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TimnothY Corder. Jankee Pryor and Al Ervin face life in avworld In which they have become obsolete. ."The'Ading Machine" is the master inAlt expressionistic play by Elmer Rice In hiW werW-fammus drams,of Mr. and Mrs. Zero. te p owill be seemNov. In Dra.vtos Hall Audkterlus. DO YOU'RAVE A SUGGESTION MG 'ERSITY -DINING- SERVIC or sevices we ofe, e s nw Timth Crdr.Jaicelly. wad cangesiyoud life ke worl s whic the he wudbeoinslteresdtohe Adn arI the drama d mMr. anouMru. Ze o. Ths' will he Nv 4lp u Wr~. al lell osdemvrycmen.fe anY our iin ideas re imenere i yourkw comntld proestiyo ifiaky owh-th canes ou diin facis Werouldte intersestion -he te suggstiout s t .hsilhlu andputyou ieasto ork?Thneveou Write yurcomm n and sugotto bakersithe dining serices dinin facel Rice's opens B Have you ever felt machines were taking over your life and. pushing you into a tiny stan dardized compartment where you functioned to serve them? That's just how Mr. Zero feels in Elmer Itice's famous play, "The Adding Machine," which will be presented Wednesday through Saturday, Nov. 6-9, in the Drayton Hall Theatre. Although it was written in 1923, the world created by Rice in the play is even more prominent in the machine-age environment in which we live toady. This outstanding American drama, depicting man's .struggle with machines will be presented at.8:15 p.m. nightly, is sponsored by the USC Department of Theatre and Speech. A contemporary story of man's growing. regimentation in the machine age, -''The A, !ing Machine'' shows people living out their standardized and mechanical .existences in a commercial industrial society where the adding machine is master. It allows the viewer to un derstand' the plight of Mr. and Mrs. Zero as they face a layoff, a murder, an arrest and a trial. Mr. and Mrs. Zero will be played PN THE UNIV ES? nt to us. our food Tell us spec ee. kings'you like Skeep our ed seriously possible. as on the ity tables and at are located 'our time and kirec tor' pile blen sers " 'Adding 1 t Draytor by Timothy Corder and Janice Pry9r, both graduate students. Corder is a student in the Depart ment df~Art .and teaches art in an area high school. Pryor, a Win throp graduate, is now studying tin the USC Department of Theatre and Speech. Other major roles are portrayed by Sandi - Shackeford . and- Alex Daniels, with Al Ervin playing the role created by the late Edward G. Robinson in the original Broadway production. The company also includes Melinda McGrath, Robert Scott, Paula Benson. Michael Hawley and John Peppi. Russell Green directs the 23 Keep i read The P.O. In~ 408 Women's Educoti4 non-profit og*ncl . F0 ee Pregancy TI * Free Abortion Refi 0 Referrals th Social * Problem Pregnanca * Family Planning k %*M're a woman and hav atnalServices to tall 1IU nunber to call is TM owe -9w cnUs. te AS WARI CAMP 7 WOOL THE NORTH FAC KNUT RUGGE 952 Harden Sire< Hours: Ia chine' iHall menber cast. Prof. Terry Behnett designed the revolving set upon ,which will be played the five in terior and two exterior scenes. Two 20-foot turntables will facilitate the scene changes. Costume designer for the play is Lyn Carroll and Jack dSirk is responsible for lighting. Tickets are priced at $1 for students. $2 for faculty and staff and $3 for all others. Reservations can be made be calling 777-2551 or tickets can be purchased prior to the performance at the Drayton Hall box office between noon and 5 p.m. daily and one hour before curtain time. formed Gamecock noI Servkes so Sthat offers: %vWvK" Apm cIin Iormaulsm e a problemn cal WOmMns k With soomswn who. car*. M IM.NRGDE iua Itg gear A CLOTHE CASCADE PARK RICH E SIERRA PARKA & KNUT D WEAR t252-8838 11-7:30 M-F 10-6:00 Sat.