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THE VOL. LXV. NO. 18 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. HALLOEN .lie. Bottoms out There comes a time in every coach's career when things fiok ex tremely dark for his team and no one on his staff can help him. When that uneventful moment arises, the referee may be the person with that extra trick up his sleeve. In this case however, neither could come up with a solution because the proverbial end was in sight. Staff Photo by Courtney Dicely. International students host annual 'week' The USC International Students ternational Bazaar. The debate Club will hold their annual "In- featuring USC professors Morris ternational Week" observances Blackmon, Harvey Silverstein, Nov. 2-9. William Salisbury and Paul Planned activities include an Kattenburg will be held in the international dress show, an Continued on Page 2 outdoor coffeehouse with music groups on Green street, a bazaar, a debate of international interest, USC community and a banquet. - The dress show will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Campus Room at urged to vote Capstone, Monday, Nov. 4. The theme "National Dress of the the of From Staff Reports the World" will be carried out by models wearing the dresses of 15 USC President William I1. countries with accompanying Patro hsuge al background music and folklore. Unvriyfcl,stfad There is no admission and refresh- suet ovt nteNv ments will be served. Countires geraelcin from Latin America, Central and Inam oreasdls South America, Eurpoe, Africa wekPatrowoe."h and the Near and Far East will be Unvriy ecua s represented. fcly tf n tdnst The outdoor coffeehouse on sc iea sncsayt Green Street will be from 6:30 p.m. eerietirigtovoen to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Several Tusa,Nv5. groups will provide live en- lentd oee,ta h tertainment and refreshments will dy i o n ofca be sold.Unvriyhldyad s Two events atre planned for, s. hcasswllb odce Wednesday, a debate "CIA In- asual teernationalABazaar.anhethebate By SAC Afro's BY LEE POWELL Of The Gamecock staff The Student Allocations Commission (SAC) has frozen all funds going toward USC's Afro American Students Association, until the group resubmits a new budget clarifying their spending. Although the action will not become official until the group is notified by SAC, in about a week, the freeze was an nounced at Wednesday night's Plans are 4 for Cultur BY BILL PRATT Of The Gamecock Staff Construction plans have been announced for a multi-purpose, 3,000 seat cultural auditorium by universit.y officals. George Reeves, chairman of the Cultural Ccnter Advisory Com mittee, said the atiditorium will cost $8.4 million and that work should begin during the summer of 1975. The new center will produce many types of cultural en tertainment. said Reeves. "Theater, opera, orchestras and frozen measure in bill form. One of Putnam's main concerns was that Afro may have overestimated their expected revenue. Because of this, if Afro needed funds, said Putnam, they would have to come back to SAC to ask for more funds. "A lot of organizations were over optimistic about their expected revenue,'' said Putnam, referring to other campus groups who are funded by SAC. Putnam has gone on record Continued on Page 2 IZENOUR achines are closing in around lisplacing people and making n obsolete. Tim Corder, Ing character in the USC krtment of Theatre and Speech luction of "The Adding hine," is feeling the pressure te automated world as he is g forced back Into a cubby-hole ance. "The Adding MachIne" be presented at Drayton Hall itre. Nov. 6-9. Funding senate meeting by Russell Putnam, a SAC member. SAC currently provides funds for Afro, and Afro may have spent funds which were not allocated to them, reports Putnam, also co-chairman of the Senate Finance Com mittee. Putnam proposed an investigation into Afro's spending budget at last week's senate meeting, and the suggestion was sent to the Senate Community Relations Committee, who put the tnnounced al Center lea. cures will be held in the auditorium." The sitting arrangements for the auditorium will consist of three levels, according to Harold Brunton, a committee member. "It will be a variable volume building," Brunton said, "and will consist of three levels." There will be an orchestra seating arrangement, a grand tier and a flying balcony, Brunton said. This arrangement allows the audience to be cut into four sizes, he said. "There are two ways to change Continued on Page 8 us,' ther lead Dep pro( Mac of tl bein exis will Thea