University of South Carolina Libraries
Free 1 TOD> AT ' I'1 i rou'1l In crease PP peReadiSp The st.Tm:o - Irnouls Evelyri Wood e Y ul Dyn<'im< (Moffers YOuI Kennire( n IpI )e o f wha iit.It's l IIke( toc the l A to r 3e,d 5:30d StUdy ad t < ~ tu)y 1b taug ht hoW Y t l Iind stuIdv fas1Jtr duIr-Inf m< IIIIII ituiE SERF?ATN AoCr E vEyr r .Id f >u to0 deC IdO fOr- your .Ymu'll fit. I d,yr'' ' W00d bt t tim we( rrofe .nw ped 54eding Le4 RniEA rovdey8t7wih 1 45h4L our aa Ever. Csee4 whly Pres idenit dy mii,(d Evolyni Wood White Houic-Al to tfi-c h vis!ors nd the Joit of StAff how to red ho'-ar wha'-t the., f.itulty er - of irr o )f Anl Ie r ica ,s >--st < 0lN1( -ay , Ibou LIt IWood. ,InIdwaitch themi RtOu Specil Free of se < I-il l e n riaber list CS toN1 R DerYNAMISat ts aSk 1Li fa 1 pocjde a building to and have lectures - the closest thing is Capstone and It is not good for films." Davis said his petition has been thougft about for a long time but action was sparked by an attack of asthma brought on by the heat caused by a packed house at last Friday's underground movie. In addition, the projectors broke down during the showing of "Rosemary's Baby," Saturday night, one of the most expensive films shown this year. A t the movies x" Anne of 1( The Hal Waills production of "A very good film. Careful now, I sal film. Every aspect of "Anne" Is per King Henry is of course superb. plays Anne Bolin, and gives a r supporting cast including Irene technical considerations as well a highest caliber...Had enough? Ye is a fine picture, but it lasted almo Despite fine performances, gre everything big studio money can citing film. Still, if a motion pIctu capsule as an example of the mo motion picture, "Anne of a Thou tention all the way; the only thing i The story is old, in fact, it bear "Lion in Winter," which looked a 1 On the whole though, the sped combined with the fine casting, viewing as a true example of film its finest. Sartre's 'I to be preq The University Theatre will present a special single per formance tomorrow of the Jean Paul Sartre play "No Exit" at Drayton Hall at 8:15 p.m. The play concerns three people who are in hell - a hell created by each individual himself. Featured 4 in "No Exit" are George Cole, Lynnie Raybuck and Anita Stonecipher. 7te I ibig .aed 011 primariY ttar m infor student scholarships to the USC ENTS AND MEMBERS NING NEXT FALL1 i CLOTHES WITH US tOME. Your furs, fur r -s and suedes will be constructed and elec ge vaults.( There is a big differ e and cold VAULT t2 S h LAUNDRY & CLEANERS n THE CAMPUS) Si y 2000 Blossom Street v n Street i1&N FE T open ast, 7-,9:30 11-2 5-.9 t including dessert 50 value - $10,00 MADE DAILY I each meal 'Ioftea Il Studen 0 in mON The Films Committee has tried for two years to find a room con ducive to showing their fils. Tom Davis has come to the rescue. Representing a group of students interested in getting better facilities, Davis is starting a petition to have the films relocated. He hopes to collect more than 2,000 signatures and present the petition to President Jones and the Board of Trustees with the request that something be done in 14 days. Mario Beguiristain, a member of the Films Committee and formally its head, said that the inadequacies of the room arO tremendous as a threatre. "During afternoon shows light comes in and the room is not big enough. The chair's are so uncomfortable that many students prefer to sit on the floor," he said. Davis calls the Assembly Room a fire hazard and said "There are often chairs stacked in front of the fire exits and when the room is especially crowded, they have locked the doors to keep people out. It could be very dangerous if a fire were to start. "I'm not going to suggest where the films be located," Davis said, "but South Cafeteria and Currell College are two possibilities." Since the beginning of the year, 45,000 people have attended movies in the assembly room, according to Beguiristain. "We (the Films Committee) have been trying for two years to have the University Regional director resigns Major changes in the ad ministration of three USC bran ches resulted from the resignation of Gilbert S. Guinn as director of the Union Regional Campus of the University. Guinn will be replaced by John Casoria, who has served as acting director of the USC branch at Allendale this year. Casoria, formerly a teacher at USC-Union, is a specialist in business education. He has a M. A. degree from New York University. Carl Clayton, presently business manager at USC-Florence will become head of the Allendale center.Vayton has B.A. and M. A. degree' fC Aj# Wic% ' Itate University. ATTENTION -- STUC OF FACULTY RETUI STORE YOUR WIlNTE DO NOT TAKE THEM trims, woolens, leathe safe in our especially trically controlled store DO NOT BE MISLED. ence between stora storage. (SURROUNDS 1415 Gervais Street 601 Ma THE NEW BUF Now Serving Break Lunch Dinnei $1.25 Buffe drink an< Meal tickets, $10. FRESH DONUTS Buffet offere4 plus a Ia cart ties "Nlext year, contnacts to show A.9 moves a week t Several will be and some of the shows. 'Good-by 'Bonnie and Clyder planned," B rses # "We didn't gt by talkhg about the W rweded so we hope that will dramatize the dl" . Ie iolution needs to be hinod and loon." )00 Days] th Jerry Calabrese nne of a Thousand Days," Is a d a good film, not an exciting fect. RichArd Burton as lusty Newcome. Genevieve Bulold nemorable -performance. The Pappas is also great. The 6 costumes and sets are of the 1, "Anne of a Thousand Days" stas long as the title indicates. at filming, and anything and buy, "Anne" was not an ex re was to be buried In a time it well rounded and excellent and Days" would be In con icking is spark. s an uncanny resemblence to ot like "Mah for all Seasons." acular trea4ment of "Anne" makes this film well worth making, if not film writing at Vo Exit' ;ented Summer School :of the Arts at Hilton Head Island. Tickets may be reselved by calling 777-4288 or purchased at the door. Committee supports (4'ontinju i 4;P&e 1) the right t Xecutive sessions for discussing a student's cem ridential record or grade changes. If the Senate passes this proposal it will then go to a faculty meeting For approval. "We've talked to a number of aculty members and think we iave sufficient support so that tudents can be informed of faculty meetings," Galloway said. YOUTH VOTE The third resolution calls for upport of the 18-year-old voting will now pending in the S. C. seneral Assembly. The bill roposes that a general referen um be held on a constitutional dmendment to give the vote to 18. ear olds. This resolution also proposes iat the Student Senate meet on the teps of the Capital Wednesday at 5 in. "This is of course if the bill as not been defeated or passed by len." Galloway said. He said that a member of the ate House of Representatives ad said that USC students had not tade their opinions known on the sue. According to Galloway, the udent senate mailed letters last ear supporting the 18 year old te to all state legislators and the avernor. listoric USC ~o be toured The USC Women's Auxiliary will onduct a tour of historic USC unday as part of USC's in olvement In the state's tricen mnilal celebration. The tour in ludes 14 specially chosen uildings which will be open from I I 5. The Totambi