University of South Carolina Libraries
City establishes concert zone VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) ? A lot of cities have hospita zones, school zones or even animal-crossing zones. But a con cert zone? Vancouver has broken new ground for municipal zones wit! two newly installed signs along busy Evergreen Boulevard say ing: "Quiet Zone, Concert in Session." Vancouver City Manager Paul Garattet, a concert buff, hac the yellow and black signs put in after more than a few solos ai the Columbia Arts Center were punctured by the bawl of t trailer truck's horn or the grinding of gears. Dean Kelley, arts center executive director, said the sign; served their purpose for the first time at a recent opening ol the Music Art Series in which a pianist was playing. "Did they make a difference? ??\U I 1 - - > > t/ -II - > i-nu, iiui [jcii iK.uuti iy, rvcucy saiu. But then, he added, the concert was on a Friday night when "there is not a particularly large truck problem" anyway. Over time, Kelley figures, maybe the signs will be folded up so their message can't be seen. \A/oirH nnnnlo in/oH in nnnlrnnm VIUII U V/UUpiU VV UU III ^lUUII w III CRAIG, Colo. (AP) ? The poolroom grew hushed as the bride, wearing a Sleeping Beauty mask, stepped solemnly toward the preacher and her groom-to-be through rows of witches, ghouls and goblins. The groom, cloaked and masked, shifted nervously in his Wolfman attire. Said the Rev. Gary Neptune, who conducted the ceremony at the Corner Pocket Lounge on Saturday night: "This has to be my most unusual wedding." /\aaressing me pooiroom congregation as "various gnouis and goblins and funny such sorts," Neptune read the vows to Tammv Burke, 26, and Ken Venard, 27. "Sleeping Beauty, you obviously haven't come wide awake yet," he told the bride. "If you can stand to look at Wolfman and say to me, 'I sleeping Beauty, take you, Wolfman, to be my wolfish husband ..." After the ceremony, the newlyweds had little to say about why they chose to tie the knot the way they did. But they noted that stranger things have happened at Halloween. USC today ! STUDENT SENATE ? Meeting. Calcott, room 015. 5:30 p.m. DEBATE - Athenian Literary and Debating Society. "Press and First Amendment protection." Russell House, room 307. 8 p.m. CONCERT - Leon Redbone. Golden Spur. 9, 11 p.m. DANCE - USC Dance Company. Longstreet Theatre, 8 p.m. RH FILM - "The Day the Earth Stood Still" (1951). Patricia Neal, Michael Rennie. A spaceship lands in Washington. One of the best science Tiction tilms ever made. 2:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. 50 cents, 75 cents. 3 Maybe we're rushing the season, but n \ / ii -i i i s iou really snouict pay us a a visit and check out our gi selection of imported 9 art calendars ? Probably w the best in town!! |r And & OUR GERMAN ^ 5 ADVENT f f CALENDARS r\^2 \ I ARE HEREHl^^^^^r I j*.' (These are displayed in center aisle of the V General Books Department - other calenS dars behind the Special Order Desk) % (JSC I ? UNIVERSITY f BOOKSTORE Wi rE ? i ; Gateway to USC A construction worker lays bricks on th to renovate Greene Street. Hollings closes (AP) ? Sen. Ernest Hollings closed his Iowa camnaien headouarters to place more emphasis on the New Hampshire presidential primary and is miffed but undeterred by advice from a fellow Carolina Democrat that he drop out of the race, according to his aides. The senator's campaign political director, Donald Fowler, said closing the Iowa headquarters is part of the campaign strategy to shift emphasis to - New Hampshire and Massachusetts. "What we have been doing in the last two or three weeks is tailoring the campaign to put maximum effort in New Hampshire," he said, adding that increased efforts will be made in Massachusetts and the South. STEVE O'NEILL, head of the Iowa campaign effort, said money problems helped close the Iowa headquarters, along with a requirement that a candidate get 20 percent of the caucus vote tr\ (if*i r?r*ni/AntiAn off?c IW ^Vl VV1I TVllllV/U UVIV^UIV-J . Hollings finished last there in a recent straw poll and was hurt by his comments calling supporters of another candidate "wetbacks." He later apologized for the comment. Ihey kic We think you here's what yo s iyou got 'til No That's the DE^ You know wh; ^lin if nnrlpr rl j Russell House to Box 85131. REMEMBER: POl?c substance over ii y I J , hSbsK9& ^ . | l?k ^^n^B|BBHBflB3EK^B^^^^^^^^^H| ? \ i-^W^^^BWKBBBWHgHMH^BH| ||tej le gate on Greene Street near the Russell House. T Inimo nimnomn I* IUVVO banipaByiR i Hollings plans to keep people working in Iowa. The problems in Iowa didn't bother the aides as much as problems closer to home. Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C., a member of Hollings' campaign, said Friday the senator should withdraw from the race and endorse one of the front-runners. "AS A practical matter," Derrick said, "the darn thing is dead in the water. He could be more help to the Democratic Party and the Democratic nominee by getting out of the race." Hollings spokesman Mike Fer nanaez saia baturaay Derrick s comments were "stupid" and mistaken, but they wouldn't hurt Hollings. "It certainly is not a great help," said Fernandez. "It was stupid. It shows a lack of understanding of what happens in national campaigns. He's responding more to polls than he is to what is actually happening out in the hinterlands." Hollings reported a debt of $229,000 as of Sept. 30, but campaign leaders said they expected to cover that debt with at least $400,000 in federal mat% # 1 1 - | Yeah, you readir * this newspaper got talent ? so, u're gonna do. (IBMIT. jC ^.Dline at I mean? oor 317 in or mail it ^ T ^ INIOV. 8 f<folio nage, for a change. Ptets by Bum! LoPinto he new gate is part of USC's plan leadquarters ching money in January. Hollings recently cut back his staff bv about 10 positions and is concentrating his efforts in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, where he hopes for early successes in his effort to catch frontrunners former Vice President Walter Mondale and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio for the party nomination. BOTH FERNANDEZ and Fowler said Derrick had not been active since joining the campaign. Derrick, a member of Hollings' 63-member steering committee, said he considers his fellow South Carolinian, "probably the smartest man that's running for president." "He shoul- reassess his situation," Derrick said, "and probably get in behind another candidate if he thinks, as I think, his chances of getting the Democratic nomination are minute." Hollings, who was campaigning in New Hampshire Friday, issued a relply through his Washington office. "I don't know what his rush to snap judgement is all about," Hollings said I 18 MHMMHHMMBOMMHIHHHaH