University of South Carolina Libraries
chuck Random Patterns "From ghoulies and ghosties and long-leggety beasties and things that on hnmn in thp nioht onnd T nrd deliver us." This is an old Cornish prayer, and I'm Chuck Dean coming to you with a Halloween edition of Random Patterns. As promised, this is Beth Akers with her own special Pumpkin Preview. Beth picked her pumpkin up at The Parklane Plaza Pumpkin Patch on Knox Abbot Drive, where they're sold for 35 cents a pound. There is a huge selection for all pumpkin personalities. This particular pumpkin Beth bought cost around 5 bucks. Can Bewitching Beth bake a pumpkin pie? Sure she can! Here's how: You'll need one-and-a-half cups of fresh or canned cooked pumpkin, one cup of rich milk, one cup of tjhjt Beth Akers and pumpkin. THE GAMECOCK THE GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of THE GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of THE GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to THE GAMECOCK, Box 85131, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. Subscription rates are $18.00 for (1) year, $10.00 per fali or spring semester and $4.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. THE GAMECOCK is a licensed student organization of the University of South Carolina and receives funding from student artivitv fpps Mm Find out how you can have < foot paid in full?plus earn Clip and mail the coupon belov Forces Health Professions Scholar: We'll tell you how you could qi If selected, you'll not only beat experience serving on active dut> After graduation, you'll serve tl the level of scholarship assistance You'll also get good pay, regular a variety of patients and the late! If you meet the age requiremei want to cut the expense of medic rVEfl Send me full deta ? KJ# can help cut my i I understand I am under no Mail this coupon to: Armed Huntington Station, NY 1174C Check up to three: Army (21-52 Please print all information cleai Name First Address City ....rmrTT Arsa Coda Number College Field of Study The information you voluntarily pi ? better we can respond to your rei sugar, one-fourth teaspoon of salt, nutmeg, cinnamon, two slightly beaten eggs and one teaspoon of butter. Combine all these, mix, pour in a pastry-lined pan and bake at 425 degrees for 25 or so minutes and serve while it's warm. The thing I liked most about Halloween when I was growing up was when my Grandma Dean "checked my candy." If there was an apple, it was cut up in pieces to make sure there were no razor blades hidden in it. Every other type of goody was just put through her squashing and feeling test. The day after Halloween. I had the worst looking eandv on the block . . . A personal note of thanks goes out to Dr. Terry King and the staff at Thomson Student Health Center. Dr. King doctored my spleen injury, and I'm better. Just for your info: The student health center is closed on weekends ? with Sunday being an exception. Hours then are from 4 until 8 p.m. If an emergency should happen over the weekend, you can still call the health center at 777-3174 and a recorded message will give you further instructions. Whatever you do on this holiday, I hope you'll be careful, safe and sensible. Most of all, be wary of those bumps in the darkest part of the night . . . CHUCK DEAN/The Gamecock GOATFEATHERS PRIZE: $500.00 RULES. 1ST PRIZE: $250.00 CASH 1. ONE PUMPKIN PER PERSON 2ND PRIZE: $125.00 CASH 2 PUMPKIN DESIGNED & CARVED ONI MOST'lN^NOVArh^CASH MATERIAL. (TOOTHPICKS, WIRE, ETC $50.00 CASH 3. PUMPKIN MUST HAVE ONLY ONE V 4. TO REGISTER: BRING PUMPKIN TO ( OCTOBER 31ST ruimocM 5. TO KEEP PUMPKIN AFTER CONTEST: AND 6 PM ON NOVEMBER 1ST JUDGING: 7:30 CHILDREN 10:00 ADULTS CO TO CALjm Cfumotii I nam I L-222^ your medical school tuition, re i more than $600 a month while v, and we'll send you full details or ship Program. jalify for a Physician's Scholarship f the high cost of medical school, yo < 45 days each school year as a corr tree years or more?depending on i you receive?as a respected Arme hours, great benefits and the chanc >t medical technology, its noted below for the Service of y :al school?send for more informati< lils on how the Armed Forces Health Professior meaicai scnooi expenses, i meet tne age requ obligation. Forces Scholarships, P.O. Box 2865 i-2102 Navy Ai years af age) (11-33 years af age) (II iy and completely. Middle Initial last Apt. i State 11 i i i iww^rm Birth Date [ Graduatit rovide will be used for recruiting purposes only. The m guest. (Authority: 10 (JSC 503). IS 9eL IBf-' <^< ^^.JSnJib^ j SPSS 3&^il&& -%* ;. '^\ / s ?^^p SPy ^ '5s^ X'l ^fjlirx" 2 tf?S | lIRi II?J1 ^<L W H?& 1? *?& : 1 " pi #VOfc ! ^| Do these look like nice people to you? The five theater m performance Wednesday on the Russell House patio. Nice again today at 12:20 p.m. Gamecock Workshop Theate: Performance KYM SMITH Staff writer Wednesdays are boring. Lunch usually provides my only escape from the mundaneness of "hump day." This past Wednesday, I found that my doom and gloom were lifted by a simple trip to the Russell House Patio, and it didn't cost me a cent. Free creative expression in the form of a live performance by the Gamecock Workshop Theatre, also presented Thursday and again today at 12:20 p.m., made life a little easier. As country music ? Hank Jr., no less ? filled the patio area, I relaxed and prepared to enjoy the show. Nice People Dancing to Good Country Music is a delightful satire on life in Houston, Texas. The main character is an ex-nun, Catherine Empanger, played by theater and speech freshman Elsie Wilkinson. Catherine, who is confused about life outside of the convent, is now living with her aunt. The aunt, Eve Wilfong. played by theater graduate student Elizabeth Williams, has been recently divorced and operates the Nice People Bar in Houston. The cast is rounded out by Eve's son, Jason 6TH ANNUAL PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST .Y. NO ADDITIONS OTHER THAN PUMPKIN JUDGES. ALLOWED FOR SUPPORT, IF NOT VISIBLE). j|n, And?n /ORKING CANDLE INSIDE Rob?ft Ariail 30ATFEATHERS BETWEEN 11AM AND 6 PM ON Cil* Pu'C?H Jim L*ng?l PICK UP AT GOATFEATHERS BETWEEN 11 AM 0009 Srrtckl*f ====, CRAZ NIGf MX iquired books and i you attend school. i the Armed ^5ppP' ^ rom the Army, Navy or Air Force. u'll also gain valuable medical imissioned officer in the Reserves. COST the Service you select and d Forces physician. :e to work with our choice?and Dn today. is Scholarship Program ""T I $10^ irements noted below. 9013 I Cor r Force tm 1-35 |f?fi *1 a?t) Q p ? Male Female * I Ther -Zip I I I I I I I r mi i i i i mmm Mo Day Year H in Date I I II I 1 Mo Year lore complete it is. the TITnnv I FPP/The namernrlc ^L ajors played characters in the Gamecock Workshop Theater sji People Dancing to Good Country Music will be performed tc ai r di ts spirits, for free J m m Show Review * Wilfong, played by theater senior Gene Aimone; Roy ?J Manuel, the real good-ole-boy, played by theater senior Ripley Thames; and Jim Stools, Eve's husband, played by theater graduate student Larry McMullen. The one act play is simple. The five characters laugh, ar scream and philosophize. The men all speak with the in- Pl famous twang of Gomer Pile. The mood is always kept by the performers and the hour-long show moves quickly. ^ Directed by graduate student Bill Collins, the play is ^ alive and funny. The undergraduate performers in the theater group perform only outdoor shows. I can't wait to Pl see more of them on the patio. ar Without revealing to you the entire plot, let me just congratulate the Gamecock Workshop performers and hi the stage crew for making a boring Wednesday much T1 more entertaining. They even had handbills. 01 p( . sh Wi SES DON'T SAVE LIVES. JL American lj!j BLOOD DOES. T y (j fm t$\ T ZACKS and FOX 102 Pres 1TMARE ON HARDEN STR (Live Remote) tvnnniv nflTABGR 99tH 1AU1IVI1*) VV A VWMM WV J The First 102 People Thru Th ggjp*=* Receive Cash And Pri; to At Midnight There Will Be A With Even More Cash Ar TIME CONTEST: Come To Zacks And Tryout You $102 Will Be Given For The Bes And I Will Be Given For The Most Ori ; ne Watch The GAMECOCKS Mur Wide Screen T.V. e Will Be 6 Foot Subs For Everyc sming Monday Night Zacks And Sigma PI BIG HALLOWEEN BAS ABC REGULATIONS STRICTLY ENFC "eatures' Weekend Halloween weekend ooking up y SUZE and TOJO matures editors All you Halloween trippers 'and iCmif trQVplprc opoK I/Aiir cuitnocnr /uiinv iiu'vivu giau ^uui ouiivaowo id head for the stars. This is a tecial weekend at the Columbia [useum of Art. After all, it's not every weekend lat ghosts relieve themselves of their earthly" (get it, earthly? ha-ha) :>nds and mosey about this city of ny lights. It's that time of year, and ie Columbia Museum has a whole ew of Halloween movies designed i scare our pants off. The movies happen this Sunday id Monday at the within-walkingstance museum, beginning at 5 m. All of the films are free with the ice of museum admission. In the useum auditorium Sunday, Red oom Riddle, a 1985 children's ovie about a visit to a haunted ansion, plays at 5 p.m. Nosferatu, silent-movie version of Bram oker's novel about Count Dracula, ays at 6:15 p.m. Dracula, the "iginal American version starring ela Lugosi, plays at 7:45 p.m. War r the Worlds will play in Gibbes lanetarium at all auditorium show nes. On Monday, Red Room Riddle id The Phantom of the Opera will ay at 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m., respeczely, in the auditorium. Once again, rar of the Worlds will be shown in e planetarium at both showtimes. For the uninitiated, the anetarium is really psychedelic ? id it's educational, too. We in the atures department recommend it ghly. So if you miss the movies, he Mars Encounter, a presentation 1 all the latest Mars research on the issibility of life on Mars, will be lowing at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on eekends through Nov. 23. GOT A NEWS TIP? CAU 777*7726 g 7 O to ;ent ie Door Will zes. Balloon Drop id Prizes. r Costume. t Costume. ginal Costume, der N.C. State jne To Enjoy!*f/t ii Epsilon's f \ \ >HH \Y 1RCED