The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 06, 1975, Page Page 3, Image 3
MERCHAIM
From Page One
Points and if anything, it will inc
Points. It definitely didn't effect
Gerber said.
A member of the Five Points Me
doesn't think there are but thre
closing the street.
Weaver Grayson, a student sena
either by phone or written. I thinl
but I'm sure we got interested m
support."
SGA Attorney General Steve I
closing Green Street in terms of bol
Since the state puts so much mon
beautiful as possible.
SGA President Steve Hill said th
was to "let them see where we are <
some opinion in our direction," h
TWO YEARS ago one of the rea!
iu open uietJii was ueiraust; r lve ru
Hill said. They want to have the m
Green, he added.
"We think we have demonstrate
we hope to demonstrate this in a
said.
"Hopefully we will get the Facull
Green," Hill said. He also hopes I
record in support of their efforts to
***&&Etc*
i in 193
Ithe sta:
iafford
f
j THIS GABARDIN
| HAS BRAIDED BE
f INCH MATCHINC
A LATEST "L"SHAJ
f FASHION FIT 1
k COLORS MAKE T
| VALUE FUK Af
* WAIST
I ONL"
^ 1221 MAIN S1
[TS
rease the walking business at Five
; it when they closed it last year,"
rchant's Association, Gerber said he
e or four members not in favor o(
tor, said "We sent out 71 invitations
k we got right around 20 merchants
erchants. We got real good faculty
Jrown described the importance ol
Ji the campus, the city and the state,
ey in the University it should be as
e purpose in Monday night's meeting
coming from." "We probably turned
e continued.
sons the Columbia City Council voted
>ints merchants voted to keep it open,
lerchants support in their bid to clsoc
d with petitions that we together and
i University-wide referendum," Hill
ty Senate to pass a resolution to closc
that the Board of Trustees will go or
close Green.
8 ONLY
RS COULD
T7< A OTTT/^AT
r ?YoriLKJVi
1)
iJk /hx
fE FASHION PANT
1LT LOOPS WITH 1
i BELT AND THE
3E POCKETS. IT'S
VND 7 HOLIDAY
HIS PANT A TRUE
JYONE'S BUDGET.
SIZE 27-38
? $17.95
T. (DOWNTOWN)
ggaBBMBSUBIWiMMUilAlfllJI I limjfM!
Prograr
; refugee:
By MARY DAVIS DAILE
r Gamecock Staff Writer
A program to help Indoin
American society has
^ Counseling Bureau in con.
program.
p The South Carolina Indowas
established in August
. and Cambodian refugees
language in order to get jol
IV 1 !- il
r are enroueu m uie prugran
I this week.
THE PROGRAM displ
[ Southeast Asian life. "T
teachers, a former provin
\ and one in the constructio
Hosken, coordinator of the
I Teaching procedures at t
I gestures and repetition of >
of a language master ma<
. the mastery of the English
\ Developed and brought
m? oaUA/VI
1MUC, an ciciiiuiuu y atiiwi
primarily as a word-pic
Students hear the word pn
* they see and hear the wo
A Huu Tran Tri, a Viet
I English as a second langi
? method of teaching is diff
A if " Tri Raid "It isa lOftiw
[ A $32,000 federal grant,
v Language Program, ws
i| We've f|
A on a feu
j minutes
I
I p
j Sat., M?
| Buttev
I -MBtrtMM
Carved Ro
Fried Cfaidh
A AHte ttSEvak
?oar hm
Shrimp Me1
1,1
I Call
f Iff y?v !
| fM'r*
Celmnfei
I I to lh? I
f I wprmi
with a ?
(i aims to h<
s function i
Y Bruckn
Since A
volunte
Chinese refugees function classes
been set up by the USC Swanso
junction with a statewide ONE
Vietna
Chinese Refugee Program procedi
1975, so that Vietnamese extrem
could learn the English say the;
t)s. Seventeen Vietnamese undersl
1, with four more expected
Accc
lavs a cross section of mappr
hey are former students, an aci
cial governor, housewives A se
n business," said Dorothy who ]
English Language Center. establi
he center involve pictures, Center
vords and sounds. The use studen
:hine (LMM) also aides in workir
1 on/tit nrfM K? r 1/fnao THK
i language ujr uiv i viu^vvo. ?
to the center by Kimberly teache
i teacher, the LMM is used their r
ture association device. Hosl
inounced at the same time teachii
rd. those i
namese refugee, teaches is not
uage at the center. "The "Thi
erent than when I learned studen
rcent immersion bath." excep
the Vietnamese Intensive Deparl
is secured by Dr. Lila so wel
lot a place t
ir of Columb
the Top oi
we're hav
hre-Gcsnie
tvember 3 ffi
-$3.95
p?r person
Km
net Beoff a vi
ton ffow
Pork
WfilOrfg ChOi
Ivory body is m
N MMl cowp?I
8199 for Bte
bavM't MtoR ?t tfe
missing Hm txdtoa
la '* only rav?lviag
tbby off CapitoM d
i olovator to tfco To
rorioty off toaptiig
Colvnbi* ara? thai
ilp
at U.S.
er. The grant goes into effect nes
Lugust, the program has been carri
ers. The temporary grant provides i
, and teaching personnel, said Dr.
>n, counseling bureau director.
MAJOR drawback that has deveky
mese reaction to American
jres, Hosken said. "The Vietna
ely polite people and extremely qu
y understand the teacher even when
tand."
>rding to Hoskaii, "The refugees
opriate times not to let their feelings
tnowledgement of authority."
parate English program for foreig
have graduated from a unive
chpH Ihic cnmmor in ?nniiiri/>(inr
uuu UU1U1UV1 MI VVIIJUilVMyi
The ten-week program included
ts, mostly from South America. /
ig toward master's degrees.
: MASTER'S* International Busing
s English to these students in prep
nasters.
tan said the MIBS program expj
ng not only foreign university sti
n the Columbia area whose primar
English.
ree years ago, there was no place
ts to go to get needed study skills 1
t the University Communicati
tment," Iioskan said. "The prograr
1 that foreign students were sent t!
hat takes y
I. mm
BIW Bli
f Carolina!
ing a
Buffet
rona 1 1:00-1
(taclvdM b?vtn
A diMMrt)
-also
arleff of IS sal
r vegetables
rerage
Ice off desserts
mIcmmmI
i accepted
sorvatfoM
e Top off Corolioo,
lOOt Off dluliM l?
rMtawraat. C?sa?
arm ni t?k? Hm
p. W?'ll b? Hwrt
food* tad view
> can'* Im haat.
MB ILedk 9?SSM(
t month,
ied out by
money for
Donald A.
ped is the
teaching
mese arc
iet. They
they don^
; smile at
i show. It's
pn students
rsity was
i with the
25 foreign
J1 are still
ess School
aration for
inded into
idents, but
y language
lor foreign
or college,
ion Skills
n was done
lere also."
'mm
sOO
iSSfp^ I
ads
I
M&Sl