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Trentanove hope * >-* ~ '\>v^ VC^ tact on cainPus w> I clicnt traffic out ol WhYv lH \l USC colJRS T% V ^ //| 1 \y however, will still i 1'J.UJLi \Ak "^) at the Main Street ) Y^p' & \\ujf "The university ^ moving," Trentan< |a[c2?yi^ THE NEW Kin JfV/? next to the Count 1 >S^x. J* I ijyi >y and will continue I j petitive 4.5 cents p L iC" Professor w in ' *>*rj i i>r?^ ' *<|Miri' '? " iJ If ~\\C ^Tr , 1 moreefficie . II JiL J RJl South Caroliniai the winter at a low mMa mm m because of resear Kinko S opens Shop use engineering F * Jeffrey Moreho in Carolina Mall 'hc Ccntral ? Cooperative, a coi KINKO'S COPIES has signed a lease trie cooperatives t with the Carolina Mall in the Russell to reduce its peal House and hopes to open its store by for oower. durina January of 1987. "We have not worked out a definite "This means th date, but will be opening by Spring less for his power semester," co-manager John Tren- can lower their ch; ? tanove said. penses are lessene ^ The co-ops' rat S THE PHOTOCOPYING shop will what they pay fo be a full service store, offering Macln- mand time, and tosh printing services, laser printing of mand, their rates resumes, binding of material and self service copiers for students and Morehouse hopes professors. mand through , The new store will not be open 24 South Carolina of hours a day like the main Kinko's store heat pump." u?v,:~,1 T-??? """? * ' lutaitu u^miiu int wapuui, i i v111ctiivjvWliai WCTC U( said. pulling heat out j than the air oi "WE'RE CONFINED by the Russell because the grou House's hours. We will probably compared to the i A [operate from nine to five, Monday ^ .through Friday and maybe on Satur- "It can be 20 or 3 days," he said. the ground can st GOT-jt-fnt-C S NiiV/S: 7726 ,.EZVX1?ESr3t>T3 : ? VI "-IF-*: ; _wi^VE<JOT^'OU : 2zzzz:^ m^A^ECOCK N[ ffarfarfarfarfarfarfarfr rfarfarfarfa rfarSfirfarfat rift r&> rip cforl ?fw J|v JJw v|v wJO ^ wf# i|W JfU ^ v|v i|b JJv< vfv JJw gj & 9 fr | Grant a terminally 1 ? support r^appa rvappa uaimiia d v *?* <K I Balloon Deri T? 8f This Satu I November : | Halftime of the Wake * ft # '/'Wrx | 40111^^ IT -A..( I. Cfo . . \ z ? A i 1 felS)?""n;; It / if \-^-^ ; ; : . >/ # / if k; .':/r . . ^>^ # I A I* Buy a h. chance ? *100. | J* travels the farthest to both 2 Chances/Tickets available fi ^ members this week on the I* at the game. A 5 w ipip^tyipipipiprtofyifiipiprbipipipipipip \ 1 I IVlni L s that the extra con- mal heat pump b< II divest some of its from 20- or 30- di F the main store. heat, however littl is harder and les: E supplements, ground pump ha leed to be picked up heat from the wa store. The USC prof was favorable in our are testing the ave said. homes in Sumter Hilton Head and ko's will be located ry Store in the mall : to offer its com- _ >er copy prices. ' RL_J\ By Wendy Eden /'j,1 /orks toward (sCZD int heatpump ns may be warmer in / er cost in a few years vs ch conducted by a ruiV JEM >rofessor. f' use is working with Electric Power A "'^CZ nsortium of 15 elec- y\ hroughout the state, (i (V vf"; c loads, or demands VV J /; V \ winter. || ,<*?' | $ r? rnnsumer mav nav \ , bccause the co-ops ** Jf arges as their own exd," Morehouse said. es arc determined by i r power at peak deKM*de' Annual F to lower the peak denew wa^ the introduction to ' the "ground coupled USC's Annua new way of solic aing with this pump is Not only will th< of the ground rather in the mail aski a the coldest days, will also receive nd is relatively warm only for funds, air," Morehouse said. about Carolina ; The nrocram \ 1 o 0 degrees outside, and personalized ef ill be about 50. A nor- Penny Parker, < AI.l. US. ?SPORTS^-7 i82 PHOtOj: J772jf> I mzzzzzzzzzzz r|b|eat. iyJSftWBir P* if# JJv# JJt* JJv? J|v JJl jp# jp# if# fcjt? ?f< JJt? Jf# U child a wish nd Sigma Alpha Epsilon by 1986 rday L5, 1986 i Forest Game 1 I J J prize to the balloon that i the buyer and the finder. :om all KKG and SAE : Russell House Patio and ipjprfcrte&i&lPlP&ifrilPlPiP'X ney ? oosts the heat it pulls ing. "We want to read r>orr?p air fnnrl thprp is them " c, in this air), but this s efficient work. The Paid student callers s less work boosting alumni a week. Each \ rmer earth. fund workers send out cssor and the co-ops the following week, th pumps in volunteer pients of the letters, sa , Conway, Newberry, The fund started in Moncks Corner. will continue until Ju method is new, Parke ? did not set a goal for th bably will in upcoming ?) C "Basically all alumn an annua' basis f (vp^T /?& unrestricted, althouj I ' restricted," Parker sa giving the money has y ') 'j?f what it should be used JS^f'x When a person restri ?.*3 / /r-~T "?3 l^at '* 's to usec* spcc' f / f : 4. '"sp tain line of studies or (Jj- j?'K \ the university. \ When a donor give: g^1, l'lc moneycan 8C '^WL FySSffi research or wherever i' university that year. / :. ;'|VAi: of the total funds cc }*' ^ * 'J *' &:1 dividual alumni duri & ' (.'iterm was unrestrictiv rQ [% Total alumni gifts last ': ' million. Jkd The ca"ers ^ave * " * from alumni on situE ? things such as Sadat's creases ana taxes, ask und using IC tn cnli^if people make commc I" wUIIUIIi tions, but go ahe anyway." I Alumni fund has a Parker thinks that iting pledges this year. that will be effective i alumni receive letters the amount the n ng them to give, they deduct on donations, phone calls asking not alumni effort either, but also for opinions and giving. "I don't think I vants to "make a more because of tax dedu< fort to solicit," said "People give money director of annual giv- to." The Divisio the Office recognize thcw participating in Freshman-Fa Tonight, Wednesda) | in the Cap?s * 5* ii 5 Freshmen o Mohamed Abdelsalam '' Frank Addy os Anita Anderson Kevin Balaska Eilie Bampton Stephanie Bishop ; ; Robert Blochinger "H* Patrlnia M. Blye Philip Breazeale * Carmen Brltt Denise Browder 'Avery Brown Tr Will Brown SKellie Budkie Carol Butler Charles Caldwell ^ Elizabeth Cantey TT John Carlson Latanya Carolina Lynne Cheely John Clardy Karen Clontz TT Jana Beth Collins Terry Cambahee ^2. Sonja Renee Corley Carolyn Cowan John Cowles John A. Cox 4* Felicia Cunningham ?j, Sonja Curry ^ ^ Michele Curtis TT Charlene Davenport Missy Dawsey Jerome Dawson # # ffc Faculty +5* Prof. Nora Bell Prof. Roger Coate yv Prof. Don Greiner ; ] Prof. George Handy TT Prof. Willie Harriford Prof. Lee Jane Hevener fL Prof. John McFadden j Prof. Carolyn Matalene Prof Amy Millstone # | CON< ? We look forwar TT % out and touch "It (giving) is an outward sign that you have some loyalty to your university," Parker said. j all up to 2,500 By Candy M. Barr [ eek the alumni ,500 letters and ;y call the red- OUS1I1CSS d Parker. . p September and K r?o/T>. le. Because the said that they is year, but pro plans new headquarters years- r n Citizens and Southern National Bank are solicited on of South Carolina has announced plans >r gifts used for a $40 million, 17-story corporate h it can be headquarters building on Main Street, d. "The donor The announcement was made jointly the right to say with Edens & Avant Inc. of Columbia, for." who with Lincoln Properties Inc. of :ts a gift, he says Dallas will develop the block. ically for a cer- The venture should pour $100 million i certain area of into the downtown area and will also include a seven-story parking garage, and specialty retail shops, an unrestricted + + + to scholarships, is needed in the Mobil pulls fuel out of S.C. bout 67 percent lected from in- Mobil Corp. has announced it is lg the 1985-86 withdrawing from the sale of gasoline 2, Parker said. and diesel fuel in all or parts of seven year totalled 1.4 states, including South Carolina, due to nonprofitable operations. , The withdraw is the latest in a series otten comments 0f cutbacks by Mobil, which has been tions concerning concentrating its investments on pro;alary, tuition in- mising markets and business segments. :d if the situation las effected the id' ''^,ne"!^ Pizza Hut heads to Russia its about situaid and pledge PepsiCo Inc., which introduced mass market soft drinks to the Soviet Union the new tax law 13 years ago, said it is negotiating with lext year, cutting Soviet officials to open as many as 100 >n-itemizers can Pizza Hut restaurants in the Soviet vill not effect the Union. The deal would make Pizza Hut the first foreign restaurant company to lat people give operate in the Soviet Union, where piztions," she said, za is popular, the company said. The lecause they want Soviets already have some pizza parlors of their own,the company said. i of (Student Affairs and of the President e freshmen and faculty the first evening of the 2ulty Dinner (Series , November 12 at 6:30 p.m. Lone Campus Doom Robert Dinges Carla Padgett Maire Doran Lisa Marie Padilla Scott A. Duncan Becky Paul Linda Faulkner Lisa Pendarvls Tony Franklin Nancy Peterson Willie Frlerson Cynthia Pietrowitz Mitch Frye Daniel Popovltch Beverly Gentry William Putnam Michelle Qooch Jerl Richardson Michael Goodson Todd Andrew Rodzlk Wendell Green Valerie Rumph Laura Haney Stephen Schreiber John Hanson Angela Sharperson Charles Hare Lorl Shealy Keith Hass Earl Shular Yolanda Hulse Suzanne Snow Billy Jackson Mary Snowden Kftlth Johnson Rohvn Stauffar Norman Johnson Charles Tate Lorl Keogh Stephen Thompson James King Andrea Tletze Kevin Kirk Tona Lois Todd Melton Knight Cary Urlch Harry Lane Sharon Vereen Dafney Lewis Gregory Ward Carlos Lopez Alexander White Diana Lynch Shaundra White James Lynch Tara Whitman M. Brian Magargle Kim Wilder Stephanie Martin Bobby Williams John McDowell Michael Williamson Sara Mllstead Lisa Marie Wolf Stephen Moses Andrea Zaengleln John Owen Prof. Ferdinand Schoeman Prof. Bob Oakman Prof. Whitfield Ayers Prof. Dan Barran Prof. Ray Moore Prof. Eddie Gaffney Prof. Harriet Williams Prof. Elizabeth Joiner Prof. James Stiver Prof. Kevin Lewis Prof. John Gardner Prof. Chris Robinson Prof. Walter Bailey Rev Lauren Brubaker Prof. Dan Berman Prof. Hal French ^DATULATIONS! i to meeting you tonight! V