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2 PATEBOOK Guide to Weekh Drop-in self-hypnosis sessions are scheduled from 2:30 p.hi.-4 p.m. Wednesdays at the Counseling and Human Development Center, located at 900 Assembly St. For more information, contact Ruthann FoxHines at 777-6223 Hie Albert NcNeil Jubilee Singers, the internationally acclaimed choral group, will perform its blend of jazz, folk and gospel music Sunday at the Koger Center. Tickets are $6 for students and $11 for adults. A black focus group led by Malcolm Anderson will be from 3 p.m.5 p.m. Tuesdays in room 212 at the Counseling and Human Development Center, located at 900 Assembly Street. For more information, call 777-5223. The application deadline for 199596 exhange programs to Kent, Hull and Leeds universities in England is Friday. For more information, contact International Programs for Students at 777-7461. The application deadline for International Students Study Abroad Scholarship is Feb. 17. For applications,.contact International Programs for Students at 777-7461. The Columbia Ski Club will meet Thursday at the Spaghetti Warehouse at 1310 Gadsen St. A representative from Howard's Sports will be there at 6:15 p.m., and the meeting will start at 7 p.m. Students interested in sharing their experiences and knowledge about USC with incoming freshmen during Carolina Camp?an optional summer orientation experience ? can pick up a counselor application in the Career Center on the sixth floor of the BA building. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m. Feb. 20. Wednesdays Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association, 8 p.m., BA 303. Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m. PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30 p.m., dinner and program, PALM 7 6<*S& m 4;' ' JJ* pif it? .Web t-itg&tcCtf Sai.^. M #' *' a9yst*m lr; tf*1 ^ .nO ' ;?; fV :-rv'<;,:> A. Ax^vSi ' < N . i'ix rx- *::.3-f'- ? * . . v- ' ,. :' 7; ' .\.ysx ;.x' ,X.\a ??$? >>.' . ' x- ft< ,v - >' ><> ?. ' V XSSf-iS ? % ' Jfc5 MiievtrWtteel ! Tirpd of fhi j "/ o N?/i I ) i | We need you! ] Conference Assistants are you will be responsible f Programmed Hall and adu } get a great place to stay on-< week. Er | I For more information about Meeting at the Cap: Applications will be av February 8 at the C< Appli i i I Rl MIHHMHIHIMaHliaHMaaNaMINHMNtflflMIHHIMIMaMaiHia / Meetings Center. Student Senate, 5 p.m., RH Theater. Women Students' Association, 6 p.m., RH 348. Campus Rape Awareness, 7 p.m., RH 332. Student Ad Federation, 7 p.m., RH302 Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Young Democrats Meeting, 7 p.m., RH 348. Thursdays Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 p.m., RH 302. "Heart to Heart," 7 p.m., Baptist Student Union, 700 Pickens St. CPU Ideas & Issues Committee, 7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m, RH 315. Formore information, call Richard Grinnan at 787-6655. Campus Crusade for Christ, "Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327. Call Dave at 551-5577 for more information. Sundays Ballroom Dance Club, 4 p.m.5 p.m., Blatt 107. For more information, call Gabriele at 256-3140. Worship service and dinner, 5:30 p.m., PALM Center, 728 Pickens St. Mondays Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH Theater. CPU Cultural Arts Commit tee, 7 p.m., (JFU uonlerence Koom. CPU Cinematic Arts Commitr tee, 7 p.m., RH 203. CPU Publicity Committee, 7:30 p.m., RH 201. Tuesdays Carolina for KIDS, 6 p.m., RH 302. Dinner and program, 6 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Carolina Cares, 7 jum, RH 204. Student Psychology Association, 7 p.m., Barnwell Conference Room. r+ w//f? -o'Vv" ' , #"V jfpK^*' liltill - vv>r-' r Ki ? \* / vv/'4a "/' ^x.,.. .. <> -^aaaa t W old 511 $?& ,... ! : 1% .?% 11 A0f| '* llr I fx o or . p II # * * \' Want a ct Lr oil *v\ rv\ r? * 1 rvl^ you to mak 0 you learn people Become a Confer responsible for day-to-day confer or servicing the needs of sports ca It groups. In exchange, you'll gain campus for the summer at a reduc< nployment runs May 20 - August; becoming a Conference Assistant stone Campus Room on February ailable following the meeting Feb) ipstone Conference Center, North ication deadline is February 20, Tha Qamacock Second fins Staff Reports The second finalist has been named i for a vice provost for research at USC. Marsha Torr, chief scientist with the Mi Flight Center's Payload Projects office, vis pus this past week. The 52-year-old nat Africa has served in her current positior She first joined the Marshall Space C< i_:~r ai At. ni : * ' as unci ui uic rv.iuiu.iu x iiyaiuo jjioiiuu ui t ence Laboratory. She also has served a! Solar-Terrestrial Physics Division. Additional finalists will be invited to the next few weeks for interviews with thi mittee and other university faculty, staf istrators. Since the national search began ago, 99 people have applied or were nomi position. Endowment 1 Staff Reports An Atlanta businessman has established an endowment fund at USC in memory of Michael and Alex Smith. Bob Thomas is haunted by "the astonishing inhumanity of the deaths of these children. The only thing I can do is to make sure that these boys will never be forgotten." "By setting up an endowed scholarship," Thomas said, "I can ensure future generations will remember this tragedy while educating someone who may be able to stop some of the madness. The scholarship endowment won't make the nightmares go away, but if s something I can do as a means of dealing with my own grief." Thomas' impatient desire to accomSenate, leaden COLUMBIA (AP)?The Senate and its leaders Monday defended the expulsion of Democratic state Sen. Theo Mitchell and urged the state Supreme Court to reject Mitchell's request to reinstate him. Senate leaders also argued in court papers that the justices should not delay a May 23 special election to fill Mitchell's seat because it would deprive the residents of his Greenville district of representation. Mitchell, a senior black lawmaker with 20 years in the Legislature, has accused senators of breaking their own rules and denying him due process. ? _ m-i:I man s nwam <4-50 indtfayem .:-x/ '' S:>X y ' i&SS^vSSPIWi?& ' i< :*$>? .J' " rptper Job? | yyiiC i-'': : lallenging | ?that allows e $$$ while j i valuable I skills? ence Assistant! j ence operations. As a CA, mps, youth groups on the valuable work experience, { rate and earn $180.00 per I 20, 1995. , join us for an Informational { r 7,1995 at 5:00 pm. ruary 7 th and beginning Lobby of Capstone. 1995. lataIM ? Ml r ^ W?dn?day, February 8, 1995 ilist named i] Prior to joining NASA, Tor ~T T Utah State University's Cente n the search 0 0 c Space Sciences for six years. J , ? 0 experience was in the physics d arshaU Space yergity of Witwatersrand in, the cam- ^fri^ ^ Rhodes University i ave of South At:.. i since 1993. Terr's research and manag jnter in 1985 included two years as an assoc he Space Sci- wjth the University of Michig; 3 chief of the search Laboratory, three year sit/a National Astronomy and campus over one year as a visiting fellow in 3 search com- ogy department. She was with f and admin- for Telecommunications Rese i four months from 1968-81, the last four y nated for the search officer. From 1967-94, Torr publish founded for Sm plish something concrete led him to es- in tablish the Michael Daniel Smith and ou Alexander Tyler Smith Scholarship Fund, fe: His company, Saul Brothers & Co. Inc., er made a substantial five-figure donation m to start the endowment. Saul Brothers also has provided additional funds for th the first scholarship award. to "I want to raise $100,000," Thomas er said. U! Thomas added the scholarship en- de dowment to his will, and $50,000 will go ac tVio on^nwmont fiinH nt Viis HpfltVl Up also has embarked on a personal fond- er raising effort to get others in the apparel ar and textile industry to match Saul Broth- su ers' contribution. Vi The annual scholarship award will be given by USC's Institute for Families C s defend Mitchel They expelled him following his guilty S; pleas to federal misdemeanor charges of n< failing to report laige cash transactions pi on behalf of a client later convicted of so drug dealing. The senators acted on authority of st the state constitution, and other rules, to like one that calls for an expulsion vote only when a senator is convicted of a se felony, do not replace constitutional au- tl thority, Senate lawyers said. ir The Supreme Court has not yet act- w ed on Mitchell's challenge, which die Sen- 11 ate's lawyers said should be dismissed, ie Filing for Mitchell's seat began Friday, hi (parade iPutUcit Secretary Chair HOMI ncr Russel Applications d on I '? ii vice prove r was a professor with articles and mon sr for Atmospheric and has presented he Her previous teaching sjnce 1965. iepartments of the Uni- jn g^ Johannesburg, South 0 CT. n n Grahamstown, South Space flight Ce, second time. Sh ement experience has Service Grou :iate research scientist Torr is a mem an's Space Physics Re- and the Americ s with Cornell Univer- tronautics. She Ionosphere Center and pu,,Q; YaleVnhrersitfi, geol- Defi i the National Institute sarch in Johannesburg A ^aduate 0 >ars as senior chief re- dergraduate dej 1963 and 1964. ] ed 134 refereed journal ter^s and doctors ith children $ Society to a student who has shown ? itstanding promise as a helping pro- X, 3sional for children and families. Prefence will be given to students with fi- t incial need. ^ Institute director Gary Melton said e first award will be made this spring C an advanced undergraduate student trolled in a new program that pairs a h SC student with a middle school stu- ^ rnt who has been having significant tc ljustment problems. ei Thomas is president of Saul Broths, a garment manufacturer of women's 61 id children's sportswear for retailers ^ ich as J.C. Penney, Lane Bryant, Sears, ictoria's Secret and the Gap. He attended Dreher High School in n olumbia from 1955 to 1956. L's expulsion $ i unmy Boan, an insurance broker and n ;wcomer to public office, filed as a Re- 0 lblican Monday. He was the first per- 11 n to announce his candidacy. e Boan said he wanted to restructure ate government, cut costs and push for w ugher anti-crime laws. y Mitchell's lawyer has said he should sek re-election, utners wno nave saia r ley are considering a bid for the seat f iclude John Huebner, a businessman u ho worked in Democrat Phil Lader's 0 )86 gubernatorial campaign, and Jack- 8 i Logan, a nursing assistant who said ' e will probably run as a Democrat. P Half Tim * Screen GWSK Be Part of :coming j: jji ' IB juw JSI I .i ll 'M 1,1 IIP fmgm Applications COMING - J i w available lr 1 House Rm. ue to the Prograi 5:00 p.m. February 18, 199 % ist search ographs in professional journals. She r work at 153 professional conferences s was awarded the NASA Marshall i . ?. _ _J_ n i _i_: r iL - iier L/ireciors ^ommenaauon ior uie e is also a recipient of the NASA Pubp Achievement Award, ber of the American Geophysical Union an Institute of Aeronautics and Asalso serves on the NASA Headquarcs Subcommittee and as a member of nition Team for Source Mission, f Rhodes University, Torr earned unEfrees in physics and mathematics in By 1969, she had earned both her masite in physics from Rhodes. ?RS to lose >ne-quarter )f workers OLUMBIA (AP) ? Aiken County elped send Republicans Lindsey Graam and Floyd Spence to Congress in [ovember, giving at least tacit approval' ) the GOPs message of smaller govrnment. Tuesday, the reality of smaller govrnment hit home with the announcelent of 4,200 layoffs at the Savannah liver Site nuclear complex. That repssents 7 percent of the 60,000 jobs in le county and about one-quarter of the uclear weapons plant's positions. For the Aiken and Augusta, Ga., rea, that could mean the loss of about 155 million in salaries, said Fred Humes, irector of Aiken's Economic Developlent Partnership. One U.S. Chamber f Commerce study suggests that loslg that many industrial jobs also could liminate 2,500 service-sector jobs. "Wa'-ra fViinlrinrr Mia ran ralvnmH Knt 'e don't know whether it'll take two ears or three or whatever," Humes said. The cuts are expected to be comleted by Sept. 30, the end of the fedral budget year. Each employee at Westlghouse Savannah River Co., the plantfs perator, and subcontractors have been iven the 120-day notice required for involuntary separations." About 21,000 eople work at Savannah River. E Jam lllf m B for 1995 i 235 XL Office by 5 $ * r