The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 24, 1969, Page Page 3, Image 3
ARA SERVICES
Homecoming Special
SPECIAL SANDWICH LINE
(Continuous service, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.)
Regular Price .70 SPECIAL $.59
ROAST BEEF ON EGG ROLL
DANISH HAM ON RYE w/Swiss Cheese
- EXTRA -
FRIED CHICKEN BOX LUNCHES
3 pieces chicken,
potato chips,
cookies - fruit $,99
ALL ORDERS PREPARED
FRESH AND PACKED TO GO.
You Must See 'GAMES'
From The Very Beginning!
o A so shocking that ou will not enjoy the
.sl(111siof GANIES unless seen fron the very beginning
Alter the feature begins. the doors wilt be hirred and guarded. NO
ONF. absolutely no one will be admitted You'll thank us. We will not
allow you to cheat yourself
tanager
dJRIES CAIN
HRTNHinE Ros
IN
No One Admitted After 'GAMES' Begins!
(;A~M ES i. a %trange and ve terrify in m oint iture To full\ tin
der-i,a nit and e\pwriente these Nestin, i niltist Ie seen (r om the
beginning IN) NOT EXPEC'T 10 IF %DM1TTE) TO TilE TIlEATIt
\_ FTFAI TIIV FFE\Tt'IIE HIEGINS'
N OW AT 5:20-7:20- 9:20 ICHLAND-M, P
now you can
anything you v
ALICE'S
where the heads of all natio
RESTURAT"
."ALICE'S RESTAURANT" ARLJ
enan PA T QUINN -JAME S BRODERICK -.... e.. PE TE Si I GA R - tiE
GEOF F OUTL AW -TiNA CHEIN -KA THI (N ( AtINEY . *'( PoI e CineI Wit tiAM, OttANs
It's R 1:10 -
He avy! AMI) 4)1
Students
by rate ii
HARRY HOPE
Staff Writer
The increase in the prime in
terest rate has made it more dif
ficult for students to secure loans
under the government's
guaranteed loan program.
According to Robert B. Jeter,
Director of Student Aid, "A lot of
banks are not giving aid under the
program because it is no longer
profitable."
The program was under the 7 per
cent interest rate, which has been
superceded by the present rate of
10 per cent interest on loans.
Jeter said that banks are not
giving loans to new sttudents,
although they "Feel obligated to
Sitting in every
Friday night
Was ond young coed's
woeful plight;
Then to Vogue
she went,
And landed
her gent;
Now -she comes in when
it gets light!
31]w
Five Points .......... 256-8935
Berry's.-on-Mnn _253-0234
Fest Drive ...7825600
St...Andre..s.......2560823
rant at...
D GUTHRIE
3- 5- 7-9
hit hard
acrease
continue loans to students who
have already received them."
"People are beginning to feel the
pressure this year," he added.
"And banks don't know whether or
not to give loans to customers
other than their own."
Affirming Jeter's statements,
Dr. Paul P. Fiddler, assistant to
the vice-president in charge of
student loans, added that "other
students will feel the effects at the
beginning of the spring semester,
1970. They're the ones who have
worked to earn the money to pay
for the fall semester and didn't
need a loan."
A new bill, recently passed by
congress and awaiting the
president's signature, would
provide a 10 per cent interest as
incentive to banks to give student
loans.
"We have no assurance that
local banks will increase lending,"
stated Fiddler.
2024 DEVINE STRE
TELEPHONE A
COLUMBIA, SC
"A remarkabi
NOW_m
R No One Under 17
Woul
Hom,
Fea tures
1:20-5:20-9:20
de SADE... A MAI
PLEASURE-ORIENTI
The film
shocked the
of PLAYBO'
*
"A Riot of
Vandalism"
*
"Acres of Ai
STARTS
WEDN ESDA'
OCTOBER:
AT THE
CA ROLIIN
THEATRE
KEIR D0
Ho
X1.
Blood
Members of Kappa Sigma
Kappa are sponsoring a blood
drive next week from I to 7 p.m. in
ET AT FIVE POINTS
Lpine 2-3161
UTH CAROLINA
e4filme"NIC.T Tda hw
-mame L WelA e o - 9ts :30
A Frank Perry
-Aluid Producimbn
SHOWS
________ 1:30 - 3:30
5:30-7-30-9:30
)OUBLE FEATUR]
d You Give A G
STo A Girl thincan
the G ringi
except the Gener
Nothinqcain slip
the G.-eneral
excepi a bullet!
0I OF TWO WORLDS. MOn
~D REVOLUTIONARY.
that
readers
r(June Issue)
Sexual 4
-PLAYBOY
iatomy!''
-EARL MILSON
?9t E
IAE i
lILLEA -SENTA BERGE
1I
necoming parade r
Vews Roundup
drive t4
the Russell House Assembly
Room. Any student may give
blood, provided a physician has
certified him healthy enough to
participate. By giving blood, he
will set up credit for himself and
family.
Tickets for sale
Tickets for tonight's concert by
the Platters may be purchased
from the Russell House In
formation Desk today from 9:30 to
5. Tickets $1.50.
Concert to be broadcast
A concert by the USC choir,
given last June in Delft, Holland,
will be broadcast at 11 a.m. Sunday
on WUSC-FM.
The concert, taped by a Holland
radio station, was given during the
choir's summer tour of Europe. It
was performed at Nieuwe Kirke, a
church in Delft.
WUSC-FM is at 89.9 megacycles.
Museum
first anni1
The University of South
Carolina Museum is observing its
first anniversary this month.
No One Under 17
.S M
A
N
STR. VLINA Y
R -LLL PL E
A MASEY SO A ZI M
JOHN UST A
Pe son Rne . - a
72
46
oute
D start
Band to play Disney songs
The USC band, boasting 134
instruments and two new
Coquettes, will present a show
entitled "Walt Disney's Wonderful
World of Color."
Also highlighting the per
formance will be the crowning of
the 1969 Homecoming Queen.
Distinguished Alumnus and new
honorary life members of the
Alumni Association will be in
troduced.
Director Ralph Wahl promises
the show to be the "biggest
production so far."
Student sentenced
A former University student,
William E. McKee of Lancaster
was sentenced to two-year prison
term today for refusing draft in
duction.
He was released on a $2,500 bond
pending appeal in the U.S. 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals.
marks
)ersary
The Museum, which houses the
University Mace and
Presidential Medallion, the
Baruch Collection of English Silver
and the Howard Gemstone
Collection has h'ad more than
50,000 visitors during its first year.
The Baruch Silver has been
featured on Education Television
and outstanding gems from the
Howard Collection were shown on
WIS-TV recently.
The University Mace. designed
and created by Leslie Durbin.,
England's greatest living
silversmith, was pictured in an
article about Durbin published last
spring in "International Nickel", a
trade journal which, because of its
international circulation, is
printed in English, French, Ger
man and Italian.
In August 1969 the Howard
Gemstone Collection was featured
in an article in "Lapidary .Jour
nal." the largest gem publication
for amateur hobbyists in the world.
This journal also has worldwide
circulation The two publicatlions
have brought international
recognition not' onily to the Mace
and the gemstones but also to the
University
The Museum is loca ted on the
second floor of the W~ar Me'mor'ial
Building at the corner of Sumter
and Pendleton Streets
Artist.
series
begins
Ferrante and Teicher open this
year's classical entertainment on
Wednesday' provided by the Artist
Series Committee of U,niversity
Union.
Admission to the c'oncert is free
for' USC students with an ID) card
Public admission is $7.50 for adults
and $4.00 for other students. Artists
Series membership cards are
available at no extra charge.
Other Artist Series concerts and
productions include: Grant
.Johannesen.November 12; The
Everyman Players (Book of Job),
December 3 and 4: Sidney Harth,
January 13; Cabaret, April 12; and
New York Brass Quintet, April 27.
"Our effectiveness in this en
deavor can only be measured by
your concern and support," said,
John Hetrick, chairman of Artist
Series Committee.
"We thank you for the support
you have shown us in the past an5d
leek your continued support in the
fuum-" he maded