Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Allen Case Gamecock The GAMECOCK is published tri-weekly during the fall and spring semesters with the exception of University holidays and exam periods. Changes of address forms, subscription requests and other mail items should be sent to Drawer A, USC, Columbia, S.C. Subscription rates a,e $3 per semester or $6 for both semesters. Bulk copies are $6 per 100. Thet GAMECOCK this year received $50,000 from the student activity fund, entitling full-time students to a subscription to the paper. Offices of the GAMECOCK are in Rooms 316 and 318 of the Russell House on tne University campus. Phones are 777.8178, 777-4249 and 777-3888. Second class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. Although the GAMECOCK is a publication of the students of the University of South Carolina, it is not an official publication of the University. The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the University, the student body, or all Alaff members of the GAMECOCJC. Managing Editor. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glenda L. Miller Awaef. diter. ... ........ ....Jh' T. Gash Assistant Managing Editor................. Charles Fellenbaum Business Manager . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . Ute Huckabee Sports Editors. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Teddy Heffner and Doug Williams Asst. Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlie Collins Chief PhoteeWh.er .. .. .. ............ill NorwooW News Editors.. ---.-.-.-..... .Karin Burchstead Vicki Thomas Feature Editor. -.--. --..--.-.-.-.-.-. . . .Bob Craft Equipment vandalism begins for spring term BY LARRY EVANS Sn Staff Writer rqie 10fn,3 asi al Vandalism of University fire orbh,fralwovnlieie equipment has begun already this eupet semester according to Lawrence Unvriyegltostaeht E. Beauford, USC fire and safety sc adl aesbett officer. pyeto aneac hre Vandalism in the Men'shal. Residence Halls only consists of Fiequp ntvdasmct slolen, damaged and discharged heUirst $172din fire extinguishers, broken glass in Spebr coe n fire extinguisher cases, destroyed Noebr19. fire hoses and stolen fire hose nozzles. Bafr adpsesepann In a routine check of fire vnaimadsuet ilhv equipment Jan. 18, $153.46 worth of t a o hsvnaim damage was discovered. This includes 37 discharged ex tinguishers ($98.96), one missing extinguisher ($18.50), four broken & r glass cases ($12), one damaged ext inguisher ($7), and one missing nozzle ($17). The biggest problem has been the illegal discharge of ex linguishers. From Sept . 13, to Dec.* horleng 11, 1971, 268 extinguishers were* huLudr illegally discharged. Seventy-fiveSevc violtios ocurigUintenmensity hrelatosaeta Allen Gase and Julie Wilson co-star in the prize-winning Harold Prince musical hit "Company." The story involves a wise-crackin lady "on her third husband and sixth vodka stinger." It wih be presented in the Coliseum at 8 p.m., Jan. 31, by the University Union Artis Series Committee. Tickets should be picked up by Friday. Selective of propol The Selective Service System released a list of proposed changes in their regulations which will affect young men facing the draft process in the future. The changes - which were first proposed to the public for review in early November and now are amended after further study - concern procedures for personal ap pearances and appeals, among other major subjects. The proposed changes, scheduled for publication today in the "Federal Register," are expected to become effective throughout the more than 4,000 local draft boards in mid February. Until they become effective, Selective Service will continue its moratorium policy on all personal appearances and appeal board actions. One of the major changes proposed today guarantees the registrant's right to request an appeal following an adverse decision at his personal ap C* r Got a Kn 25 As for Gradu te o * nsitue* No Carc 4k Af Julie Service rel ed rule ch pearance with his local board. Another proposed change allows a registrant who receives a long postponement of induction to receive consideration from his local board for deferment and exemption requests, including a claim for conscientious objector status. The revisions published today set a 15-day time limit in which a registrant must request a personal appearance or an appeal, but they permit the local board to grant an extension of this period when a registrant demonstrates that his failure to respond within the 15-day limit was due to reasons beyond his control. The policy proposal that a local board give a registrant at least 15 days notice of a pending personal appearance with the board, the state appeal board, or the Presidential appeal board, also was retained. Commenting on the 15-day time limit, Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr said: "Although we have Sic oe or Som e a l Moor Wilson eases list Langes shortened the time limit for per sonal appearance and appeal (Continued on page 12) HELP YURSELI 0 EIPERT ADVICE Cliff's Notes are written with you in mind. The experte scholars who prepare them : know what you need to help : you understand the toughest : literary works. They analyze e characters, discusse underlying meanings, interpret, explain -all with a e view toward helping you get more than just a grade out of literature courses. Titlese available now cover nearly 200 frequently assigned plays : and novels. GetiTimIWhreve Beeks re Sol Galy Eac