The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 22, 1969, Page Page 3, Image 3
Old To
"Talk about finding a needle in a
haystack, we found straight pins in
a plowed field," said USC'S Dr.
Robert L. Stephenson about his
excavation work near Charleston
this year. Stephenson, head of the
Institute of Archaeology and
Anthropology, and some 40 or 50
students excavated the site of the
old Charlestowne settlement.
Kiawa
Bill Gettys, USC graduate s
pottery piece found at Charl
Short c
1. Witchcraft, Sept. 24, Ph
102
2. Religion Today, Sept.
303
3. Filmmaking starts Sept.
Room 102
4. Film History Sept. 30, P
102
5. Bartending, Sept. 23, Pl
102
6. Cooking Sept. 30, Humai
7. Contemporary Theatre,
8. Draft Laws, Sept. 29, F
9. How To Use McKiss
Kissick Library
10. Insurance Sept. 25, Hum
11. Investment Sept. 24, Hu
12. Lovemaking Sept. 29, Pl
310
1w13. Man in his Universe, S
Room 404
14. Planning Your Weddi
ter, Room 306
15. Politics, Art, and TI
Center Room 303
of modern plas
tic'; which hav e en
tirely different charac
lerihs than the tI ssues
and fluids of the eye Con;se
querntly your eye cannr -and
th i foreign object withou hl
So. in o'der to e retf
Mother Nature's lack of0 or1g
you have to u';e lens 0outon
m'ake your contIcs and youy
comrpatible
There was a tom eny
needtedi Ot or re 5pla
Mol
nevel
wne hi
Controversy has arisen since
Stephenson's crew began ex
cavation of Kiawah Indian site.
The site is on the planned location
of the Charleston Tricen
tennial Pavilion to be built for
South Carolina's 300th birthday
celebration.
Stephenson said he recom-.
mended moving the site of the
hpot
tudent, holds reconstructed
eston site.
xUrses
ysical Science Center, Room
30, Humanities Center, Room
30, Physical Science Center,
hysical Science Center, Room
ysical Science Center, Room
lities Center, Room 316
Humanities Center, Room 302
lumanities Center, Room 303
ick Library, Sept. 25, Mc
anities Center, Room 317
manities Center, Room 416
iysical Science Center, Room
ept. 24, Humanities Center,
lng, Sept. 29, Humanities Cen
teology, Sept. 23, Humanities
soilurtions to
p)rerlry rned
tcr. y'our con
themn 'ready for
your ever. But now
th e rr ;nsen fromr
\.unnef~ Lensine
flirrorrI cat o
dr te Lr('O'\' ,eifl
,f e~;r rf~ (t 1 I one8if( Clution
pt 4rr if l ( oi<urr ir lns'- car
ther~r.' ' Na.fli ~)fp
I Lfif r lan
I 'ontac 'tr i
enses 1''~*P 1,0)i
int...
pavilion because of the small
amout of previous archeological
work done in the coastal area.
"We don't know enough about
the colonists or the Indians. The
work now underway will give us an
idea of how the fort looked and
existedand it will tell us how set
tIers and Indians lived, because
the artifacts discovered here are of
a much earlier origin than
anywhere else in the area."
The actual site is a raised
mound, once belonging to Hugh
Carteret, Gen. Beade, and others,
according to a map and records of
1671. The fortications were built for
protection against the Spaniards
not the Indians, who were friendly,
Stephenson said.
The walls consisted of palisades
six to eight feet apart, among
which were woven bamboo and
oother pliable timbers. This wood
construction was further
strengthened by red clay mud.
Stephenson explained, "There is
no need now to bring the artifacts
back to the University. We have a
good laboratory and a good level
field site. When the work is
finished we'll bring the findings
back to the lab here. We're a little
bit pressed for room right now, but
hopefully we'll, have a place for
them later on."
Graphics
display
starts today
Important Graphic art will be
the subject of an exhibition star
ting at the Russell House today
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Works of Toulouse-Lautrec,
Picasso, Renoir, Degas, Rem
brandt and others will be on sale by
London Graphic Art Inc. at prices
ranging from $10 to $3000.
This collection includes prints of
16th century manuscripts, old
masters, 18th, 19th, and 20th
century works and the modern and
contemporary masters. All prints
were made from the artists
original plates.
According to Judy Pearce,
chairman of the arts committee,
one of the exhibits is a modern
photography showing. Such pic
tures as a close-up of a stop sign
will be featured.
And soaking your contacts ir)
Lensine between wearing periods
assures you of proper lens by
gOene You get a free soaking-stor
partmeonts on the bottom of every
bottle of t erine
It has been demonstrated that
Im'lproper storage between wear
igs permits the growth of bac
tenia on the tenses This is a sure
cause. of eye itaticn and, in
some cases can endanger your
um>n Bacteria cannot grow in
L.ensine because it s steie. self -
1aniti:.~in4i and antiseptic
Let caring for your
contacts be as conven
cent as wearing them
Get sonme Lensine
~ Mother s little helper
tture
ad on
Wife woi
Kathy Gettys, also a USC stud
Old Towne glade.
Need som
Try stude,
By DEBBIE WRIGHT
Staff Writer
The National Defense Student
Loan gives loans according to
financial need and academic
ability.
Loans are made to anyone,
without expressed financial need,
through the Federal Guaranteed
Loan program. These loans
require the approval of a bank
after an application has been
submitted to Robert B. Jeter,
Director of Student Aid.
Loans are available for both two
and four year nursing students
based on financial need and
academic ability.
Short term emergency loans are
also available at a maximum of $50
for 30 days. Jeter stressed
however, that these loans are "for
emergency purposes only."
Special loans are available to
Cuban students with financial need
and academic ability.
Applications for spring semester
loans must be in Jeter's office by
Nov. 1. The parent's confidential
statement which accompanies all
loan applications, should have
been mailed to the College
Scholarship Service, Princeton,
New Jersey, at least two months
prior to Nov. 1, so that it could be
processed and returned to the USC
Student Aid Office in time.
- For loans desired in th fall 1970
semester, all applications and the
SU FR& PF.DLEION
"ACROSS FRO]
.DRUGS
.COSMETICS
SODA FOUN
. CHECK (
7 A.M. - 11
KR A
We have1
* Navy P
* Navy ,
* Bush Jai
* NavyB,
* Army F
* Army I
* Navy C
* Army KI
* ArmylI
* Camouf
Come in and browse
ARMY Ni
The Y
1316 Assembly St.
rks, too
ent, cleans Kiawah relics in
e money?
nit aid
parent's confidential statements
must be in Jeter's office by April 1,
1970. Two months should be
allowed for processing confidential
statements.Applications and
confidential statement forms are
available in the sudent aid office.
Other grants under the Op
portunities program are available
on the basis of financial need.
According to Jeter, there are job
opportunities both on and off
campus. Applications for job
opportunities and scholarships are
in the student aid office.
Airlme ye
--but how
By ALYCE YOUMANS
chief of Reporters
Youth fares have survived, but
for how long?
As early as January 1966 - less
than a month after youthfares
appeared--Transcontinental Bus
System (Trailways) was com
plaining.
Since that time, students and
parents have rallied behind the
253-6491
STs. COLUMBIA.S.C.
Vt
rHlE CAMPUS"
FAIN
7ASHING SER VICE
P.M. DAILY
ZY IT)
them in sto<
ea Coats
Wool 13 Button Bell Bo
ckets
All Bottoms in denims, e
ield Jackets
Giaki Shirts
P0 Wool Shirts
taki Trousers
'atigue Pants
laged Trousers
around, this is the storl
WVY SURPLU
ellow Front St
At the movies
'Mediu
By Mario Be
A title at the beginning of "Medium
in Chicago, 1968; but what unreels befo
portrait of a whole nation, not just a cif
that it now seems miraculous that t
especially when most of the causes th;
in existence.
The assasinations. the riots, the
strations of the spring and summer o:
first film by Haskell Wexler. a succe:
writer and director.
From those complicated and chaoti<
"love story" that almost makes of th
Man and a Woman" in which the F
American violence; but fortunately th
doing and never lets the film get comp
-John. a cameraman for a Chicag
consequential life. His profession plai
portant events. but since he is only do
within the walls of journalistic obje
apathetic voyeur of reality. a symbol c
all of us. The morality of such passivi
film (in a group discussion at the begir
to the film MONDO CANE. etc...) bi
bother John until he learns that his filr
the FBI for investigative rea
The knowledge that he had been u
morally wrong creates an inner confli
,complicity with the establishment ar
importance of reality. "Medium Coo
important film without being social
sermon. it is an expose'; a reminder
very real world with very real consc
ending of the film is but a clever devic
has not really ended. It's still going
neWs.
uth fares
long will
airlines' fight to keep the reduced
rates.
Trailways however. took its case
to court prompting the Board to
begin an investigation to deter
mine the lawfulness of both the
standby and reservation youth
fares.
Last January, a Civil
Aeronautics Board CAB>
spokesman said. youth fares
violated Tiscrimination provisions
in the Federal Aviation Act of 1958
The examiner concluded that
since the act requires the equality
of treatment, special fares could
not be limited by age. The
discounts of one-third to one-half
are given to persons from 12 to 22.
But CAB decided that the
decision should be reviewed and
issued an order "staying the effect
of the examiner's decision and
reviewing the entire decision."
Join the Vette Set
Phone 253-8633 or 787-5172
BMS!
yk for you
ttoms
'hites and stripes
a you are looking for
S STORE
ore at
Ph. A L 3-4M41|
m Cool'
guiristaln
Cool" places the action of the film
re the audience's eyes is a brilliant
y, in a state of crisis-a crisis so big
ie country was able to survive it,
it triggered such a conflict are still
ar. the convention and demon
1968 serve as a backdrop for this
;sful cinematographer now turned
events, Wexler distills a simplistic
is film an American version of "A
'rench "corn" is substituted with
? director knows exactly what he is
letely out of hand.
3 television station, leads an un
:es him at the vortex of many im
ng a job. he keeps himself isolated
Mtivity, becoming a passive and
f what the mass media has made of
ty is questioned many times in the
ning. in an allusion that girl makes
it this is a problem that does not
is are being used by the police and
sons.
sed for wnat he considered to be
t in him that makes him reject his
d creates a new awareness of the
I" manages to be a very socially
ly "meaningful." Rather than a
hat things are now happening in a
quences. The abrupt and akward
to remind us that "Medium Cool"
n in the seven and eleven o'clock
0
survive
they?
Now CAB has defended the
5,800.00 young adults who used
youth fares last year. Students can
still fly from such places as
Columbia to Portland. Oregon, at a
savings of over 65 hours of
traveling time for $89.25 as op
posed to $89.95 for the longer bus
trip.
Still the matter has not been
settled. Although CAB fo4nd that
the fares were not tnjustly
discrimatory, they did did not
decide whether or not they were
just and reasonable.
So students may still lose their
right to a discount. At present
though, students are ahead. A
phrase limiting youth fares to
young adults traveling at their own
expense has been stricken. Now
even youths traveling at their
employer's or school's expense are
eligible for the discount.
CAB justified the fares as
follows:
"The fares are offered to a very
broad segment of the population,
accounting for some 40 million
persons. All persons between the
ages of 12 and 22 are eligible...
"Viewed in the long run, all
persons who reach adulthood.
other than those who are now
adults, would at a stage in their
lives be eligible for the fares...
"Since most persons in the 12-22
age category have some degree of
financial dependence on their
parents. the fares indirectly
benefit an even larger segment of
the pullic t han theit triavele'rs
(CARIROLL B.AKERI
IN
PARANOIA
RP 1-3-5
7.9
D)IG 1IT
MIDNIGH T
COWBOY
8th SMASH WEEK
1:10-3-S-7-9
FEATURt'
MINE'A 1-357 9~
E\TIlE
SREAT 3N