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Laatch A i in eai o Writte Music Coi | i 1 RHUU? better understanding of it now," she added. Taylor said, "I'm not going to let the union get me down, or my committee. Almost every committee chairman has seriously considered resigning this year. I don't see any attempt to salvage thi? year's (executive) council. We never came up with any clear-cut goals. We wanted more members, JU ' " iicvci rcauy uia anyuung aDOUt it. The committees never cover anything of significance and I think it should be changed. They never got to the meat of the matter." "I think the officers really and truly believe they're accomplishing something. They do believe it, but 1 don't believe it," she added. Jim Bryant, chairman of the Contemporary Sounds Committee, said the resignations improved the union. "Some of the ones who quit were a real negative influence. From Ralpl master of anions epic fantasy in\ r toiuii Ul iliC WUI the future, wher *th. And the pow< ver the forces of final battle for w aa * 20TH CENTURY A RALPH \NBt n, Produced and Directed mposed and Conducted b; Produced by Baksh Color by Dc Starts Tomorrow a Call theatre f< e 10 They were against working for the union as a whole." But Cindy Taylor, chairman of the Free University committee, disagreed. "It has hurt us," Taylor said. "Trips and ExDeditions has lost its chairman twice in less than two semesters." To facilitate involvement and understanding, four 90-minute workshops on the union concept are planned. Two of the workshops will emphasize programming skills and the development of individual techniques. "Leadership isn't being developed 'in the union. The workshops will start to help," Taylor said. unucK uromer, a former union member for six and a half years, said, "They've had publicity workshops, membership workshops, psychology workshops, etc. They've all been nonsense. They've never dealt with the issues." He said the issues were >1 Bakshi, ition, comes an vondrous color. Id, 10 million yes e Wizards rule tl ;rs of magic prev technology in th rorld supremacy. -FOX PRESENTS VKSHI FILM m i by RALPH BAK! ir ANDREW BELLING ii Productions, Inc. Luxe* 019; t the Fox Theatre >r show times. getting new members, promoting programs, and solving union problems. Dugas said,"They should have nine committee workshops, not the one for 'union concept."' Taylor said the union staff and officers stressed the union concept without doing anything about it. "They had a beer bust last semester," she said. She said there J * wuuiu prooaoiy De a similar gathering during the spring semester, plus the annual union banquet. Cagan said, "The attitude of a few is, 'the hell with the other committees, I love mine and I'll work only for it'." Ross said, "People join the union for selfish reasons. They join for their specific interests. The union concept turns people off." McCall said, "I think it's a good concept if you have everyone working together. You have to have some steering body." ITS lie ail e >HI '7 Twtntiath Century-Fox A. ? ?-J iM-s * ' ijw t . . B u fife hi ^8f ^| p i R, ^ jJiL. mB si B^.: <4jV - Taylor n _ i student dies in shooting From Staff Reports Forest Kibler, a USC sophomore engineering major was fatally shot Monday near his West Columbia apartment. U/oft ..r~ K: ? --i:? i ivat V/Uiuiuuia (Wlltc nave charged Karl Krell of 221 Hendrix St. with murder in the incident. Krell, a neighbor of Kibler, is reported in satisfactory condition at a local hospital, suffering from 2 gunshot wounds to his chest. Police said Krell apparently shot himself. Kibler, 19, was shot Monday at about 6:30 p.m. He was returning from Darlington with his roommate Jerry Kirvin, 20, after USC's two-week break. turvin told police someone opened fire on them while they were seated in their car, and that they got out of the car to flee. The gunmen continued to fire as the studciiis ran. Kirvin, who was running ahead of Kibler, told police he turned and saw his roommate lying on the ground. Kibler died shortly after he arrived at Lexington County hospital. West Columbia police found Krell lying wounded in his apartment. Kirvin said he and Kibler didn't bnnw Kroll u/oll on/1 Ko/< SM.V ?* auvll VTW* MI1U liaU UlUJf talked to him once. "The only words we ever had with him was when he first moved in and had mistakenly cut our gas off/' said Kirvin. "When I pointed it out to him, he only snapped 'Oh Really'." However, The State newspaper and the Associated Press reported that Kibler and Kirvin had argued earlier with Krell over the volume of their stereo. The two men had been residing in the apartment since last fall. About his roommate Kirvin said, "He didn't really get involved in anything. He had just transferred J from another school and we lived r*' off campus so we didn't have many /' friends." ,' , \A