The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 25, 1969, Page Page Three, Image 3
Student
Local Ta-N
By USC
By ALYCE YOUMANS
Staff Writer
A local tavern is owned by a
USC student and run by student
bartenders.
Al Mohn, a graduate student in
marketing, said that he opened
The Opus in 1958 when he was
at Fort Jackson and it has op
erated since then.
Mohn said he had not given
much thought to the possibility of
urban renewal taking over his
building but he knows that it's in
evitable. "I guess I'll just find
another building," he said.
Bartenders include Rick Mar
tin, Skip Smith, Steve Henchcliff,
John Staboli, Jim Gumpert, Lou
Kesler and Rick Kohn.
Student opinion on The Opus
varies. Bob Johnson, a sophomore,
said that he got thrown out for
having long hair and being bare
foot.
Bob James said that 150 watts
illuminates the entire place but
another student said, "It's great.
You can do your own thing and be
Student's
Condition
Still 'Fair'
USC student Tommy DeMarks
is still listed in fair condition in
the Columbia Hospital after a
fight with a policeman April 13.
DeMarks, 21, was hospitalized
by a bullet wound in the abdomen.
Policeman G. B. Threatt Jr., said
he and E. G. Stanley were sent to
investigate a disturbance at 132
S. Marion St. where DeMarks and
his brother were visiting some
girls.
The girls asked the boys to leave.
and when they refused police were
called.
Threatt said he was attacked as
he entered the apartment. "I was
hit on the head with a beer mug
or glass."
Threatt added that he had three
cuts on the head and his shoulder
and arm were cut by glass on the
floor. DeMarks began to choke
Threatt who drew his pistol and
fired.
Threatt said that although he
used a black jack at first it did
not faze DeMarks. He added that
he could not get to his tear gas.
Threatt hadl 15 stitches in the
head and 12 in his arm and
shoulder. Earl DeMarks was re
leased on charges of drunk and
disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest.
1411i GERVAIS ST.
THE NEW & DIF
Fiesta
Columbia's Large
Fine Food ...
A LL YOU CAN EA'l
CAR
SEMI
A CONCENTRATED CAREI
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for Col
representotives from 25 of the
floss firms and Industries.
May 10,
P-rgistratie
ALL DE(
MAJOR Co
(Local and
NO CH
to the individual for ottending
one of our dlient companies.
CONFIDENTIAL -
For details
Mrs. Prater, Semlr
779-3
(Nit.. er funday
Another Professional P1
Mini
Power?
rern Run
tudents
yourself. In fact, you can do any
thing you want except get rowdy
or break the law."
"I love it. It's different. It's
away from things. It's dark. It's
a cellar-like place with checkered
table clothes," said Laurie Trexler,
a sophomore.
"It's dirty. The beer is seldom
cold enough. The chairs are un
comfortable and I've never felt at
home. The atmosphere is not con
ducive to conversation and the
juke box selection is terrible," said
Tris Pough.
Chairman
Is Selected
YR Of '69
John Carbaugh, a graduate stu
dent in history, was named Out
standing College Republican in the
South here Saturday during the
state convention of the Young Re
publicans.
Carbaugh, chairman of the
South Carolina YRs, received a
plaque from Jack McDonald, na
tional chairman of the Young Re
publicans.
During the convention, Walter
Holmes of USC was elected state
treasurer. Evelyn Faris received
a certificate of appreciation for
her work as registrar and a
diploma from the state leadership
training school.
Ray Harris, Republican candi
date for the sixth District House
seat in the 1968 election, spoke on
the role of Republicans in current
elections.
USC's Co:
Sponsors
Dr. Thomas Molnar, professor of
French Literature at Brooklyn Col
ege, N. Y., and author of many
literary works, will speak h e r e
ruesday night at 7:30 in Room 207
>f the Russell House.
His topic will be "The New Left
n American Politics." The speech
s being sponsored by the Carolina
Conservative League. Dr. Molnar
,vill analyze the roots of the New
Left and relate the movement to
tb historical background. He will
~ompare it with the New Left
SUN..TUR.
11:30-1:45
FRIDAY
11:30-1:45-5:30-7:30
FERENT .. .
Buffet
it Selection of
EER
ARS
ft PREVIEW PROGRAM
leg. Graduates to meet with
notion's most respected bus!
W1INAA
1969
i Required
SREES
MPANIES
National)
AGE
or accepting a position with
10 OBLIGATION
contact
ar Co-ordinator
20
dial 794-4494)
mement Service by.
1007 Sarrinser Bidg.
Object
Bennett Brown and Jon B<
Delta Theta, apply their skill
Midlands Association headqi
ready for the Association was
Service Day project," with
hours of work each.
uservative
Talk On
Movement in other countries and
will relate these and the aims, ob.
ectives, and future of the New
Left movement here In the United
States.
Dr. Molnar, born in Budapest,
Hungary, received his master's de
gree from the University of Brus
sels and his Ph.D. from Columbia
THE
SUPPER
Price Incilde:
MONDAY THRU Fl
629 MAIN STREET
RIGHT ACROSS FE
whny
hish
Make Your Ret
3 'LA
44V
Staff Photo by Steve Chan
d'Art
!au Schuler, members of Phi
and a coat of paint to the new
iarters. Making the facility
the fraternity's "Community
50 members devoting four
League
New Left
University. Presently teaching at
Brooklyn College, Dr. Molnar has
travelled in Europe, Asia, Africa
and South America.
He is a board member of the
Foreign Press Association, the Wil
helm Roepke Foundation (Zurich)
and Intercollegiate Studies Insti
tute.
BIRD
SPECIAL
MiEAT
3 Vegetables
Bread & Butter
iced Tea
tIDAY - 5-8 P.M.
COLUMBIA, s. C.
OM HONEYCOMBS
Best dressed
at the dance
I he rents his formats from
Sha rpe's
rt young man . .. he knows the easy
to perfect grooming. He rents his
al attire for e%ery occasion. That's
he's always dressed in up-to.she.
'to stylel Every garment is fitted to
individual requirements. Then, core.
cleaned and pressed. Accessories,
ore right in fashion. Next time you
a "black tie" date . . .discover the
snience and economy of renting
guished formol attire.
ervations Earlyl
,EST iN THE SOUTHEAST"
i-i Ct. * Phone .\ 3- (31,1
't 1I a e gh n 4,3-, I ,
Senate
Of UnlI
Opposition
There is a new student govern
ment in the process of forming.
Several students, unhappy with
the way the student government
has thus far been handled, have
decided to form the "League for
Student Democracy."
Fred Magner is the chairman of
the new organization, and Baran
Rosen is the vice-chairman.
The feelings of the group were
summarized by Magner: "We
think that we have just as much
Managemeni
Groups Indt
Officers and new members of
two professional organizations
were recently initiated.
The Alpha Rho chapter of Pi
Sigma Epsilon, the national pro
fessional fraternity in marketing,
sales management and selling, re
cently initiated six new members.
They were: Cliff Aull of New
berry, Ken Crabb of Columbia,
Henry Gammage of Atlanta, David
Lawson of Orangeburg, Jeff Ream
of Sumter and Robert Rhoad of
McBee.
Newly elected officers for the
Grant Recipient
To Attend USC
A recipient of a $3,000 Highway
Transportation Engineering Fel
lowship grant given by the Auto
motive Safety Foundation of
Washington, D. C., will study at
USC.
Robert C. Scales, currently
studying at The Citadel, was
among 11 students in the country
selected for the grant. He chose
USC from a list of 19 colleges.
He will study ways to improve
traffic safety and highway trans
portation.
(Jefoarel
(,-XpPI WVaIcA and
)"-fr, lrpairin,
2024 DEVINE STREET
FIVE POINTS
He said as they fnse
the dance,
"Your locks don't rate
even one glance;
A Vogue Stylon's
the place
For your hair and
your face -
And then we'll have a
great romance!"
Vo see t!f onJ
Forest Dive ............782-5600
Five Points .............256-8935
St. Andrews ...........256-0823
Faces (
tappy S
Headed By FiA
chance of getting something done
as our rival, the do-nothing stu
(lent government. The total eva
sion of issues in the recently
completed old student govern
ment elections has demonstrated
the meaninglessness of its exis
tence.
"Our intention is to represent all
of the students and not just play
semantic games with numerous
administrators and whoever will
listen.
L,Journalism
ict Members
coming year are Larry Siebl,
president; Butch Haile, vice presi
dent; Cliff Aull, treasurer; David
Lawson, secretary and Ken Crabb,
sargeant-at-arms.
Membership in the fraternity is
open to all students who profess
an interest in marketing as a
career. Anyone interested should
contact Dr. Steven Shaw in the
B. A. building.
WO1EN JOURNALISTS
The Beta Chi chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, professional women's
journalism organization, elected
officers and initiated new mem
bers.
The officers for next year are
Diane Claypoole, president; Grace
Chastain, vice p r e s i d e n t and
Susan Ford, secretary.
New members are, Mary Whit
tie, Mary Thompson, Pat Steele,
Elina Slovinac, Susan Ross, Gail
Brown, Mary Jane Benston and
Judy Morely.
The organization held its matrix
table breakfast Thursday morning.
M1rs. Kay Kutchins and Miss
Marsha Canfield of the Charlotte
professional club were the guest
speakers.
TRADITION
b:
ENRO an
SLA(
b)
PALM BEACH
COPELA
1409 MAI
INTERN.
VARIETl
Present ing
STAGE - SCREEN -
MIONTREAL, SAN ANTONI
IN PEI
JOIINNY PINEAPPLE - a
TilE KAILMAR BROS. -
ROBIN ROY AND 1115 M1A
MIARIANNE YEIISE - (fr
NORMIAN IAONG - (fromi
JOIINNY lIDIESON -
BOB KENNEY amll "KIIl
TIlE MIYSTERIOl'S NOYA
COMIDY IiY PNOSIS (wit
FINIS - IIO1'DINI ST
SI'iPENDEDI1
CAROLI NA
COLISEUN
8:00 P.1. -M31A 6. 196
Tickets5 Nou
CA ROLI NA
.7rou P
tudents
vd Magner
"Our basic ideology is centered
around the belief that politic"
should be the art of the impossiblL.
We, as students, cannot accept the
likely possibility of additional
years of stagnation in student go\
ernment.
"We, unlike the officers recently
elected by a pathetically small
percentage of the students, are
determined to make realities out
of the unfulfilled and often shallow
statements of variou semi-demo
cratically elected and truly disin
terested officials who have ha
the utter audacity to call them
selves student government.
"Government to us is not a gamt
or garni.shment for future jolt ap
plications and annuals; we're ir,
it to get something done."
Plans are now being made fur
an organizational meeting to bf
held in the near future.
Photo Contest
Is Sponsored
By Committee
The USC Arts Cmittve is
sponsoring its a n n u a I Spring
Photography Contest f,or all inter
ested students. Th-e ntries must
he in not later than 5 p.m. May 5.
Cash prizes will be offrod for
the best vntrie- in oach categor\
with a $:5 prize for the ho!t print
in the show, $20 f.r th, hst it.
each category and $5 for honor
able mention in eavh aiegry.
An unlimited number of print
may be submitted but only black
and whitv prints will ho accepted.
Copies of the winning prints \vi1
hecomiv a p:rt of th Univer.ity
Vnion Art Cillection to be dis
played in the Ru -ll House.
AL SHIRTS
I WREN
:KS
and FRETZ
JND CO.
I STREET
(TONAL
r SHOW
Stars of:
- R AIO( - T-V AND)
Di. TENAS W~ORI.IYS IFAIR
IRSON!
nid lis Southl P'acific R1euie
( fromt HIawaii )
-omiedy acrobats
(fromt I Iungary )
G;IC VIOI.iN -- (fromt
Bit ith (olumbia )
om1 Germnany)
Enigland)
(fromt Panamia)
-KI" - mgiciatns
direct from PIay bony (I'SA )
K AND) DERRIICK -
thv-iotist (I'.A)
ri all aud(itece piarticinpationr)
ROM11 CEILING
L TWO HOURS
OF CLEAN, WHOLESOME
FAMILY TYPE
9 ENTERTAINMENT
Oni Sale At
COLISEUM
.0o n3.5