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? .. . J? Army RC coming i< By Danny Powell News Editor After three years of negotiating, the Army will set up its ROTC program at USC with classes beginning this fall. Capt. Joe Wilson, director of the USC Army HOTC program, said *>-9Bl "- -'nV _ Capt. Joseph K. Wilson the negotiations were hindered both by lack of funds from the Army and USC, and from a moratorium placed on new rlorioptmantc hv tVio Hpnpral uvp?i illiviivu '-/J v??v Assembly. "The Army is interested in penjj 736 Harden! SHOI Save on selec New Bal Adidas \ nrnitea sizes All Hardback Booki I Moe' Semi-, Storewide Sc Open Frid Namebrand M< Denim -f All C Corduroy Jeans Kh 19.99 iT I Values to 24.00 ?JL 29.9 Ladies , tSJE? ! Asst. Jeans And Skirts 1/2 c; Price?* Reductions i I Through) | Moe I )T C progi d UbCthii getting into more universities to provide more officers," Wilson said. Ninety percent of all Army officers are commissioned after they completed the two- or fouryear programs, he said. The Reserved Officers' Training Corps is designed in two stages. In the first stage, during the freshmen and sophomore years, students are given a taste as to what the Army is all about. They are given very limited leadership and tactics courses, "iust enoueh to whet their interest," Wilson said. Up to this point, the students have no obligation at all to enter the Army. The second stage, though, is when a student must praise to enter into service for at least 4 our years after he finishes |colicge. The second stage of the ! program deals more intensely witn the leadership and tactical areas of the Army. The USC program expects to start in the fall with 60 freshmen and 15 to 20 juniors, Wilson said. 1 He said the student leaders, usually taken from the senior class, will have to come from the junior class. Wilson will be joined by Master Sgt. Cornelius Drake Jr. as instructors for the new program, which joins the Navy and Air Force programs already set up on campus. Wilcnn caiH (ho ITQP nrnOpam f T llUvtl OU1U VI I v vuv pi UII1 1 Sri?!! St., 5 Points ? 254 3599 ESALE ct\/l*=>Q frr?m 'luu . . w. . . ance, Nike s, Etonic and quantities 3 at Reduced prices II tt rn tJ Annual m paranpp I I lie ay July 4th ?ns Mens-Ladies otton Boys akis Oxford jwiiuniy Duuuii uuwii Shirts .00 q qq 5 value V-/ Values to $16 is tops Mens Shirts 00 9.99 List $18.50 , of 20% to 50% jj Dut the store Levys | am 5 fall Jjgji-||ip?\" ~v f allI Hb '"r W*b * . -&& 'WEktf- *9*18' "-^r^"li-S'tjjj? Master Sgt. Cornelius Drake Jr. will benefit by having a military facility like Fort Jackson near campus. If they ever needed to use the base facilities, like the firing range, it could be readily available. He said it would be easy to get supplemental teaching tools, like a onlf nr a hplionntpr from Fort Jackson. He said the fort has been very helpful in getting him started at USC by offering him any assistance he needed. i Delivery from 10a Golden We They're gonna be the Golden Spur eve _ M 'WM sure ana atwna. me includes special beet now and then. The ji House. Class will c remember Golden l/l are the best. Tonight! Schlitz a n* 12 oz. botth I next Wednesday Exam Special Giacobazzi Lambrusc $2.25 a bottle or 40? a glass all night It happens, ever] -Campus Crimea By MicheKe Robinson Staff Writer MONDAY, JUNE 30: A student, who washed and hung up her clothes to dry in the third floor bathroom in South Building, reported mem missing. , A student left her apartment at a USC sorority house unsecured, and returned to discover herclock radio and television missing. A faculty member's moped was stolen from a rail at the Physical ! Science Center. A motorcycle was stolen from a student's front porch at Woodland ! Terrace Apartments, but was recovered on South Beltline Boulevard j Tuesday. A student's cassette and radio player was stolen from beneath the j dashboard at the Coliseum parking lot. SUNDAY, JUNE 29: A CB radio, two cowboy hats and a power booster were taken from a student's car while it was at Blossom Street Parking Garage. \ CATV TDHA V 11 TVTC OO A cfnrlnnf cf nlnn fr/\m hie O/m a l/ivi/ii m p viiiJ ?.0. n oiuu^iu i upvi ttu oiui^ii u v/in inn , glove compartment of his car while it was parked at Blossom Street Parking Garage. FRIDAY, JUNE 27: A one-speed Murray bicycle was stolen from ] the Thomas Cooper Library bicycle rack. ; THURSDAY, JUNE 26: A non-student reported his bicycle stolen from the BA bicycle rack after he left it unsecured for five minutes. A student's Valium medication was stolen from the glove com partment of her car while it was parked at Booker T. Washington Center. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25: A battery was stolen from a student's car while it was parked at the Pendleton Garage. A staff member noticed his wallet missing after he left the men's restroom at Capstone Cafeteria. He said when he returned, he saw another staff member, who had been there earlier, leaving. He found his wallet, but $200 was missing. A student reported four wheel covers missing from her car while it was parked at the Columbia Hall parking lot. Four hub caps were stolen from a student's car while it was parked at the Coliseum. TUESDAY, JUNE 24: A faculty member reported a radio missing from the desk of his locked office at 109 Wardlaw College. 0c Cheesecake with any $2.25 order s 765-0813 | ^mTM I>11f IiI I MB of'-r expires July 1 5, 1 980 J n-6prn Daily 1115 Assembly St. J IB II Ill llllllllllll IIUJ dnesdays at the Spun holding a special class this Summer down at [ ry Wednesday night. One that you want to be -j re's no name for the course but the curriculum and wine prices and some good entertainment int is easy to find cause it's over at the Russell j mtinue until midnight every Wednesday. So 9dnesdays at the Spur cause Golden memories r Wednesday...at the Golden Spur\