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Education to be topic of Reagan's speech From Staff Reports PHllPQf lAn lir til Kn tka f T1 - - t ? ^uuvunvu n.11 uv ttiv IUVU3 VH I I C31UC1II IVUIldlU IVCctgUU S speech during a public convocation tomorrow at USC, but he is expected to comment on world issues, according to White House officials. Reagan is scheduled to speak for 15 minutes and will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from the university. The convocation will begin at 3 p.m. and end about 4:30 p.m. The ceremonies will be held on the Horseshoe, where there is room tor several thousand persons and cameras will be allowed, USC officials said. The public will be admitted to the Horseshoe from Sumter Street starting at 1 p.m. Other entrances to the Horseshoe will be closed for security reasons. People planning to attend the convocation are urged to be in the Horseshoe by 2:45 p.m. A USC jazz ensemble will entertain from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., and the USC Symphonic Band will open the ceremonies with a selection of patriotic music. Classes have been dismissed between 2:30 and 5 p.m. to give students and faculty the opportunity to attend the convocation. Shuttle buses for students, employees and the public will run from Carolina Coliseum parking lots and the Bates House area to the Horseshoe beginning at 1 p.m. At the request of the Secret Service, student resident halls on the Horseshoe will be closed from 11:15 a.m. until after the convocation, omces aiong me rtorsesnoe win oe ciosea at noon. Classes usually held in Horseshoe buildings Tuesday afternoons have been moved elsewhere on campus. The only classes affected are Social Work 721 sections one and two which will be moved to the Law Center room 160, with sections meeting from noon to 2 p.m. In the event of rain, the convocation will be held in the Russell House Ballroom. I 111 Mil MIIII?I|WIHWM B Columbia's Large li T> A \T\TI7D 1 III j 1 POCKET B< ?, fME "WNtfiM H gG Se,ection of Fall S G3S& I ^13 to ^24 up to *y.:A iniiiau II JSkStoSg Vour.< FJ V-'UOtV/llI ITIUUU^I I Next to Moe i l r ? 11 AD 2 and you, | there's nothing we can't do! jj ; AO 2, the society of young advertising students and communica- 1 11 tions professionals, is the club to join if you're interested in making I I contacts & broadening your careor horizons. AD 2 the fun by joining I us at our first general membership meeting: I i Tub., Sept. 20. 1983 | P-m.-until we're reduced to peanuts.... j ^ Luther Lee Gamecock Room jj 1314 Lincoln St. jj If you'd like more info., call 777-9246/8871 j J CAROLINA WOMEN'S I " CLINTC 1 j| Pregnancy testing by urine or blood & ? Abortion Counseling and Services with free medications ' * All methods of birth control: Pill, IUD, Diaphragm available VD, Herpes testing and treatment A Pap test and other female problems g ? All contacts strictly confidential, we care about you A 2009 Hampton St., Columbia, S.C. | i 803-256-0128 _ $ ^mm Iof to ou IACU dLJ fis NOW OPEN DOWNTOWN 1226 MAIN STREET nil rrrHI 1st block o Main at Wacte Hampton dorm I 1031 BkmcI River Rcm<1 1416 Charleston Hwy Jj ^ Aesf C c)lurni>'a L I'xingron 6CV. Columbia Hwy w^^9l AsggBm A touch of Errol Fiynn Catherine Carusa (left) and Rudy Volkmann display the art of ft st Selection M I j IOIJSE J" * [)OKS 631 M mm Hnmf* tyles & Colors # f f f f >32 value , FREE DE J ,, I pi 1 9 n CA I C- \J with ^ Z/l f 256-0301 C* mi BAtivgay I DsxmnaL I\ Use this coi ! 16" OIE-I1 | for $ good throi i Li 6 ok. uok Where Extra Ch * M JSs ?8 rnuio Vy IWM f mwi rHn?8 ?:? ? 'i? o??ii ii r>?*:? c.:j,? ?i, niuiiy um nit: nu55un nuube raiiu ruuay ditmnuuu. Srs pizza AIN ST. 799-4432 of the Calzone iLIVERY (5pm - til) loniversary Special >z. Bud Draft - 20? $1.00 minimum purchase ! 9-19-83 to 10-1-83 | 256-0301 jpon to get a J rEH PIZZA I i6.95 (tax included) I I igh 9/20/83 J J es only 2S>? I ease is Standard 1