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v M J m m M A Cominutd from pagt 1 UldUUcUt? "The more you can enhance the academic qualities of the university, the more the students interact. Students interacting in the classroom as well as outside class, is very healthy," he said. "I feel many areas of the university will be upgraded in terms of faculty and the caliber of future freshman classes." As for improvements in the government department resulting from Holderman's graduate education and research emphasis, Whitman Ayres, graduate director of the masters in public administration program, said: "We already have a joint program with the College ot Charleston. This opportunity will allow us to extend our reach even more. Dean of Graduate Studies George Reeves said Holderman's SG prepares for Norwes From Staff Reports In other ne The Student Senate allotted $275 for a meeting, thre< breakfast meeting between Student Govern- dent safety an ment members and visiting members of the The acadei Norwegian parliament set for Tuesday. resolution to The Norwegians are visiting USC as part and turned or of their tour to discuss international issues ensure studeni with American students, said SG President The acadei Barry Gray. resolution to The Norwegians, new legislators in their sidewalks rep 20s, are also visiting John Hopkins Universi- especially for ty, Columbia University, Stanford Universi- Sen. Johnn; ty and the University of California at to have campi Berkeley. USC is the last school on their so that studen tour. They will come to Columbia from Copies of Charleston, where they will tour military President Jam bases. dent affairs < They are also tentatively set to visit supervisor. Department of Government and Interna- In a Facultj tional Studies' classes. day, Holderm Gray was contacted by a group from draising camp Washington about the meeting, and no ad- faculty reasea ministration personnel were involved in ar- libraries. He a ranging the visit, said a cabinet member who for expande< asked not to be identified. promising." x~. k-ANY0F ^ YOU WITH THE ^ IS IT. INCLINAiTlOKU : MY LAST STRIP. MONEY OR WHAT CAN TIME WHO I DO? CAN HELP J T" WOULD 5E ArPRtCllATt? CUT OUT THIS AD AND PRE PIZZA DELIVERED. OFFER E iinSiiSPAS; Saunders Dictionary and Ency LABORATORY MEDICINE AND Announcing a major new ^~^rs r"~ JL V. reference. unprecedented in ^H|H^fflSSED|QD|EDjMyA||' size, scope and content. bridging the gap Ix'twccn clinicians and laboratorians! KM|fllnL9lBl^y|^KwlM This all-purpose reference detinea and clarities dynamic s new procedures ana technology of medicine JH . 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Thumb tnd*i for quirk ^ KfMi flenble leatherette cover for durability' c programs should boost graduate and undergraduate studies at USC. Holderman's program is very well-timed, especially in the engineering and computer science fields, he said. "NO OTHER president of USC has put as much emphasis on graduate studies and research as President Holderman," Reeves said. "This new development is making advances. ..." The dean of undergraduate studies in engineering, Elmer Schwartz, said an improved graduate program will help undergraduate studies. "A lively, interested faculty enlightens and invigorates teaching in an undergraduate program," he said. The program can't improve without a good faculty." nono uioiT liana vidii ws from Wednesday's Senate ; resolutions dealing with stu- |l| ^ d convenience were passed. Ill 111# mics committee proposed a have campus lighting repaired i at an appropriate hour to [safety. nics committee proposed a Hfl ^ ? have unlevel or cracked llffl m\[ >aired to prevent accidents, handirannpH ctnHpntc ? / Turner proposed a resolution p lis sprinkler systems controlled ts and sidewalks don't get wet. each resolution were sent to es Holderman, the dean of stumd the grounds maintenance / Senate meeting also Wednesan said the Summit Fund fun>aign will provide money for rch, as well as for salaries and lso said the $16 million request 1 computer services "looks ss bombardPS piz7a inn ' with ^our op\m\0'\)s and letters; vai i a<; k- 7 rc. I kj ! \ < \ ; * ?' ? j CAUSE AN ARTIST IS A TERRIBLE THING 70 > TO WASTE | 7( SENT TO GET 2 FREE COKES WI1 'vnrnrr 1 1 / on iliS Qu clopedia of USj%K 0 TECHNOLOGY # : 1 Over 26.(MM) entries are RSIi8$S9&& \ 1\ ~m~m ^ ski,Ifully defined in their fi>S||j| ill encyclopedic coverage on a B if If I ll H?h It is a total presentation BR jjj ^ BWB^S of techniques for lab Kg) | t'J a analysis in clinical 3 ^11 ^ 0 chemistry, microbiology, ?|!| 'O^ ^ O immunology, cytology. ^ ? nuclear medicine, and more. 1^ ^ Kdited by James U HenmnxUtn, M I). Chairman. Bx-af F v-x Dept of Anatomic Pathology and Clinical Kyll I .. I.rtU?ratorie.s. Children s Hospital. San Francisco \ \ Sepi 1983 Over 28.000 entries Over 1.700 pp. B ' ' ^ xVy\ ^ s n latest Uthnoloxical Advances ;_V -p? 5 Buy o and ge IM TODAY! I 1 W Blunders 1 The Summit Fund and Holderman's emphasis on improved graduate education and research can help with the primary problem of improving graduate assistanceships ? money, according to Pierce Liles, director of graduate studies in the College of Business Administration. "The primary problem at the graduate level is a shortage of graduate assistanceship money. It is the graduate assistanceship stipends, or salary, that attracts students to a graduate studies program," Liles said. In the Colleoe of Tournnlism Dp3n Alhprf Sirrnooinc "Essentially, this could mean that we would begin looking down the road earlier to recruit more graduate students and exploring the possibilities for a PH.D. program," writers meeting | \ ndav, Nov. 7 loom 321 5 p.m. a I Thf GAMECOCK I* the student nrws^ I paper of the University of South Carolina Oft Ql V I ??* u n..k.n.w.j iu iiM? 1. ?AmJLAJLA Pit Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays dur ^ Piw 1a???- ing the fall and spring stintslcn and weekly on Wednesdays during both summtr sessions, with the exception of unl| IVT |\ versity holidays and examination periods. JL O 1.1 W Opinions expressed In the OAMECOCK are those of the editors and not LJTIJ T TV] (* those of the University of South Carolina. X JL JLIvXl 1 V_J The University of South Carolina is aa equal opportunity Institution. The Board of Student Publications and - TIVTHP O Communications is the publisher of the i.Kl II |V I GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of the A T T "T1?X A GAMt( (K K. /\ I | I I J r\ Change of address forms, subscription ^ requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK. Drawer A, Ts? .uiiii rfl _ University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. <ap I I Subscription rates arc J 15.00 for (I) J | QgJ qgw year, S8.00 per fall or spring semester and S3.00 for both summer sessions. Third cluSS postage paid Xt Columbia, S.C. 1T I A TVT"\7' I The "Gamecock" is a licensed student A A iX-LN X orRuni/ulion of the University of South ! Carolina and receives funding from stu- I , dent activity fees. a?er ife. gejj a quarter off V,f> mm_n r?ft 1A lit Dtnnmt D ^ IBG /4 BU UOI?U?l uyi yci | ! t 25? off regular fries. s expires 11-11-83 ^j||