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IYC cam By Karen Geney Gamecock Staff Wrftor Thn rTAol nf fViA Tnfornof innol i au; guaa vii vii\^ auvvi nativnui Year of the Child campaign at USC is to focus on "what is going on here and now for children and enhance the public's knowledge of resources available to them at USC," said Carolyn Holderman, ^ r trnn r* ! J i w n wiie 01 uul rresiaeni tiarnes ?. Holderman and chairperson of the USC IYC campaign. "We feel it is more important to have continuing programs, rather than to contrive one-day activities such as fairs and carnivals," Mrs. Holderman said. Tho ITnitpH Natinnc nrrvlaimorl 1979 to be the International Year of the Child and asked all nations to show that children are an important part of our world today and tomorrow through action-oriented npnaramc tr> imnrmio fVio Ihroc rtf pi VV IIUpiVTV WIV IlfVO Vi children. IYC IS UNIQUE because there will be no international conferences. Each country and each of the 50 states assesses its own needs, according to Mrs. Holderman. USC Provost, Frank Borkowski, asked Mrs. Holderman to be chairperson of the university campaign. She feels she was asked because she is not affiliated with any particular college of the .^ 4. ni _t university, one is aiso a memoer 01 the governor's state committee for IYC. The USC Center for Nontraditional Studies offered five new classes this fall in conjunction with IYC. The courses are taught by professionals in the Columbia area. The courses include a mother-baby exercise class, SG to sponse & i ? juna raisin USC Student Government will sponsor a United Way fund drive October 11. r\o nfurtrlnr Dircf Amc uciuaiu L/ativvjr ivi , vice president of business and finance, said he felt students should "be given a chance to contribute if they want to give." USC's goal is to contribute Ann tr? th#? ITnifoH Wnv Hnpt. wyler said, and most of the contributions come from faculty and staff pledges. Student Government President Peter Haeseker said he hopes to have various campus leaders like coaches McGuire and Carlen and A tamnlinniu I In n vwi i apui t forackits w [r * I J I I - . . . I BLAKf" I 1 DUDLEY MOORE /JUL || Starts TODAY! paign in fi nutrition instruction, an intrnrinrtinn tn m nnnHc onH motorcycles, reading readiness for I children and a "behind the scenes" s look at the zoo, Mrs. Holderman s said. ( The USC-Mississippi football s game will be dedicated to children, 4 she added. ' r THIS YEAH, USC'S booth at the a State Fair will be for and about * 1 I A _ cnuaren. 11 win coniain photographs of South Carolina j children depicting childhood from f all sides and showing needs as well c as happiness, Mrs. Holderman said. f "It will be a multi-level exhibit t so children can enjoy it as well as r aritiltc onrt lira mill alcn havo a i M \AU> VO y HI1VI TTV TT 1U AJtAVV' M 1 carpet of games in the exhibit. I t think it is important that IYC in- c eludes children and is not strictly I on an adult level," Mrs. Holderman said. After the State Fair, the c exhibit will be featured statewide. \ USC staff members are writing t columns for state newspapers, i Their stories are practical, helpful f guidelines on nearly every aspect of childhood ? juvenile offenders, c art, handicaps, science, math, p poetry, recreation, literature and n business and health, according to Ii Mrs. Holderman. a Tlin ivrt ~? 1 Aire uiuvcioiijr t X V/ ccuiipdigii n has not spent any money other .s; than purchasing the IYC banner, i which came out of the provost's J budget, Mrs. Holderman said. 1 They have not spent any money | because they are mainly just i publicizing things already taking place at USC. I r United Way a mmnninn o President Holderman hold cans for student contributions. i Student Senator Robert Stein j u _ 4_ ?i ? i I o?iu ik; expecu> siuueiu contributions to reach about $2,000. Agencies to be funded by the USC drive have been approved by a citizens volunteer committee The United Way currently supports about 40 agencies in South Carolina, Daetwyler said. The total drive for the United Way in the Midlands (Lexington, Richland, Fairfield and Newberry counties) totals $3,013,474, he added. astefu) comedy I ho can count. i EDWARDS' or IE ANDREWS/ QQ DEREK I ill swing INSTEAD, each department icao m/\nair r^m u? A.... i s?* l iov-o uiuuujr uuill II1CU WWII UUU^Cl. Svery department at USC is, in ;ome way, involved in the IYC, she aid. This includes research >rograms, special activities ind/or opportunities for children. To list examples would exclude nany by including a few," she idded. Mrs. Holderman stressed that 'USC is not just involved in these >rojects this year; they are, lowever, putting special emphasis ?n thpm this vpnr " The IYC symbol is the small igure of a child reaching up, and he large figure is an adult eaching down. This represents the dea adults and children can give o each other. The symbols on the >utside stand for peace, Mrs. iolderman explained. If anv students nr stuHpnt organizations are interested in vorking on projects with the IYC hey should contact Paula Barclay n Student Affairs for a list of >ossible projects, she said. IIa A wIkr n/v A - * mncj IU/1IIS DUAL OI me IYU ampaign at USC is to "make eople more aware of children's eeds from now on, not just in the nternational Year of the Child, nd to make every year the year of le child at USC," Mrs. Holderman aid. ATLANTIC I B Thunder Buns I Finishing School I ^ATLANTIC II 'I I LVIHM . < Teenage Pajama 1 //IhL: I 15.5 ^ f | Gallon v - USE YOUR VISA' 4305.FT. JACKSO OPEN MON. THRU * Girl robbed-1 $70 taken ; By Colleen Stern Gamecock Staff Writer A USC freshman was robbed Monday night at the Golden Spur, * QpnnrHinfi oommip uwvi viing iv vaiiipuo pvnv^. The student, Beth Snow, entered the Spur and hung her purse over the back of a chair. She talked with her friends for a while, then a group of males started a conversation with her. She turned her attention back to her friends when a note was passed to her, which she read. The note was from the males behind her. It contained rude comments and gestures so she tore it up. Minutes later, the males behind Hop loff CnAtir fKnr* 1 % ** svi ivtv. uuvn iiiV/ii murvcu ill ilCl purse and found that her master charge card, car registration and $70 were stolen from it. "I needed that money to live on until I get paid again," Snow said. "There should be more security around a place like the Russell House", she added. Slprcfpjint Fit7apralH nf V1 v"v campus police said, "There is Lllo 2 w? it FRIDAY NIGI I MANin AT A A R.A Served with ltaliar and French Bread $2.9i tSBi ^-AMILYMART^^)' 'WINES & BEER) SF ? XHI st Blue Ribbon V 2A50 ? ^flyPER iTSS M&ar kxr: f AY THE FAM1 JnTb- DELICJ FRIED 1 2 Piece ? teAJ^HSSeSw Bucket Jp IVnmF of Delicious ^^5^^ Fried Chicken N BLVD. at DEVINE ST.== SAT. 7 AM TIL 1 2 PM < MHHMNHMHmnMHHni eally nothing we can do to get the loney back unless we have the rial numbers of the bills, and ow many "people write down the ;rial numbers of ten and twenty [>liar bills." treet dance goes nside, big crowd still turns out \ Kay Branham Ganwcock Staff Writer A large crowd turned out for . i ucauti^ infill a aucri udiitc even though it had to be moved inside because of rain, according to Vinnie Gore, Homecoming Chairman. "The weather kind of hurt us," Gore said. "We were set up for the concert outside and hadn't made provisions for refreshments to be served inside in case of rain." According to Gore, the Golden Spur does not sell refreshments at any outdoor v.untci u> ui luntuuiia miicc uiu&i n people usually bring their own. I n apri's f alian w Uirt it'll St. 799-7754 ill Hive Points ... _. ill iT SPECIAL OTTI i Salad, Wine 5 yfrTPi 'ECIALS GOOD RU OCT. U, 1979 8^ ILY MART ) WESSENj RISPY \ CHICKEN \ SUNDAY 11-7