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Graduation Gala tickets available May graduates and their families and friends quo rnvntrv^ fn offanrl fVna 4-ra/li+ininal m;onf fn raloKra+a the graduation of bachelor, master and doctoral degree recipients at 7:30 p.m. May 8 in the Carolina Coliseum. Entertainment will be music and dancing to the sounds of Second Nature, heavy hors d'oeuvres and an open bar. There will be a chance to win roundtrip airline tickets and other prizes. All proceeds benefit the Student Endowment Fund as a gift from the Class of 1997. Call 777-4172 for information. Counseling Center to offer spring programs The center will provide between-semester faculty and staff workshops on. stress, self-hypnosis, forgiveness and managerial styles beginning May 1. Student workshops will be offered on self-hypnosis, eating u.Ui. e :ii j ?i. j.1 iuiJJitd, icLLLLLiies cuiu pojruiiumutui Uicmpjf. V>dU U1C center at 777-5223 or stop by the center at 900 Assembly St. for information. Bates College president to deliver Mays lecture Donald W. Harward, president of Bates College in Lewistown, Me., will deliver the third annual Hey buddy, they sent y and watch reruns all i think you've been spen 1 S I i liraisikiiisrakfi i uyuuiiuiuuin i Our Deli Serves Two Lunch Specials Dai i l\l c l lj d i Gourmet Entrees, Brown i Delicious Fresh V/eggie Deli Open 11:30-2:30 Mon.-Sat., 5-' Eat inside, take out or enjoy lunch c Call 256-6410 for Deli Spec j j\ |\| 0 While Here, Check Our Comple Foods, Fresh Produce and Earti Personal Care Products & Sup l j ROSEWOOD MA 2803 Rosewood Drive Mon-Sat. 9-7 call 256-6659 TT7T 1 We made Bills Letter Ly not ckangin a tiling.? W a? Mo, KHAKIS gat Benjamin Ely ah Mays Lecture at 7 p.m. Wednesda in the John H. Lumpkin auditorium in the Busines Administration building. The lecture is titlec "Benjamin E. Mays: Legacy and Liberal Learning Planned Parenthood to offer free HIV testin Free tests will be offered from 9 a.m. to 11:3 am. the week of May 5, except for Wednesday, whe testing will be held from 1 p.m. until 4 p.n Appointments are necessary and can be made b calling the Planned Parenthood of South Carolin Columbia clinic at 256-4908. City pools offer competitive swimming Beginning this summer, City of Columbia pool will offer competitive swimming. Swim teams wi be formed at Drew, Greenview and Maxcy Greg pools. Registration forms are available at each pari and those interested should sign up as 9oco as possibl In addition, recreational swimming and swimmin lessons will be offered at all three pools this summe City pools open May 24. For more information, ca RnKKv HiviHiiHri at Student Government accepting application for open Senate seats Student Government is now accepting applicator for open Senate seats. Applications may be picke ou here to get an educe summer. Join The Gan ding your time producti urnmer writer's meeting. 5:< Call 7 The Gamecock. -in Hot | 1 im g j <; mil Rice & j 7 Mon.-Sat. j in our deck. | |> ials. j 7 A //-v . i if Set te Line of [ i h-Friendly | I plements | , , sket|1 t( Sun. 1-6 I i ' i i ^ ?; .1 <! ?> ; Office $ Gar ONS I )evine St. 1' 1-2700 All act i-Fri 10-7 pm ^ Actual 10-6 pm Jp m0 NEW^_ iy up in the SG office on the first floor of the Russell ?s House. The following districts have open senate 1, seats: 1" District. 3r Snrinl Wnrlr ? Onp nnpn spot. District 14: Health ? One open seat g District 15: Music ? One open seat 0 n Springtime festival to come to Finlay Park l. Mayfest 1997 will be a celebration of 18 years of iy outdoor entertainment in Columbia's Finlay Park a and Taylor Street. The festival will be held May 24 and will feature numerous musical acts, both national and local, as well as Southeastern arts and crafts, commercial and civic exhibits, tempting festival Is foods and a variety of special events. For more 11 information, please contact the Columbia Action g Council at 343-8750. e. The Gamecock accepting applications g The Gamecock is looking for staff writer, r. photographers, cartoonists and columnists for the 11 summer. Interested applicants should attend a meeting at 5:30 Wednesday in Russell House room 333 or call 777-7726. a The first issue this summer will be published May 16. is d ition and make something of recock. Meet new people. Wr vely. You'll have an awesome 10 p.m. Wednesday. Russell House 77-77276 for more details. Take our word this suim mm, LSfr8) o iark your calendan ni-Annual USC! "LATE NIGHT i DNIGHT 6 pm -12 ml (Be there or I 3 on 3 Basketb< Scavenger Hunt Inflatable Obi Triples Sand Volley Weight Room C pool Party < FOOD Door Pr Sponsored by: of Alcohol & Drug Programs, Office of necocks Advocating the Mature Manag Association of African American i Carolina Productions, NAA< Frito-Lay and Pepsi-Cola. ivities are free and open to USC stu< /ents may change due to funding or programmatic c Envirnnmental int GREENBACKS continued from page 1 Defense and Engineering Graduate Fellowship awards a $54,000 total stipend and educational allowances over three years. Recipients of the award must demonstrate ability and special aptitude for advanced training in science and engineering. Boone is a senior mechanical engineering m^jor and a member of the South Carolina Honor's College. He has received more national scholarships than any other student at the university. Boone plans to complete his master's and doctorate degrees and become a professor of mechanics of materials at a research university. TatuDi is a junior international studies major and has been awarded the John Cabot University Scholarship. Nationally, only three students are awarded this scholarship. The John Cabot University Scholarship provides tuition and fees for an academic year of study at an Italian university. Tatulli will study abroad this year. Educational applications aren't only being awarded, but created and promoted as well. The Environmental Careers Organization (ECO) is a national nonyourself. So do it. I ite stuff. Take it h summer. Everyone ! 333. Be there. ner. ree gifts the last n attend; > now ? it's 1 STRESS BL( At int DLi dnight Blatt P.] )e stressed!) all Tournamen Video Surfii tade Course 1 fball Tournam >pen All Night and Dance * izes - ALL FRE Campus Recreation, ement of Alcohol, jf\ Students, "P' [C dents only! Bring your v iecisions. This event is paid for wit [ft* i 3 L * *I-LI. ernsnips avauanw profit organization and has been spending the last 25 years developing environmental professionals and promoting environmental careers. j The ECO provides an opportunity for new environmental professionals to work as paid interns in corporations, government agencies and non-profit organizations. "The internship program is just one part of our organization," ECO president Jeff Cook said "We also help those trying to clarify or find out more about environmental careers through our career workshops, web site, conferences, books and many other resources." The 1997 National Environmental Career Conference, hosted by ECO, gives over 1,500 students a chance to find out more about the levels of environmental careers and issues and trends that help them make informed career decisions. The conference plans to conduct general sessions, workshops, field trips and an environmental career fair. The conference will be held Oct. 24-25. To register, or for more information about the Environmental Careers Organization, call 42S-43Y5 or checfc out the ?J(JU web site at http7Avww.eco.org. )on't sit around ome. Mom will is happy. TO 25 1 PEOPLE ;i VNCE! 3ACK! I )WOUT ATT" j 3. Center ?i ?! t r ng I <> ent > -ICE OF LCOHOL | ZyjDRUG I PROGRAMS! , ? alid student ID! I> h student activity fees.