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Not ready for Thfiti fin Kin it i By DEBBIE BAGWELL effort top Gamecock Staff Writer the peopl mountain If you would like to see some of recipes, fo your literary endeavors in print, various i but aren't ready for the New living. Yorker, you should look into The Crucible. Also, Th "A lot of people think what they lightly difl write isn't good enough to print," artwork 1 said Gary Kerley, editor of the bookinste* Carolina literary magazine. "But place. they won't know until they try it." The Crucible is open to any The woi /"i 1: _??i?a. _! " * * v>m uuiiH siuueni mieresiea in ^ruciDie submitting material or in joining anonymou: the staff. editorial b Last semester more than 100 members, literary works were submitted. stafflast> Kerley said approximately one p" -tmmm third were accepted. The length of the magazine (usually around 50 pages) is determined during the initial bid for the printer. The Crucible generally consists of poetry, fiction, photography, any type of artwork (block, line, or i sketches), and book reviews; but any work of literary value is welcome. People with experience j in short-story writing are especially urged to contribute their work, because The Crucible usually has an insufficiency of high caliber fiction, he said. This semester's magazine will include essays of the type found in Foxfire j if interested people will share their knowledge of folklore. Foxfire is a book compiled by a group of high school students in an I disaster! f details i d. 19 1 i b a i|! :!i 1' . ' 11 | WANTED :| 1 STEREO | SALES PERSON I We are the east coast's j largest distributor of Hi Fi. CB, TV, and Car | j Stereo. We are looking to expand Olir Camnno HI I Sales Program. Set your own profit margins on equipment like Pioneer, Marantz, Sony, Sansui, Teac and Hy-Gain. Over 2-million dollar inventory. No minimum orders. SERIOUS SALES MO- I TIVATED PERSONS 1 ONLY NEED APPLY. I Send applications, including references and previous emnlovmpnt tn? Don Elliott c/o I ittnsic/Mii I I MSTMUmS I 7A AYLESBURY RD. TIMONIUM, MD. 21093 UM>.?5 Iff/''*, /'? ' ****** New Yorker? vork to Cruciblc reserve the customs of Last semester there wei e of the Appalachian problems with distribute rodinn T f nnntnino ??"??? ??? ?!? 4- ? vgtwii.. it vuuvciiiia iiioiijr jicupic ittllCU lO Tt? Ik tales, and articles oil copy of The Crucible. Kerl ispects of backwoods he hopes to have the m circulated by December 10 students leave for the Ch e Crucible will have a break. It is free and can be Ferent format, with the up at various places on c mixed throughout the id of being located in one Submissions must be tu by November 5. They may by campus mail to: Crucil rks submitted to The 85137, Russell House; or t are reviewed room 310. All material not u sly and selected by an be returned. Off-campi oard. The board has 15 tributors should include a civ nf liiliAin ? ? * niimu wueuii me oianipcu envelope, ^onrr Pabst. i no quail come PABST ^f fw /?*** ?" * ?? #? f * >:->-?- ^*v?v? ? %?**? ? ** + *%*+ % r?-? */?- *?? >*M* I Correci The Sept. 27 issue of The niti . Gamecock printed a story about a the ? j more emcient way 01 reprocessing ord nuclear fuel that contained several 1 *e some factual errors. rot; on and USC professor Thomas G. stri ceive a Stanford received a $43,000 federal res ley said grant from the Energy Research oth agazine and Development Administration esc , before (ERDA) to develop a II ristmas mathematical model, not a scale pri< i picked model, of the voloxidation process pell ampus. which facilitates removal of trit volatile radioactive gases from cor imed in spent nuclear fuel. disj oe sent In explaining the project, and )le, Box Stanford said the reprocessing phy aken to involves cutting up the spent fuel T isedwill rods from nuclear reactors into beii is con- small pieces, heating chopped Riv I return pieces of fuel in a furnace-like ibutions device called a rotary kiln, then 1 sjjaced^jiissol^^ olloi-tri wi 1 ^ ,?? ^11 ~ II Since1844. ty has alwav: i through. BREWING COMPANY . Newark. N.J.. Los Angeles. Calif.. Pabst fienrr ^ ^ i-i1 rVMni,-, ?? riftiii v? tion~I ic acid. The original story had last two processes in reverse er. 'he fuel pellets, oxidized in the ary kiln, change their crystal jcture and are powdered as a ult. This allows tritium and er volatile radioactive gases to ape. f the tritium is not removed >r to dissolving the nuclear fuel lets in nitric acid, then the ^ ium forms tritiated water; a tipound which cannot be josed of easily. Also, tritium I air do not have the same sical properties. here is no radioactive waste ig emptied into the Savannah er, as the original story said. r* we uamecock regrets the ors. HMHnmHpnMMHMBMm c J ) i k H i * j mi i J 5 ] lia * m < - , .....