Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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over age 21 admitted. Rockafellas ? 2112 Devine St. Featured tonight, The Other People. Cover is $5. Show starts at 10 p.m. On Saturday, The Storm Orphans will perform. Imitation of Life will open for the group. Cover is $4. On Sunday, it's free acoustic night. Persons age 18 and over admitted. Crackerjacks ? 1325 Longcreek Dr. Tonight, open until 4 a.m. Cover is $1 after 9 p.m. On Saturday, open until 2 a.m. No cover. On Sunday, open 6 p.m. until 2 a.m. Cover is $1 after 9 p.m. Persons age 21 and over admitted. The Cockpit ? 922 Main St. Featured tonight, Undercover. | On Saturday, the Insiders. Shows | start at 10 p.m. Cover is $3 for those under age 21, $5 for those age 21 and over. Club 18 ? 1350 Bush River Rd. Featured tonight and Saturday, a live D.J. Cover is i $3.50. Persons under 21 c admitted. McKissick Museum ? on p The Horseshoe. Atlanta artist Todd Murphy's work, oversized paintings, is on display. Museum p open weekdays 9 a.m. ? 5 p.m. On Saturdays, open 10 a.m. ? 5 ^ p.m. On Sundays, open 1 p.m. ? ^ 5 p.m. Free to public. ( ? ? v - f a THE GAMECOCK d s THE GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of The University of South , Carolina and is published three times a ' week during the fall and spring semes- r ters uvivvr; ana on weanesuayo uuiuij both summer sessions (with the exception of university holidays). The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher. The Office of ~ Student Media is the parent organization of THE GAMECOCK. 1( I Opinions expressed in THE GAME- fj COCK are those of the student editors ^ and authors and not those of The University of South Carolina, its Board of V Trustees, nor its advertisers. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence J' should be sent to THE GAMECOCK, n Box 85131, The University of South <v Carolina, Columbia, SC 29208. SubsCription rates are $20.00 for (1) year, $10.00 per all or spring semester and I \ $5-00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, SC. THE GAMECOCK is a licensed student organization of The University of South Carolina and receives funding | from student activity fees. | So you say ||j? 1; fftere's to do... This is a listing of the events open to the public in the Columbia area for the weekend of Feb. 1 ? Feb. 3. Koger Center ? Assembly Street. Featured tonight, the "Mighty Clouds of Joy" with Vanessa Bell Armstrong at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12.50 in advance, $15 at the door. On Sunday, Miss Black USC Pageant will begin at 8 p.m. Theme is "Ebony Elegance: The Spirit of Being a Black Woman." Tickets are $4 for Association of African-American students and fr*r nnn.mpmhprc iwi iivii iiivniuviji Trustus ? 520 Lady St. /~v ff . U11 era f C troo t An mi o f 1 Uil 'liugw UUV^/l. rvuguai TY 11son's Fences opens tonight at 8 p.m. Play will run tonight and Saturday, Feb. 6-9, 13-16 and 20-23. Tickets are $6.25 and $12.50 for Friday and Saturday performances and $5 and $10 for Wednesday and Thursday performances. The Town Theatre ? 1012 Sumter St. Horton Foote's The Trip to Bountiful opens tonight at 8 p.m. Play will run tonight and Saturday, Feb. 6-10 and 12-16. Tickets are $9 for adults, $8 for students. The Golden Spur ? Russell House. Featured tonight and Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight, Club Spur will be open for Dance Party USC. Free. Greenstreet's ? 1101 Harden St. Featured tonight and Saturday, Tootie and the Jones. Cover is $5. On Sunday from 7 p.m. ? 10 p.m., the Gene Dykes Jazz Band. Cover is $3. Persons age 18 and older admitted. Pugs ? 634 Harden St. On Saturday, a party after the Clemson/Carolina game. Cover is $2. Persons age 21 and over admitted. The Punchline ? 634 Harden St. Featured tonight and Saturday, headliner Willie S tadford. Shows are at 8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. Cover is $8. Persons The name fits the place. Duncan dacRay, one of the owners, said hey wanted a name that would go vith the decor and the style of ood, the antiques and the meat nd vegetable recipes. "Yestertay's just seemed to fit," MacRay aid. The name does not just fit, it ists. Yesterday's has been in its ive Points location for 13 years, nd there is now another Yesteray's on St. Andrews Road. Yesterday's is frequented by eople from all walks of life. Col"ge students, professors, local amilies and people who work in le Five Points area drop in after /ork or class. "My friends and I like to go and ist sit and eat and hang out," juior French major Vee Lynn Wilon said. There are really two parts to 'esterday's. The front dining room > filled with as many tables and i i i i f i i i i r f i f r r r' r r"r r -r c r f-c r-r-c c-T r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r f" r r r r r r r r r r r - rrrrr'-rrrrrrrrrrrrr r x-. r r j_c_ca- r r.. r r-r- c- c.c--C_r r r r r r r- r - r r r r r r r r r r r r Student! stressful Editor's note: This is the last arti student referred to in the followin remain anonymous. By MARCUS SESSION Staff Writer His name is not Sheahuh, but this article. He is a junior at USC, Sheahuh thinks he's probably "College is the first time it reall) high school. I didn't see people was easier to keep himself "up" 1 high school. Sheahuh went to the Student was diagnosed as suffering fron types of depression. Other types ion, seasonal affective disorder (! depression. Depression can have many lev need treatment with chemicals si seratomine, according to Dr. Alle: University of South Carolina Sch( Stress can cause depression, ? Yesterdi iy AMY BARCOMB >taff writer It's not hard to miss Yesterday's Restaurant and Tavern as it juts ?ut at 2030 Devine St., forming ine of the projections of Five *oints. s live t I lives ( '/Z7TE771 m m - w mm m m m cle of our three part series. The USC v, g article has requested that his name w at si he chooses to be called this name for ^ , and he is a clinical depressive, been that way most of his life, but, ' manifested itself. It was different in sv as much," he said, explaining that it for the few hours at a time he was in nc Heath Center this past semester and te 1 chronic depression, one of several d include dysthymia, reactive depress- hi SAD), chronic depression and bipolar tl els of severity, and some forms of it a ich as norephnephrine, dopaimine or ssandro Barchiesi, a psychiatrist at the h x)l of Medicine. ilong with other disorders, including ^ jy's great ^mMm Mm Bartenders (left to right) Kent McWI day's in Five Points. They are also s booths that could possibly fit in c the available space, which is usu- t ally packed with people. The front j room is a place to go with friends s or a date to sit and enjoy a meal. z In the back, there are tables and a 1 jukebox surrounding the bar. Customers can choose from a < fairly extensive menu that leans t heavily toward the down-home- i J" r r r r r r r r r r r r r r-r r r r r r r r r r -r r r r r r r ,r c.. -c. ^ r_r rz?r. .zr.jr [PRE LUCKY, YOU1 rrrr-rrrrrrrrrrrr r~rrrrrrr r -r- r r r -r r- r r-r r -r r f-t r-r r r r rr r r r " r r r ^ r r r r- r r r rrrrrrrrr leep deprivation. Accordingly, lacl tress, but many people, college stud ave enough time to sleep more. Karla Jones, a pharmacy junior at ) get between six and seven hours usy that she falls behind in her 'eekend to catch up. "Sometimes, 1 'e're in class all day, and when I i lintr I likp. Hnina is snmp.thina th o " ? ? O ?' le said. Getting the right amount of sleep < Ice Sheahuh, who are capable of bec< al things and therefore get too much He's now taking Prozac, an anti-dej vings. Before, he would sleep 14 hoi "Before (taking Prozac), my bigge >w it's my biggest fear," he said. Sheahuh withdrew from all his clas >r. "I was doing great for about th( idn't go. It was like I didn't care to ? e said. Dr. Donald Swanson, a USC psych le rise among college students. "The mong college students seems to be ii Stress can alienate students from i e started having problems, he coul Just sitting there thinking was proba e said. for pass, ' *~ I 119 -# ' WBp -- i jfl B ^wlHWi^HPraSKMr i ...v harter, John Vandike III and Sco tudents at USC. booking end of the culinary specrum without burning holes in their x)ckets. There is a daily special of something like meatloaf or chicken ind lots of vegetables, which vould make Mom happy. The restaurant invokes a casual sort of atmosphere through its inerior decor. Memorabilia surround he clientele, ffom the old phone F77777777F7^7F^777777Z ymmmmm rr rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr r-~r r r-r r-r- r-r r-r-r r t?r-r-r-r-r-r-rrrr-r-rrr-r-r-rr - _ - - - - - - rt i I "f., : of sleep can put people und< lents in particular, don't feel the USC, says that although she trie of sleep a night, she often is s sleep and has to wait until th >eing in pharmacy, it seems lik come back for the day, the onl tat doesn't require much thought, can also be a problem for peopl Dming depressed at seemingly tri sleep. jressant to help regulate his moo irs a day. Now he averages nine, st fantasy was to be insane, an< ?ses toward the end of last seme: j first month of class, but then 50.1 found it hard to concentrate, ologist, said stress seems to be c 5 magnitude and severity of issue icreasing," he said, close friends. Sheahuh said whe d hardly speak to his roommat bly the worst thing in the world ing time If ;* | lE3 HmK ZJiIHkI? ?- \m I Mwgg I WH * 1| j - ;; | Richard Gualt/The Game< tt Edwards stay busy at Yest I booth in the entrance to the f serving as seats for the booths, walls are covered with object 1 n 1 mfrtfrtpt Krv/\b- in/> \r nto 4 lVJV^ai lillt/l Vo L, UKJSJA. jaV^IW^Ld 1 local authors and pictures of Points and Columbia of long a| Yesterday's is a place to g home-cooked meal while reflec on the past and to recharge bj laxing and gathering with frieni r. r r r r f r r r c~c -r r.r..r r j~ r r r. + r c=-F- r- rr-r - r--r - r r_r,r r r* r r r r r r rir r r r r _-r- rr_ r r jr r Forest expert says logging must cease By AMY R. HUGHES Staff Writer A wiry-haired man clad in Levi's, a pair of worn hiking boots and an emerald green T-shirt bearing the slogan "SAVE AMERICA'S FORESTS" stands as a symbol to all who cherish the great American wilderness. Lou Gold, an authority on native forests issues, addressed the plight of America's native and ancient forests to a captivated audience at ' the Holiday Inn on Assembly Street Tuesday evening. Once a college professor of American government and urban politics, Gold abandoned cities, politics and his academic career for a quiet existence in the Siskiyou Mountains in 1982. His crusade began when he and others became human shields in front of bulldozers to prevent the Forest Service from carving a road over Bald Mountain. "I went into the wilderness to save a mountain but the mountain saved me," he said. Gold later spent 56 consecutive days atop Bald Mountain where he discovered her many secrets, found peace and tranquility and even lT cleared away litter. ,y However, he has also witnessed massive destruction from her peak. ;s A recent legislative bill created o a line dividing Bald Mountain. On ,e one side there is the beauty of the :e Kalmiopsis Wilderness, and, on y the other side, clear-cuts made by " loggers who have stripped the land in the Siskiyou National Forest. Each year, loggers clear at least o 60,000 acres of these irreplaceable i- forests in Oregon, Washington and California alone, Gold said, d "But the forest is much more than the trees," Gold said. All liv d ing organisms are interwoven. Disturb the web in any place and you 5- affect everything else, he said. I Gold described how logging has led to the near extinction of the Spotted Owl. This owl is an indi)n cator species ? it represents an ,s entire community of living organisms. If the owl is present in a >n forest, it indicates that over 150 e other species are also living there. ? The uncontrolled logging has eliminated 90 percent of America's forests, and the fight to save the Spotted Owl has been reduced to Ian owls versus jobs argument Gold cautioned that if we continue "business as usual," both the owls and the loggers are going to Gold has spent the past four years sharing his stories of bears, owls and bulldozers accompanied by a vivid slide show which focuses on his beloved Bald Moun mM tain. Gold is scheduled to tour the U.S. through May 1991. The Siskiyou Organization has not yet been successful in passing legislation through Congress to I preserve America's forests, but are currently trying to receive approval for the Native Forests Protection Act. I BVCKirewi -ffihQHf'Lw I Bahamas I Cruise March 11 th 4 nights Spring Break Bahamas Premier Cruise for only: x>ck $45450 per person er(based on quad occupancy) >ews Jof ONLY A FEW CABINS Tom LEFT! Five ?o. et a For further information or :tmg reservations, call: f reis. % 748-1212