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him???1 m ||||pp? g I j|j j| jj j|j : :*&rj Made in the shade Mrs. P. A. West brook of Alb from the sun with her umbrella baseball game Monday. Westt of USC player Wes Westbrook. HAMPTON 180 ^ Our mm A k i rk it* I KUJAMNTIINZ. LUBRICATEO TONI' jjtf FROM 9:00 f t m I Tequila and B CPool & Backgammon EE SPORTS EVENTS 01 I Edmund Dr. Airp i^^br"" ti pro! ^jjlj^ eco*^ any, Ga., protects herself I ^eat i at the USC>Virninifl TacH I ?u_4 -- o uiai >rook is the grandmother Wan 1 STREET PHARMACY I f" 2 Hampton Street si umbia, S.C. 29201 !] ^006 254-0192 j jggest $4.29 ;j per dozen ii March Special ! < Only $1.99 | Jl luNCf/ \ - UNTIL ! rz 11 lud Special I j Upstairs at Daddy's I ' M OUR GIANT TV . I ort High way (21 5) I ' aHHBBMHnantBHaaMaaMi , 1 as i USC Drofess AT proposed Mi< By Tom Travis Kenneth J. Perki Newt Editor professor of history, i he recent proposals for a short term it (trea least peace treaty are "part of agcravate the situa ;nes oi questionaDle American trTaty does nothi sign policy," said Hilel B. Palestinian problem )mon, USC associate history proposal will pre fessor. among Mideaster according to Perkins ilomon said some of the cies involved with the peace Shahrough Akha ty are "short sighted," in that professor of govern r depend on a certain individual group of individuals. The east treaty depends mostly on iSiwCI at, he said. _ ?l#i^ ~ __ anyone vi S. FOREIGN policy is 3?/C larily based on dependence on riduals, such as Sadat in . f. . of?j- , pt, the Shah of Iran and Deng J* ?.''"*^1! iping in China, Salomon said. th?Mideast dom^tic and foreign po.icy f^gestep^or^ai js not inspire much con- e v ^ ice," he said. AKHAVI SAID ;ypt's currently suffering agreement could ca omicallv because much of the with Palestinians. T ey has been spent ondefense in community in Saudi >ast, Salomon said. Although is important to tl 3t is a developed country, its modernization, cou 5 national product needs to be "drag their feet," t on domestic reform, ac ing to Salomon. "Egypt is in a ble situation," he said. jjf * omon said he felt the peace 5? * ?>.* A y would alleviate tensions k * \ \/ een Egypt and Israel, and mstrate that terrorists and # ^ mist groups could be con- $ *1 by democracy. However, & non said, opposition to the ^ y would "illuminate the fact ^ 10% discount fo a areat many people don't | ,u?time usc 8lu t Isreal to exist. t ,;,u Tn j 15^ wiiii ii/ caru. IMHHHIWMMHnMHnaHHaiS ifM the regular price o Stuffy9* Far offer good March 21 771-40S8 ors disci rl/iocf -fv/i aCUOL Lie ins assistant - t Eg a'd -ei" "Jc guerilla move tfon The Saudi Arabia c ?? f^ active. ng for the i," he said. woke tensions Julian V. Mi n countries, 1 ' Geography, sai to force Israel vi orice " in its t ment and in- attempting to 1 has gone furi ould have imac ;aid the treaty world, and at >st of the ten- represent the ii and serve as a country, Mingh; e. Aitnougn tne the peace pears to give I use problems autonomy," M he Palestinian difficult to envij Arabia, which peace with lat country's Palestinian stat Id begin to further than ai if the Saudis imagined two yt Complete Cross Si Needlepoint canvas* w/mtm Knitting <X Ci Smocking Suppli r all The Friendly Yai dents 2700 Devine St., Mon.-Fri. 10-4:30 FY"! f any one of nous Si - 28 with coi 629 % % \ y \ ? . . . uss -aty ^pt. Palestinian nents from within :ould become more inghi, chairman of )epartment of id Sadat is "trying to pay part of the erritory. Sadat is -epresent the Arab Tier than lined two the same time, nterests of his own i added. peace treaty ap'alestinians "some [inghi said it is sion Israel living in an independent e. "Israel has gone nyone would have ;ars ago. sec m >3K.< ^ titch Supplies yarns & v jes k ocheting ^ es <$ Classes |jj rn Shop, Inc. ^ Ph. 799-2689 | Sat. 10-4 p.m. & ? I 3 | I I I I I I 1 a I I I lbs ! I jpon j I Main j