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LeWwslators help State fui for Salk State legislators from the area served by the Salkehatchie Regional Center are attempting to get state funds to continue operation of the campus. Sen. Edgar A. Brown, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, and House Speaker Sol Blatt, both Barnwell Democrats, said they will support efforts by Allendale Rep. James B. Brandt to save the campus. Moratorium head resigns Jim Wannamaker resigned as president of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee at Tuesday night's meeting. Steve Clark was selected to succeed him. Wannamaker said hi; resignation was due to obligationE to other activities, studies and the hours involved in being president, He saide, however, that he would continue to work with the moratorium. "I have enjoyed it. We did a great thing last month, but thal was only the beginning; we have a lot ahead of us." Wannamaker ha, also resigned from the State Student Legislature. Plans were made at the meeting for the moratorium rally or campus Thursday, Nov. 13 before the 'march in Washington the following day. Clark said that al] members not going to Washingtor should try to attend the'Clemsor regional rally being held Nov. 13 14. The morning of the rally members will be going door-to door in Columbia asking for signatures on petitions and signing post cards to be sent to congressmen and senators. Tables will also be set-up in Russell House for students to send cards to their representatives. New, Diver Diver-physician Joseph B. MacInnis will speak on "Recent Explorations by the Free Diver" at USC Tuesday as part of a seven or eight part series on "Ocean Engineering." Dr. MacInnis, a veteran of ocean dives exceeding 600 feets, will talk at 4 p.m. in room 102 of the Physical Sciences Center. The public is invited. MacInnis has been involved in undersea research and diving medicine since 1960. He was life support physician for the Man-In Sea project phase II in 1964 and last year was certified by the U. S. Navy as a "Man-In-Sea Aquanaut" for the SEALAB III program. Recently appointed to the National Academy of Engineering "Man-In-Sea Panal," MacInnis is working on a book "Undersea Medicine" to be published this year by Columbia University Press. Milton W. Davis of USC said lectures during the series will include deep diving, underseas geology, physiology and ocean law. FROSH DIRECTORIES Freshmen Directories will be A t the movies.. 'Lola "Lola Montes'' made a sur night at the Five Points Th~ This film explores the ris fall of one of the most notoria In Its attempt to capture European society, the film re of the directorial lyricism< Completed In 1956 by the tes'' was never released in ti because of distribution prob square-screen print was e original version was also he allowed on the screens in t Carol as ''Lola" was chosen her acting abilities). Last year, due primarily t of ''The Village Voice," a ft Scope "Lola Montes" was re In 1969, ''Lola" Is rated M. The plot is thin, corny ai matter. The images are rich the sets (lush, pre-Fellini) your money's worth. in ad circus master wvho puts Lola best comic performance of us asked E!hatchie USC had not planned to operate the center after this year. But it bas told Allendale area officials tnat if they can provide maney tc cover this year's $50,000 deficit, USC will continue to run the center for another year. This year there are 71 students enrolled at the center. According to the director, this is due to the high entrance requirements. USC requires the same entrance standards for its regional centers as it does for its main campus tc make transfers easier, said Dr. Rollin E. Godfrey, director of admissions. "This was done to make the transfers from the regional campus accomplished as though the student were enrolled on the main campus in the first place," he said. Dr. James A. Morris, state higher education commissioner, said that those standards might be all right for USC's main compus in Columbia, but that they could be a little high for the Salkehatchie Regional Center. According to Godfrey, all high school seniors in the top quarter of their class and with a minimum SAT score of 350 on the verba section are admitted regardless o total SAT score. Frat officers Phi Epsilon Pi fraternit3 recently elected officers. The new president is Kenneth Slotnick Rodney Chardukian is vic( president; Edward Abrams an< Richard Sribnick, secretaries Richard Smith, treasurer; an< Mike Galloway, pledgemaster. The fraternity recently received three initiates, Andre% Langfelder, Jeffrey Rovner anc Steve Tripp, and pledged two boys during open rush, Oak Jones anc Glen keadle. Briefs to speak sold today from 2-5 p.m. from the Russell House information desk. The cost is three dollars for a soft-covered book and five dollars for a hard-back book. Freshmeri who have paid for a directory are urged to pick theirs up as this will be the last time to do so without charge. ART EXHIBIT HERE Art exhibits sponsored by the USC Art Department are being displayed each month in Hun tington Gallery in Sloan College Drawings by students of the University of Florida are or exhibit during November. The works include experiments dealing with new ideas. December's exhibit is a Chinese auction of USC paintings. Students place their works on display, bids are made by the public daily anc listed for the public. On the lasl day of the auction, the highesi bidder during the month receivei the art work. Von tes' .with John Tilley , prise appearance last Friday eatre. e to fame and the subsequent )Us ladies of the 19th century. the period of decadence of presents the last major effort >f the 1930's. late Max Ophuls, ''Lola Mon 1e United States in its entirety ems. Only a black and white, vallable at that time. The avily cut as cleavage was not he U. S. A. in 1956 (Martine more for her breast size than a the efforts of Andrew Sarris ill length, color , and Cinema leased here for the first time. id predictable. But it doesn't the camera motion fluid and so extravagant that you get dition, Peter Ustinov, as the through her paces, gives the his movie career. New hea Student Government is mo located on the second flI Knobel to slow gov The president of the student body plans to spur his "slowing down" government to action Sunday with a cabinet meeting "to re-evaluate our goals for the year." "Student Government often reaches a peak, then levels off," says Barry Knobel. "We don't want that to happen. Things has slowed down, so we plan a meeting Sunday." Press secretary Fred Allyn charactized the meeting as "a brain bang." Student Government has moved into its barely-furnished new of fices on the second floor of the Russell House across from the information desk. While all fur nishings aren't in and there is * * The Blossom Shop F LO RIST S Devino and Saluda ' FIVE POINTS -ChWe pOtographer Chu& lieer dquarters ving into new headquarters ior of the Russell House. ! spur ernment much work to be done, Knobel and staff are functioning in their new quarters. Applications still are being accepted for a student government administrative staff. Following Student Senate's will, Knobel has prepared a letter in viting members of the state legislature to a home basketball game of their choice this season. "We ... sincerely appreciate the dedication you have so well shown for the University of South Carolin and the great state of South Carolina," the letter reads. INTHE - IF YOU SI 0 $300 Asks student Univei self-st By JEAN NEAL Staff Writer If you as a student have a comment concerning USC and its future, send it to the University self-study plan. Dr. Broughton Baker, director of the program, and Dr. John Duffy, assistant director, have invited the comments. The program they're involved with is a necessity if the University is to receive re accreditation by the Southern NROTC gains 21 The Mermaid Fleet is planning a trip to the Charleston naval base next month where it will be met by Rear Admiral Kossler, com mandant of the 6th Naval District. Plans are being made for the Fleet to visit several ships and a medical hospital among other activities. The Mermaid Fleet is an honor organization designed to promote good scholarship and leadership among the members of the Naval ROTC program. The girls were chosen on the basis of poise, personallity, scholarship and activities. Monday night the Mermaid Fleet tapped 21 girls to membership. An auxiliary organization of the Naval ROTC, the Mermaid Fleet went to drrms and sorority meetings Monday night to tap the pledges and present them with gold anchors. New Mermaids are Becky Turner, Suzanne Stokes, Stephanie Cocheran, Peggy Harley, Carol Hancock, Gail Brown, Jean Purdom and Donna Macelroy. Also accepted were Bee Britenbach, Cathy Cameron, Pam Gurley , Lynn Macdonald, Jan Bannister and Sarah Robinson. Nan Lyles, Carol Parkman, Linda Gurley, Susan Schuleg, Claudia Smith, Maureen Tarrer ARK ABOUT A GO1 WISH - BUT IF' OTHER DARK COME Di DUNDS 0 FOR THESE LONG PRIC THE BEA __ABBEY F $43C SOUNDS OF 911 SUMT (RIGHT ACROSS FROM help e: rsity : ady pl Association of Colleges and Schools. A committee from the Association will visit the campus this spring to receive final results of the study and will then report its results to the association which will determine whether the University will receive ac creditati'n, will be denied or put on probation. Every school and department within the University will conduct its own study. Twelve committees auxiliary pledges and Jane Dunn are also new members. THE OUTI TRENHOL 0 CI S B1 ' Top Brands - Better Dresses - Imported Knits )D PRICE FOR A (OU SAVE GROPI RCTIVITIES - DWN TO "AWAITED FOR" ES TLES OAD M .m.m INC. ER ST. T HE HORSESOE) 0 0 Itiates Ln have been set by Baker and Duffy to receive results of the depart mental studies and to determine its final report. "The most important part is what we are going to be doing 1o years from now. The committees will study future projections as well as current standards," Baker said.. "The committee from the Association gives us the benefit of their experience and advice similar to hiring consultants," Duffy said. "The basic idea is that I we shouldn't look at it as an inquisition but as an opportunity." The association's committee will be composed of presidents, librarians, deans and professors from th other member schools. The first self-study program was conducted by USC in 1960-61, and will be repeated every 10 years. LET SHOP M PLAZA I WISH I )ULD HAVE AVED MONEY ( SHOPPING AT THE UTLET SHOP VHEN I WAS A COED. No Seconds - - Sportswear - - Lowest Prices RECORD ING FOR nlC. eatherI Word of Mouth odfo the Price of.1! $390 suntl inming $33