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I. - .. Anwe tpht onean y whoen w eofsoi that j stih cmeui "excionics"Beae t in hngaot4xie Asern thtoe andults "excitonis." Bcuet solds rxigtow, is toncep .hs itrgugstates ofa about after hysIcisht phtn nomolecula a rgai "oserving the reuls. nra efore i fall concp thas emonreltaeaes thae abuived frmWhen phot gtes anotgher henelect neighboring molecule, -4. Son was the tptqhset, l 13 itd against ton yranked .Georgia and thep topped it with a magnl@cen prftonanc against TmWme. wbo Was ranked third in the vatiom (at the time), gaining liS yards, Muir's popularity with the fum was expremsed when he was voted as the fullback on the all-time USC football team. lit J'll open up a through the crysti state physics This phenome :o be called "singlet" excited e most excit- exciton. Du Pont molecules in duced it with a 10 one knows singlet, an electr< any change in di affairs came magnetic momen began firing a blue light emer crystals and But with an inten N'hich were: as the laser, an e excited state has Jal entity that "triplet." "thingness" In the triplet, th on strikes a electron is revers crystal with is produced, andi s an electron a million times a: 3l, leaving a dredth of asecond In the brief have also found into its hole, combine, produci energy it re- with greatly incri which propa- life span of a hL on pair in a second. Of prorr and thus on this tendency of r IDu Pont Company, Roon Please send me the boo 0 Chemical Engineers 0 Mechanical Engineer 0 Engineers at Du Pont 0 Accounting, Data Sys IName__________ University _ Degree._ IAddress .______ City_ -_ __ _ _ An EQual Orpp.r L CORNE 11. anon is called the mgei il otecytl state: or the singlet Pehp th nxtspwilb te scientists have pro- niern fdvie htmnplt 150-watt bulb. In the lih sinl diety bpasn te an is excited without prsnnedtcovtthmfstio rection of its spin or elcrclsgas ndtnbckio t. It dies quickly, and lgt ehp o hsln frsac ges from the crystal. willa togeerudsanng f se light source, such th mehnmsoliteegyras yen more interesting fe itefsuha toein lvd n been produced: the pooytei ylvn lns h e spin of the excited Invto-plig tekont ed, a magnetic fild i scvrteukondnetn e he excited state lasts maeilan putgthm owrk a long--about a hun- usn reerhad ngerigt [.Du Pont researchers cet h da n rdcso h that two triplets can ftr-hsi h etr uPn ng a singlet exciton pol r nae n eased energy and a Fravreyo aeropruiis indred millionth of a adacac oavnetruhmn ising interest is that filstaktyor uPntRc ie. tripetstoicgcn O le d the c rystan . light92gnaWslmingtlyon,passng989h elecrica sihaesanddhenbackint Gradupossibilities_are_many. Stae..___ ,p ___ m tre s for ettigte toi work, For Ivaietmofcarer oporuniies andaOcanc toavne-hog many ALLSUPLIESlkt ForDont Rcritr tilttomreCus ro Lim o cupn 1792 Wimigtn GREE 19898BT EE RS klt ceke elw n? T4 Naam Bridgers joins staff John Bridgers, offensive back field coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers and former head football coach at Baylor University, was named to USC's football coaching staff Jan. 23. Bridgers will be in charge of Carolina's passing game and will serve as aide to Weems Baskin, administrative assistant to Paul Dietzel, USC athletic director. He replaces Don "Scooter" Purvis, who returned to his old alma mater, Louisiana State University, in the capacity of assistant football coach and recruiter in the state of Mississippi. Bridgers, a native of Bir mingham, Ala., attended Auburn University where he was a guard on the football team. Frosh play Thursday The USC freshman basketball team, smarting from two, one point losses in their last three games, attempts to rebound on the road when they meet Spartanburg Junior College (SJC) in a rematch Thursday night. The Biddies then return home against tough Clemson Saturday. The USC first-year men handed both SJC and Clemson losses earlier in the year.. The leading scorer for the rookie Gamecocks is guard Kevin Joyce with a 24.3 average. Casey Man ning is second with a 19.6 mark. In rebounding Danny Traylor leads with 14.8 recoveries a game and Joyce is close behind with a 14.0 average. Manning is helping out with a 13.4 mark. Send aLo for Valentin .Why squeeze a k one day? Order a LoveBun, It's a unique arranges to stretch Valentine's Because the flowers A special Valentii florists. At a special j Usually *As an independent businessman, e own prices. ED AND VA STUDENTS Dooi) LL HOUSE AND COLJ Teddy Heffner, Three sophomores on a second-ranked team is not unusual. But when one starts and is considered the top first-year varsity man in the nation and the other two come off the bench to record big baskets, key assists and play as many game minutes as some of the starters, it is another matter altogether. Such is the case with Gamecocks Tom Riker, Bob Carver and Rick Aydlett. Riker is tremendous. After a slow start he has come on like gangbusters, tipping in stray shots, pulling down rebounds, blocking shots, intimidating the opposition and, when the time is right, bombing the nets from 15 to 30 feet away. Carver can come off the bench cold and start pumping in those high arching shots from the top of the key. He plays good defense and is a fine ball handler. Aydlett may be the biggest surprise of all. During his frosh season he was noted for his rebounding strength more than his scoring ability. But after long hours of practice he has become an ex tremely acturate shooter, hitting 53 per cent of his shots and is now the fourth-best player in the conference when it comes to field goal accuracy. Carver was the number two scorer on the frosh team and handled the playmaking chores. A high school player in the famed New York area, Carver was accustomed to the freelance style employed by head coach Frank McGu1re. Aydlett was used to pattern ball played at his high school in Blacksburg, Va. John Roche, Gamecock All-America, refers to Aydlett's inexperience in the Gamecock style of play as an early hinderance. "Rick learned by playing with the good - competition. Every time Tom Owens blocked his shot, he learned to take better shots," Roche said. Both Carver and Roche call Aydlett the most improved player on the team. Unlike Lew Alcindor, who scored 56 poinfs in his first varsity game, Riker started slow. "Tom was feeling his way at first, trying to get adjusted," Carver explained. Riker never played better than after his effort against Notre Dame when he carried the Gamecocks during the first half and forced the Fighting Irish to a second-half defensive adjustment, which left other players open. Carver, Riker's roommate, expressed everyone's feelings about the 6-10 star. "Tom Riker is definitely the top sophomore in the nation." Roche said that "that three sophomores give the team a sense of confidence. They enable the entire team the chance to rest and take away the feeling that a few in divid6als must carry the team." The three have amazing talent and before they leave as seniors they should earn honors for the school and themselves. "We no longer consider the three as sophomores," said Roche. ''They are veterans now and will definitely be heard from by their senior years." Relays on tap The SC tack eam eade by individuals chosen to represent the The SC tack eam eade by team. coach John West will participate in TeVIme shl nor the Virginia Military Institute adtefedo opttr shl (VMU) Relays this weekend attoamnu. VMI. The relay teams of USC are expected to be a bright spot in the West will head a select group of meet. TemilBundltamfetue >t of Love into just Kck n isaeas die to arrive early. Sali heti h 0yr rnent designeddah Day into a week.ACmettbehlinhalHl. will last.Thsmeiscnieetobte ie. Only at FTD ms motn nteticas nrce. ceue availale.t S1.0 0s forrmar JonThe eteres theame featre Tmpe twoniht neamn conysthree pok ints r to beampsey, Bob Thczka unio sored onlys. lstofts onather,8toyardtrn thel evn i tiht. h 0yr Tohe sea 66 poains fnothe totACC ettoer ofl inhe HYla. award last yscieare be sohooe mo T ebrFois eshsads 33mpontso theafo icas 20.caerae. peSoinstobeakith GaeoksE,0UpitMlb