Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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News briefs The University Union Travel Committee is sponsoring a trip to Washington, D. C. Jan. 6-12, 1972. The cost is $74 which includes transportation by train, a room at the centrally located Harrington Hotel. You are free to do whatever you want, and can sign up in room 203 Russell House through Dec. 22. For more information call 4144 or 4145. DORMSCLOSING The residence halls are scheduled to be closed no later - than 9 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 22. If you have a personal problem such as a late flight, contact your resident advisor. The residence halls will reopen at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1972, to accommodate students taking advance tests. Other students may report in on Jan. 12 or later. International House will remain open for the holidays. All foreign students planning to remain on campus are urged to register with the Housing Office on Wednesday, Dec. 15. Other students wishing to remain on campus may register on Dec. 16. The charge for the 20 days will be $30 per person, payable at registration. PRIORITY APPEALS Student Government will hold M STU LI This is a chance to for a minim Op , t.'. priority appeals on Thursday, Jan. 13, 1972, in Russell House. Only students with job - class schedule conflicts will be con sidered and iteers from employers, stating the student's schedule of work hours for the Spring, 1972, are required. Students who are appealing are also REQUIRED to bring Registration Time Cards with them. Students must report to appeal in alphabetical order, according to last names. A-C 9 a.m. D-H 10 a.m. I-M 11 a.m. N-R 1 p.m. S-V 2 p.m. W-Z 3 p.m. ENGLISH SEMINAR "The Renaissance," the second in a series of interdisciplinary seminars offered by the Honors Program in English, will be taught this spring by Professor George Geckle. Students do not have to be English majors to enroll in the course though they must have honors standing-a 3.0 GPR and permission from the instructor. Students interested in preregistering for the course should see Professor Geckle or ONDAY NIC DENT SPEC THE ION'S HEAD 741 Saluda U.S. Choice Sirloin Choice of Potato Salad Bar $2.99 visit Columbia 's most e~ urn price The Joyfu 2009 Green 1 1O:OOAM-10:4 Professor Dunlap, director of the honors program in English. OPEN RUSH The formal Greek Rush was over the week of Sept. 25, but it is still going strong in a different form Open Rush. This is year-round for those who did not join during rush week. "Those people are able to go to a fraternity man and tell him that he would like to see first hand what fraternities have to offer," ac cording to Wright Paulk, the Pi Kappa Phi representative to the Interfraternity Council. "The Open Rush system is more advantageous than formal rush in that is allows a rushee to spend more time in deciding on his choice of a fraternity," Paulk said. WUSC: OPEN HOUSE WUSC-AM is having open house today, and invites all students, faculty and staff to visit the student operated radio station. The open house is being held to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the station, ac cording to Marilyn Kilburn, station manager. The offices of the statiion are in room 320 Russell House, and open house is from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'FHT IAL!! Reservations Please 252-5 141 celusive restaurant 1 Alternatit St at 5 Points 30PM Mon Th The National Ballet with Margot Fonteyn appearing in "Cinderella" will preform in Township Audotorium at S p.m. Jan. 14, 1972. The University Union Artist series has obtained a limited number of tickets, free to USC students and faculty with an ID. They may be picked up Jan. 14, 1972 in Russell House. At the movies 'Man in the 1 best recent Ri "Man in the Wilderness" is now playing at the Richland Mall Theatre and it stars one of the foremost "roaring boys" of the cinema community, Richard Harris. The rambunctious Irishman plays the part of Zack Bass, a hunter and scout who is left for dead by his comrades after being mauled by a bear. The story is one of revenge and guilt set against the wilderness of t he Dakotas during the 1820's. And it is a true story. The story begins with a group of trappers pulling a big boat on wheels across the plains. They have been trapping beaver, whose pelts are furry gold in the East. The trappers are racing against winter and hostile Indians. While hunting with a novice one day, Zack has to go into the bush to track a deer that the boy has wounded. While tracking the deer, Zack is attacked by a bear. He 3shoots it but the bullet has no ef ru Sat Vilderness' chard Harris --nby Bob Craft fect. The bear mauls him, dragging him around by the leg. Zack gets away the tries to climb a tree, but the bear is too strong and Zack has been hurt too badly. The bear pulls him down from the tree and continues chewing on him. The boy sees what is happening and instead of shooting the bear, he panics and runs back to the camp and brings the rest of the men. The men kill the bear and at first they believe Zack is dead, but he con tinues to breathe. "Man in the Wilderness" is not a great film, but it is the best that Richard Harris has made in a long time. After the super-duper hollywood musical "Camelot" and the historical extravaganza, "Cromwell," Harris really gets a chance to act in this one. There is very little dialogue and a lot of it is in an Indian language. Remind you of "A Man Called Horse"? Well maybe. John Huston who has shown up in a lot of terrible pictures lately, "Myra Breckinridge" and "De Sade", for example gives an adequate performance as tne Captain. Oh, and for you "Star Trek" freaks, James Doohan (Mr. Scott) has a featured role as Benoit, one of the trappers. "Man In the Wilderness" will be on for a few more days before "Lady and the Tramp" makes the rounds again, so if you have some time between exam studying and aren't doing anything else, go see "Man In the Wilderness." Frits De Jonge, conductor concerts by Haydn. concerts by (Wriet McMpueer Coleire Mrehday,. Dec. 13