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I ________ Donations taken for Hr> iT student ?r From Staff Reports Jtj' USC's business school has vwwffW set up a fund for a graduate student who has been in a coma since March 7. Michael Brown, a firstyear student in the Masters in i International Business <j .3iiiuic.-> pi u((i ?tI'1, i; ciiiiim^lll before he lapsed into a coma. Business school Dean Ada Thomas and Associate Dean * *' William Putnam established _ the fund to help pay Brown's ? medical bills. fl J ^ ^ / 3 v~aaii rtiiu uicik lUllll lulltions arc being collccted in * ^vB: ? _ Room 201 of the BA Thomas' office, and is across ?<b?SE t from the business lihrnrv f ^ and all donations arc taxdeductible. Dean Thomas will provide receipts for cash { ' Some business students have been standing outside the BA Building handing out fliers and soliciting contribu- H tions for the fund; others have been carrying food to the family. C-O-C-K-S! The M1BS program involves studying in Columbia Cocky flashes spet and an internship . 1 Stata. m ? 11a.m.-3 Greene SI ?g|||fpp|y^^ Food Bazaar & Ci Exhibition Fair J (co-sponsored by t Council of Studer Associations) i1!1 FRIDAY bV" APRIL 1 BV 4 p m * ^1 HiBi' "Day on the Horseshoe" ^ .'i'l" * Music by the famous Vacationers iQO* free frisbees/beachballs i'ljjl SAGA cookout c III L?uci[ czrfi J 25 ^LL<Sd itu-dent* Q iVs A Reception wi jjSjflj; cA4aj ox czAIeuj and BjS ^UonLgtzt, c^tf jjjyi <zRu\?zCC c: JO1 // cr> or . r jaTajj cjyrne.'ilo.a.n JDclLLel _ ornHa <zf?u.i.iELL cMow. co-\fxon\o\td Cif '-fill A' Ilk gSgg BEX; & ' mm? s ^flr - _, . WMH||| :tators at the baseball game against Ohio presents ay injurs 18 -t jf?i iltural International it p.m. OUTDOOR FILMS 8 p.m. - midnight Field A . Fame Hair :o-sponsored by American Express "Don't Leave School vithout It" :t? coidiaCCy LnvLtz? / r% / facuLty cind guz?t? ? th Francesco Scavu U^axLi. faifiLon deiign 2TI.C 12 6-8 fz.m. y Jjoune cd^oom 203 7(zeat%? coCpEction on a IE a mon <?ou til tn \}tdixation mmm Leaders Reagan, Gorbai but no summi By Associated Press SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ? President Reagan, stepping back from a full-scale suDCroower summit, is readv to hold mpr<?lv a gct-acquainted "meeting" with Soviet chief Mikhail Gorbachev, probably at the U.N. General Assembly this fall, White House officials say. In a sudden shift, the administration drew a sharp distinction Wednesday between a "meeting" and a "summit" ? two words top White House officials had used interchangeably for weeks. Roherl MrFarlanp ihp nrocirlnnt 'c .n_ tional security adviser, said a "summit" would have to await more progress toward resolving U.S.-Soviet differences, while a "meeting" could occur any time. THE NEW TACTIC clearly was intended to dampen expectations that a Reagan uuiuamii VUIIICICIKC VVIHIIU |)IUUUCC il 11V breakthrough in U.S.-Soviet relations or agreement on major problems, such as arms control. In reality, any Reagan-Gorbachcv meeting is certain to be called a summit. "Based upon a somewhat romanticized portrayal of certain summits of past generations, the very term 'summit' has taken on an inflated meaning," McFarlane said. "If asked, I expect that most Americans would say summits make things belter," he added. "Well, the truth is that some have and some haven't." He said a meeting, in contrast to a summit, could not fail because its only objective would be for two leaders to meet and ex| change views. ran? puns ill lift-S> 11 m u iiv r<? it rThC ( gun SATURDAY (3 APRIL 20 noon Field A Outdoor Concert The Vectors (rocfc/pop) Beach Jah Malla (reggae) $ THE dB'S (progressive) C 1 Ideas and Iss The Me , Tomorrow Sat., / '*? 10:00 am Call infOrtT Last GENERAL I of the /- P \ A / ^ rA a UafiLaij vvcui icov .tk. 8:00 P " Details about the *gr' in ' ' ' ?* &w Carolina I*f %> -V. c?-''*/ V--J t< t* tlrt. ??4 ?f*^V* ?.fcM?LA\>4#?'V?^ Wttff.M?/VAW *.??> V?* *-n*. r* ,. rhp\/ mav moot l#l I V V I I VQ J W W ?I f t', aide says "I AM SAYING that for a meeting, you shouldn't have high expectations; that it is useful but you shouldn't expect fundamentals to have changed nor to mark a long list of solved problems," McFarlane said. McFarlane said Reagan, after reviewing the results of meetings and summits in the Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson ad ministrations, concluded "it is unrealistic to expect that getting together at the summit could produce any fundamental change in the way that the Soviet Union views the world or its own self-interest." Speaking from a hotel meeting room, McFarlane spelled out the administration's position as Reagan remained in seclusion at his mountaintop ranch. Mcl-arlane said the president has spent part of his vacation making telephone calls to the leaders of Panama, Colombia, Mexico and Venezuela, sponsors of the Contadora peace process for Central America, seeking iui I11> IICW Mrilll'gy lO Win 3 14 million in aid for anti-government rebels in Nicaragua. MC'FARI.ANK SAII) Mexico was "less viiu.Mvt (Khhit uic plan man me oincr mrcc countries. On behalf of Reagan, McFarlane rejected Nicaragua's proposal to reopen peace talks with the United States. In Washington, it was announced that Secretary of Slate George Shultz and Soviet roreign Minister Anurei uromyko win confer May 14 in Vienna on a varieiv of matters, including the prospective conference between their leaders. /LA :? f ?& S5: * u ib nor SUNDAY "I'C11 APRIL 21 tTm 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. i Trip to Myrtle Beach 5 per person Ji_ all 777-7130 for sign-up J ues presents IBJ nsa I est DOC \pril 13, RHUU 305 "5> 777-7130 for more lauon UNION MEETING \\l'l semester ', lav. Aoril 17 !s"ac i. The Spur > Spring Fling '85 'I1!"!! ir*? k /N r-4 A ft A ?IH ^ I flfl (UUhAM ^WN\UNmritra,