ A A A { 5= = ? | "mm CAflOl INA PP I Ton UEil H GOD AND THE H The role of rel P Influential Lo H on today I / \! / I /-N L-v mm v v tJUMt;cDUciy rt:u p Russell Hol H Studen H public Hi wnw ?minimal iiwu??hi H RTH; A KTAQT witi I Ji -9 A. m JL_J X X A. VI X A J i| 8:00 a.m. 0 Wednesd; H Sign up in tl SMI agj K3| ^j|j I | S3 111 - ] ! J.: W1 ml ICAflOIINA P is having a Do you have ar submit entrie H Feb. 8 H WINNER WILL || IN EARL Accounting expresses & I at USC pak By JIMMY E. JACOBS JR. Sluff writer Jametta Mack, an accounting j junior from McClellanvillc, was the winner of the eighth annual Miss c Black USC pageant, held Sunday ( evening in the Russell House Ballroom. "1 felt ecstatic and surprised," Mack said. "1 was just blown away T hv the whole thing." ] Mack said merely participating in < j the pageant was a great experience lor her. J?fl| "I felt very good about the intcr\ jHB view part of the pageant, but I was fife * 'SHH shocked to have won," she said. "I v MB had a great time and made some realvi J&aflH ly good friends." Requirements for contestants in P elude being a full-time student, having a minimum grade-point average of 2.25 and selling $100 worth of advertisements for the pageant's program booklet. A scholarship is determined from the amount of ads sold. For being named Miss Black USC, Mack won $350, which can be used toward payinn 11 i f inn /"?r rip r? iri nut i no ill thf* '"6 lu,l,vu V1 K?.?.v.pv.?...0 ... Miss Black South Carolina pageant in July, which she said she plans on r///m#wS5S attending. Mack said the most important part iuk I'SC Sunday of the pageant is its concept of unison. "It's a way of us all coming /U' _ mrnmsm: ?er ? WmMKssM PON! \ Ill \/ \ wOvcr_ UNDAE* L /5 TED H1)L HBn 'ON wmmmmmnF, HP I DliJlAM IJNION ight! I JATE I CONSTITUTION I Ligion in politics H bbyists Clash El ''s issues H 10 at 7:30 p.m. M jse Ballroom H ts FREE H H THE PRESIDENT g Room 327 ay, Feb. 16 H ne CPU office M noon/vm union Sh| logo contest! R it it A < (Ttt K 1 tisnc tendencies? r s in CPU office r - Mar. 2 r BE ANNOUNCED | Y APRIL!!! | geant win B!j "I felt ecstatic and stir >rised. I was just blown i w a y I) y t li c w hole :ogethcr to overcome yesterday's '? obstacles with today's unity." W^'The Association of Afro-American j :Vi': Students sponsors the Miss Black III V 1 I9K6, said the pageant presents BffijfiSBBB I i s positive role models tor all women. ft I'he pageant's friendly competition 9 BS ^ also helps those involved, said SSS^MBmljj^w Taylor, an accounting senior. "It helps the girls become more well- i rounded. It makes them more selfconfident in front of their peers." The first runner-up was Tonya jn t <?I \ 11 m ) n Greer. Doris Taylor, a criminal justice sophomore from Columbia, ?? won second runner-up. Other contestants included Pamela Movies, a _f mechanical engineering junior from / hf 6 ttietl CI Rock Hill; Alva Lawrence, an .. ,? cc .. r- ... . . K. ... . Jimmy Buffett am English junior from M . P easant; ,,. . . , ?.... . dav evening at Carol and I ina Richardson, an accounting , .. h ma since the spring i senior from C onway. 4n Dres | C Bear Colleges fl Bou< and JU iivgrsitigi^m JAfl nB|i 7345 J? ISP nd a ballad WHNW'S J members of his Cheap Vacation Hand perform Sunlina Coliseum. Ruffelt's show was his first in Columt)f 1982. I Your Valentine: Flora's 4: 4ite juet ^ . Roses Balloons 'We Deliver (order early for delivery) Buddy's Flower & Gift Shop Parklane Rd. 788-6424 redit cards accepted) h||m ? I? 1 - jja- 1