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Collegians Eat Same Type Food By BETH BROWN Asst. News Editor College students throughout the United States who are served by ARA Slater Service prefer the same types of foods--so says a survey recently conducted throughout the Slater-served schools. Among the most disliked foods were carrot and raisin salad, Span ish omelet and grits (except in the Southern schools where 55 per cent of the students liked it). Black-eyed peas were popular only in the South, and buttered kale ranked low throughout the country. French fried eggplants were ranked low, but French friet potatoes got "yes" votes from 9. to 95 per cent of students served All breads were generally popu lar, with hot biscuits and soft roll: most popular. Lettuce salad, lettuce and toma toes and tossed green salad wer< the most favored salads with ove 85 per cent of the students likinl them. Strawberry shortcake, ice cream brownies, apple pie and chocolat chip cookies were the most popu lar desserts. Doughnuts received ;4 per cen favor in breakfast foods and hot cakes and French toast were als popular. Whipped potatoes, corn on th col), whole kernal corn, bake potatoes and oven brown potatoc were the most popular vegetable in all sections of the country. l oast beef, fried chicken an ham remained popular in the mei line. After last year's surve: Slater at l'SC began servin either roast beef or ham at ever evening meal. Among southern schools serve by Slater are North ('aro!in State, Wake Forest, Elon, Gilfor and the University of Miami. rhe survey forms were fil l out in October as students ind eated their preference of food The results were then sent to tl. Slater home office in Philadelph; to be tabulated. A'5 E'ach semuester the St each semester we fat,' the ptrolemn . .. hick f' suiff funrds. Very rartly art we to grant reqtst in full. deperlately nee'd more ft l)ean of Wometntt wt'vet got n o nmore mon01 nleeded. Itf we want a 1 andll n bt ter stude'n t act program, then we neced mionecy. 'harles 11. Witte V ice-Presu-~Itnr for St ud ent Atffai rs TIhere' is a de~fimrte nee an i ncrtease in act iv ittes Students paiy mtore thar dollar's niow for' canmpus ties. WithI an: increase, e'vents will beIn fret. L,. ugen 'lt I )ean of Men 'Te pric be; inrg demnu by ttop flight eritert-ainer rising. Stoon this will I flected in r'isinrg c'har'g students for' dances andI certs un less the allocatioi incrteased t,h rough the' p; of the referendum. thouigh the overtall Ictharg. (ances andI concerts we duce'd from twenty tot t( lars this year', this wou necessarily be true in t ture. The five dollar ir wouldl not only allow the to give the studel(nts free andl concerts, hut also tor entertainers for the Arti ries, a student nightclu~ many other new prograrn Earle Blackmon, Presi Elbie Conard, Vice-Pren Student Union Student Government's gest undertaking this y 12he Great Issues Pr, Jim E. Quick, P e a e I u ina 'lheatre protluction, take. time out routine in "The Beggar's Opera." 1 Students The annual dinner of the USC , International Students tiuh, fea- p turing dishes from many lands. will be tonight at 7 p.m. in the ballroom of Columbia Hall, form erly the Columbia Hotel. r Members of the club will pre- I pare the food in the manner of their homelands and serve it in the native way. Representatives of the foreign countries will pro vide entertainment. Tickets at $2.50 per persont are t on sale at the information desk in Russell House. Proceeds from > the dinner w ill be used to establish a scholarship fund for foreign e students. d RFTEl'N I?\ )OOFS Students who have received proofs of their photograph for the (l l 1o;7 Garnet and lBlack are re t mind d that proofs niust be re turned within a week for inclusion in this year's vearbook. . Alsu, senir activity cards must 1h returned to the Garnet and1 d Black by Iec. 7 for inclusion in a this year's annual. Mail to Sig d Iluitt, associate editor, USC Box l COI.I.OQI lUM 'Ihe Philosophy lepartment heltl . its second colloqluiunm of the year e Wedlnesday in Hamilton ('ollege. a James I.. Stiver led a discussion of his paper, "'Valid Fallacies." inicreasi deltnt 'lThis year's b udget called ft and one t'httusandt dollars. This w~ same not even conic tlose to coive cient ing~ the as: of ton' pr gram< able the' 1)raf!ttnt .it' meti n oth< W~te program;ins on I )ruiis andI S ut! nds. cirn .Just.itc. It' the' programn toi dcvclop to its ful! potenti with big name speakers, v Ph~i ublicat tIns is an area w-hat netrfuctoi('bcas I a tk of funrds. Wtith mo11( mo ney, we' ctuld pulishi a boo mo eIt n ithe li'Great Issueits IProgra a rad loussibly al oive rv iew of 0 Student httdy d for fes A milnimumn of tin thouma five dot?llars5 is needed t retachl I e'ii nt irie c'ampuls with a cl'ar' si mot nal. This year' we were' Itotated less; t han ftour tho usar five huundredi dollars. WithI a er ditionual funds fromit allocati antI tITHES s are to Sivudent lfody Pr s ar' I)I(:K E111A1A Even RCON E1IAAO's s for (;arne't & lack -t' re- EARLE 31 iLACK *l (~1 Siudeni linion Pa d not b y JE e ftu-JO NW I creseIresiden vi llue Union T1110RNE COMJ ances P'residenti Pro Tempt name STEVE WJ7 ARK, t Sc- Manager WUl 1) andANDY SMIi iS* I'Presideta Ire dent ident President Tlog PETER PERA big.. Presiden* Cire 'ar itt JiM MU]LIAC( --gm S...d... B~dy Vine Time Out the University Johm Gray is being rom the daily Drayton Hall. he comedy by ?rm1 pus News Beat Prepare I tiver is an instructor in the de- -I artment. wus The regular weekly meeting of torld University Service Con nitte(' will he Wednesday at 1 ..m. in the Spanish Room of South )orm. YU-YWCA l'reshman Y will meet Monday Lt 1:00 in the Spanish Room in ;outh. U'pperelassmen Y' will meWet 'horsday at 1:00 in the Spanish toom in South. INTERtV IEWS . rgi. i i t. an ltlt.i t r Il{;t frJfet Il.t1r.o t"' t;t. n lj (.r-tirgia Slat,' .h lt I ii \t ret. .i 5 1|0 Tatul"l :l ltn rr , enIii' iN t i lia\ter t I. SWEATERS I { BAN-LONS I For Christmas COPELA a in Act FREE DANCES FREE GARNE1 n MORE GAME r EXPANDED A s TOP NAME ! STUDENT NI( BI-WEEKLY N n FINE FILM SI 4 CAMPUS WII re MORE SUPPC - IMPROVED C II. MORE BLANI SUPPORT FO NATIONAL C BIGGER GAA INCREASED' IMPROVED C 1- BETTER SALtI d' LECTURE SER s, j EXPANDED 1 E CAMPUS LEA 4)O1 EIuIlE (:E sident Student Uinion rT (;INNY (:A for Gam,?ecock .11anI 'TI AN (;0UL1).S .Edit or P'resuient W10N !MARCIANNE~ esideng Presidlent Ilype Key El) TUI 'TON President re, Senate DONN A I 5: JOY(l:E Presidena ton R E LL(:A RT EH ers "''okI ILLJIETII Il e K President Thea N RCOI KJ pr*dn Tres' er - r is di w Gamecock photo by Crewe }a pre.sited Dec. 8-10 at 8:15 at ti h i lanquet er. I N;itional Ilank uo t (;orghL ('elanet e I 7 initu'unt Statr Itauil, ;andii i't ('cc .\11iny \It"lc'al Sc"%irr 4'ccrp1s lIh tensc I'uilrart .\11111t\.\"nc e i" S Iitil'unt Agriru t,c-rgita IIIginay lit"partinelit \a.1.1 Ilope-11.11t Phant 'isi l'nioun Naitnal laik lee Iclul'unt IUTIIlIIAN STUI)ENT ASSOCIATION l.ut.heran Student Association vill meet Sunday at. (; p.m. at the ,ut.herat (enter on Pendleton ;t reet. PRESS Cll SPEAKER Phil t;rose, governmental af 'airs editor of the State, will be peaker at. 'ress; Club Friduay at p.m. in the Spanish Room in outh. )y Jantzen ind Puritan ay Puritan Giving, Fron LND CO. ivitiesF AND CONCERTS AND BLACK COCK ISSUES IRTIST SERIES PROGRAM PEAKERS FOR GREAT ISSUE ~HTCLUB 0OVIES RIES )E WUSC ~RT TO UNIVERSITY PLAYER AMEROOM FACILITIES (ET CONCERTS R MARRIED STUDENTS' WIV HAMPIONSHIP DEBATE TEA 4ECOCK ISSUES (MCA-YWCA PROGRAM :RUCIBLE NG CLUB PROGRAM IES AARRIED STUDENTS' PROGRa LDERS ENDORS ice- presidlent Ad min. A aging Edior S(;A Pr I. RC. :. TIreasi lian itIEeary Trea I. F.(:.KIKI, CIXFLW Ass'l D)irects Vice Presidec AWS ELIZA1CETI sfEess nilgr. I)e RCOWN JE AT 'a Sigma Phi Se'cretary, NARIk PAT uln Ilody ProsiInn The Beggar's U1w [heatre P The second University Theatre esentation of the fall semester John Gray's comedy. "The t ggar's Opera.' Dr. Conrad Bishop, assistant ofessor of English and associate rector of University Theatre, ill direct the performance. Curtain time is 8:15 tonight and Lturday. First performance was ,st night. "The Beggar's Opera" is one of ie most successful plays in the istory of English theatre. When irst performed in 1728, it set a cord for its continuous run on 'e London stage and since then as been a staple item in English id American repertoire. Theatergoers will r e c o gn i z e ome of the names of the chatrac irs--MlaeIleat.h, .1 e n n y Diver, ;uky Tawdry-from the popular THE B14 RESTAI Is The PI" Save 80c on This HOT MEAl 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M. - 85c SI INCLt MEAT - 3 VEGETABL Located Across From THE 629 MAIN STREET B' ee couli S SERIES ES' PROGRAM E THE REFEREI IIORSON ess Secretary HEe At ILL J rer Towers I PARKERICI surer lFC Student Union r, Studen* Union Cheat rt, Student Affairs 4 C(:IW'JORTIIY At lf Wo'nean NE C;OOPERn 4 mof Mnin J AC KSON C: Stuent Unin P'resid NAYWl}R ra9 resents En, ong, "Mack the Knife." The song a from "Three Penny Opera," a nodern adaptation of the play vritten by Bertalt Brecht. In the 19th century, "The Beg tar's Opera" was often a vehicle or young actresses making their lebuts in the role of Polly Peachum. Likewise, USC's Polly, Martha laire Kestler of Charleston will ne making her first appearance with the University Theatre. Maclleath, a highwayman with a fatal weakness for the ladies, is portrayed by John Huffington of Belvedere and l.uch Liekit, a jail or's daughter, by Carol Treacy of 3ronx, N. Y. Veteran pertormers .Jin F. Quick and Cecil lHardy of Colum hia w%.ill appear as MIr. and Mrs. 'eachum. 5 BIRD LIRANT ce To Go! m Meal Ticket Week .S SERVED 5:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. ECIAL IDES: S - TEA OR COFFEE Iloneycomb Dorms BIRD COLUMBIA, S. C. 3 Igive N U S C would be able to in- st -reaseQ its listening audIience to g -very student with lines to w >resent studio eqjuipment could t >e repaired( andi renovated for e< he latest in broadcasting. I) Steve' Warkaske, Manager ti W U SC The fee increase was killed ast spring by an uninformed ;tudent body. It was defeated )ceause of lack of publicity and ~ nisunderstanding of the pur- ~ pose' of the hill. Yet, it is ~ acicessary for studlent organiza Lions' sutrv ival. At Present we are not only ~ miable to move ahead, but we are' unable to hold our own, dlue to a lack of sufficient funds. t. Jim MnIulligan, Vice-President t Stud(ent Body If the plroposed( activities fee 5 increase passes, the G;arnet andi g Black 'ouldl lbe offered to the IlDUM (:IC AI(; EVANS 'lions ('i-Chairman |(:K T'ltMPlSONV NE LAWPIlIMOICE .%tude'nt Se,nate rmna, Artist Y,eries l E S HIIcArNl)EdNIljUR(G arnr,e, & flack, I(Kl ESLINGElc 'uant & lck, Flo,noriejs Editor ~AIIRE WIDMAR4IK rnf, AIlpha Psi Omega ILL,, hlARIs rlish Pla Tickets may be reserved by call ng 765-4288. Reserved tickets may be picked ip at the box office on the night >f the performance. Unreserved ickets may be purchased at the icket office in Drayton Hall, Room 205. Tickets are 50 cents for USC students, 75 cents for non-USC student.4, $1 for USC faculty and staff and their wives and $1.50 for others. "II Go! Go! Go Formal THE 'PLAYBOY' PACKAGE by .. . a must for the man with a sure sense of style. After Six eliminates guesswork when you have to look your best. Iiere in one special pack. age is the smart Playboy Tuxedo, soft pleated evening shirt, vest or cummerbund and tie set and elegant studs and links. Now all you need is the girl on your arm to complete the picture. 707 Harden - 5 Points YU .uden't body at no charge. Or mizations wouIld be pictured ith nlo charge to the organizat one. We couhil include more >lor pictu res, piictures of all rganeizaitions1 and more pic ir'es of studenfts. Ron Elliott, Editor T1he Garnet and Black Thle studlent fee increase vote ill determine wvhet.her the udent lbody is readly to move he ad o'n an ext ra-curricular reigrami tha t me'ets the needs ndl desi res of- the student body r' whether they are satisfied ith a second rate, p)rogram. 'he present fee is wvay lylow 'ce national averiage and will e~ so even with the addition of le five dollars as proposed. 'his increase represents only 9 hce increased cost of goodls and ervIe(s necessary to put on aI 4)1d program. l)ave Phiillips, D)irector Student Union We must (do it this way. We eed funids. It has to pass. Rlichard Morrell President, Tlowers Government Inc reaseMd stueet fees andl le sublseqjuent increalsedl alloca ions would mean a great deal o The Gamecock. At present ve are unable to increase the ize of the paper or the fre ~uency of publication because f lack of funds. We are also nable te ou mke full use of Olor pictures. Inicreased alloca ioens woculdl allow us to do these .hings, atll of which would pro Icuce a better student news Wper(. We feel the improve nients wouild benefit the st kent aind reflect, favorably (on ,he Ulniversity. l)iek Elliott