Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Japanese trade mil From Staff Reports Shintaro Abe, Japan's minister of international trade and industry, will visit USC Sunday to receive an honorary doctor of laws degree during a special convocation. Abe also is scheduled to attend a brunch wiiii university, state and business leaders prior to the convocation. The convocation will be held at 2 p.m. in the garden behind the President's House on the Horseshoe. Because of very limited seating, the ceremony is open only to invited guests, including senior university officials and state and local leaders from the government and private sectors. The university will recognize Abe for his "support of U.S.- Japanese relations, admirable leadership in the international business and economic communities, and valuable contributions to greater international understanding through improved trade relations and industrial cooperation." Abe began a journalism career in 1949 when he joined the staff of Mainichi Shimbun, one of Japan's major daily newspapers.rursumg an liueresi in japan s government and foreign affairs, he assumed the position of private secretary to Minister of Foreign Affairs Nobusuke Kishi in 1956. When Kishi was named prime minister the following year, Abe continued to serve as his private secretary. Abe has been an influential policy maker in the Liberal Democratic Party, Japan's ruling political entity. In 1970, he was named vice chairman of the Diet Policy Committee of the LDP and was elevated to chairman of that committee in 1978. In 1971, he served as deputy secretary-general of the party. HOMECOMING QUEEN elections are today. Voting will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Carolina Coliseum, Russell House Patio and the Pickens Street bridge. Five finalists have been selected for voting. The queen will be crowned during halftime at the USC Homecoming game against Cincinnati. The CAMICOCK is (he student newspa per ol the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on I Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly B.Jjjtj on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. r Opinions expressed in the GAMfCOCk ? are Ihose of the editors and not those ol the University of South Carolina. v.... The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. HpS^raHSHf^' ':;5 The Board of Student Puhlicationv jml i Communications is the publisher of the H jSS&Ei&i GAMICOCK. The Student Media Depart H ment is the parent organization of th* B Change of address forms, subscription H ;:^aBsBW8Wtefe-requests and other correspondence shouli! B \ ^"x\^S3S| be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A University of South Carolina. Columbia [ Subscription rates are Slr>.(M) for (t) year SB.OO per fall or spring semester and SJ.Ol' for both summer sessions. Third cla\ ' postage paid at Columbia, S.C. The "Gamecock" is a licensed student o> ? gani/ation of the University of South Car<> H lina and receives funding from studen. I ' ai if IB In B8 g Dr. Mike Speaks ALLIG /5T There are old friends, n? Met^t them all at a special li Good music, good friends Friday, October 1 Christian Book & Bible ? (formerly Columbia Christi, 1034 Sunset Boulevard,} DJ DON HUGHES - REFKI - SPECIAL SALE PRICES For more information a nister to visit USC / news briefs The candidates include: Emily Calloway, 19, is a sophomore broadcasting major from Raleigh, N.C, and is sponsored by Thornwell dorm. Vicki Harrell, 20, is a junior art and advertising major from Columbia and is sponsored by the Carolina Band. Laynie Hipp, 19, a sophomore broadcasting major from Walterboro, is sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Kim Lashway, 21, a senior public relations major from Columbia, is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association. Lisa Schulz, 18, a sophomore electrical engineering major from Myrtle Beach, is spun&ui eu uy /\ir r urce nu l nnn THE FEATURE LABEL for this week on WUSC is Jem Records (PVC and Passport). _ Artists to be featured are Bill Nelson, Robbie Kreiger, Souxie and the Banshees, the Bongos, Camel and others. Posters and albums will be given to listeners all week with a grand prize awarded during the Jem show Friday night from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A HOMECOMING RECEPTION for alumni of the USC College of Applied Professional Sciences will be held Oct. 1 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Elephant Room of Carolina Coliseum. TU/\ ? a _ r rrnn?_ - ??? aiht i cvcpuuu, puri ui uat s 1W2 Homecoming activities, will feature the Distinguished Alumni of the Year awards and discussion of the college's recent name change from General Studies to Applied Professional Sciences. An open bar. hors d' oeuvres and door prizes also will be provided at the reception. Tickets cost $5 and may be ordered through the College of Applied Professional Sciences at 777-4290. "J'"1? I TiTlTlTl ! Warnlte Out On ?w friends and preppies. >aek to school record parly. , good fun and good news. 7:00- 11:00p.m. Shop an Supply) Nest Columbia CSHMENTS - FREE RECORDS all 796-0385 fcq , ,11,.111-nr I urn ' " ! I ^UCK HEAD KHAKIS $'5.95 Jt I REGISTERED j HARRIS SPORTS jS*-7 COATS Hal Reg. Now || $195 $99 Mr. J I All Cotton S Wool Sweaters If \ 15% OFF O | Free Monogramming On 605 Harden All Dress Shirts In 5 Points .. Jv?.urs: c i All Fall Slacks "4-3934 '0.6Mon,Sat. I 5% OFF We honor University Club Cards! i ? ? ?i I Who's ijour favorite candidate for | HOMECOMING QUEEN? Make a decision. Then VOTE, and make a difference. Polls located at: RH Patio j Pickens St. Bridge Coliseum j Hours open: 10:00 am - 6:00 pm TODAY j f Bring your ID! fuse HOMECOMING '82 THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT ' a r> r r jiifAi /> / 'Wur \.Q I USC officc of health promotion Vv^>-';u/ Herpes has been in the news | <_ / I causing people lot of blues. / ljl ! So if you think you have a case h ^ \ \ to your doctor you should raceAVv ; How does it begin you ask, S?3-1 all you want are the main facts IT he hows and why's and who knows what, i j who has got it ? do you?! ? BUT j Don't get excited or dismayed ; there are people round to show you ways , To evade this spreading bug ! | and to watch out when you hug j; The one you love if you suspect ! that they've been hexed j j with herpes! j; I Herpes genitalis has become one of the most common ana serious forms of sexually transmissable diseases. It is caused by a virus, Herpes Simplex, which is similar to that which causes cold sores. Two to twenty days after contact with the disease, the genital site mav itch or hum Thpn hiict-orc Howoinr* ann w ^ - . , ^ w*< IVI l *?/ 1%/WVI -J \J*\^ v VIV/^/ " I jj [ulcerate. They may heal without treatment, but they reappear j unpredictably and are highly contagious. The disease may never be fully cured, but the discomfort can be reduced by applying an anesthetic cream or ointment. if you think you may have some symptoms of Herpes you can call the Student Health Center (7-3174). Or if you have herpes and just want to talk about it call or drop in the Open Door. (72782) Made Possible by Student Activity Fees ^jj