University of South Carolina Libraries
% > " -ill ' |v jmffiiMBBi^MBB8&^' - ^K* wjfli . i* l^fl^VSrA?n v SSMHPwWWP^w |'-'%^iRiS H96f j|h. TTcall 1Q VlA?*A JBL Ull lO 111/1 t The weather has turned colt activities going on, so jus Beverly Taylor did at Sati r~~TTArn# !> H a a % ^ $.8 WHILE I B L_^ I Thousands of pre-n I fused admission this \ due to extremely lii I alternative: J ENROLL IN A FOF I The Institute, with it: i U.S. and Europe, ofl I sions and prepara | American students ; C medical and veterin; 1 helped more Americ | schools than any ot C INSTITUTE OF INTERf J Chartered by the Regents < C 40 E. 54 St., New i?*lffli *' j^SBr i 9^1 isiS^^'S BL/V ^ *^Jj Hm^v > ^1^1 . ... Mark Alexander?THE GAMECOC ier, but there are still many outdrn t budnle up against the chill lil irday's tennis match. and Old Mil. fl (plus tax) V THEY LAST fm jGm .1 DFV.Nf HE-MEDS j nedical students will be re- 1 vftartn II R mftrlir.nl sr.hnnlc; I xiited openings. Here is an J IEIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL. s own full-time offices in the i [ers a comprehensive admistory program for qualified 1 seeking admission to foreign , ary schools. The Institute has ;ans enter European medical I her organization. J NATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION )f the University of the State of New York I ; Graduate ! J UCICUSC C8 A new program examining . < America's defense establishment < and the defense organizations in < several strategically important i countries has been established at the University of South Carolina < this fall. i The "Comparative Defense c Studies Program,'' offered through 1 the University's Department o ( Government and International c Studies, is designed to help meet ? Student Senate pre-game parti By MARK J. LUNDGREN Gamecock Staff Writer The Student Senate has defeated a proposal to spend $400 for a party before the Wake Forest game. The bill was among three defeated and a three approved at a meeting Wednesday. According to the bill the party? to be held at the home of Robert E. Alexander, dean of students, would have served to improve the line of communications between the members of Student Government (SG) and the administration. It ; i turio OA_1K IVTUO UV/1VA*IV/U Also defeated were proposals to raise the salary of the graduate I research assistant employed by SG and to purchase a $250 advertisement in the Garnet and Black. RII I S APPRHV^n na 11 fnr- a jl?/i aouK/ t mm m m v vf V m_i us VUJ1 1V1 (4 survey on ticket distribution, designation of Dec. 8 at Carolina Cares Day and building of a small : room in the newly acquired Student Government area for the use of Carolina Cares. The ticket distribution survey will be taken at the Wake-Forest ticket pick-up today. It will include < questions on students' preferences on the method and location of r ticket distribution. Cost will be $10. ; e The bill declaring Carolina Cares Day as Dec. 8 also included a 1 f io jnTri 11 1128 OUNCE I * I GINGERA ! CLUB SOD S + rOM.TNS 1 SCHWEPPE i offer good on! J PigglyWlf on Rosewood 1 Across from Twilit ag program < ,*?ui ~m 01 la "9^1 * ?lauiisumi the demand for career military jfficers with an indepth knowledge )f military organizations here and abroad. In addition, the program was established to serve as a focal point it the University where studies ;ould take place at an advanced evel concerning the processes of iefense policy formation, defense >rganizational structures and administrative procedures and i defeats V proposal provision extending full SG support to the Carolina Cares program. The office for Carolina Cares will be located in the expanded SG work area at the rear of the SG offices. After Dec. 12 it will be used as a committee meeting room. THE DEFEATED bill calling for a "full-page, full-color ad" in the Garnet and Black stated that the ad would "serve to help inform the Student Body of its Government's exitence, purpose and programs." The bill to increase the graduate assistant's salary would have raised the salary from $2600 for HELP WANTED! "How to Make $9 to * .o I per hour whUe on vacation or on weekend." I 4**2 plus 50$ postage I and handling. t'j The Morgan Press 8 308 South Dixie i ? W. Palm Beach, FL 33401 I ?Th? Morgan Press, 1976 ik mi: JOTTLES I.E 'A 3 fo: MIX ;S TONIC WJ for yat ?giy irive e Lounge) examines e ent selected program areas and policy issues in the United States. "We feel that formal establishment of a Comparative Defense Studies Program at the University will be of great interest to each of the services at both headquarters and command levels," James M. Roherty, program chairman, said. ROIIERTY SAID the new program is not a degree program or a subfield. Rather, he said, it is a program of seminar work and individual research that can be tailored to the needs of graduate candidates in political science or ? international studies and to the professional requirements of career officers. The program has an enrollment of 14 students this fall, with three 1 ?? * ictuuiiy nicinucrs ana lour associates. THE LEFT GUARDl _ presents @ MAYSON NOV. 8-13 all original - excellent ELI Nov. 17,18,19 Best show in Southeast j BRICE STREET I Nov. 24-27 N.C.'s Best-excellent g E2I A /- W I Kf*\f ui./-vv-i\jrvcrv heavy rockers - hot ; Nov. 29-Dec. 4 also OAA1 the 200 I ultimate Every Nite disco and 0 ISteak&Brew Restaurant I 2728 Rosewood, Ph. 799-2575 >ES 1 1 I r$J.OO !? g B ITER i just $.49 j OPEN Is # SUNDAYS I 9*00 A.M. i to 7*00 P.M. i mn mm am mm hmoim mm mhI