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Censorship said. Often consistently-vandalized be given special handling and will on request, he added. The university does "not go to ar nographic materials" but is not cens< and content of books, he said. The Cinematic Arts Committee, whi< Foundation? From page 1 from alumni, members of the faculty and staff, and other business and professional leaders interested in the university. The foundation's endowment funds are managed by a committee jointly appointed by the Board of Trustees of the university and by the board i?f rlirpptnrc nf Iho ITrliinoHnnol Foundation. This committee employs professional investment counsel. SCHOLARSHIPS have been provided by the foundation to help attract an increasing number of academically talented students from within the state, other states and foreign countries. Supplements to the salaries of distinguished professors have also linon ni')Hn In onoKln i\-*n ??-?; . I ?vv.. .ouuv IV iimuic Ilic IIIIIVCIMI) to attract and retain teachers. Other private gifts to the foundation have aided every academic area on the campus in the accumulation of library resources and other learning aids and in the i provision of funds to enable the president, provost, deans and department heads to grasp on port unit ics which could not he funded from budget sources. Canine said. "The importance of undesignated gifts to the Educational Foundation cannot be overemphasized," stated Canine. "Undesignated gifts support a portion of the cost of two insurance programs for members of the university's faculty and staff, supplement the Carolina Scholars program and support a growing number of National Merit Scholars." OF COt'KSK, the Educational Foundation welcomes designated gifts for the continuing support <i( academic areas and programs at Carolina which are of special personal interest," he said. "Therefore, the Educational Foundation s total effort is devoted to obtaining gifts for the support of iicnrlfMiiic mliilo ?Vw, Alumni Association is on a membership dues structure with an objective of promoting and expanding alumni activities." The GAMECOCK it the student newspaper of the University ol South Carolina and is published twice weekly on mu>iu<*y <inu inurioay during ine fall and spring semesters and once weekly on Thursday during both summer terms with the exceptions of (our times in August and on University of South Carolina holidays and examination periods Opinions expressed in The Gamecock are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution Change of address forms, subscription requests ena omer corresponoence should be tent to The Gamecock, Drawer A, USC, Columbia, S C., 7920$. Subscription rates are S4 per semester and S2 tor the summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, SC. * From page 1 publications will the Russell Hou be available only because of a 20 committee also ly effort to get por- Sigmon Hutchin: ored in the language THE TAX lim :h presents movies at from showing th 1 1BW \ gpai?p ise, does not show pornographic movies The co percent siaie tax on A-raies movies, ine movies c "must be accountable to the students," oranedil son, committee advisor, said. "The i committ lits the profit the university would make Hutchins lese movies, he said. ^ perfect WlpI with sol WBi P|L ?r cherry. ^R, Yi ^ '' "* V", 111\ 42 $ f|jfg -|?| *\ m ? 1|%- '*K , j?S |5k ^^Iptl # mmittee is able to show some previously X rated (era'ise the ratings standards have been changed te 1 version not rated X has been acquired, he said, university could have the power to censor the ee, but to my knowledge, they have not used it," on said. 1 I * 9 o v (\ \ '? \. ? DRESS CO. I our evening ft dressing r two, dancing, and a * r gazing...a beautiful ks to this romantic look Iressco. It's 100 percent that gleams in the night s fi to 14 in black, green. is. Berry Shops E ? ERRY'S) innuin^y