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At the movies*~ 'Molly Maguires' enum m with Jerry Calabrese Sean Connery is back, only this time he's traded his Astin Martin for a miners helmet. Connery does more quality acting during the credits of "The Molly Maguires," than he displayed in the entire 007 series. Richard Harris, who is as versatile as Connery seemed in the past to be stereotyped, does a good lob as a company detective who infiltrates a militant group of Pennsylvania coal miners in the 1870's. The miners' struggle, petition the owners, lose and resort to violence. Harris is the perfect Judas, passing every test the cautious miners confront him with. He eats with them, works with them, kills with them, falls in love with one of their women, and then he betrays them. The film is a work of fine balance, the technical aspects of " The Molly Maguires" are like the acting, solid, with an occasional inspired flurry. It is a story which deals with an old subject that is as new as tomorrow, man's struggle for equality. The film con demns the "system." The system which beats the poor under, and when they attempt to fight back, bribes one of their very own to destroy the movement he agrees with. Harris is the man who chooses to escape the pits by \ betraying the people he has come to love. Coldly, im irsonally he sets them up for the kill. One actually pro'ieves he means no harm, he is as much victimized as Lag his victims. st.the "Molly Maguires'' has much to say about the way to ,m.chieve social reform, and the willingness of the establish ment to change. Most of all, this picture leaves you with the impression that as Harris says, "Decency is something you buy; It's a commodity that is bought and sold, like a ton of coal." You wonder what the going price is today. WE ARE NUMBER I for GOLD SEAL SERVICE MAKE THIS EASTER A BRIGHTER ONE Go! Gamecocks! Go! Let SUNSHINE give your holiday wear our personalized care. Our GOLD SEAL hand cleaning process insures a perfect appearance all day long . . . in clothes that are tresher and brighter tthan ever before. Even last year's .,qothes take on a new vitality; fabrics have a new glow; stsases and pleats stay permenent in most any weather. be c stuo th( oped1 p . SZL4A#*~L~LAUNDRY ? QWANS '1(SUR ROUNDS T HE C AMPUS) 1415 Gervais Street 2000 Blossom Street 'I 601 Main Street MOST NOMINATIONS FOR ANY PICTURE! ACA DEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS IN( .t-I)ING BiEST PICT'IEII; -BEST A(TOII - FESTI ACTiIESS "bIlin that .s onth ul nIeent wA hich1 ph-e i in agua. with Zeffirelli's -itoII4n uu lalJu .'" "'An inst'angt einLtsie4. It has~ a bmaeneurlock on3 iitori. RICHARD BURTON GENE VI EVE BUJOLD asANNiE 1t()3 Y IN Tliim IALJ. WALIs,,IDR )IlCT 1ION cA nne (f i/fe14usaqb Day IRENE PAPAs ANTHONY QUAYLE -JOHN COLICOS 1:30-4-6:30-9 OX 4 . A A AA ~ * A ~A . &a.& 4A . A A 4~ A A .QPa Institute The University dedicated the Belle W. Baruch Coastal Research Institute Friday. Principal address at the ceremonies was given by Dr. J. Frances Allen, left, assistant director of Walter Quality Research, Federal Water Pollution Control Ad ministration. Others participating in the dedication were (second-from left to right) Miss Ella Severin and Leonard T. Scully, D eadline fic Thursday is the deadline for tetradg contributions to the spring edition audience contact, of the Crucible. Anyone desiring to H AH submit materials should send them Bishop Paul to USC Box 5137 or bring them by Resident Bishop the Crucible office in the Russell Carolina Confererw House. Contributions of poetry, Methodist Church fiction, non-fiction, art and luncheon for Me photography will be considered- members April 3. 1 EASTER EGG HUNT United Methodis The Carolina Wives Club is Major Issues," ar sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt period will follow t p Saturday for children of all luncheon will begir students. The Hunt begins at 3 p.m. A zalea-Jasmine Children four and under should go Russell House. to Intramural Field A, and MORATO ch.ldren five and over should meet The Vietnam at the Horseshoe. Committee will me .HANKS CANCELED p.m. in room 208 Presidential art advisor Nancy House. Plans f( H,anks has had to cancel her talk igratoritIM aind px with USC students Wednesday day "peiace fasti" wi afternoon. Miss Hanks has to ZTA remain in Washinuton for an h e ofcr meInwihPeietNxnadApascl fetiiieoteouhCaoin.rtndgec Thel nivsthe ColumiaAt Bthe Beeodn W e Bcdh oasta speseahe nstitte Frda. Priniala ddesure. crmois a gWven byl rog rances Alea,B leftsitn dreEator oftraganz Quity Rserh ninetdal acotrnuingtonhrld Wednistratio. thers atanonteciptni h Miss 15lstaih Seourin ofnod Lgond Te Curlya, an eahmui eilpaydl in gie abfi Thrsay iracsteg deadli fo thate aDeher oatribtionso the sraing dition Audienceum.ntat,r ofThe ruea Aynpe Teatri tom Suna sumteratrals renouldnedtcal BAshpee Paul toorr o 513venbing intureml byhResin soty thlee atr8cp.m. oiceiteRssiewll Caiktsnay bne Hue.are Cnrtonsthe pouentry Fosterhos Church foilition non-fitteonsrtead oruatche door th phrotrace. willrdin considred eomeAp3. bara HerbrtoinaC Wive ClBead aurltssuesd $afos sasrndgupe Thanter Eggmbines apTeprogr wilo Sturay forag cildeno artlhe blnce ranillgfri Cheintresin fo spodnderoudgs usl modern . opnam Fiel A,( ad. FrdasanRATC TELPHNSCEE D .. 8rom270H afer2o. Miss Han sOLstoZT wilEo AURIe in Coumia unti REN TPESet OFePtZZ I p..we VEAL PARiGAN patcpt inGH presient,SAGN fEvEs RoLf th Sout Caoia YPEt corrspondin.s Guildandhe WClum Art Bot:origs Museum. Mis Hanks lsoH ca- FN TLA 0 flig tdayan cotiUIng thrEough aus dedica ted members of the board of the Belle W. Baruch Foundation; Dr. F. John Vernberg, institute director; and Dr. H. W. Davis, USC vice president for advanced studies and research. Funded in part by a grant from the Belle W. Baruch Foundation, the In stitute is spearheading development of a broad program in marine biology at the University. News briefs >r Crucible Th 11 out to make Thorngate; treasurer, Carolyn ' she said. Traylor and Panhellenic delegate, DIN Rhett Brown. Hardin. Jr., YAF of the South Young Americans for Freedom !es of the United will meet today at 4 p.m. in room will speak at a 205 of the Russell House. A thodist faculty discussion on "Vietnam; the -is topic is "The t Church and id a discussion is address. The i at 12:15 in the rooms of the RIUM Moratorium ft today at 8:15 of the Russell ir the . April isibly a three Wbe iscussed. of Zeta Tau orority are .umpkin; vice h Smith; retary, Judy Tornted byTommyurer,rly r Try,o andoPahelenC stdet, RhetttCmpanyw. YounSunday,s frAFrrio HighScho l (Cnteet ro Page ).inro 25oth Ruslay House.llA p.m.andat thipcediong an"itn the cn Ciagrina constituteda clearp goth aprnt hea by Tomyr hedi Seanotht erUSC himself; he Highrchoa Cougtined fomae 2ocer caty tme ofll thcorantobom a pmnit the matroedis atNte Lefet udetsOnicag treided coftiter arcle go inlue fiv toan pwrsen blain his ouroneote tioa ulasicale tot of bugteichsta BbuiSeledig ao fiehek stodf himself; cae undaeayrim o the Aercan yt eme of nightofstheemartyr for.i "ew andft" hargeais $2oforepoliticaesfolcowers udents.Onae the reinde of ppelrsrs Sinludefive Th oer Gyamokgcluis ap-et palsialt fbrnlg thek greictag inding, ai' irk hent himelvnany mode, justice,even*Mr. Sea ES is comrads wh ARMYit detrAton haeheri* ofARMYea HAK KA Te hae Students t on firearm A "reminder" from Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper has been posted throughout dormitories on University and state regulations concerning the possession of firearms by students. Cooper said that although no noticeable increase of firearms in the dormitories have been reported, students need to be reminded that it is agairpt University regulations to have firearms in the dormitories. He also noted that the state legislature passed a bill last year I after the Voorhees College demonstrations would fine A I student "not more than $5,000 or t imprisonment not more than five years or both" if found guilty of possessing firearms in residence V halls. d Foundation 1 many functi The Wesley Foundation will maintain a center for greater d understanding of university g purpose next year, according to S the Rev. George S. Duffie Jr., s associate director. a "We have a multiversity, not a d university," he said, and "because p of this fragmentation, students ai find it hard to relate to school as a rr unit." Students often think of the university as a trade school where P they come to learn only their oc- t cupation," he said. rs day i dilemma we face" will be part of w the meeting. W CATIiOLIC pr The Carolina Catholic en Association will meet tomorrow at sti 7:30 p.m. at St. Thomas Moore at ur 1610 Green Street. re E nchanting (left) sup- Darrell Cooper ei and Helena Enchanted Dress, apported by presented by the 4 Ins mass OC society. Dr. Kirk, no doubt, would hig regard this as a high compliment. Ha He had noted during a lecture, "To the adjust to the age of the mass state, per of the concentration camp, the latt secret police and injustice his triumphant, would be sin and del shame indeed." It is only from our nonrelevant v'oi persons that our practical society ceri receives her poets, artists, wr< raovelists, satirists and humorists. cha who, because of their perspective the af education and restless search tabi for insights, continue to try to T educate us. the The Gamecock column bett rpeatedly expresses the opinion our that Dr. Kirk "belongs to the past" thei together with his friend the present the ~Ach D)uke von Hapsburg. Once regi agam., for a conservative. this is exis IZY ITEMS them in stocki 10TTOMS in Denims, Whit JSH JACKETS 7 * I SHIRTS :* n TROUSERS * 4.eather w JE PANTS L ) TROUSERS * Leathl F CAMPING EQUlIdWI rl'iidl. 'I'/lSI /it 'g ,Sgggy, IRMY NAVY RPLUS STORE low Front Sti varned Cooper said that only two students have received disciplinary action as resiut of this violation. According to Cooper both students received study hal as punishment for the violations. According to Cooper one of those reprimanded received a longer study hall because officials also found that he had possessmon of a boa constrictor. 'te notice states: "It has come o our attention that some in lividuals residing in the residence ials of USC possess and home hem in their rooms. "Where found, those individuals i1 subject themselves to severe isciplinary action." to stress :)ns This center the Wesley Foun ation is planning will employ raduate students from various ections on campus to work with tudents and the faculty in a )unseling capacity. They hope to etermine needs anc solve roblems that exist in certain reas of university life and for iulate new helpful programs. Duffie said that the main pur ose was to "bring the university )gether so that students can see ther segments of Carolina that iay be related to them." The graduate students that are !Iected to help will be asked to ve ten hours a week of intentional me. Half of this time will be spent ith students and the other half ith committees, discussing the oblems. Most important, Rev. Mr. Duffie iphasized that these graduate idents "share the sense of gency for the need of a center of erence for the university." 1act a scene from ''The one of five ballets to be arolina Ballet Company. lucation h praise. For Dr. Kirk. von psburg <an eminent member of European academy) and haps their mutual friend the T. S. Eliot. to share a "page of tory" would be a supreme ight. Ls Froude said. "History is a eme forever sounding across the turies the laws of right and rng. Opinions alter, manners nge. creeds rise and fall, but moral law is written on the lets of eternity." he present state of our affairs is consequence of the past. What er' way can we hope to solve problems than to inquire into r sources'! Not to make use of knowledge of the past is to ess to a primitive, animal-like. ~or you es and Stripes eather Goods* ests leather coats * eather belts * r ocetbooks * '1 are hooking for 3re at