The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 02, 1975, Page Page 11, Image 13
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BEAN TACO
TACO Cr'sp Corn Tortilla, Tastefully Seasoned <
Cheese, Sauce, Lettuce and Onion.
SOFTSH ELL Same as TACO Except Flour Tortilla I
BEAN BURRITO Flour Tortilla with seasoned Pi
BEEF BURRITO Flour Tortilla with Tastefu
Beef and Sauce.
CHORIZO BURRITO Flour Tortilla with
SMOTHERED BURRITO A Beef Burrito
TOSTADA 2 Flat Crisp Tortillas one with Beans, c
Sauce, Lettuce and Onion.
ENCHILADA Soft Corn Tortilla with Tasteful
Beef, Rolled and Topped with
Garnished with our Special Sauc
CHEESE ENCHILADA Soft Corn Tortilla
Rolled and Topped
and Cheese.
TACO BURGER Fresh Bun with Seasoned C
Lettuce and Tomato. Topped
REFRIED BEANS A generous portion of Re
Special Spices and Topped
TEXAS CHILI Our very own Chili Seasone
MEXICAN COLE SLAW Our own Speck
for Your Taste
CHORIZO WITH BEANS A blend of Bed
and cooked foi
Sausage mixed
MENUDO (MADE ON SATURDAY ONLY) A specii
with Hominy to produce a slightly dif
Oregano and Flour Tortilla.
MON.-SAT. 9:30 AM-11 PM
SUNDAY 11:30 AM-I 1 PM
THEPIPEI
FRI.*
SAT. W
JEANS5
SWEATERS85
BLOUSES.
'T' SHIRTS SL
JUNfOR
AND
CONTEMPORARY
SPORTSWEAR
** 11U6E WAEHOUSE**
ACROSS FROM FAiRGROUNDS
1120 SNOP ROAD 771702
OPEN 6 SAY5S 10 TiLL 7.
** EASYLAYA
3-1.20
iround Beef, Grated 31.35 .45
nstead of Corn Tortilla. 3-1.60 .55
nto Beans, and Sauce. 31.45 .50
Ily Seasoned Ground 3-1.50 .55
a Mexican Hot Sausage filling. 65
covered with our own Texas Chili. 80
ne with Beef, Cheese, 2 No
2W* . Singles
ly Seasoned Ground
Onion and Lettuce. 3.60 No
e. Singles
with Special Cheese.
with Special Sauce 3.4 0 No
*Singles
round Beef Patty, Onion, Sauce, A
with Taco Meat. .97
Fried Pinto Beans mixed with our
with Cheese and Onions.
i Just Right for Your Taste. .85
i Blend. Spiced especially
sm. 25 1g. .J
and Pork - Seasoned with Spices
5 - 6 hours. A true Mexican Hot .90
with Beans.
kl blend of Spices and Meat joined
ferent tangy Soup - Served with *
2631 Devine St.
Phone 771-9069
IACK
*BUSH RIVER RD. I-26 -'
a- 2 BLOCKS FROM DUTCH SQUARE
IN THE " ARW K"PLAZA
; FRIDA YS TILL 9 - 796-3051
F A YPL AN **
Resident artist
discusses ecology
in performances
By ALISON ESTES, MARGARET McMILLIAN
and EMMIE ROSS
Gamecock Staff Writers
Unlike most performers who come to USC, Chuck Mitchell does
not limit his activities to the stage. Instead, through his
"Classroom and Concert" residency concept, Mitchell attempts to
reach students on two levels.
Mitchell's purpose is simply to entertain in his performances,
while in his classroom appearances he strives to encourage
students to think and become involved. During his stay at USC last
week, Mitchell's schedule included a guitar workshop, four concert
performances in the Golden Spur and several classroom lectures.
FOR MOST students, the highlights of Mitchell's residency were
his Golden Spur performances. They were well attended and the
crowds seemed to find the concerts quite enjoyable. Much of the
concerts' success was because of the fact that Mitchell demanded
the audience sing along on most of the numbers. The show opened
with a couple of "silly songs"-"The Hippopotamus Song" and
"Palomino, Pal 0' Mine," which served to get the crowd relaxed
and ready to have a good time.
After performing a number from "Finian's Rainbow," a rather
mellow song entitled "The Circle Game," and an ecology-oriented
song that he dedicated to the Congaree Swamp, Mitchell moved
into what he refers to as "shit kickin' " music. The humor of the
songs coupled with the inebriated condition of most of the audience
provided a successful conclusion to the show.
In an interview Wednesday, Mitchell talked about some of the
pdints he has raised during his lectures and performahces on
campus. He had frequently cited personal apathy as a major
concern. When asked if he felt college students in the 1970's are
more apathetic than their 1960's counterparts, Mitchell said he did
not want to generalize. He said he felt students today have turned
from concern with the problems of the world to being concerned
about the direction of their own lives. He strongly advocated
people be assertive and make their own decisions, rather than
waiting for someone to tell them what to do.
MITCHELL, an avid conservationist, talked about en
vironmental issues during his stay at USC. His concern for the
environment is so strong it is present even in his song choices. He
feels this helps stir up concern for local issues, such as the
Congaree Swamp. Getting people in the area involved in en
vironmental issues is, according to Mitchell, the only effective
means of reaching a workable solution.
MEDICAL SCHOOL ASPIRANTS
Over 40,000 men and women will apply to American medical
schools this year, but only about 14,000 will be accepted.
Qualified candidates have a valid alternative: medical
education in Europe. For information and application forms
(opportunities also available for veterinary and dentistry
candidates), contact the information office:
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL
MEDICAL EDUCATION
Provlsionally chartered by the Regents of th~e Uniersity of the State
of New York.
40 E. 54 St., New York 10022, (212) 832-2O89
Across from
,Parkland
Shopping
Center
Open
24 hours
Knox Abbott
Cayce, S.C.
Hwy.321,21 5
& 12 to the
Airport