University of South Carolina Libraries
Buttons, pi By EDITll McNEII. until News Editor arra stag Needles were flashing, pins were C< flying, and cloth was draped, thrii looped, stretched and fitted onto Add waiting actors. that Hinda Schreiber was crouched Bi over a bear skin robe and Vivian fore Moore had her own problems in the the corner. Him Excitement and cloth filled the depj air. job. Seamstresses and costume ( designers were izettins readv for ?iio< their first production of the year, wan Aristophen's "The Birds." cost Everyone was almost ready. som Purple, green, pink and red bird Bi costumes abounded. The formal, "bu: heavy greek costumes were ready. shoi Only a few final touches were S( needed. Only a few more touches cost ii NEED HE FEMININE HEALTH Problem pn Birth contrt Abortion rc 24 HOUR HOTLIN wmmmm 1 ^ V Ljnec ? mm. wants k its new corn With ltfi PYi\pripn an individual ho\ dardization in clot) vast quantity of go self. An image ttu based on quality v With its new ati would like to offer; dress well and be c< Located in Lari aero We accept Mc ins and s< 1 the actors slip on their robes, j nged their feathers and go on < e. < >stume designers seem to < /e on last minute details. intf that last smnin iwrfprfinu last stitch, sewing on the trim. ! jt to Vivian Moore, shop < man in costume designing for I USC theatre department and i la Schreiber designer for the irtment this is all part of the I Costumes should be the icing on :ake," said Moore. "You don't t people to really notice the umes, they should just add ething to the play." i ft?A 1 n i * Li i niuurc unu acnreiDer ild" their costumes as if they lid be the only thing in the play, rhreiber said their bird tumes for the play take 5lp? ] EDUCATION Minanev / ^ >1 info ferral E 256-8410 | :kmc Ei d otter men of Columt cept in gentlemen's-cl ced staff, it would like to si v it can reclaim you f (ling. It will show vou how tod clothes to build an ima; it's original without being without being outrageously mosphere and new clothir you personal, simple advic< jmfortable in what you weai dmark Square Shopping C ss from the VA Hospital. aster Charge and BankAm< Phone 776-4204. earns all in i anywhere from 60 to 80 hours to One p construct. They had to make 35 departnr r>ACtlimOC OA Af taikink ttiAMA * 1 * - - uwk%uuvtf, ?v VI nnivil WCIC UllU IlclU IU I costumes. the pla> Moore, who came to USC three was a ni years ago after short stints in said Mo Missouri and Kentucky, said Every costume work makes for long dreams hours "and sometimes not enough AND Tl pay." arts is 1 Hinda Schreiber was engulfed in But S fur and giving directions for dying agree t wigs for an actor so Vivian Moore costumc was the more talkative of the two. culm in; While stitching a boot together designei for a seven foot actor, Moore advanta talked a little about costume "You' designing. to work i Nightmares seem to be common And the in costume designing. "Changing good sh Ihe cast at the last minute is the York yo worst thing that can happen to that yo you," said Moore. complet Schre The Bug House Univers ^ ^ _ three y< 2742 Rosewood Dr. ,he Nev ^ _ " differen 7C\ r\ t r\ t / W-ZOOO I and Nev VVf-Robblt repairs New Yo Dealer for A1 Along CO c getting i ovxo director exhaust systems s^f/hi M ate | AST I Dia how you as j BljljjS 'rom stan- ji |?|?^J to use tne u ;= _ eccentric, "" l priced. IkS# I ig lines, it Ifi&m i on how to g|gi?|pg Pa them." "If c profess .enter cheat, same a term p, I widesp =>rirnrrl I im. 1 1 he heir "Stude r fears <>l lotake Most Applies reports a day's work opular actor in the theatre going to work it can be lent was "oversized" and frustrating," said Moore. "One eplace someone in one of time a director wanted a white 's at the last minute. "It jacket for an oversized actor. I gnimare trying to fit him," told him the actor would look like a ore. whale," she said. "But he wanted one in every profession it and I built it, he hated it," of making it to the "top" laughed Moore. "So I had to go IE "top" for people in the back and build something else.' view York. chreiber and Moore both Does every play require so many hat New York jobs for elaborate costumes? "Not rs designers may not be the necessarily, a lot of times for ation of a costume contemporary plays we'll go out rs career. But there are and buy clothes straight out of the on*i *? 'L ?* " 0 sivrt^> ior me actors, saia ine ve got to have a union card seamstress. For 'Miss Reardon in New York," said Moore. Drinks a Little' we took all of the ire are only two or three actors down to Belks and bought ops to work in. In New everything right off the racks." ?u don't have the freedom Painstakingly Moore sewed the u do here, everything is last stitch on the actor's boot, ely controlled for you." "You know the finishing touches iber, originally a New are the most important part of who went to New York hnilHino cnstiimiK if ?nn u-jtm ,vff - .,Ma.?.a.?0 wMVMtllVU. SI JUM C U ?V V/l I ity before coming to USC one thing it doesn't actually hurt jars ago, seems to prefer the costume hut it makes it look as v "York shops. "The big if something is missing." ce between working at USC According to Moore, a good v York is that the designer costumer should have some acting, and he doesn't have to do "I had some ballet and acting lal cutting and sewing," in myself and even though 1 was a rk, she said. terrible actor it made me a much better costumer." with tight deadlines for Probably the most rewarding costumes built, unrealistic thing about costuming is watching s have to be dealt with. the kids come in and try on their i director tells vou to hnilH cncfnmuc " ^ ^ AUIU lllinil C US Mil.* |JUl ng and you know it's not down her finished piece of work. HotIIH RilB': ? fl ); ? M8ji|: ^ gp|j HI UW^B mc H t?ii**3vik ."-> l T^?^^cWnrr^"t' \L. ^ra-agl r.;- - flWMHM^ JB^r ^ ggy ^-c^g?7.t - ~ |j V . fiiniTOrff^ vaj:^^.- TOBffiy pH^H:v_- '-i.-.-lv;^-- -;.^. ?gg2 SCIIRKIKKR pers From page 1 heating is going on, part of the responsibility lies with the ;ors," Hand said Instructors can remove the temptation to he said, by using creativity in assignments and not giving the ssignments to several classes. In reference to the illegal use of uper companies, Hand said "Cheating in society has become so read, however. I'm not surprised tosee it in this form " ?VII.MAM II. WESSON, vice president of instruction at USC, said /es the student deceives himself by using someone else's work, nts running short of time to finish an assignment have undue f the consequences." Dr. Wesson explained. "They are better off tIk* matter to the teacher than to cheat," he said. research firms operate through the mail and for nominal casts, ints can obtain thesis assistance, speeches, and completed i, chosen from printed catalogues, on almost any subject.