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>: '. : : ? <^t||.<^ ^ Ky . r*' ~*'~ , r v - * * < 5* ; >. > * ^ | "' *"*"?* **, A window of Woodrow shows the wpar ^n< closed this year for renovation. w ant to get it We Ha v 4 V * /^l A I, i 111 e o m / o r E V K H \ a t the S t n d p 111 A c t i v i t i o .s I ovhihitc V* ^ 0 CL oJ 0 judo cli ^ .koH ;i. uuuyuu | windsu | I 1 fencing * & MORE T h ii r s . , S t> p IS a v k P a ( o f t h v l{ u s s v I ?, ^ v . \ ! / U a . in . - Z ~ ' ** * * ~ * if 0 4Nii HP , li i tear of dorm life. Woodrow is i v o I v e d ? e e t h i n g ~ m () JV E I ?T> _ll I air [j by: "Prf , idling ?jj|| irfing -j ; club /ffc i r XP l M t. 17 i o i ^ I II O II S (' y k t?a I? lit (JSC Men Offerc In Cfimniic Livin By JULIE JAMESON Staff Writer USC's Residential Life Services offers a vide variety of housing options to the 3,334 nen living on campus this semester. Men's dorms arranged on a hall plan include Preston, Maxcy, Thornwell, McQ??? ,/ln ,) tl T> ? 1 II >_ L?i.yuv: v^uciu, uic ivwbl cWiu lilt: men 5 rowers ? LaBorde, Snowden, Douglas and Moore. Dorms with apartments are DeSaussure, Harper, and International Apartments. Co-ed dorms include Rutledge, PinckneyLeGare, Elliot, Columbia Hall, Bates West, Bates House, Wade Hamptom Hotel, University Terrace Apartments and Nada apartments. There have been numerous renovations in Lhe men's dorms in the last three years. Students agree these renovations were needed to provide students with a more pleasant living atmosphere. TWO years ago the university began remodeling the Horseshoe, and the results were very satisfactory to the residents. Law student Anthony Harris commented on the good condition of the Horseshoe apartments, saying, "The size of the dorms are VCI y guuu 1UI on-Cell II pus living. The buildings are in top condition Just think of all the people comii Sept. 18 in the RH Ballroom. No way. They want Me, Al Franken. k ^sbSbH^HA 'YXA* ^ nun?m i ?d Choices g Experiences structurally, and the stairwells are sound, residents say. t">? : 1 t-v : j ti;:n - 1-jcatuii it^siueiu i>?aviu wiiK^rib enjoys living in an older dorm because of the friendly atmosphere and the good location. Scott Camp, a Preston hail adviser,said, "The building structure itself is in good condition, but the plumbing is in very poor condition." He praised the improvement of tne ngnung in Preston, but "the worst problem of all is the roaches; they are extremely bad," he said. Gred Cordell, a Maxcy hall adviser, said. "At the beginning of the year we had a problem with the mice. We've always had a problem with roaches; you just have to get used to them." Cordell said he likes the privacy of Maxcy except for "the early morning (Pendleton) street traffic running right next to the dorm." Coed Columbia Hall, located across from the Business Administration building, is a modern dorm. One resident praised the comfort of Columbia Hall compared to his former residence in Maxcy. which he said nnorlc 1Kn rnnnirn<A^ LI/\ r? #-? '% ' 'TUyx 1 ? 4 iivvuo iv/ /v i tiiuvaicu. nc sum, 1 lit; space is great, but the sundeck is particularly nice with all the girls." ig to see Me, Al Franken, Friday Twice even! The first show is at 9:00 and the other is at ] 1145. Only S3.50 for j students, $500 for pubiit Hev. Ai. I thought thev also want to see me Tom Davis, and the opening net I sponsored bv ' - L r; . fl Comtempor.irv Sounels : ggr^a or khuu h Tickets on Snic in n RH Tr.ivei Center : - mm ,<m Y*w, ><5 -? i*J? -?>** ** V{ v?(