University of South Carolina Libraries
iimiwnpwviigi Goldwater Scholarship workshop offered Rising sophomores and juniors are invited to attend a Goldwater {Scholarship workshop at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Gressette Room of Harper College. Three USC students won the award last year. The application deadline for the scholarship is Oct. 20 at noon. Contact Novella Beskid at 7770958 for more information. Mellon Scholarship workshop to be offered A Mellon Scholarship workshop will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 20 in the Gressette Room of Harper College. Contact Novella Beskid at 777-0958 for more information. Udall Scholarship nrnwlrcVmn TT ui noiiwp unci cu Where you w a place that ins Imagii Visit www.EDSand ask ynsp A more productiv EDS & the EDS loeoare reentered mark: I EDS is an equal opportunity employer, m/f/v/d. ? 1998 iiiSl I (ff ?| :u m p*j: iff LOTTERY SEPTEM1 LOTTERY SEPTEMI Priority Reservations Lc 2nd Floor Lobby Russell H .^fntfinhpr ^0 1 QQR 9 a.m. - 1st Ballroom E 10 a.m. - 2nd Ballroom For more information, contact the Ri Office at 777-7127 or stop by Russell this k // Enter on R iLive music, A Udall Scholarship workshop will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 27 in die Gressette Room of Harper College. Dr. Douglas Williams is the Udall faculty advisor. Contact Novella Beskid at 777-0958 for more information. NSEP workshop offered A National Security Education Program scholarship and fellowship workshop will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 4 in the Gressette Room of Harper College. Patricia Wilier is the NCEP faculty advisor. Contact Novella Beskid at 777-0958 for more information. Pre-doctoral biological science fellowships offered Eighty fellowships will be awarded by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute for full-time study towards a Fh.D or Sc.D. degree in the biological sciences. The fellowships are intended for students who have completed less than a year of graduate study. The applica. tion deadline is Nov. 10. For more information or for an application, call (292) 334-2872. ork should be ipires the mind, le that. Imagine-IT.com yourself, ?1.6 nrej pi? pn e way of working I > of Electronic Data Systems Corporation. Electronic Data Systems Corporation. All rights reserved. Russe Pr PRIORITY I: Unive (See Definition oi APRIORITY II: Carol (See Definition oi PRIORITY III: Regi r , | (See Information JER30 PR|0R|TY|V:0the lEo OU (Academic Depai )ttery organizations as < [ouse NOTE: Academic! )ate (See Definition on Date **Lottery S Because of the high dema eservations to ensure equitable distrib House 218. of demand is for Ballroor reservable rooms in the R /\ A cyou are ready for a REAL Tailgate ~Vr& "third. Grea Tai\o/x\z Par use vs. Missi Saturday, Septembe State Fairgrounds (righl osewood Dnve at the ROCK The best part is that it is all FREE! Don't mi lots of great food, drinks and door prizes. St General parking is available at the S TAILGATE PARTY IS AN ALCOHOL, OTHER sponsored by the USC Office of nade possible by a grant received from the US Departr Student Activity Fees. Actual time or event may ck For additional information Ph.D. fellowships to be awarded Twelve fellowships will be awarded for three years of full-time study toward a Ph.D. in an area related to integrated systems of manufacturing and processing, including, but not limited to, large-scale systems and integration of product design with manufacturing processes. Fellowship awards provide $20,000 annually. Application deadline is Dec. 4. Call (202' 334-3419 for more information. Fellowships available for graduate study Students rnnsiderincr the rnntinnstinn of their educational careers are encouraged to look to the U.S. Department of Energy for a helpful hand. Funding is available for students interested in pursuing master's or doctoral degrees in such areas as applied health physics, industrial hygiene, radioactive waste management, fusion energy sciences, and global change. Fellowship applications are being taken through Jan. 25,1999, and awards will be announced in April 1999. For an application or more information, call (423) 576-7009. I USC Studei All Processi One Hour Color Prlnth One Hour SUde Ppocea B & W Processing Enlargements (Color o Duplicate Slides Slide Imaging Irom Coi ;11 House Univ iority Reservj January to Ju rsity Wide Event i pages 123-124 in the C lina Productions n page 124 in the Caroli stered Student Organizal below for times for the f rtments or Administrati rlesipnated in the Caroli Space will not be reserve* i pages 123-124 in the Ca September 30** Lottery ind for room usage in the Russell H mtion of space to registered student n reservations, however, the lottery ussell House. v*W Party, then come on by! ? .+ oimecoa h/ \QQ& ?y v 11 issippi State r 26 - 10 am to IS t in front of Seawell's) ET" and look for the tent ss the third Tailgate Party of the season! )uvenirs for the first 200 USC students i f j_ C-- d?r !_ i_ ! lairgruunus ior per venicie. DRUG AND VIOLENT-FREE ENVIRON Alcohol & Drug Programs. netit of Education's Safe and Drug Free School ange due to funding or programmatic decisions , please call 777-5780. H Students say they i propositioning stri VANDALISM continued from page 1 whom they propositioned in the parking lot of Green's Discount Beer and Wine Store. "It is important to note that they obtained the alcohol from non-USC and non-fraternity sources," Pathel said. According to Jerry Brewer, director of Student Life, the university cannot release the information concerning the i suspect's actions in reference to the General Student Code of Conduct. Padgett and Kopenhaver are in potential violation of sections 5.2,5.5 and 5.6 of the Student Code of Conduct. These violations include damage to property, the use of fireworks and explosive materials anrl rraatinor a firp Via7arH The following sanctions can be implemented in violation of the Code: expulsion, suspension, conduct probation, conditions/restrictions, written warning, restitution and housing sanctions. Because this is the first offense for i both Padgett and Kopenhaver, they have the option for Pre-Trial Intervention (PTI). According to Pathel, this would involve a fine, several hours of community service and the possibility for counseling. llts-20%0ff ing & Printing tg 254-9329 islng [ i | | Qujck Photo irB&W) = iTih-5'ED rti wputerHlw USC m a "w t ersity union itions for ly 1999 September 25,1998 Carolina Community) September 28,1998 ina Community) tions September 30,1998 Lottery on Sept. 30,1998) October 2,1998 ve Units or other student na Community, page 124) i until January 25,1999 rolina Community) September 30** ouse a "lottery" system is used organizations. The highest level system will apply to all J 11V/VX1 on your left. A/ I n attendance. ^ / 4ENT III s Prnornm and m If I obtained alcohol by mger at local store Under the conditions of PTI, the input of the victims is taken into account prior to the enactment of the plan. The judge takes into consideration the victims' opinions prior to ruling. "Ten years is extreme, but I think they deserve some jail time," said freshman Caryn Gates, whose car was destroyed by the fire. "Everybody gets out of control," Gates said. "You should take responsibility for your actions." The suspects' consumption of alcohol is not a good enough excuse for Gates. "This should not have happened," she said. "I am glad they turned themselves in ... I am impressed with how * USCPD has helped me out through all this." Gates was also pleased to hear the fraternities and USCPD were cooperative in the handling of the incident. As of Friday evening, Kopenhaver had posted bond and been released from Richland County Detention Center, pending trial. "Things like this generally don't happen quickly," said Pathel. He stressed that the important thing was that no one was injured. / A t h I e Student j 10 WEEKS $75*4 j 925 Huger St. Columbia, SC Thomas Cooj Fall 1998 Discover the world of information a tour this fall! One hour tours wil a tour of the building for the first Electronic Resources Network for th up is necessary. Just show up anc services are availa August 24th - Sej Tours muuuajsi Tuesdays: Wednesdays: and Thursdays: The tours will last approximately one h will include many of die library departm Reference, Education, Government Dot second part of the tour will focus on the at the Thomas Cooper Library. The Inti databases will be demonstrated G&VhC&l AN HISTORIC Rl Efficiency One Bedrooi Two Bedrooi Rents include all utilit All rates quoted are i (Leases available, prices Summer Sj May 1 - Auj T nn?*ACC juui^atcu ai/iuoa University of South Ca and the State Capita offers the premier downtown ] (803) 799-" 1230 PENDLETO COLUMBIA, S VP Dorsel, senate discuss 'Second Serving' project's success SENATE continued from page 1 nity service project allows USC to donate excess cafeteria food to the Oliver Gospel Mission, a local homeless shelter. "It's going great," Dorsel said. "Today, we got twice as much food as we did on Monday. I hope we can continue our progress." Dorsel requested senate volunteers to help collect and deliver the surplus food. Absences on Wednesday included Courtney Stangry, Denisha Hendricks, Jay McMillian, Schuyler Mims and Bryan Naylor. The following senate seats are now open: three in liberal arts, two in applied professional sciences, one in business administration, one in social work, one in education, one in pharmacy, one in nursing and one in music. IMBMBBBlBiBiBlMHBBi BJ TTTTTT1T1 i k * IH 111111 1 il'IILHn'J i tic C I u b J Membership MONTHS $120 ! yVMlfifyf'IfiTr#! mnmiubiiiirm (803)256-9001 J Bi M B1 Ml Bi Bi M Bi Bi Bi MB yer Library Tours available in the library?take I be divided into two parts: half-hour, and a tour of the te second half-hour. Nosigni learn what resources and tble to you. nl-amUai* OA 4-V* Y lv.111 l/tl ^1111 11am 11am 2pm 7pm 4pm our. The first part of the tour ents, such as Reference, Science :uments, and Circulation. The : electronic resources available ;rnet, USCAN, and CD-ROM - nw ESIDENCE $420 n $480 m $515 ies and cable TV. nonth to month subject to change). >ecial ^ust 1 from the rolina Horseshoe 1, Cornell Arms location for Living. 1442 N STREET C 29201 \