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Summer work/stud <? From Staff Reports USC students interested in getting work/study grants or other financial aid this summer or fall should complete Family Financial Statements as soon as possible. The statements for 1983-84 are available at USC's Office of Student Financial Aid and Scholarships.They should be completed and returned no later than April 15, and the office urges students to get them in earlier. ^ A USC summer work/study program will be offered this year; the office will accept advertisements for summer jobs beginning March 15. Students must have submitted the Familv Financial Statement and a summer school application by the April 15 deadline to apply for the summer work/study program. For more information, call 777-8134. nnn ? JEROME HOLLAND, American Hed Cross chairman, has been named a visiting distinguished lecturer at USC and will visit the Columbia campus today and tomorrow. He will deliver an Afro-American ScholarLecture Series presentation on "The Corporate Complex and Minority Groups" at 8 p.m. today in Gambrell Hall Auditorium. During his visit Holland will talk to graduate students in USC's higher education administration program on "The Problems and Concerns for the Predominantly Black College." ^ Holland received an honorary doctor of laws degree from USC last summer and has directed the American Red Cross since 1979. nnn FORMER S.C. governor and U.S. am bassador to Saudi Arabia John West will speak about OPEC today at 7 p.m. in USC Law Center room 135. The program is sponsored by USC's International Law Society and is open to the public. nnn * A PUBLIC lecture to celebrate women's history week will be presented at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Gambrell Hall room 151. Entitled "Women's Work in the 20th j This is your chance to I social fraternity. Join i Keystone Room in Capsto More info, call Sid, 7-0544 It's All Gr r?: j hi ly program offered news briefs Century South: White Gloves, Mops and Typewriters," the speech will be delivered by Julia Kirk Blackwelder. She is an assistant professor of history and coordinator of American studies, specializing in 20th-century U.S. history at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. A reception will follow the lecture, which is free and open to the public. nnn ANYONE interested in donating food or - ? 0 warm clothing to Columbia's needy may drop off those items at Russell House's University Bookstore before March 14. Hillel, a USC Jewish student organization, is sponsoring the drive. The drive's chairwoman, Judy Radin, said donations needed include hats, sweaters and food, such as soup or peanut butter. The clothing will be donated to Oliver Gospel Mission, where anyone who needs a place to stay may go eat and sleep. The food will be donated to the Washinatnn Strp<?t Methodist Church's Soup Kitchen. nnn NOLAN JACOBSON, emeritus professor of philosophy and religion at Winthrop College, will present two lectures on Buddhism and Western thought tomorrow. Sponsored by USC's Department of Religious Studies, the lectures will be given at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Gambrell Hall room 250. The first lecture is entitled "What Are We Doing Here Between the Laughter and the Tears? ? A Buddhist Perspective," and the second lecture will focus on "The Most Original nicnmroriac U1UVUTVI IVd U1 U1C IllOlUl l^Ctl Buddha." Jacobson is the author of a number of books, his most recent ones being "NihonDo" (the Japan way), published in Japanese, and "Buddhism's Encounter with the Modern World." ELTA UPSILON 1 ish isn't over yet! | join the fastest growing || is in a smoker in the ; ne Wed., March 9at 6:30. or Doug 7-9747. eek to Me" LOIS Dctliei I i ctass by itself'!" j ^^j^j^^Anna Kisselgof New York Times | \4ARCH 10,1983 \ 8:00 p.m. | TB ir Ti^vi a ik ir?i Bin mc i^wiN^riir PUBLIC $8.00 J STUDENTS $4.00 j TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE TOWNSHIP ! I 1. j|. Jl Jp { DSC Cultural Series M m WH MM IMi SMU WN MM MM BM MM MN M MM aMBfl HMM Mvfl The UNCC Center for Ir invites Students, Professionals SUMMER EXPI The Center for International Studies offers the fo Mexico (Religious Studi Australia/N. Zealand (HDL.) Canada (Foreign Languu England (H.D.L.) England (Architecture) Uermany (Foreign Langui Spain (F. Lang. & Gee These programs may be taken for academic credit round trip air Iart> Irom Now York, lodging, breakf Please inquire about extras For more information, contact The Center for Interr Chat lotto. UNCC Station. Charlotte NC. 28223. T I f 1m /gEj W, are^ con/ia attesiclawcuitqyrcybi TOM STO o/iy&ueM/a/f, , 3 :30 /s?stS i 9/nut rsity($aoA&?or We are pulling out the stops i exciting opportunity to meet I wright, author of Rosencrantz ar | MARK THE DATE AND TIME NC rCARING IS WHAT IRN'S A NEW GRAI AT BAPTIST MEDICAL CENTER WE C a Ml IDCIMr. AM CVTCMCI\/C ^DICMT? II \S V-/1\ 11 M VJ ( LAILIVJIVU WIMUIKIT RANGE OF EDUCATIONAL PROGR/ SALARIES. BENEFITS PACKAGE INCLl CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE AND PRO-K EMPLOYEES. STUDENT I BMCC IS OFFERING A SPECIAL INI GRADUATES. IT INCLUDES PRECEP1 FOR STATE BOARDS, CLINICAL ROTP SALARY. JOIN OUR TEAM AND SNA BAPTIST MEDI AT COLl TAYLOR AT I COLUMBIA, SOUTH I 1 - - ii i i i ii ii ii i - i - - i r - -m n i nr mm iternational Studies and Community Members to LORATIONS Mowing overseas travel/studies this summer es) $794.50 May10-24 I $2946 July 1 8-Aug8 age) $362 May7-24 ; $1564 June 11 -July 2 $838 July4-Auy 14 j jge) $1300 Jul15-Aug15 >g.) $1625 June 7-22 Prioces are approximate and generally include j ast. ground transportation and UNCC tuition ; rational Studios. Univorsity ot North Carolina at elephone(/U4) 59/-2407 ~ 2] / esuHtet/tokjbarty/utnarisigs PPARD Jfrlarc/s&tA' 4:<SOj&.ffv. for Stoppard! Don't miss this Britain's award-winning playid Guildenstern, Jumpers et al. | >W!! _jy WE DO BEST AT =f| I iND I JUATES I )FFER PRIMARY AND MODULAR i i mON PROGRAM AND A FULL I \m ALONG WITH EXCELLENT N JDES TUITION REIMBURSEMENT, I >ATED BENEFITS FOR PART-TIME NURSES rERNSHJP PROGRAM FOR NEW | rORS, ASSISTANCE TO PREPARE [ ! aiON WITH FULL BENEFITS AND ! j RE OUR COMMITMENT I CAL CENTER IMBIA I MARION CAROLINA 29220 I