Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Group seating Cmm CuH Duinrts rivm uuiii ncjflwi Group seating at USC men's basketball games will be available for students beginning next week, Kyle Pruitt, Senate Athletic Committee Chairman said Monday. Any group of 10 to 50 full-time students is eligible to receive tickets for sroun sea tine which will be beside the Pep Band and behind the goal on the Blossom Street side of Carolina Coliseum. Pruitt said. Leaders of such groups should turn in one student identification card per student in the group to the Student Government office between 1 and 4 p.m. on Monday before the game. ID cards and tickets will be returned the following day, Pruitt said. nnn A PEACEMAKING MEETINfi for students, faculty and staff will be held tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. James Watkins, peace consultant of the Presbyterian Church in the United States will brief the group on the world situation Hj Family I 2 FREE GAMES !"'! VA/ith r>ru mnn I vvat.il VVUpVlli 601 ^aue J?ust and Pengo |^Main ExPires: 12'2"82 The GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and ^HHUH is published three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during K j | the fall and spring semesters and weekly i: 1 :j on Wednesdays duiino hnih f? W sessions, with the exception of university C. j \ holidays and examination periods. p./j Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK [j are those of the editors and not those of t the University of South Carolina. f.;H The University of South Carolina is an f : ] equal opportunity institution. ^ Yhe Board of Student Publications and I i Communications is the publisher of the p i GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart- f. _ i ment is the parent organization of the HH OAMECOCK. ji Change o( address forms, subscription R3? I requests and other correspondence should t i l be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, 1 University of South Carolina, Columbia, I 29208. IMF Subscription rates arc $1S.OO for (1) year, [[ $8.00 per (all or spring semester and $3.00 HI (or both summer sessions. Third class |H postage paid at Columbia, S.C. egg) The "Gamecock" is a licensed student organi/ation of the University of South Caro- BH ^Sa lina and receives funding from student ^ activity fees. 1 mm | EKMBBB Elreia I -1 HUH | wr* I >h I ilBBMik H&to, Hi for basketball c and what other campus communities are doing 10 promote a wholeness in the world. He will also discuss ways in which USC students might take positive stances*and make responsible statements concerning urnplri noaon TT V* ?U I^CIVVt The program is sponsored by the Carolina Campus Chaplains. For further information, call Rev. Jerry Hammet at 799-0212. nn A BRITISH UNION DEBATE will be held tonight at Capstone Campus Room at 7 p.m. The toDic of the debate, which is ooen to the public, is the constitutional amendment to allow prayer in schools. Two teams will debate in a format that allows cheering or jeering from the audience. Audience members vote on the resolution by exiting out a specific door, according to their opinion. British Union Debates are soonsored bv USC's Department of Theatre and Speech. Tryouts are held in advance of each 'csTi /-S ess II BBS! I Your Cho\o Across | P Black Dei From | to*. TOP TEN BES No Time For Tears, C The Legacy, Howard An Indecent Oh<tP?inr - w - ?r w V WW! V I Chameleon, William C Wild Honey, Fern Mic Elizabeth Taylor, The Wild Willful Love, V; Eluis, Albert Goldman Red Dragon, Thomas Chances, Jackie Collin HWNM Ul james availabli news briefs mama debate to determine the members of the debating teams. For information on future try outs call 777-4288. DDD "CAROLINA INTERNATIONAL" will be the theme of the two-day Leadership South Carolina conference Dec. 3-4 in the Byrnes International Center at USC. rru^ r mi i _ * i a i me cuiuerence win iook ai lniernauonai investment in South Carolina, as well as discuss America's foreign relations. The December meeting is designed to inform South Carolina's leaders about important state issues. "Carolina International" will open Dec. 3 with a 10 a.m. session on "Foreign Investment in South Carolina." Robert Leak, director of the State Development Board. will join Ronald Dishno, vice president and ^? 3QQ1\ i f . *40 B TSELLERS \ ynthia Freeman (Bantam $ Fast (Dell $3.95) i. Colleen McCullouoh /Avi >iehl (Ballantine $3.95) haels (Pocket $3.95) Lost Star, Kitty Kelly (Dell ilerie Sherwood (Warner $ / A AP\ \/"VVUIl 90.V3) Harris (Bantam $3.95) s (Warner $3.95) diversity Bookstore * Partner in Education" ; next week general manager of the Sony Corp.'s Columbia plant, and Anthony Lindsay, chief engineer with Lucas CAV, for the morning ' presentations. After a lunch break thp r>nnforonno ...:n ? J ? vllVVi Will reconvene at 2:30 p.m. for a session on "How International Is South Carolina?" featuring Philip Ives of the USC International Services office as moderator. International students attending USC will | join Ives for a panel discussion. On Dec. 4 the conference will look at America's relations with other nations, including the Soviet Union, Central American neighbors and fellow NATO members. The Dec. 4 sessions will be led by faculty from the USC Department of Government and International Studies. For more information on the program, contact Pam Gardner at 777-7898. NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT j! (LACTO-VEGETARIAN) | S|plii||||^ Sandwiches j yg ^ J Yogurt - Frozen Yogurt P 21 Natural Juices j 4- NATURAL | ( (am.gpm Mon . Frj 3471 I lam-4pm Sat. Ij ;ge St. on USC Campus next to Burger King *c\ I Jo, C OoZ 1 3.95) j on $3.95) I 1 $3*95) i 1 1^^^ I jj