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XfjWc;. ^ Dr. Nancie Gonzalez, a University of Maryland anthropologist, will be featured at Phi Beta Kappa's annual Visiting Scholar Lecture. BPbTjTJgs LION S HEAD RE< 74 I Saluda A 5 Points 7 99 STUDENT SPECIAL Monday Night 5:30-8:30 I 6 oz. Ribci Salad Bar or! Baked Potc Fresh Brec [Reservations Ri Student or Faculty ggggga^= iHrnmrni H You've worked hard fo and you're looking for a ca Bg will let you apply all you'\ You'll find it at Pizza Hut, Inc., ; glMSMSWaBSg [ Anthropologisl From Staff and Wire Reports A TTnii.nM.U.. nn^ nn n uiuvcioiijr ui mdi jridiiu dir thropoligist will discuss some problems facing Central American countries and link them to events that occurred when the former colonies gained their independence from Spain, in a lecture tomorrow night in Gambrell Hall. Nancie Gonzalez will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday night in Gambrell Hall room 250. The lecture, "Development Efforts in 19th-century Central America," is the annual Visiting Scholar Lecture sponsored by USC's chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, a national academic honor society. Central American history is marked by competition between the United States and European countries, both of whom sought to open new agricultural lands, exploit forest and mineral resources and build roads, railroads and port facilities in ' these countries, Gonzalez said. LJLJU "H ? I bB jgK f ^ 1 ? i t >T All RANT 6303 $3.95 10 II MM Raul Bll B Jggg s r your degree I reer position that 1 L3 ^e learned so far. a division of Pepsi C?. J J 1" tn Qnpak nn L 1W VII news briefs THE LEGISLATIVE INTERN Program of the USC Bureau of Governmental Research and Service is now accepting applications for the spring 1983 semester. The program is open to all USC students who are either seniors with a minimum overall 3.0 grade point ratio or graduate students who are in good standing in a formal degree program. Interns are selected on a competitive basis by a faculty committee using merit criteria. Legislative interns function as research assistants with the General Assembly's professional staff. nnn FALL ENROLLMENTS in the College of Charleston, Lander College and Francis Marion College have reached record levels, the schools' presidents said. ) Off:K>KC'oU|S; ;EE YOUR JOSTENS ?ATE Monday, Tuesday, & Wedn< IMF 9 to 5 LACE USC University Bookstore "Prices based on $349 ; Buy now before gold Latin America At a meeting Wednesday of the state college board of trustees, which oversees the three schools, Provost Jacquelyn Mattfield said faculty morale is suffering from low salaries and the specter of more state budget cuts. College of Charleston President Edward Collins Jr. told the board that enrollment at his school was about 5,400 students. Francis Marion reported an increase of 6.5 percent to make enrollment 2,904 students total, while Lander said 179 were enrolled for the fall semester. pnn DETERMINISM is the subject of this week's Clariosophic Society debate Tuesday night in the Clariosophic Hall at 7:30 p.m. The resolution states, "Resolved, that every event has a cause." The audience will be allowed to speak on the subject after the initial speeches. Clariosophic Hall is located on the u;ri~? -r * ?. ^ REPRESENTATIVE. isday - Sept. 27, 28, & 29 ivSP* l : - $15.00 Deposit m ounce gold . . . goes higher!"