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Suit Continued from page 1 pressed agreement with the univer those provisions was necessary," Allen. "He agreed that a declaratory jud obtain clarification. The university without the support of the attorne) Former USC student Paul Perkir sole-source file several weeks ago documents. He sued the universil Freedom of Information Act for employment. 9 The university refused to releas< does not apply to Sadat. Sadat resigned from the universi News editor Buddy Moore contr Constitution. Davis said the major reason of this requirement is to provide "more cohesiveness in office." He cited the United States Constitution as an example of the ^ proposed measure's effectiveness. Also, the plan might inspire greater voter turn-out and encourage more overall participation in important elections, he said. Other changes included appointing the SG treasurer as automatic chairperson of the senate finance committee, and ?1 .1 _ _ ! J a AL . allowing me vicc presiuem inc * Tuition. Continued from p "I don't believe the university will ever look at a tuition increase of that magnitude." She said students and parents should write their congressmen, and out-of-state students should write South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley. "We need to organize a major, massive campaign, snc saia. Student response was not large enough last year, Houser said. The student government cirA culated several petitions and only received 2,000 signatures. $ EARN Plasma donors of all bl ! up to $160.00 per mor I of your time. Earn w 0 more information. fX) Serol i 2719 Mid Serologicals ^olu I Applications now being Among Students in Ame Colleges. Deadline extei \ October 22, 1986. | Criteria: 1) Must be graduating I I December 1986 and 2) Must have a 2.25 n Pick uo aoolications a -r -rf Office, Office of V.P. 01 or the Information Desk For further information < 777-4172. I ^. -.7. \ I I - ,' ! : - ' 3? I ' 1 - J sity that judicial clarification of said USC spokeswoman Dcbra Igment lawsuit was the best way to y wouldn't have embarked on it ' general," Allen said. is requested information from the but was not allowed to see the ty under provisions of the state Sadat's salary and details of her : this information, saying the act ty Sept. 12, 1986. ibuted to this story. Continued from page 1 power to make appointments in vacant senatorial scats. The powers of the Attorney General are also newly defined. The CRC began meeting this year in August to begin discus sion of the new constitution. The committee reviewed 40 different college constitutions as well as the U.S. Constitution as examples to follow, Davis said. A special session to begin debate over the constitution will be from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Russell House Theater. aoe 1 "The students here just sit back and complain and complain and complain," she said. In the meeting, Houser mentioned plans to send every student a pre-written letter to send to their congressman protesting the tuition increase. "All students will have to do is sign the letter and mail it," she said. She also plans to send letters to parents encouraging them to con* * I !.!.? laci icgiMuiuis. CASH $ ood types needed. Earn ith for 3 hours per week hile you learn. Call for ogicals. Inc. dleburg Dr. Suite 105 mbia, SC. 29204 254-653? ATTENTION: Juniors, Seniors & Graduate Students accepted for Who's Who rican Universities and nderi to 5 p.m. wt ween August 1987. linimum GPR. t the Student Government f Student Affairs, in Russell House. 4V Prnfpssnr will H W ^ By ROGER CURETON News reporter A woman, fully clothed, swims underwater in a murky lake, plunging deeper and deeper until she reaches the bottom. There she finds a small package in a bundle of cloth. She takes the bundle and heads for the surface. She places the package on the dock and unwraps it. Inside, there is a perfectly healthy infant looking up and smiling. The lady swims away from the dock, leaving the child behind. This incident is the opening scene of a short film, "Fish Story," by Jan Millsapps, a USC media arts professor. Millsapps, who originally wrote the film, will now direct and produce the film as well. ci.? :? ?o OI1C UCM'I IUW II *15 UCIIlg a ICIIlUll^l, .U1V.IIU fiction-fantasy film. "It's about a woman who's on a quest toward her female destiny," she said. The theme of the film is "the natural amFile. Continued from page 1 The sole-source files from file) rclcas January 1982 were made the procui available to Paul and Cheryl Budget an* Perkins and members of the be require* press. Under state procurement said, law. any time a state agency con- USC Pr tracts with a consultant without man said putting the contract out for bid, Thursday the information must be listed in an agrecrc the sole-source file. the attorn A spokesman for the S.C. At- "We fc torney General's office, Mark the attorn Dillard. said his office was with gene notified Tuesday morning about there wa< USC's decision to drop the under the lawsuit. the courts "When they advised us they should re 1 didn't want it (the sole source release," The Gamecock in THE GAMECOCK is (he student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during j the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. RAJ Tli? IlnirH of SluHont Publications and " ' i Communication* in the publisher of THE I GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of THE GAMECOCK. pra Change of address forma, subscription requeata and other correspondence should ( I be aent to THE GAMECOCK, Drawer A, University of South Carolina, Columbia, 8.C. 29208. T* Subscription rates are $18.00 for (1) | ' year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and I $3.00 for both lummer sessions. Third ' class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. THE GAMECOCK is a licensed student organization of the University of South J i Carolina ana receives lunaing irom hiu- i: I dent activity feed. I C ?;COLUMI ?mcoMic ??P^FESTIV> XvK&ATURDAY, OCTOI J! ^rom 10-5 Holiday Inn City C k^\\630 Assembly Street ?>id3?in the Woodrow Wilsor jh) For More Information Phor ypr^ff'K Comics Muff 930 Main Stre I -4^yf^Jc?'olumbia' SC 29 <rOBW~/4-TrvA/ 77Q./n7R > ^BBeSS I^JjV H [ MANUfACTUMR COUfOM JIRHW Mf 'Jrn SAVE 35? _.. ON ANY? ^ rSBB*^Ciiiiil=? B CIGARETTE & PAPERS V, \ ffiHl WTM.IM rou *? Mhoiwd to *d M ___ Cm JA M B our aotnl tcv ttdwobon ul tf*? coupon C Wt w* KimtwrM ytuJH^M t\jn<*ng fCwi rul you and ctr*m* hM compted ?M? ~ Ji, *? <? B temA ol a* ofl? V**) <*? mMM tad f I iiiMlTll I f??ic?dbyfc? Ocodort?*US A.(**?* W lh? (ormmn mu>jp t^Y MW < direct, produa bivalcnee women have toward their female destiny, such as having babies, being mothers and raising families." TKp film it- nrnrnti!n/l in o c 11 rrn'J I en till* i 11111 i.-> |ji V.^WIIIVVJ ill ti JVJ i i v ti i "u; MIW events taking place externally arc the things happening to the character on the inside. The character continues to run away to extreme places to escape her destiny, but keeps meeting up with it. In her final encounter, the woman travels iw uuici spacc iu a giam, P"?k piunci, wnut she has a symbolic birth cxpcricncc. The scene is deliberately ambiguous to allow the viewer to make his or her own interpretation. "Fish Story" combines live action with animation and special cffects. The live action must be filmed first, and the animation added later. The animated scenes arc drawn and put onto an animation board and filmed with a special camera. The two segments of film are then superimposed onto each other and printed on a third piece of film to produce the final image. cd, wc said, bccausc of But Dillard said rement law, the state know what his J Control Board would were." :1 to release it," Dillard The Perkins and ville News filed for csidcnt James Holder- concerning Sadat's in a press conference details of her cmpk he believed there was 23 under the state's lent between USC and Information Act. cy general. On Oct. 14, USC It our agreement with temporary restraini ey general's office and keep general service; :ral services was that ing the sole sourcc > sufficient confusion eluded the inform laws. . .that we needed Sadat until a coui to clarify what it is we :lease and should not he said. < v I; 161c Sunday Ma: M I Monday thr SO00y I Friday Mas: ' First We UISORS $1.50 1 white only t SEBALL CAPS MM S2.00 oac ternities - Clubs j- ; y Organizations j 109 Assembly St. 254-7940 [j No Screen Charge i j I i doz minimum order Ij j . liscount w/Student ID I; 1 Cola, lwr oct. 2 1 Ballroom'-rMVp fI ..." sj ii*v uiuvci ie or Stop raw | 'y< B| Oldest ai ; Employ ri I | states ha 3 month I* 7 month Diversifi Corporat "Comput : M We. EtUlTiMSINM, 1M7 I ICf i j I TheNa | I I'lCilSf scild I " r ' i I n"""' ' I | m Address rrai^ ! I i"v lo. iii.ni--I 'i*i' ' I H College E 7^063 laaObT ! I "'hone DAY e 'Fish Story' The film should be finished by next summer and will cost around $20,(XX). It is being funded by grants from the South Carolina Arts Commission and from USC's Faculty Research Program. Millsapps began her career by working for a television station. While doing her graduate nt Winthrnn f hIIpop chp hpramp in tcrcsted in animation. "One day, an animator came to the college, and I expressed my interest to him. He sat down and said, 'Look, this is all you need: a camera, your art work and two lights,' and he made it sound so simple that I decided to make a film," Millsapps said. The best learning experience in filming "Fish Story" was the underwater filming. "It was very hard to direct that scene because 1 could not swim. Everyone just assumed that I could. They told me that I could get a snorkle and watch from above." ii was so interesting mat auerwarus, 1 went out and learned to swim," she said. I, "I don't whether or not the university is expectations compelled by law to do so. ''Where arc the other The Green- payments?" Perkins said after information the release of the sole-source salary and files. "Only one payment is men jymcnt Sept. tioned in the sole-source file. I'm Freedom of sure the others are in the documents Judge Moore is lookasked for a ing over." ng order to > from releas- Staff reporters Amy DelPo, file that in- Thomas Humphrey and Buddy lation about Moore also contributed to this t could rule story. Catholic Center Thnmas More? Cfintfir ) Greene St. Tel. 799-5870 sses 11 a.m. 6 p.m. 10 p.m. u Thursday Mass 5 p.m. I s 7:45 a.m. I id. of each month: Faculty/staff lunch 12:00 - 1:30 ! tlble Study: Thursdays. 7-8 pm | ily, order and save on thi-^ikl rinKofyixirifioice Fur complete kjstcns representative. \( )XTR\K X r / ML A 0, 21 & 22 I,,,, 9 to 4:30 i,.$15 sity Bookstore - Runnel House ?3C LLEGE GRADUATES 1 >ur education to work?become a j j awyer's Assistant j! i Career ot the ?u s j [ational Center for Paralegal Training 1 nd largest ABA- approved program in Southeast I lent assistance-over 1,(XX) employers in 38 ve hired our graduates ! j day program with housing available I evening program I ( I'd Curriculum-specialize in Litigation, ! | ions, or Real Kstate and Probate?including its in the practice of I .aw" 'i Meet with our representative j jnesday, October 22, 9:00 AM-5:00 I'M ! at the college placement office itional Center for Paralegal Training 3414 I'eaclurtT Kd, Nli Atlanta, GA 30326 j 223-2618 in(icorgi.i,caii 404-266-1060 [no information about a carccr as a I awvcr's Assistant N