Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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g rmV% vy ani Wh ivlrty are 4 IbIflthat'the 6 rt 'nd, Control Boar JSC, along with ott i itses,"Should be abI I g a6 per cent adlustment pivo'nthsof thefiscal perI4 e aready in the pasf. This me 0out 12 per cent of the budS Isc*l year, explained Vice Pri Harold Brunton. After conside appropriated budget which is In it is left to cut. President Thomas F. Jones s tf the cutback will be in the a used some confusion and p matter how many times it is competing with academics, oi 'iven that athletics are self-st the Carolina Community find it a long-awaited trip are suddenl cannot be purchased, while ex continues. Another springboard for mist expenditures which come from included in the cutback. Ther officials can make their trips ar any organization using activit' It is a shame that the cutbac University, Its academic pi unavoidable, however. It Is one as the rest of the state, will hay rest of the year. The Gar THE GAMECOCK is published tri-weekly during during the summer semesters with the exception Ctange of.ddrs forms, subscription requests and USC. Columbia. S.C. 29M. Subscription rates are $7 ,and $1 for both summer sessions. Bulk copies are So6 $39.000 from ttshte.activit3fuidenting full. Offices of THE GAMECOCK are in Nis WandF campus. Phones are 777-8178,7774M and M-4220. S Although THE GAMECOCK is published by the Un pressed herein do not necessarily represent those of tt Eiter-In-C%ef Associate Editor . . . . . . . Bustness Manager . . . . . . . Managing Editors Sports Editr Chief Photographer . . . . . . . News Editors . . . . . . . . . . Feature Editor . . . . . ... Advertising Manager........ Circulation Manager . . . . . . Make your own. COPIES 81/2X 14 (Legal sizes) Another service of the BIG BIRD S. Main across from the Honey Combs I. If thou of fortune be berent 2. Andn thmyestore 3. there be buat left d. Two loavee, et one 5. And with- the dole *. Buy hyacintis 7. To feed they eoul. N White 50* S.. Ad en Peg. 4 WDELUVER rnounced statewide spending still uncertain. Some state per cent cutback which the d has ordered Is impossible *r state-supported colleges le to cut some corners, but will be difficult. )d which the cutback affects ans the cutback will amount let for the remainder of the isident for Business Affairs ring the 77 per cent of the i salaries, only 23 per cent of aid last week that the crush cademic program. This has erhaps disappointment. No said that athletics are not how many reminders are ipporting, some members of hard to take when funds for y not there or lab equipment pansion of athletic facilities inderstanding is the fact that student activity fees are not efore, Student Government d budgeted expenditures for f funds can continue. :k hits the very heart of the ,ogram. The situation is that the University, as well e to make the best of for the necock the fall and spring semesters and weekly of Uniywrsitv ktoidays, and exam Derlods. her mad items ahould be sent to Drawer A. Per year or 3 per fall and spring semsters War 100. THE GAMECOCK this year received udeisto a subwxlim toJeper l0oof the Russell House on the unVersity econd class postage paid at Columbia, S. C. versity of South Carolina, the opinions ex ie University, the ctudent boy pr the staff Chey Maining I . . . . . . . Ba . . . . Ute H.chabee - - - . . . . See n D erks Jim Farrell . . . . . . . Teddy Hefter. . . . . . . . . .Gem Hamey . . . . . . . . . Charles Beebe Chuck Keefer C6as. Felheabavm -Rob Bigalke DavM LaMdgren -ve Langer clothi: L~.9Full STUDE NIGIE TUESDJ 5 PM til CI SIZZLING' S STE) DINN Just present you identification to Our regular $1.6 sirloin steak ser baked potato, gre and garlic toast. $s19 548 KNOX AS AMUYSPeako 'WN/AT DRUG ARE W& - -----Lei Death defil Dear Miss Manning: Let me compliment Michael Ball Dn his mastery of ultra Baroque literary conceit. Had he only lived in Elizabethan England! What a poetaster he could have been. policy Letem to the edkwo should be briaf. typewritten. sad abeat matters of ceeerm to USC students. Al letters must be signed. but names may be withheld by request. The editor reserves the right to edit letters r style. good taste. and Ubel laws. Semd tters to The Gamecock. Drawer A. USC. 'olumbia. S. C. 3Wf. write your Dwn story 1NT [T AY osmng IRLOIN ER r student cashier. 9 sizzlin' ved with en salad. N4o Tipping essA SOnY DRIVI - -. by Phil Frank AKINC TO PELA ' Xer I *to ition given Ennui may be frenzied boredom, but death it is not. Physiologically, death is the complete absence of sensation. Anxiety (about boredom or anything else) implies reflection upon an unpleasant sensory state. Unless one is a Manichean, death is not a presence, but an absence (of life). And absences don't creep, crawl or belch. Furthermore, Mr. Ball's characterization of university students as zombies with nothing to do may be a projection of his own personality. Some students are not so caught up with relevancy that they have nothing to do. Let's cut this rococo rigamarole, when he can hear a robin sing without being aware that he is not aware that he is hearing a "robin," then Mr. Ball himself is dead. NED WALLACE BUROEI KIN( .Third in a Dea By MICHAEL I Associate Edi THE IMAGI Two students sitting in Curr class. Both students sigh occ point both of them accidental and a conversation accidenta THE DIALOG "What is the name of this "Suitcase University." "Where did you go last we "Home." "What did you do at home stay at SU?" "Oh, I just laid around at hoi was nothing to do at school.' THE INDEE Nothing to dol Lectures, co aren't tired of, yet. Would you rather die? THE IMAGI The professor comes in the tylsh, tall, manly, the very In liberal, with-it Ph.D. candida He climbs the stage and lool the room. THE DIALOGI "Before I begin the lecture, there will be no class next tIm, children this morning and remains will. be at that time. Black We (Continued from page 1.) fashions will be provided by Se Gar Afro Boutique of 'Charleston In addition to the fashion show there will be poetry readings and i -dance exhibition. The dance ha: been choreographed by tw4 African graduate students, An thony Adobolu of Togo and Fol Phillips of Nigeria. Thursday night at 8 p.m. in thi new McMaster Hall, on the cornei of Senate and Pickens, "Th( History of Black Music" will b presented. Preceeding thf program Yusef Naim Kly, a US( graduate student and Benedic College Black History instructor will deliver a short lecture. Thi Payne College Choir of Augusta Ga., the Ridgewood Baptis Church Choir and the Boylai klThR'ahs t9Ve WHoPPowaill 1211 OOLLEGE ST. AND DRA th- avoid, ALL The two students tor Dec. 4." One-half of the ! E ask It that means tP eil 107, waiting for T assionally. At one Listen, you migl ly face each other Would you rathe iiy begins. UE school?" The dr.-to-be beg page 94 of his book ekend?" to be dedicated to, known. ? Why didn't you Since his monotc professor has time 1 ne. Anyway, there the students think D THI ncerts, people you ''Alexander Pope ofcourse, he wrot works." The students are room. He is thir- when they are interi iage of the young, "Since Pope was te. a lot of long words cs cleverly around The students bel JE student considers a I'd like to tell you T a. My wife ate the You'd better ask he burial of the may not know wha #I Would you rather ek is for evei Haven-Mather Academy Choir will E perform, as will several black h students from USC. The Payne College Choir will deliver a tribute b to black composer Hall Johnson, Ir who died recently. C The Black Week ceremonies will - be climaxed Friday night at 9 p.m. M in South Cafeteria with the Black n Contemporary (Continued from page 1.) t a "For example, one star success story from last year's students was two students who worked with d adult education in Blythewood," he said. "These students set up a r model of their project last summer h t and have now requested a grant - from the U. S. Office of Education T'l leauMo I IYONHAL ance write, "There will be no class ,tudents raise their hands to ere will be a free cut. IE INDEED t hear something. r remain dead? HE IMAGE ins his lecture. He is reciting draft to the class. The book is he inoffensive people he has ne is almost perfected, the ,o smile occassionally and let ie has made a joke. DIALOGUE was very short. That's why, a essays instead of thicker beginning to copy this down upted by his next statement. a glutton, he, of course, used in his prose." ;in to copy this down. One isking what this means. IE INDEED what it means. He may or I he's talking about. stay in the grave? ryone all. Music will be furnished by loses Dillard. At intermission, Miss Black USC" will be crowned V Wilton Bernard Cross, chair ian of the Miss Black USC Dmmittee. "We want everyone to come," 'ilson concluded. "Black Week is >t Just for blacks." U 0 University ) set -up a regular program of dult education in Blythewood. "What's so great about the whole iing is that students are always emanding freedom," Rempel 3id. "But when they get it they ?alize they have to handle it. They ave to find a freedom not from the utside world but within them flves." SHOE