The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 05, 1993, Page 2, Image 2
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Yeltsin to work out Repub
Russian aid plan Clintoi
VANCOUVER, British WASHIf
Columbia ? President Clinton enough vt
and Russian President Boris Republic!
Yeltsin expressed hope Saturday $16.3 bill
that their first summit would pro- package,
duce an economic rescue plan fied a s
. L. - * rx
uiai tan uc j.diu iu sKcputai uemocrai
Russians and Americans alike. compromi
The two presidents talked a Presidei
halt-hour longer than expected at San slap a
their opening session and signaled
emerged smiling broadly, appar- deai "G
ently pleased by the personal accompli*
rapport they had established. together,"
The meeting, which represents hjs weekb
Clinton's first presidential veil- por tjj(
ture onto foreign soil, differs daySj j)er
greatly from previous U.S.- Choke of
Soviet summits in drama as well at?ainst th
as substance. Rather than focus- ment of '
ing on the tensions of two nomjc pia
nuclear superpowers, this meet- VQle was
ing emphasizes economic solu- necessary
tions to political problems. p j VQte
In their initial session, Clinton Mitcht
laid out the broad outline of the .
moi c iiici
economic package he is propos- a?reed l0
ing witii details to be filled in s.cons Mqi
during a dinner with senior | (]
Russian and U.S. officials
en.
Saturday night.
Wednesday, April 7
7:30pm
Russell House Ballroo
Free Admission
Reception to follow
Th? program a paid far. in part, by tudert activity fees All pro^<
ore subect to change due to budgetary and pro^arwnahc decw
I DON T Dl
^ . - v.
F^=1 WORKING FO
[Upsj UPS DE
Available Shifts:
11pm - 2am $8/hour
4:30am - 8am $9/hour
SSS
licans thwart Nuclear p
n agenda face uncei
JGTON ? Lacking AUGUSTA, G<
ites to blast through a of jobs expecte
in logjam blocking a the Savannah
ion economic stimulus become a svvii
Senate leaders intensi- and the Lner
earch for what one admits it's any!
t said was inevitable some time aft
se. - finalized,
it Clinton look a parti- Even after th
t Republicans, but also cials must de
that he was ready to where to make i
iood things can be weapons comf
>hed when we reason S.C., The
the president said in Chronicle repor
/ radio address. The job ci
i second time in two somewhere aro
nocrats were unable to pie of weeks ;
f the GOP filibuster U.S. Sen. Stro
e measure, a basic ele- S.C. But it s
Clinton's overall eco- about 1,600. T
n. The 52-37 party-line around 2,500 p
eight short of the 60 coming fiscal y
to bring the bill to a As late as
Energy Secreta
ill and Dole met for said she belie
in an hour and then ment's estimate
continue dieir discus- layoffs would s
iday, when a third vote "My sense is
le filibuster will be tak- the same," she
ng" Presidential J?|f
>bate mm.
J wt
w Mom
sim I ^
9 WEEKENI
_ ?i?:
Because worthing
at UPS...I don't
They have five-d
dules that lea'
weekends free. W(
ing or night hours 1
around your cla.<
dule. And get ps
days and vacatior
"That's plenty of
study and to recha
working only 3 houi
"At UPS, most !
work in Operatioi
you don't do weeh
contact UPS". Wi
^ equal opportunity e
R STUDENTS WHO WORK FOI
iLIVERS EDUCATI
Next on campus int
April 7
Serious Applicants Muj
On April 6
6th floor BA
Student Employment Cen
or Register in Pers
Job Service
700 Taylor Stre
Professor
From Staff Reports
Trading in his lab coat for a
ing boat, Bert Ely wants a tiny
of the hundreds of striped bass
swordfish that will be caught
lantjobs sp"Ilg- , ... . .
J He won t grill the catches
'tain future butter and lemon, nor will the
become wall trophies. The
t- ? 1 he number biology professor fishes foi
d to be cut from genetic secrets that Lie withir
River Site has DNA of South Carolina's sti
n?in? pendulum bass and swoidfish, and he is
iTv Dcparlmcni inS ,hc slalc's anSlers 10 helP
" . , ... the eftort,
xxly s iiuess until ... , ,
J " v is m nioneer 111 studvim
ei the budget is genetic makeup of fish to ide
them ? without harming t!
iat is settled, offi- The research is helping an
(ermine exactly important questions: How cat
cuts at the nuclear benefits of fish stocking effor
)lex near Aiken maximized? And can swor<
A ,n \ survive America's appetite
Augusta (Cia.) .. ....... 11
,? , lresh tish?
ted 5 unday. jn $0udi Carolina, Ely's 1
it estimate was technique is helping the Wil
und 4,000 a cou- Department evaluate the ge
igo, according to health of the Santee-Cooper st
m Thurmond, R- bass population. It's importan
oon dropped to stocking efforts to both build
he latesi guess is populaTio.is and support ge
. diversity,
osilions cut in the UT(. .. . . .
II the population becc
eai- genetically inbred, it makes the
Friday morning,
ry Hazel O'Leary "O A T1VT
wed the depart- X\xa JL-L ^1 (
of 1,200 to 1,650
tick mistic.
. ... "Right now USC has sreal
; they will remain ? -re ,
grams, so even it a lew good
sa'c'- leave, the programs will sti
great," he said.
Honors Dean William Iv
m w
w II
lat next, a Pulitzer?,
Congratulations!
mie, Daddy, Chad & Boodles
Is:,
ay sche- r o
i/e your H
xk morn- H |7tT^
rs a day." I 1*1^^^ -'
students H
cends, do H Hammond A
e are an I Former Ji
mployer. H captain, jagc
Active Duty (1 9<
tus. Membei
c~..iL r ,
A | vJUUIII V.UIV
ION H Trial Lawyers A;
I ADC
erview H i?
st Sign-up H
I ^
ter 777-2124
et
tackles fish DI
susceptible to disease and other
fish- problems," Ely said. "Stocking
part efforts can lead to inbreeding. The
; and long-term key to sportfishing is
this good, healthy breeding stock, and
current estimates from Santcewith
Cooper indicate that 80 percent of
fish the females are harvested before
\ fSf they reach breeding size. Because
the ?' the demand, fishery managers
i ihe must augment populations with
riped stocking."
ask- Ely's project will provide inforwj(h
mation to fisheries managers so
they can continue to enhance the
j ihe stocking program and the native
unify breeding stock,
hem. Fellow anglers have provided
swer samples, and Ely said he hopes to
1 (he Fmd more fisherman who are inter
ocinil in cinnino An tn thf> nrnipAt
IS DC WMVU II. ?.v- p.WJI-V...
jfish At least 200 samples are needed
: for fr?m 'he Congaree, Lower Saluda
and Lower Wateree rivers this year.
DNA About 170 samples were fished
Idlife trom those rivers last year by Ely
netic arK' his students in a cooperative
riped effort with the Wildlife
it for Department.
fish By looking at the genetic codes
netic ot fish, Ely and his students will be
able to determine whether a few
>mes Bsh or many fish actually produce
i fish offspring in a given year.
continued from page 1
shares die same optimism.
: pro- He said, "We can dwell on die
I men dark side too much. When senior
ill be faculty leave, they're replaced with
newer, younger, dynamic individulould
als fresh from graduate school and
1| Need a
k Hidea
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The results will be compared to
the genetic diversity of the fish
produced by hatcheries, offering a
comparison that will allow fishery
managers to predict die long-term
effects of the stale's slocking program
and the genetic health of the
population it produces.
Unlike other techniques. Ely's
FWJ A loci oon ho /l/\no ncino r\n lw
sperm or a blood sample that can
be obtained before releasing a fish.
The DNA test is also much quicker
than other, earlier efforts to track
fish populations. 1
"It's a new technology we're just
stalling to use to study fish," said
Ely, whose work on bacterial
genetics led to the DNA tests.
Ely is using the same technique
to study swordfish, which are subjected
to overfishing and can cost
as much as $12 per pound. He's
uying to determine how many distinct
breeding stocks or families
there are in the Atlantic Ocean.
Learning the answers may help
shape future harvest policies to promote
genetic diversity and build the
ocean's swordfish population.
This spring, Ely will seek assistance
from fishermen in South
Carolina for his striped bass project.
on the cutting edge. In 20 years,
they'll be a Bumey Dunlap or Earl
Black"
Staff writer Matt Hanley and
The Associated Press contributed
to this report.
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