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use Briefs EM. , I Lunch series lecture focuses on Persian Gulf The Institute of International Studies Brown Bag Lunch Series will present a lecture on "Implications and Consequences of the Gulf Crisis" by Nairn Joseph Salem Thursday at Gambrell Hall. Salem is a Ph.D candidate in the Department of Government and International Studies and is currently working on his dissertation on US-Iraq relations. Salem predicted the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in a paper submitted in 1986. He reiterated his prediction of the annexation of Kuwait in a , letter in 1989. Palmetto Master Singers award scholarships Two USC students have been awarded scholarships from the Palmetto Master Singers 80-voice male chorus. John Carter and Ross Erickson qualified for the awards through grades and group participation. Additional scholarships may be given in the spring and all students who qualify for membership in the elite men's chorus are eligible to apply regardless of major. The Palmetto Master Singers are conducted by Dr. Larry Wyatt, director of choral studies at USC. For audition or information, call 790-1734. USC appoints professor of constitutional law Herbert A. Johnson has been appointed the first Ernest F. Hollings Professor of Constitutional Law at USC. The term of the chair, which carries a annual stipend of $5,000. Johnson, who has been at USC since 1977, specializes in legal and constitutional history. He has a joint appointment in USC's School qf Law and history department. He holds bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees from Columbia University and a law degree from New York Law School. CDnfflr fnr Comilir cnrtncAi?c 1 nnf11 ??n Inn in v/viiivi iui i aiinij jpuiiaui ij itviuic jau* USC's Center for Family in Society is sponsoring a lecture by family expert Bemice Weissbourd at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 30 in Belk Auditorium at USC's College of Business Administration. The lecture, titled "Building Family Strengths through Community Support Programs" is free and open to the public. ( ^ Before war broke out, Operation Desert Shield was costing a over budgeted defense funds. Estimates of how that money was spent: _ . Center for Defene GraDhic bi WE'D T TTTF TO RFMTNT) YOTJ THAT THI CONTENT OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS MA THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNIT THE CONSTITUTION The words we live by To learn more about the Constitution write: Constitution, Washington, D.C. 2( Bicentennial of The U.S. Constitution. Be in the Bo< Or, boy, w^^^nn w 1991 Garnet & Black Ye Portrait Sittings Are quick, absolutely free, open to al and no appointment is necess< ? ^ /-~\T TTTF.L the east we Monday, January 21 through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Russell House Mall Questions? Call 777-388 * It is strongly recommended that you arrive early Towers doi From staff reports As war in the Persian Gulf escalates, the American Red Cross is asking for an increase in Diooa aonauons, ana ine lowers aorm is responding with a blood drive Tuesday. "Our need has become especially acute due to the recent curtailment of blood collections on military bases by the Department of Defense," said Dr. Gerald Shulman, medical director of the S.C. region. The drive will supply blood to the military and Operation Desert Storm. The blood drive will be from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Connelly Continued fron Connelly wrote 10 books and the history several articles alid essays. One of said, his best known books was "The "He was Marble Man: Robert E. Lee and good teacl His Image in American Society, sorely mis Army of the Heartland and Au- and colleaj tumn or uiory. Connelly wrote not only about He is si Southern history, but also about H. Connel Southern culture. He wrote a nelly of ( weekly column for The Columbia Heather C< Record. Service; Bowden said he traveled with Sunday in Connelly during his research for Santa Fe, ' the Robert E. Lee book. made to tl "He was such a fun companion Fund at t because he knew so much about Office. Prayer Continued from page 1 "Our job is to invite and encour- Both ] age and offer support. People must stressed th come to grips with what is happen- ficial in h ing in the world right now and we with their want to help them deal with that," out the wa he said. Hammei vice at the bout $70 million a day 3 time of p the idea tl this time c He said people bol their feelir rtatlon Wall he peace in I el tober. He first such ?... j i lflnrp. furrw lve ciotning, equipment ? even then. An Int Peace is b< It is a pra; by people ber of year 5, ammunition The ch, counselors for counse >e Information and USA Today any needs j Aaron Sheinin and Lucu Soto There is names and ? in the fo Chapel. s uncensored w? lDE possible by ed states. > /lf )59S. The Commission on the? fin t ej_ j g 3k. V V?p Mad. 'l :arbook 1 students, iry.* "L Stop I Yof sty] -- see VK\ y, January 25 18 Janua to beat the lines. Ur to to hold b in the lobby of the dormitory and is open to anyone between the ages of 17 and 75 who meet all health history criteria. A person can donate every 56 days. Shulman said blood collections on military installations make up approximately 20 percent oi me Kea t-xoss inventory. All blood requested for shipment to the military will be distributed as needed, as determined by the military. Since the invasion of Iraq in August, the Central S.C. Chapter has processed about 450 cases related to the Persian Gulf. 1 page 1 PtillXIS Cc of the South," Bowden gan this past summer aft man resigned amidst ( > a good colleague and a lavish spending and co ler," he said. "He'll be discretionary accounts. ;sed by former students Palms said his style oi rues." donors won't be a "high "We don't entertain la irvived by his wife, Lee hopefully we do it with ly; a son, Patrick Con- said. "It's got to be d Columbia; a daughter, Sometimes people feel i jnnelly of Nashville. able if you do too much 5 were held at 2 p.m. if you squander and don' Santa Fe Cemetary of resources wisely. You ar Ienn. Memorials can be able to the people whc ie Thomas L. Connelly money." he USC Development Palms said higher ed ^mhma^mH the '90s will reflect a dif tude toward spending. "VahVa nrninrt f/\ co A UU IV ?VSX1K? IV/ iJV deal of ? I wouldn't trenching ? but certain Hammett and Wall sessment of what can be e services will be bene- the resources that now elping everyone to deal they are going to be a> worries and anxieties ab- us> We are going to live r in a religious sense. that's going to be more tt attended a similiar ser- higher education," he sai ' Baptist Student Center Thursday. It included a rayer and reflection and -wtat there is hope even in I V* O ?f crisis. ^ont'IU there were a number of [h young and old sharing A-10 "Warthog" tank k igs. suspected launch sites, dd a prayer service for The Iranian report 01 the Persian Gulf in Oc- tives did not indicate 1 said it was one of the had been paraded services and there was a Baghdad, nut of concerned people The ,raqis claimed have captured some An ernational Prayer for sunday's repo dng used at the services, first indication Iraq may per which has been used Sliced them publicly, of all faiths for a nums. Saddam's governmen aplains and religious fered substantial monetai at USC are available to anyone who brings in ding and to help with allied pilot. anyone might have. Nine American airmen a brochure with their g officials say, bu nkrvrtA * * i _ p.iuu* uuu.uwa Kelly said Saturday he yer of the Rutledge aware of any captured m an HSS\ Attentioi raduate... 1 I Career Dev ^re you a J for Humanities ai Tob9f9 / "THE LIBER AI This workshop is designed to a: to secure t Thursday, January 24 G For additional information, ca Save',?;" AST CHANCE TO BIT >y and visit your ArtCarved representative during this s] les. ArtCarved will customize a college ring just for you your ArtCarved representative before this promotion e FTOifWjtWA "1 " 1 /IRTQi R' ry 21, 22, 23 9am - 4pm liversity Bookstore Russell House lood drive Services provided by the Red Cross is not' limited to blood collection. The Red Cross is " known as the provider of Service to the Military. It provides assistance in maintaining com-. munications between those military personnel who have been deployed and their families at*, home. The Red Cross said health and welfare messages that are normally handled cannot be pro-' cessed due to the size of this operation and the communicaton difficulties. i ^ intinued from page 1 Eer Holder- "It's not like the '80s when we. :harges of borrowed a lot of money or the ntroversial n'70s when we saw rapid growth * in our programs. We are going to f attracting have to do things more efficiently.' life" one. Everyone is looking to do better vishly, but with less," he said. :K class," he Palms said he and his wife : lone well. Norma will not leave Georgia incomfort- State before March 15. He will be i for them, traveling back and forth from,, 't use your Georgia before that date to get ace account- quainted with the campus and per) give the sonnel. "There's enough nrohlp.ms w? r 0 caused by a president leaving. So, ucation in I want to make sure there's a* ferent atti- smooth transition," he said. Palms said he has a strong back--' e a great ground in South Carolina. Bom in ,', call it re- Rijswijk, the Netherlands, he be-.ly a reas- came a U.S. citizen in 1956 and" done with graduated from The Citadel in ,< look like 1958. It was there that he met his *' mailable to wife. Two of his three children ! in a time were bom in South Carolina, austere in "Sometimes your roots come ;'' 1 back to get you," he said. r' led from page 1 illers after P^otsThree non-combat deaths were n the cap- announced by the Pentagon Sunwhen they including two soldiers who through died when their bunker collapsed Saturday. They were identified as Spc. Gary W. Crask, 21, of CanFriday to trail, 111. and Pfc. Scott A. Rush, lerican pi- 19, of Blaine, Minn, rt was the A A. _ ,. f ... have nro- An Air Force medical technician r j:1j p. i... .i _r _ A, , uicu ounuay, apparcnuy 01 natural causes,*and an autopsy will txTpert has of- formed, the Pentagon announced, y rewards The individual's name was not rea downed leased pending notification of his family. are miss- American and allied countries t Lt. Gen. worldwide maintained heightened was not security after Iraqi threats of terAmerican rorist attacks. 11 Job Hunters! elonment Workshop id Social Sciences Majors [ARTSIOBSEARCH" ssist HSS majors develop winning strategies he jobs of their choice! 1, 2:00PM to 3:30PM, Room 006, ambrell Hall 11 The University Career Center, 7-7280 fitftUSfl 100 Y AT '90 PRICES!" fecial event. Check out our awesome collection with thousands of special options. Don't delay inds. U ' vv ', VED , COLLEGE JEWELRY J I I; ? v. Special Payment Plans Available BB SB