The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 07, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
TIM& Duke -
Dec. 9
8:00- 9:30 2-3
0:30-11:00 46
11:00-12:30 6-7
12:30- :o0 8.
2:00- 3:30 0-1
3:30- 4:00
4:00- 5:00
Game tickets will be Issued aa
five lines to pick up tickets: (1)
Sophomore and (5) Freshman. Gr
digit control release.
Deferr
Registrants wishing to dro
deferments and be reclassJfied Int
Class I-A status to take advantag
of a year-end policy announced la
month by the Selective Servic
System, have been given unt
midnight, December 31, 1970, t
file for the reclassification. Sucd
requests must be.received by loca
boards by that date or carry i
postmark dated December 31, 197,
or earlier.
The announcement is contain
Lion's H
elegance I
By MICHAEL BALL
St4ff Writer
if you have some money
and don't rpind eating New
York style in a place where
the management is open
minded, try the Lion's Head
in Five Points.
The last time I was there
neither my blue leans and
long hair nor my com
panion's blackness stopped
us from getting good ser
vice, good food and a
healthy check. (My friend
t&pk care of the check.)
The Lion's Head decor is
plush. There is a lot of fine
leather and wood as well as
a pleasant dimness.
s. One of the restaurant's
best features is its salad
bar. With each dinner one
can compose a master
piece. There is a fine
selection of vegetable and
animal matter to choose
from to keep one busy until
the steak arrives.
The house specialty is
beef. The steak and shish
kabob dinners are probably
the best in the city.
And good wines can be
had to accompany the meal.
Of course, to paraphrase
John Ar-buckle, "You pay
for what you get." Prices
PAN']
by Hubbard, Berds and
Scquare
$16 to $
A varietyof pantsk i ei
fhred. Mix, meh or esnn
TIES
.By ResilO and Libert
SHIRTS
rbeiAn@~d Eagle
A varsey of sMrts insend
and stripe.i a the wane
estrs. YWs ablS of eUm
and an.
MarIend Clemson Temnple V1
De& 14 De.is Jan. 4 J.
4-5 6-7 8-9
6-7 8- .0-1
8- 0-1 2-3 4
0-1 2-3 4. E
2-3 4-5 6-7
ANY STUDENT WHO HAI
INDIVIDUAL DATE TIC
OrdiNg to this schedle. There will be
Graduate, (2) Senior, (3) Junior, (4)
Mduat0 students will not follow the I.D.
nents m4
p in instructions issued to local
o board personnel by Dr. Crtis W.
e Tarr, National Director of
t Selective Service. These in
e structions alter previous policy
I which stated that the application
s had to be in the hands of locat
I board personnel prior to a
I Decenber meeting of the local
k board.
In particular the instruction to
local boards wiii be of interest to
men who hold high numbels in the
ead offers
or a prce
start at $3.50 for a. small,
but delicious tej And
trimmings. /
-So, if 'u Iffav6fhe money
to s , try the Lion's
Head. think you'Il find the
Mark 's monopoly on fine
beef has been eliminated.
r FeA Mak-ket
Rems aRune.s,m
RAES
nvePfta e wt h a nbhu.m.of
sw ---eradw......,
It NoWled w%Wi ow
n . ..w . f!ee adw eM't
eherse the rewing ries Mare a s
or"NE oUns
wo"""Y- P"bedy. -s.i to
P* ued..ay. y. F0oray -ya.m. to 5
p.m.
DEADLINE
5 p.m. Tesday. 'a*ay - sem y.
FOR SALE
fOR SALE: All types of household goods.
Must go soon. Leaving cowatry. 2US3D Falling
aring Rd., Coksnbla. Anytime.
FOR SALE: Ausntrian Skd Boots, size 12,
never used. wrong size. $S,e Call 766-1512 after
6 p.m.
1665 Plontiac tempest convertable, Exeln
codtion, good Uires; Must sarince. Call 206
MISCELLANOUJs
SUMMER EUIROPE-4:u..-foeng 707 Jlet,
.hate 7-Ang. 5. Call USC audent PligMst.
(Ionday,Tmday..ursdy 7we 10p.m.) as. c
756-11s. (Open only t. USC studen
b.a':stional staff, and their Immediate
families -prce bsed enu0sset
PEIIaONALsI
CpanWishbon.< Itmsteyet? Much love,
Plac'es, Now what? I'n confused about you
myfind. LEO d
C
rW2IFI
- * by
7e and
ede Ave. P6eae 252.463S 5 POle
NortI
#9Inie Furman N.C. Stem Carolir
. 25 Feb. 3 Feb. 12 Feb. 1
1-1 2-3 4-5 6-7
!34-5 6-7 111-9
5 -7 8-9 0-1
-7 8-9 0-1 2-3
-9 0-1 2-3 4-5
NOT PICKED UP TICKET
KETS - (IF AVAILABLE)
Students wil be allowed to pick up tW
must present two Treasurer's Fee Receip
You must have your picture I.D. an
Coliseum.
QWy be d
1W0 draft lottery. Should a young th
man hold a number higher than &
that reached by his local board - IN
and No. 195 has been set as the at
highest number which any local ac
board can reach - it is to his ad- of
vantage to voluntarily give up his I
deferment for a I-A classification. on
In these cases, he will move to a re
lower draft priority group on we
January 1, 1971 with other mem- ta
bers of the 1970 first priority group t
with unreached numbers. for
While recognizing that young the
men holding lottery numbers over cot
their local board "high" could sut
effectively limit their vulnerability .doc
to the draft by being classified into
J-A by the year's end, Dr. Tarr
stated that "the law allows young by
men to elect whether they wil sci
apy or a deferment and those oc
qgj men granted deferments agi
il able to drop them if they ani
NA clIE
Dr. Tarr said the new policy was mil
issued because various boards em
throughout the country were nel
scheduling their last meetings of not
cla
Black Week I
. .* del
activities end 1
yeA
sib
with ball d
Miss Clara Wilson was crowned hi
Miss Black USC Friday night at a do
lance culminating the activities of Bo
Black Week. Miss Wilson is an arts JC
ind science major from Camden. re
Black Week started with a thai
)anquet last Monday featuring Dr. ti
leuben Weston of Central State su
Jniversity, Wilberforce, Ohio. He d
orecast a "period of improved
ace relations In the '70's."
Tuesday saw the performance of
Tell Pharoah' In Rutledge Chapel,
play about repression of blacks in
a.merica. It dealt with life in New
i'ork's Hariem from the 17th
entury to the present.
A program of Afro-fashions was
eld Wednesday with fashions
rovided by Se-Gar Afro Boutique
f Charleston.
"The History of Black Music"
was presented Thursday as well as
performance by the Payne
'ollege Choir of Augusta, Ga. The
'ayne choir delivered a tribute to
lack composer Hall Johnson, who
led recently.
WEATERWi
SHIRTS
Jantzen, Puritan
Heathmoor
8 to $30
I Wako
aU Houston Forst
3 Feb. 19 Fob. 23
9-9 0-1
0-1 2.3
2-3 4-5
4-5 6-7
6-7 8-9
r own ticket and one other. One
t Cards to get two tickets.
I ticket for admittance to the
topped
e year at different times. By
dfining a specific cutoff date, the
ww policy allows all registrants
i equal amount of time to take
Ivantage of the reclassification
rer.
Trevious to changing this policy
dropping of deferments,
jistrants holdihg deferments
re generally unable to volun
ily relinquish them as long as
y continued to meet the criteria
deferment, except at the end of
deferment period when they
ild cancel them simply by not
omitting the necessary
uments for an extension.
Mhe types of deferments affected
the memorandum are high
iool and college deferments,
cupational deferments,
ricultural deferments, paternity
I hardship deferments. The I-Y
issification, unacceptable for
litary service except in national
ergency, is not affected by this
v policy. Men classified I-Y are
able to voluntarily drop this
ssification.
)r. Tarr pointed out that all
erments are issued for limited
iods of time, generally for one
ir, 'and that it is the respon
Ility of the registrant to submit
!umentation for an extension of
dqferment. In the absence of
umentation, the new Local
ird Memorandum instructs
di boards to promptly reclassify
Istrants into I-A. This means
t registrants wishing to con
ie their deferments should
mit the supporting
umentation to th'eir local
rds.
e Aliman Brothers appeare
t with the Three Rivers
er.
for
glowing
gifts
and
holiday
blossoms
& SSom
shoo...m.
|Personalit
"One of the serious problems in
colleges and univeruity life today is
the lack of attention to the per
sonality needs of the students.
Suicide is the second most common
cause of death on campus, ex
ceeded only by automobile ac
cidents," said Dr. Paul Popenoe in
a letter to the Gamecock.
Popenoe, president of the
American Institute of Family
Relations said "This waste of the
nation's finest young people is
intolerable. Since for every actual
death, nearly a hundred have felt
so desperate as to threaten, much
light could be thrown on the sub
ject by learning what factors
enabled the fortunate ones to work
out of their difficulties and keep
going."
Dr. Popenoe would like to hear t
from any student who has faced t
such a crisis to learn how be I
overcame it. Popenoe said all c
letters would be confidential and i
would be used "statistically and
anonomously." Popenoe said to
mark the envelope "personal" and
to address it to him at The c
American Institute of Family E
Relations, 5287 Sunset Blvd. Los I
Angeles, California 90027.
THE GLASS MENAGERIE A
The Atheneum Society of the I
Question of t
I Obitua
By
We've all heard the t
melodramatic story about the man
who could never make a success of
himself, no matter how hard he
tried or how good his intentions
were. Finally after his years had c
dragged out for too long, he died.
That's the story of this column. ei
Through no fault of its own, the
"Question of the Week" has led a
hard and highly unsuccessful h
existence. It has finally dled.
in
The thing that contributed most
to its downfall is the students for at
whom the column was written and ai
for whom the newspaper is
Pubuiit%i..zie tuct is uwat unless
the issue is very "hip", the Q
students on this campus obviously its
don't give a damn. We got great gr
response when we asked about th
homosexuality and dorm hours.
but on other more important c
issues, we got nary a peep.
This column tried to get the
students' opinions, find out what
d
A
gra
faci
fac
sen
the
U
stuc
''A'
Unc
nota
the<
S A
- asa ngs.m affe
d at the Colisleum Friday rati<
Blues Band, and Johnny the
TI
UNCLAIMED "e
FREIGHTSe
in th4
3 New 2 piece Living Rooin
G'rouPs. 81es.iw ea: 4 Electrolux He
Vacuum Cleaners. 839.95 ea: 3 facul
New Stereo Consoles with AM- withi
F'M Radios. Sss.95 ea.: 4 New Univ
Singer Sewing Machines. 849.15 meet
ca.: 5 New 4-Piece Steree Senal
('omponent Systems with AM- issue
FM radios, Is.00 ea.: We alse of sta
have Redroom Furniture and
small household items. etc. The
Senat
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC neCsda
Sm .m. toI9p.m. o
Mon. thru Sat.
LUNCLAIMED fo,
will
plete
the
l21i BROADRVR RD.Isa
(lH wy.l?76) belie1
COLUMBIA.s. c. this
strenl
-
-New briefls
y needs i
Coastal Educational Foundation
will sponsor a production by the
University Theatre entitled "The
Glass Menagerie" on Thursday,
January 7.
The play by Tennessee Williams,
one of America's foremost
dramatists, won the new York
Drama Critics' Circle Prize in
194, and has been hailed ever
since by audiences and critics
alike for its tender, yet unsparing
portrait of Amanda Wingfield,
plantation-born and Depression
bred; her lame and tragic
daughter Laura; her rebellious son
Tom; ahd the Gentleman Caller,
"the long-delayed but always
expected something that we live
for."
The performance will be held in
he Coastal Carolina Theatre
ocated in the Student Union
uilding. There is no admission
harge and the public is cordially
ivited.
SLEEPING BEAUTY
Columbia City Ballet will
resent the full length production
f Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping
leauty" at Dreher Auditorium,
)ec. 11-13. The principal roles will
e danced by Sheryl Boyd as
Lurora, Michael Plunkett as
Irince Florimund, with Ginny
'he Week
ryI
Rob Bigalkel
ey thought, and when it got its
.sults, for instance, on the Slater
jestion, it often sent these results
i to the people who were in a
wition to do something about the
mnplaints. The trouble was that
ost of the time there wasn't
iough response.
When asked why the students
re were so apathetic, one
ofessor replied that the at
osphere at USC is "anti
tellectual", by which he meant
at students would rather talk
out Rthletics than just about
iything else.
In the words of one student, "The
jestion of the 'Week is dead. But
death has given rise another
eater question; 'Is anybody
we? Does anybody care?'
knd to those of you who thought
yasionally, thanks anyway.
Jew plan
r grading~
elayed
pFposalor adopton of ane
ding system was delayed in
dlty senate.
ccording to Richard B. Pool,
tdty senator, the delay will give
ators an opportunity to study
proposal and weigh its merits.
nder the proposed system
lents would receive grades of
,"B", "C", or "No Credit".
er the Pass-Fail system,
tions of satisfactory or no
It would be made Instead of
~urrent pass or fail.
notation of NC would In no way
t a students quality point
.He would be allowed to take
!ourse again tor credit.
ere Is a stipulation In the d
osal concerning the number of c
ci to graduate with honors. r
Fl
te members will be interesteda
reactions of students to thiss
sal," said Pool.r
TI
suggested students and
ty "participate in straw votes
n classes throughout the RH
ersity prior to the next ari
ng of the Senate, then the of
e would be able to vote on this as
with much better knowledge
dent sentiment."
next meeting of Faculty sa
e is scheduled for Wed- ca
y, Dec. 16. g
l added heIs in favor of the
sal because of its advantages se
nong other advantages, it n~
permit students who have by
ed at some period during
University tenure to corn- ,
their degree programs he
ut undue harassment and fe
rrassment, and if the system mc
Iministered as intended I Mi
!e that academic standards atan
institution will be aM
Ithened," he said. tab
Amortant
Hunt as the LIac Fairy and Pa
Inabinet as Carabosse. Tho
production, with traditional
choreography, is -staged and
directed by Ann Brodie. Tickets, at
$2.5C for adults and $1.50 for
students, are available at
Columbia Music Festival, 1527
Senate Street.
COASTAL CAROLINA
CHRISTMAS DANCE
'Te Myrtle Beach Convention
Center will be the site of the
Coastal Carolina Christmas
Dance. The annual event will be
held on Friday evening, December
18 from 9 until 1. Music and en
tertainment will be provided by
The Men of Distinction.
University of South Carolina I.D.
Card holders are permitted to
invite one guest couple to the oc
casion. Student body president,
John Thomas, has issued a special
invitation to Coastal Carolina
Alumni on the Main Campus.
Tickets may be purchased in
advance for $2.00 at the Coastal
Carolina Bookstore. The price of
admission at the door will be $3.00
per couple.
DESIGN CONTEST DEADLINE
The deadline for the University
Union's design contest is
December 8 before 5 p.m. The
contest is to select a card
representative of some aspect of
the University life and will be
available for purchase by students,
faculty, administration and all
other interested persons. The
winner will be selected by the
Union's judges, the winning
contestant will recieve $50. The
card will be printed and go on sale
in November 1971.
MISS GARNET AND
BLACK CONTEST
The Miss Garnet and Black
Pageant, sponsored by the Garnet
and Black will be held on Wed
nesday, December 9, 1970 at 8:00
p.m. in the new Russell House
Theatre. The purpose of the
pageant will be to select one
campus beauty to represent USC
throughout the following year as
"Miss Garnet and Black."
The judges for the pageant are:
Dr. Glen Abernathy. Mrs. Abe
Jeffcoat, Jr.. Mrs. Randy Kinnett,
Mr. Robert Russell, Jr., Rev.
Charles McMillian, Mr. Ken
Powell, Mrs. Robert Russell. Jr.,
and Dr. John Scott Wilson.
Entertainment for the pageant
will be provided by a local en
tertainer. Linda DuRant, ac
companied by Marty Rose.
A!! seats for the pageant will be
$1.00. Tickets go on sale at the
Russell House ticket office Mon
day. There are a limited number of
tickets available.
300 signed
to collect
for charity
With one day of recruiting still
eft, the Carolina Cares Program
ias 300 volunteers for Wed
aesday's charity drive through
Tolumbia.
Carolina Cares, a freshman and
sophomore sponsored project
aimed at helping four charities,
aised $5000 last year with a work
orce of 125 students. "With the
eip of the Navy ROTC and all the
tudents we could easily surpass
ast year's results," Steve Cannon,
rganizer of the project, said.
On Wednesday students will
,ork in three shifts and can
ass the Columbia area during the
ay. _ The first group, the
ore workers, will leave the
umpus at 7:30 a.m. and will solicit
oney on the street corners during
ash hours. Later the group of
lout 60 will go downtown and to
lopping centers asking the
erchants for money and goods.
ae core team will quit at 9 p.m.
The second group will leave the
.assell House at 12 a.m.-4 p.m.
id will go to the residential areas
Columbia and to all the malls
king for articles for the needy.
Th'e third group will eerve the
me function, but will leave the
mpus at 6 p.m. In addition, a
mup of students will be picking up
mis which are phoned in for
Ilection. The Golden Spur will
rye as the drop-off point for all
iterials and according to Can
n, "Should be pretty well filled
10 p.m."
rhe Woodyard Fund, which
lps the poor pay for coal apd ftel
is, will receive the bulk of theo
uaey collected for the psojeet.
CF will receive all food colused
i the Tsys For TtswISbppgIvgi
toys. The Salvatimn AWiy wl
a carertheosInnbseama1