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2 fg?jfigg U.N. says Serb leader approves aid convoys SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina ? U.N. officials said Tuesday die leader of Bosnian Serbs promised ?n nllnw relief rnnvovs to reach Muslim enclaves besieged in eastem Bosnia. But the convoys were still stuck on the border. Such promises have not always been fulfilled in the past. The president of Bosnia's Muslim-led government, Alija Izetbegovic, left Sarajevo for another round of peace talks in New York. The Bosnian Serb leader, Radovan Karadzic, was expected to leave later in the day. Reports from the eastern town of Srebrenica, overflowing with an estimated 50,000 people, said thousands were living on the streets, many without coats. But U.N. officials in Srebrenica said Serb shelling seemed to have subsided since the U.N. commander for Bosnia, Gen. Philippe Morillon of France, set up operations there last week in a show of support. Sixth body f By The Associated Press Searchers in the rubble beneath Trade Center found the body of a ho ing agent who was last seen in the j minutes before the bomb exploded, toll was raised to six. The body of 37-year-old Wilfrec ? the last missing victim ? Monday, more than two weeks aftt The first five victims were found v of the explosion on Feb. 26 under tf twin towers. A construction worker removing c boot sticking out and called For police. The Port Authority owns th< ter. The discovery ended a painfi Mercado's wife, Olga, who had co pon't lis rumors ab get the 1-800-3' Bible Study Tonight 6:15pm on The Book of Revalation Tuesday March 23rd Dinner & Program 6:00pm V <7 jjl \ i M' (i.i b v ^ Presbyterian Student Center 799-0212 1702 Greene Street (2 Blocks Enst of Russell House) The Canterbury Community, USC The Episcopal Church ^ on Campus Chaplain's Office 110() Sumter Street 771-730(1 Thursday Night 7:00pm Meet at the Presbyterian Student Center 1702 Greene Street St. Thomas More Catholic Center f Masses: Sun. 11am & 6pm Mon.-Thurs. 12:15pm Newman Club Meetings lues. 7pm Confessions are before mass or by appt. Rev. Michael 1". MeCafferty. Chaplain 1610 Greene Si. 799-5X70 Across from the School of Nursing r 7 >???? _c_P?= Girls share liver after transplant PHILADELPHIA ? Doctors split a single donated liver for transnlnnK in two oirls durino a 17 hour operation. One recipient, Tracy DeVore, 14, of East Stroudsburg in northeast Pennsylvania, was listed in good condition today. Rhea Jackson, 2, of East Orange, N.J., was in fair condition, said Kelly Deno, a spokeswoman at St. Christopher's Hospital for Children. The operations, involving a total of nine doctors and eight nurses, took from 8 a.m. Saturday to 1 a.m. Sunday. At one point, three operating rooms were in use. The liver came from a teen-age boy who died in New Jersey. The liver was sent to DeVore, and because it was healthy and a good size, doctors asked her foster mother if she would let part of the liver go to another child. bund in Wor" die trade center to aw: the World ta,etel purchas- Repeated searches wrifino arpa uncover Mercado's rei The death bottom of a crater fill and other debris, lo Mercado Mercado was a P was found came to the United St ir the blast. English and earned a c within hours seven days a week ai le 110-story wife and two children, He was in charge of lebris saw a room and receiving d t Authority the World restaurant ir 3 trade cen- Meanwhile, a forir sought in the bombinj jl viuil by Monday to have "canine daily to sort of guy," dressir ten to the out AIDS, ; facts! 12-AIDS r* carounu Cftd-pCains tMinistries At Heart to Heart this Week: Mime, Music and more.... "S V (Home Mission Board March 18 at 7:00pm Baptist Student ** Union 700 Pickens, St. 799-3854 Campus Ministry (Partnership Among Lutherans and Methodists) Wednesday Table Communion & Bible Sludv 5:30nm St. Patrick's Day Party 6:30pm Sunday Lenten Worship Service 5:30pm followed by dinner 728 Pickens (across from Wade Hampton Dorm) 799-4993 All Are Welcome 799-7363 The Carolina Chaplains Association The Chaplains Association promotes cooperation and fellowship as the Inundation of the diversity of religious life at Carolina. All association members support the role of healthy religious development as a significant part of higher education. All of the chaplains and counselors of the Carolina Chaplains Association are available for counseling and spiritual guidance. (Che Power returns after winter storm r* COLUMBIA ? Most of the power was back on in South Carolina Tuesday after this weekend's storm, and while there was some crop damage, the bitter cold actu ally may mean more profits for some Upstate peach farmers, an extension agent says. Duke Power Co. said Tuesday it had all but about 2,000 customers restored in the GreenvilleSpartanburg area. South Carolina Electric & Gas Co. reported Monday night that only about 150 Lowcountry customers lacked electricity. At die height of the storm, an estimated 159,000 customers lost electricity. It appears that tomatoes, the early blooming variety of peaches, strawberry plants and several tobacco farms suffered the most from the weekend of severe weather. Id Trade Cen ait word of her husband's boots. Israel with dogs had failed to in Brook mains, which were at the in his n led with tons of concrete apartmer Officii eruvian immigrant who Newspa ates 14 years ago, learned immigra :ollege degree. He worked leaving 1 two jobs to support his The 1 Yvette, 10, and Heidy, 3. enforcen a staff of six in the store- came up ock for the Windows on tion of i one of the skyscrapers. Kahane. ler cab driver reportedly News I was said by a neighbor records ied himself like a militant investig; tg in fatigues and army used in t MIBS continuec . make the program known to bus nesses worldwide. "Third, and very important fundraising," he said. The distinction of the rankir proves to businesses that USC programs are worthy of their su] port, Moore said. Graduate student Martin Buerg said he will benefit in the job ma ket because of USC's MIBS pri gram. Buerger said being associate with the program will put anoth j The Carolin i Training Pros leadership ] such le Leadi \ The Lead \ outstanding \ Student I Deadline Ci the Cam (Bamecock j] Dozier drarws ! By MAUREEN ST. JOHN Staff Writer IMelanie Dozier wanted to branch out to "meet and work with all kinds of people from different backgrounds." Coming from a close-knit circle of family and friends, Dozier, an English junior, came to USC because of the school's diversity. As a member of Students Educating and Empowering for Diversity (SEED), she is able to put forth her ideas to better relations between different groups. Dozier said this is done by going to different organizations and promoting respect for those who are nnlil'P nnoeolf uuiiivv v/iivavu. Dozier is also a Minority Assistance Peers program counselor. She gives aid to freshman minorities who may experience some difficulty making the transition from high school to college. Juggling both school activities and academic demands, Dozier is also a resident adviser for Capstone. One of Dozier's co-RAs, political science sophomore LaTonia Burrow, said, "Melanie does a good job balancing her responsibilities as an RA and her school activities. I think Melanie is a great person and has a wonderful personaliter aftermath Campos described his former neighbor Jyn's Bay Ridge neighborhood as being iid-30s. He said the man lived in the it below his until he moved a year ago. als have not publicly identified the man. pers identified him as an Egyptian nt who moved to Jersey City, N.J., after Brooklyn. Daily News quoted unidentified law lent sources as saying the man's name i in the investigation into the assassinathe anti-Arab extremist Rabbi Meir day said his name was listed on the of a Jersey City storage locker where ators found chemicals matching those he bomb. 1 fi'Am r>on<3 1 x iiwaii i ?? i ii n i i- notch on his resume, and it will give job hunting a more positive is aspect. Planning for the future is a factor that gave the MIBS program its s number one ranking, and there are P" plans in effect aimed at next year's rankings. er l Macllwinen said a university0_ wide marketing and design team will ensure MIBS and the College of Business Administration is er ranked next year. pring Leader Carolinian liana Award is the highest honor of ^rams. It is presented to graduating . Recipients of this award will be re Recognition Reception sched' Deadline to apply is M Leadershij [f you are a student leader intereste* :adership training programs as the 5 ership Mentor and Emerging Leade then apply now to join the 1^ Deadline to apply if I Advisor of the ership Council invites and encoura advisors for the Advisor of the Yea .eader and Advisor Recognition Re Deadline to submit nomina '93 LEAD C Sixty-five student leaders wi in the 1993 LEAD Confer to apply is Friday, April 9th, and ill the Office of Leadership Trainin ipus Activities Center of the Russel power from h< ty. You can come 10 her for anything." Dozier also works closely with Dietra Wilder, an international studies senior. mciuiiic is <i lcciny ucuicuicu RA. She can be really fun and then really professional, and that means a lot for a prospective leader," Wilder said. Before graduating from Manning High School in 1990, Dozier was placed on the Honor Roll for her academic excellence. She later was elected vice president of the Beta Club and was chosen Homecoming Queen her senior year. Dozier said she is a serious person. "Even when I'm having fun, I find myself being serious," she said. Dozier said she is intent on interacting with other people and learning about different cultures. Clemson basl tries to attrac By The Associated Press Clemson coach Cliff Ellis ii taking unusual steps to try ant drum up a crowd for Thursday night's National Invitatioi Tournament game against Aubun at Littlejohn Coliseum. He's challenging those wh( complain about Clemson's sched ule to show up ? or shut up. Ellis has also opened a little ticket operation of his own, per sonally buying 250 student ticket for $1,000 that he will distribute to help increase the crowd. "I've got to become more thai just a basketball coach," he said. Ellis figures it will take ; crowd of at least 7,000 fo Clemson, assuming it beat Auburn, to host a second- o third-round game in the NIT nex week. "To go to the next level, we'vi got to show the support an< we've got to show the spirit,' Ellis said. Ticket sales started off slow with 300 on Monday. B; Tuesday afternoon a total o about 1,000 tickets had been sold It's spring break on campus an< no seats are reserved The schoo has set prices at the NIT mini ship Trainin ia Award distinction given by the Office c seniors who have demonstrated :cognized at the Student Leader ? led for Tuesday April 13th. londay, March 22nd. p Council 3 in developing and implementir Jtudent Leadership Training Con r programs, and the LEAD confc >93-^4 Leaaersnip Council. Friday, March 26th. i Year Award ges student organizations to ndn r Award. This person will be rec< ception scheduled for Tuesday, t tions is Friday, April 2nd. onference 11 be selected to participate ence in Charleston, S.C. the Conference will be May 1. g Programs at 777-5780 or come 1 House to get more information Wednesday, March 17, 1993 wiping others 'lanie Dozier "I learn about myself from oilier people, but I'd like to learn more of who I am, and that's going to be hard to do," Dozier said. After graduating from USC, Dozier plans to attend graduate school in Atlanta where she aspires to become a speech pathologist, after deciding teaching wasn't exactly what she really wanted to do. "Whatever I do, I want to help people," she said. The death of her father marked a change in Dozier. "My father's death four years ago was the turning point of my life. It showed me how selfish I really was because I took a lot of things for granted," Dozier said. "My father was very strict and, although I loved him very much, I look back to see I never really did anything to show him. That's very hard to live with." ketball coach t home crowd mum of $8 for adults and $4 for s students. 1 Ellis challenged those who / complain that the ACC's Tigers ! should play more intersectional 1 games to prove they're willing to buy a ticket to see a Southeastern ^ Conference opponent. "Those people who have been talking about wanting to see an * intersectional game ? it s time to . put up or shut up," he said. "And s if they don't show up, let's not 2 ever talk about it again." Clemson averaged 6,767 fans a for 15 home games this year, the lowest in the ACC and the lowest a at Clemson in 23 years. r Clemson hasn't been able to s rely on its 17,000 students as fans either. Student attendance at t games this year averaged 1,800. Basketball takes a back seat to * football at Clemson, and Ellis j pulled out a football analogy in " an attempt to get the fans. "The NCAA (tournament) is the Orange Bowl, Sugar Bowl, y Cotton Bowl, Rose Bowl. This is f the Gator Bowl or Liberty Bowl," i Ellis said. "What we need to do j in basketball is take it to the level ,1 we took it in football in 1957 or 1960, when it all started." ig if Leadership commendable and Advisor \ \ >g 1 ference, irence, linate their Dgnized at the \pril 13 th. 1.13,19M- \ 'Smv- . \ tbJ