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iaijaaiByfcji^ yaaumag^' USC President James Holderman promoted the university this summer in a month-Jong trip to Europe. ^"'S V>v? ^ V>W? /&W Heart <te\ > N o* Downtown ^ r* 1 V I ^ \ ^ Columbia ^ I r ?x j VM M/ \k?2r\ , ;??? V- V. /&&/ . ^^ u=? Ji All >ou Can Eat Spaghetti $3.95 ... // j // Mon-Fri j < Includes Salad and j jj Bread Bar j | j 2 For I Draft Pitcher1 til 9 j | Cocktails S i 00 o<1 *ith m<?3l // I! . i i x -. ??. I! \v-' N i.?H.'alC(i iniwiiiDwn f - i \ 1208 Main 779-9211 J j j i OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING MEI Wake up to a buttery Biscuit Breakfast sancjwn packed with egg, and ham, sausage or Dreakf steak. Or a platter of fresr, n fluffy scramD eggs, sausage anc hasr. Drew 1211 COLLEGE STREET ON] Burgs' U S Paf 4 TM Of O 19?2 StOrgt' Ki/vj Corporator Holderman pro By Chris Hernial USC President James B. Holderman's trip to five European countries 11rvIUUXTU inutc ukiu ou nicrruii^s duu made European education leaders more aware of USC. Holderman said. "A trip that costs the university nothing will result in benefits for the university." he said. The Commission of the European Community and European Parliament paid for Holderman's month-long trip as part of the organization's Visitors' Program, Hoiaerman saia. The parliament is composed of delegates from the European Common Market countries. HOLDERMAN PAID his family's expenses. "The fact that we, the university, were invited to go with only 10 invited is an indication that they respect the university." He said the purpose of the trip was to get a better feel for the European Common Market, as well as to increase European awareness of USC. Holderman visited leaders from higher education, government and international organizations in I ^2^ A"Th !j for ouer 30 years ^kS with lOO^oPure jSf Itiqredients 2112 Rosewood Dr. 254-54 I 4 # ir? nu! r II . X bSjrc R i I: *^ \kinc . 11 I r i ! I : ! * M a m UUAUbl\ r king ; r Y . motes universit Belgium. The Netherlands, West Germany. France and Great. Britain. riULur>i\.,na> a/\iu muiiy ui mc European universities he visited were interested in exchanging professors and students with USC. The Free University of Berlin, the College of Europe, the Catholic University of Lowain and the Rheinische FriedrichWilhelms University were some of the universities interested in an exchange program. "If we can send our students to study abroad and our proiessors to teach abroad, how richer they'd be for the experience," Holderman said. The trip also benefited South Carolina, according to Holderman. "The university is playing a major part in the economic development of this state. The Dutch (among those Holderman met with) are the biggest per capita investors in the world." DESPITE THE NUMBER of meetings he had, Holderman said he had some time to sight-see. He took his family across the West Berlin border into East Berlin. "The atmosphere is very oppressive over there," he said. GENO'S Canto, e Pizza You Can Eat for < COU\ 5 | /J X Large "P" Cheese fj 0 ** Pizza and 4 jj Free Cokes o ? c :> j-.: Small "P" Cheese ! Ik. 50 Pizza and 1 ij Free Cokes I I ? ?? cou Fast Free Deliveries Everyday ui Free Beer From 6:00 p.m. Friday Until I 1:00 p.m. Saturda' Get a Free Pitchc With the Purch Large Pizza Wit\ One Toppi For Eat-in Only :ood at Five Points Pizza Inn Only Forpizzaoutiti 707 Saluda Five Poin 765-IPS Y in Europe . Holderman also spent two nights in a Belfast castle. The USC president visited the European Parliament. "They were debating a recently released report, and I noticed that the floor was almost empty, which sur prised me because it was an important report. Then we went to the bar, and there were 300 delegates watching the World Cup (soccer) semifinals between Italy and Brazil." DURING DINNER witfl the Dutch prime minister, Holderman said he had an opportunity to demonstrate his knowledge of American politics. The Prime Minister asked about Alexander Haig's performance as secretary of state. "I responded that I thought he was doing a good job. At about the same time, Reagan was going on TV in America announcing Haig's resignation." While in England, Holderman attended a dinner of the Palmetto Club, which is composed of about 20 Oxford University professors who have been guest lecturers at USC. Holderman said they are proud of their tie with USC, and all wore Carolina ties to the dinner. This article is reprinted from the July 28 Gamecock. _ 4 us Special wly $3.95 4:30 - 9:30 POfl iMiBiBlBIBIBIi ; | Large "P" Cheese J ] | ^ 95 Pizza with I ^ \ j ^ Topping and 4 i]|j Free Cokes [j [j cl .|J Small "P" Cheese 31 C65 Pizza with 2 !j [1 ** Toppings and 1 fji j Free Cokes Li|j ^ Hours I ntil 3 a.m. 4 p.m. - 3 a.m. y , , " Free Beer 1 ?r of Beer 2 wmmmm%mmsmom? m? J Pirn IniL I