Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ft ?Can OCT 28)? A student was taken to Thomson Health Center after she reoorted that someone put drugs in ^ her drink. Two students were caught tampering with state vehicles on Wheat Street. A triple beam balance was stolen from the Science Annex. Two rings and a watch were stolen from a Bates House resident while she slept. A bicycle was stolen from near RiimaII House. OCT li? A student's life a was threatened by another ^ student at the Coliseum. OCT 26 >? A University Terrace resident reported receiving harrassing phone calls. A peeping torn was caught at Wade Hampton Hotel. A calculator was stolen from a staff member at Gambrell Hall. A microscope was stolen from Coker Life Science Building. A typewriter was stolen ^ from the University Ui)ion in Russell House. OCT 25? A car was broken into in the Blossom Street Parking Garage. A wallet and clothes were stolen from a car. OCT 24? A bicycle was stolen from the Roost. A window was broken out of a # I CAROLINA V 1 CLINI Pregnancy Testing Abortion Counseling and Servici Pregnancy can be detected befc Birth Control Counseling and Pill Pap Test and other Female Probl _ 2009 Hampton St. 803-256 r now m i brands I * wantc W LAI # kv c I ANDTHERE'S 1 MUCH MORE % H for me H and won ^ CORNER OF MAIN ipus Cri car in the Blossom Street Parking Garage. A glass bookcase was broken at Thomas Cooper Library. OCT 23? A radio-cassette player, two speakers and an equalizer were stolen from a car in the Pendleton Street Parking Garage. A car was broken into on Pendleton Street. A newspaper was set on fire in Preston. OCT 22 ? >A snack machine was broken into in u.n 1 wiiunuia riau. o|7*^*ivt;i a were stolen from a truck. OCT 21 ? A jacket was stolen from Thomas Cooper Library . A purse was stolen from Thomas Cooper Library. OCT 20 ? A purse was stolen from Thomas Pnnnnv T iki>nan> vwpti UIMI ai y . OCT 19? Obscenities were etched on a door inside the ladies' bathroom in the BA Building. A purse was stolen from Thomas Cooper Library. OCT 18 ? $77 was stolen from the ARA Dining Services office in Russell House. A purse was stolen from the Carolina Coliseum. A juvenile was charged with driving under the influence. WOMEN'S I IC 33 ire missing period s ems , Columbia, S.C. I -0128 j OPEN 1 Guys and Gals \ : voii'vp alwavs IJ d at prices you can now afford QUALITY {REGULAR OIES POLO >XFORDS 4 SO 0O AND BLOSSOM J ime? A student was arrested for denting a golf cart with a brick in the Blossom Street Garage. OCT 17? A can of beer was taken after a student was knocked down in the parking lot at the Wade Hampton Hotel. A wallet was stolen from a student. Two students were caught breaking the glass top of a lamp post near Thomas Cooper Library. A student was caught stealing a chair from a fraternity lounge in McBryde Quad. Someone attempted to break into the Gamecock Snack Bar in Russell House. Forty pounds of hot dogs and beef were stolen from South Building cafeteria. The ignition switch was stolen from a car on Wheat Street. A car was broken into on Wheat Street. A convertible top and a cassette player were stolen from a car in Blossom Street Garage. OCT 15? A flashlight was stolen from a car on Wheat Street. The ARA Dining Service office was broken into. A purse was stolen from the Thomas Cooper Library. A bicycle was stolen from the University Terrace area. Police noticed two men tampering with a car in the Blossom Street Parking Garage. 1 >00000000000000000000 11 CONTACT LENSES ! I $145.00 G (Includes examination, all necessary for 90 days. Soft or hard lenses at this r< December ONLY. CALL 254J \ 1801 Hampt < 1 Columbia. S( I | * Don not include Bifocal vpecUl of extended wt Japanese Sfi By FORREST BROWN Staff WrMct The College of Business Administration announced the addition of a specialized Japanese track to its Master in International Business Studies Program. The announcement was made by USC President James B. Holderman during a news conference Wednesday in the Business Administration Building. Holderman's announcement was made in conjunction with S.C. State Development Board Chairman Max Heller and Eyo Kawade, the consul general of Japan for the Southeast, who discussed the future of Japanese business investments in South 12 uaniima. Holderman praised the addition of the Japanese track and the overall program the business college offers. "The best international business program in the world is right here at the University of South Carolina. People from all over the world come to South Carolina to study," he said. The MIBS degree has been offered at iron inni til 1 A- - '* uovs since iv/<?. aiuuenis in mis program intensively study the language and the culture of the country they choose, along with the regular international business courses. AJong with the new Japanese track, the program offers studies in French, German, Portuguese, Spanish and Arabic. Because of the difficulty of the Japanese language and the various cultural differences, the Japanese track will last three years, unlike the other tracks, which mat two years. The Japanese track is divided into six , phases of study. Phase one is an intensive Japanese language course, meeting eight hours a 33BBOnPBITlmTP"Yl*''"* OF COLUMBIA X ' mplete*. ? [ ] materials and follow up visits J J H _ duced fee. November and < , B JljTLn ir l?n*e*. , gl x of the best tasting b idy Offered day, five days a week. Phase two includes two semesters of business courses along with more language instruction. Phase three is a summer session of intensive language study. In phase four students will spend two semesters at Keio University in Tokyo siuuy nig wiiguagu;, cuiuire ana Business. Phase five is an internship at a Japanese-owned company or a subsidiary of a company located in Japan. Phase six includes six weeks of study at USC in International Business Policy, and a directed research court. . About 10 business graduates will participate in the first cycle of the Japanese track, which will be offered starting in June. "When they graduate, students in the Japanese track will have had nearly one year of intensive, full-time language instruction, two-and-one-half semesters of international business and business administration courses, two semesters of Jananeso hiisinf?sL?i anH ^niirsoe and one-and-one-half years of studying and working in Japan," said Dr. Jeffrey S. Arpan, USC professor of international business and director of the Asia-Pacific Area for MIBS. "We know of no program in the United States or anywhere else offering such a complete exposure to international business and Japanese business, language and culture," he added. "The majority of students in this program are expected to be employed either in American subsidiaries of Japanese companies or in American companies with operations in Japan." Admission to the program is on a once-ayear basis only, and students are required to take the entire course once they enroll. lake Your Fun with You! j j Tf?e famous cube puzzle f ] Dnow is in a handy size ' for purse or pocket! j $1.98 or 2 for $3 1 Use it as a keychain too! | The Jewelry Warehouse 1 j 2909 Pfatt Springs Rrf. W. CoU. i j 9 til 6 Mon.-Sat. j *lf* more than |uU another jewelry store." j j eers in the world. 1 i in H: IS ERL ANGER IE EXCEPTION