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. Students to file for office Any student wishing to run for Student Government Association (SGA) position must submit a filing form to the SGA office by Feb. 19. Bob Swelgin, elections com missioner, said the filing form will appear in The Gamecock, in cluding filing procedures and other necessary information. When filing, a person must state his or her name, address, senate district, class, and the position for which he or she will be running. The filing fee is two dollars. At 5:15 on the last filing day, when all applications are in, a mandatory meeting of all candidates will be held to discuss campaign regulations. These include the time a person may start cam paigning and where posters may be placed. About 100 persons are expected to file to fill the various SGA positions, Swelgin said. SGA President Leigh Leventis said there are no new positions, However, one position may be abolished. A bill has been proposed to the Student Senate to abolish the office of SGA Secretary. The bill, proposed by Robert Kilgo and Steve Painter and the Judiciary Committee suggests that the duties of the office of Secretary be per formed by the president or his delegates. Swelgin said 78 people have signed s poll watchers to serve durin thp elections. Attempting to make poll workers as "unbiase as possible," Swelgin said no worker will be allowed to-wear campaign buttons or holOposters or anything of that nature. Persons caught doing this will not be paid, said Swelgin, and their favored can didate will receive a warning. Additional voting machines are being put in Currell College and in Maxcy, Sen. Russell Putnam said. News briefs The USC Cyling Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at room 306 of the Russell House. Contact Peter Scheffler for ad ditional information, telephone 5390. Three Japanese foreign policy experts will teach a three-week course on their country's role in foreign policy at USC this semester. Dr. Richard L. Walker, director of the Institute of International Studies at USC said, "This is the first time an American. university has sought to teach a course on foreign policy of one of the major powers by bringing several onit standing specialists from that country over here to give the feeling, depth and cultural ap proach of their country to American students." J. Phil Stephenson of Florence has been elected president of USC's Alumni Association for 1975. Stephenson succeeds Riley A. Bradham, Jr., of Sumter. Current fur imits reno From Page 1 Horseshoe, primarily involved with preparing for eventual air conditioning of the buildings. Also, $80,000 is to be spent on improving the grounds of the area. Ray Clark, the engineer in charge of Horseshoe renovation, said he has been sgiven the 'go ahead' to implement the plans of architect John Califf for Mc Cutcheoh House, Caroliniana Library and Longstreet Theater. Plans for the three structures are as follows: McCutcheon House--Clark said the house is being left as it was when built in - 1813 as much as possible. In terior changes will include facilities for a faculty club. The exterior will not be left as the original brick, as was once planned, but will be restuccoed. When the old stucco vas removed, it was discovered that the brick had been cut into to make the stucco stick to it. Also, the original brick was mismat ched. Clark said the brick on the 2nd V At 1:00 - 3:05 AN OUTRAEOUS PARODY ' OF YESTERYEARS' SUPER HEROES! 4 Stirt:JASONi WILLMS,SUlAIE RFlDS. IOSPl IIU( ad WRLAM OS OwecdedlelWARllEM audMI Mus ic uninP FrW iding TRation other buildings may be in the same condition. Caroliniana Library--the library is to have interior work done, costing $150,000, including instalation of air conditioning. Only external renovation is under way now. The brick is to be cleaned, mortar replaced, and masonry, including the columns in front, will be repaired. Longstreet Theater--serving most recently as a gymnasium, Longstreet will feature what Clark described as an "ultramodern" theater in the round. Designs call for a stage that lowers below the spectator's level, allowing scene changes. A 60- to 70-foot addition is to be added to the building on the side facing the University swimming pool. The addition is planned to include the main entrance, a lobby and administration areas. Clark said external work on South Caroliniana Library should be finished this summer, the McCutcheon project by the end of the year and the theater by early 1976. Veek 5:10 - 7:15 - 9:25 eai NOT TO BE CONFUSED NWITH THE ORIGINAL AuSH ar00N " Exclusive Columbia Engagement NOW Shows at : 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 9:30 CIRS, ad RLMIANHN Poduce b HOWARD lllHM lIARlB(NYNSIF Assaa uuet WAITER I CICHlY "BERE ON THE ORi[NT [FEPRUS" Starts Friday1 WALT DISNEY'S "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" MDAN N1 LATE SNOW -USS FRI. & SAT. -3 t:35 WOODY ALLEN's PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM j~1 LATE SHOW * ~ ~ ~ F I -e a,9SATs*.: . - 11 The Marx Brothers in R "COCONUTS" and ""ANC"' PD