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DOE summer jobs open to students The U.S. Department of 1 Energy's Student Research Participation Program is offering undergraduate students the chance to spend 10 ( weeks next summer collaborating with federal scientists ' on the cutting edge of 1 _ j j . a f researcn ana aeveiopmeni. Only one of several pro- 1 grams offered through DOE's University/Laboratory Cooperative Program and 1 managed by the Oak Ridge ^ Institute for Science and Education, the SRP is for j sophomores, juniors and 1 seniors majoring in engineering, physical and life sciences, mathematics, computer science or social sciences. ] With direction from 1 researchers at major DOE facilities, students conduct hands-on research using i state-of-the-art equipment not usually found in most cam- 1 pus laboratories. Projects relate to individual academic majors, career goals and the ongoing research and development of the facility. Students are selected by the DOE facility staff on the basis of academic record, aptitude, research interest and the recommendation of instructors. Participants must have the potential for graduate study and scientific careers. Certain travel expenses are reimbursed, and stipends of $250 per week for seniors, $225 per week for juniors and $200 per week for sophomores will be paid to participants. The application deadline is Jan. 18, 1994. For application materials or more information, contact Pat Pressley Ot (A nr thp Student Research Participation Program, Science/ Engineering Education Division, Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education, P.O. Box 117, Oak Ridge, TN 37831-0117. ??thc MELTING Mm, F??$i ^ DINK Enjoy $10 off dinner for I Offer not valid with an\ gratuity will be adcu I A Fondue Restaurant % Open 6 Nights Weekly from 5:00 p.r % Closed on Sunday Intimate Booths & Semi Private Room Available Expires 11 / MOCPfCCNT SKTOA Just a fraction of u sports can help keej It'fc so easy to help your community, when you think V about it. f Millions of people have helped make five percent vrfVB of their incomes and whatyougeiback INDIVIDUAL GIVING/VOLUNTEERING CAMP NEWSPAPER AD NO. IGV-89-1493-2 COL. rREND, continued from page 1 \s long as you can maintain a positive ion of your life, it can be healthy." What about a sense of freedom am ind such issues as staying out late a your love life? Bardill suggests the young adult a vork out what both sides can live wi :aveat that the parents do rule the roost "Things must be worked out for w be family and the young adult," he s; num one would hope is that they stay < ir's hair. But parents own the home, be rules." Bardill said he got interested in boor PRSSA, continued from page 1 groups will compete for $500. The auant ? o o b n /I ii 1 n /I r\r Q n m r u VV/Ill Id dtlltUUlV/U 1U1 U p.111. 1 Thursday at the Booker T. r Washington Auditorium. t A weekly Halls Spotlight cam- j paign honors members of the USC i community for their outstanding work and dedication in the areas of 1 leadership, music, athletics, community service and academics. > "We selected people that we s consider to be outstanding leaders," 1 Welch said. t FPONOMirS _ .jl-* x i -v-r x. jljl ky ^ tuiiui have money in their pockets. A lot refinanced, too, and we'll start seeing that in the form of increased investmen Echoing Woodward's assessment, Hi whole world economy has slowed do the coming year will be a fairly slow ; economic growth, but it will basically 1993." The two economists agreed that intt rise, but probably only slightly, after 1 low in 1993. Each jforesees 1993's low and unchanging wages continuing ii year. Unemployment remains a large cc Carolina, standing at 7 percent in Oct( higher than the national average ar higher than in North Carolina. The increased in South Carolina during 1! said, but an improving economy also nennlp to look for work I 1? ? I THE WORLD'S LARGEST Sf/J I I STUDENT A YOUTH I I TRAVEL ORGANIZATION. JRAVEL I OOFF IER FOR TWO hwo regularly $33.90. ' other coupon. 15% xJ to original bill - 731-8500 is 1410 Colonial Life Blvd., West 17 I I I I I I I I hat we spend on p society in shape. f five hours of volunteer time per week the standard of giving in America. w? Get involved with the 1^0, causes you care about bjpfimeasurabie. andgivefive. AIGN sense of direc- he was asked to pr< ence on the future c d independence has always been pre nd maintaining opmental stages of 1 the boomerang stag tnd the parents "sending them out a th but with the He said what he < phenomenon occurs hatever fits for "It's a cultural d> aid. "The mini- tives of 'more,' di out of each oth- more freedom. If yc so they can set about, consider this about themselves, s< nerangers when let their children grc PRSSA plans to hold a ceremoly next month for the individuals ecognized. During the ceremony, hose honored will place their hand jrints in concrete and sign their lames. The USC team will submit its inal presentation in December. "It has to include how effective jve were in distributing the tablets, ;uch as if we stayed within our rndget and problems we encoun ered," Welch said. < aued from page 1 of corporations The closing of th< the benefits of not esxpected to in< t." startup of Greenvilli efner said, "The ers will improve the wn. Like 1993, Hefner predicts [ /ear in terms of wip rjse jn 1994, bi f be better than dividends and rent i ,, expected to remain ;rest rates cou d won?t get raises lining a 25-year WhiJe ^ news ' inflation levels ,., . .. could be much won ito the coming UT, "It s hard for pe >ncern in South economy, he said. )ber, which was an<^ inflation, and j -e- ?i" cppino larop nripp s iu signiiicaiiuy ?^ number of jobs for companies to e 993, Woodward or give out major prompted more we'll have inflation beyond." Free Philly Be Buy one sandwi< get 2nd san< Limit one per customer. Expires 1 JgriZflmtiC I J^V Ollltl I 3 Shoe Repai a Ladies' Heels 3 fc J (present coupon w] 3 One cojpon ] J Mon-Fri 7:30am-6:30pm < 425 Assembly St, $25 Eye Are your eyes worth coupon in for a $25 eye c Limited to USC student* (fPr, Jeffrey Q 256-2004 Optome 2sent a paper at a national confer>f the American family. He said he >fessionally interested in the develfamilies and has been investigating e, or as he calls it, the model for nd they come back." joes in education is study how this and what factors are involved, mamic," he said. "It is the imperaiven by the imperatives to have )u want to set the part to speculate : A lot of parents don't feel good o they're not willing to let go and >w up." The winners of the competition will receive a $2,000 prize and a rip to the Warner-Lambert headquarters in Morris Plains, N.J. The USC team consists of Wendy Welch, Catherine James, \ndy Lorenzen and Lanie ^ockafellow, graduate students in he College of Journalism and Vlass Communications. The team's idviser is Mary Caldwell. e Charleston Naval Base in 1995 is crease joblessness in 1994, but the e's BMW plant and various suppli : job situation in the Upstate. >ersonal income in South Carolina it most of the gains will come from income, not wages. Inflation also is i low, helping those workers who isn't spectacular, Woodward said it >e. ople to adjust to this new kind of "They're used to high interest rates we have the opposite. We're not wings. With low inflation, it's hard ither ask for major price increases wage increases. If this continues, under control for the next year and | 19 Sumter Street i >6-5266 I i sef & Cheese ch and small fry dwich FREE! Eat in or Take out only 11/30/93 | kk/ 1 r Special 11 >r the price of 2 e| hen ordering) KJ per visit Ejfl Sat 8:00am-2:00pm Efl . ?799-2030 M r Exam j it? If so, bring this I ?xam (Regularly $45) >. For glasses only Magun]) 2640 Gervais St. | trist Suite B j Ijom Monday, Nov. 8 Larceny of calculator and wallet, Thomas Cooper. Victim left purse unattended while she was studying. Items stolen included a driver's license, checkbook, ATM card, phone calling card and videocard. Estimated value: $57. Larceny of wallet, LeConte. Victim left wallet with keys attached to it under her seat for a short period of time. When she returned, it was gone. Estimated value: $10. Sunday, Nov. 7 Larceny of computer and games, Bates. Unknown person(s) took Super Nintendo and five Nintendo games. Estimated value: $430. Trespassing after notice, Coliseum, Greene Street side. Officer observed person trying to get in building by pulling secured doors. The officer had received complaints that subjecl was harassing an employee earlier. Nyf fA r\A rcrvnol manviuud mjuij' iu pvi ov/uai property, SS-6 Lot (600 block of Sumter Street). Unknown person dropped or threw a beei hntflp frr*m thp pact nnnpr hal. cony of LaBorde onto the trunk of the victim's vehicle Estimated damage: $200. Saturday, Nov. 6 Auto break-in, larceny of cai stereo, USC S-7 Lot (Cliff). Someone removed stereo by unknown means. Estimated value: $130. Auto break-in, large Davis Field. Unknown person(s) entered vehicle by unknowr means and tried to steal cai stereo. The stereo was destroyed. Estimated value: $175. Auto break-in, large Davis Field. Unknown person(s) broke NEWS: 777-7726 ??r VCMII Student Media Russell Hou J.T. WAGENHE Office Hours Monday, Wedr CARSON HENDERSON Copy Desk Chief JAY KING City Editor LEECLONTZ Carolina! Editor ERIC GLENN Photo Editor CHRIS ( Coordinator o RENEE GIBSON Advertising Manager TODD SHEVCHIK Asst. Advertising Manager ERIK COLLINS Faculty Adviser The Gamecock is the student newsf and is published Monday, Wednesday semesters, with the exception of unive Opinions expressed in The Gameco not those of the University of South C The Board of Student Publications ; The Gamecock. The Department of S <^5) Carolina Prograi nM The University c Dance C ^ ^11 '/a 'ISmJl iWKtttmmmI Artistic Director: Suson Anderson under the Department of 1 All programs ore paid for, in port, by student activity People needing special assistance for disabilities please contact the Carolina Program Union at 777-7130 at least 48 hours prior to the ever F was IsyOffBg ALTERN^ n pi the passenger side door glass and took cellular phone from inside. Estimated value: $320. Disorderly conduct, Women's Quad. Subject was seen activating police call box and running away. The subject was stopped and found to be grossly intoxicated and unsteady on feet. Subject was arrested. i Friday, Nov. 5 Auto break-in, larceny of radio, Pendleton Garage. Unknown person(s) broke into car by jimmying the latch on the back window. An AM/FM cassette player and hand mixer were stolen. Estimated value: I $110. 1 Malicious injury to real property, McBryde Quad. Complainant said subject threw Kri/^E tbrrt.,/>U i*\ a isiiviv imuugn <x wiuuuw 111 a ; lounge, breaking the glass out. a Estimated value: $125. I I Thursday, Nov. 4 Auto break-in, larceny of radio, Pendleton Garage. I Unknown person broke into the car by breaking the passenger i vent windows. CD player, CD case and 20 CDs were stolen. Estimated value: $1,195. Wednesday, Nov. 3 Larceny of car cover, S-12 Lot (behind USC Police Department). Unknown ? person(s) took car cover. Estimated value: $50. Assault and battery, University Terrace. Five black males assaulted victim. Victim i received minimal injuries and i was transported to the hospital. i Tuesday, Nov. 2 i Grand larceny of auto from S-6 lot (Bates). Victim said he left his keys in a secured rental ; vehicle. When he returned, his : vehicle was missing. 4 ADVERTISING: 777-4249 ftcock. se-USC Columbia, SC 29208 IM, Editor in Chief lesday 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. SHAVT A STTTTTS Viewpoints Editor GORDON MANTLER 1 University Editor ROBRODUSKY Sports Editor CHRIS MULDROW Graphics Editor :arroll f Student Media LAURA DAY Production Manager JIM GREEN 4 Asst. Production Manager BRIAN McGUIRE Graduate Assistant >aper of the University of South Carolina and Friday during the fall and spring :rsity holidays and exam periods, ck are those of the editors or author and arolina. ind Communications is the publisher of tudent Media is its parent organization. "n Union presents >f South Carolina ompany's nee ^ala Wednesday and Thursday, November 10-11,1993 7:30 p.m. at the Koger Center for the Arts Special guest company appearance by Ann Brodie's Carolina Ballet. use Students w/ I.D. - $5.00 Non USC Students w/ I.D. - $6.50 ; t Senior Citizens/Military $7.00 & $9.00 h General Public $8.00 & $10.00 Zj) Associate Director: Melody Schaper VV| 'heatre. Speech and Dance !t!S? ^