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pmnwiMHMP^miPMi ii 1 ? - > ' JOHN HEITING 6/83 /0?<c?pfi UNIVERSITY OF S.C. ARCHIVES McKISSICK MUSEUMS * CAMPUS m Wednesday Hpr:r,e:^ x K r r. E, Intramural rules ,.3 VIVJI I llbVUVll STT* fT Holdern From Staff Reports ORANGEBURG ? One incum bent and two former prim* ministers will be among interna tional dignitaries participating in ; symposium on the security o democratic nations Oct. 2-3 a USC, President James Holdermai announced yesterday. Edward Seaga Jamaican prime minister Misuse of cri hurts student phone compa I _ spoxesman s By Nancy Young The increasing number of unp Account Numbers bills is hurting well as the telephone company, a a Southern Bell spokesman. "The STAN card is basical card," said Donald Caughmai public relations at Southern Bel J and Telegraph Co. "If students their bills, they could lose their S" well as hurt their credit rating." If a student fails to pay the bill ino a latp nntiee. a Southern Bi Itative phones the student and consequences. IIF THE bill remains unpaid, S refers the account to a collection reference can hurt a student's c the phone company. A total of $62,000 was lost in school year, $36,000 in unpaid and $26,000 as a result of frai Bell issued 5,600 STAN account time. In 1979, unpaid bills tota (TIC AATk IOOf> nnrl <t 0 ^ A AO in il J,IAA/ 111 I70W ClilU vi|<.^,UUU ding to company figures. In an interview with the Gan summer of 1982, Mary Strictla at Southern Bell said, "It (the unpaid bills) is not because th students and not because the STAN card accounts. Student* paying as well as they have in I CAIJGHMAN SAID the p students not paying bills is "n of proportion with the general "Generally speaking, we are tracking down fraud cases." Speculating on the divest telephone company, Caughm; may not offer STAN cards. January, American Tele Telegraph will have to com] distance service with other sy not sure of how the STAN ac handled." Because of the competi AT&T, MCI and other c systems, long distance phone less and local rates will go i | ' said. "The deregulation requii reorganization of the compar ing by the company as well as said. ! lananno n i.! * _ n 1 ^peaKing ai a i\oiaiy *-iuu iun cheon, Holderman said participant: j will include Prime Minister Edwarc Seaga of Jamaica, the major leade a of the Caribbean region, am f former prime ministers Malcoln t Fraser of Australia and Andrea n van Agt of the Netherlands. Also scheduled to attend ar former British Foreign Secretar; Lord Carrington, mentioned as : possible secretary general fo NATO, and Lawrence Eagleburger U.b. undersecretary or state to political affairs. Several foreign affairs editor and correspondents from majo news organizations will attend th symposium. The event will be conducted b USC's James Byrnes Internationc Center. It will begin with a convocatio Oct. 2 on the Horseshoe. Seaga an idit ~ aid Student HlW'iccording to 1 Telephone ^J9S foil i s\ rvo\; JMWHW.m' JfflBBH outhem Ben Waiting for agency. The ? redit outside IICP . , USC students wait i the 1982-83 ^e"s ^ been wa't'r I phone bills 1 id. Southern s during that I I ffe led $22,656, U O lj> III 1981, accorBy David Hill necock in the USC's College o ind, manager begin graduate eour; increases in ere are more Nair?bl_ ? f :re are more Jhe College of , are just no. school and the Assoc ,, rtOCt ?? jchools in Africa w< the past. ... ,, gram, which would c .roportion of Africa Kenyans and ot greatly out master's degrees fro, t,,. ?? The American In very good at about 160 loose1.1 throughout Africa fi iture of the State Department. Salf'in0^in USC'S BOARD ol Beginning in _r_nnsai fnr tv,P nrf> jphone and \u ^ i^rv,, come from the state pete for long i?m Education. stems, so l m ' ... . John Mulhern, c counts will be Educatjon said ,he lion between lot to the college an omn.unica.ion could c"taif calls will cost t0 ">?uence ?he Ar Umm given in a really she in, Caughman 6 . , 1 IJSC could gain h i^. tional education pol es a lot ot iy and rethink- ...... , ,, ,Mwl A SMALL in the public, he undergraduates ma> unces def H\v b si s b e d d a c e Andreas van Agt e Former Netherlands prime minister y I il Carrington will be awarded i honorary degrees, and Carrington 1 n will speak on "The State of the 1 d Western Alliance." j - "k swmi i ii i M MMBflSS i tickets for football ticket distribution to begin early yes ig since about 12:30 a.m. Carolina meets North offer educatio f Education hopes to ;es next summer at the "It nal School of Kenya in 11 " certainly git Education, the Kenya . "nflu-on :iation of International *0 lllTIU ?n >uld undertake the pro- education h nable Americans in East other educators to earn SHOWCaSB J m USC. ternational Schools are y federated schools unded through the U.S. f trustees has approved a gram, but final say must do their prac mIcci An Art u ir?h#?r Mnlhprn snid. v.'uiiiiiuajiuii V/II A The African lean of the College of from the univ< program could mean a China, Mulhei d to USC. teacher exchai y give us the opportunity degree progran nerican education being In Nairobi, wcase setting." the College o ;ey influence on interna- about eight ec licy, Mulhern said. and other adn said. imber of education College of E ' have an oppportunity to spending less r iposium Most participants are expected to arrive by Oct. 1 to attend the USC ense syn At a dinner that evening, Seaga ' 11 deliver an address on Carib- i ean development and the security ! f the western hemisphere. His peech will be followed by remarks y Fraser and Carrington. The Oct. 3 schedule includes sesions on arms control; the rrilitary alance and western security; conomic relations and political lialogue with the Soviet bloc; lomestic political support for the lliance; transatlantic economic lisputes; and allied cooperation to /^rtnr rtnkf Knt/nnH t \I rM" t ll uoivi 3iauuu^ y unu inv HI Atlantic area. A luncheon speech by Fraser will nd the symposium. Fraser, van Agt and Carrington lave made previous visits to the miversity. Van Agt received an lonorary degree from USC in 1980; -raser, in 1981. Carrington spoke it USC in 1981. HMkyv. I ga Tm . SK iJIBP ^ jm . . i n terday morning. Mark Stannes, Joey smoa Carolina Saturday at Williams-Brice Stadii n courses in 'Th frican program) could ^|h'ec ite us the opportunity N<> . . . thesar ice the American and (l leing given in a really forut^ jetting." the n ? Dean of Education Msev^ John Mulhern intern; " the fir XH] use :tice teaching in Nairobi, Mullu A ri program would be different struct* ?->? : i-molon ersity's program in dnanxi, n said, because that is a intere lge progiam involving no with i is. " Tht USC's Graduate School and tary f Education would provide educa lucation faculty, registration ing th linistrative support, Mulhern offeri years ducation estimates show USC Th noncy than earned. mceti Southern California football game as Holderman's guests. Malcolm Fraser Former Australian prime minister a'lj I Photo by Jennifer Wooten k, Joe Stone, Clark Robinson and Chris im. Africa IIS IS a program in which there is no ) the taxpayers of South Carolina," rn said. nfw Hpprer*. will he offered. "This is ne thing we offer at Coastal (Carolina) JSC) Beaufort." ? has offered two courses in Nairobi : past five years, mostly for students of ational Teachers' College of Kenya, rn said. ;ral other U.S. universities run similar ational programs, but USC's would be st in Africa. E U.S. State Department contacted about establishing the program, ;rn said. ninority of East African education inors have master's degrees. "That's illy why the Department of State was sted in having cooperative agreement in American university." : courses, leading to degrees in elemeneducation, secondary education and tinnal administration, would run dur le summers of 1984-86, with one course ;d during the spring of each of those e CHE could make a decision at its next ng Sept. 8.