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Hertz Graduate Fellowship offered , Graduatinp seniors with the Dotential to become leaders in scientific and technological advances and exemplars for graduate work leading to a Ph.D. in applied physical sciences can apply for this fellowship, which offers a $25,000 stipend plus cost of education. A 3.75 GPA is required. Applications must be postmarked by Nov. 10 and are available at www.hertzfiidn.org. AN HISTORIl Efficienc One Bed: Two Bed Rents include all u All rates quoted a (Leases available, pri Summe May 1 T /inafar1 am UVV C* l/VU UVJ University of Souti and the State Ca; offers the prei down to (803) i 1230 PENDL COLUMBI SflH HHHi ARMY ROTC SAL Every year Arm) thousands of merit- bas< to qualified students aroi and right here in your scholarships pay most ti THES ] m ^^B ft v <; ? I V, P S*v^ Scholarship available for female doctoral candidates Female doctoral candidates completing dissertations, female graduate students in designated fields where female participation has been low, or engineering doctoral candidates are eligible to apply for the American Association of University Women Fellowships which offer up to $15,000. Applications must be postmarked by Nov. 15. and are available at www.aauw.org. Mellon Scholarship workshop offered A Mellon Scholarship workshop will be held at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 20, in the Gressette Room erf Harper College. This C RESIDENCE y $420 room $480 room $515 tilities and cable TV. ire month to month ices subject to change). ir Special August 1 ross from the i Carolina Horseshoe pital, Cornell Arms nier location for wn living. ^99-1442 PTAM ATt^rrT CI UN Dincci A, SC 29201 BLJ^Bh/1^gbr*JiB6k ,UTES OUR SCHOU r ROTC awards books, lab fe ed scholarships $1500/ year, und the country ROTC is one school. These leadership iition,as well as qualities thai ARIOTROTC MARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOU CA For details, visit Legare College or c 777-6543/6542 * L scholarship provides financial support in the first year of graduate work for students who are preparing for careers in teaching and scholarship in humanistic studies. Contact Novella Beskid at 777-0958 for more information. Udall workshop offered A Udall Scholarship workshop will be held at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 27, in the Gressette Room of Harper College. The scholarship program was created to encourage outstanding students to pursue careers related to environmental public policy and to encourage outstanding Native American and Alaska native students to pursue careers related to health care and tribal public policy. Contact Novella Beskid at 777 U95o tor more lnlormation. Fair life proves exc LITTLE continued from page 3 games are rigged. He said people are alw seen a show on "20/20" revealing the games who cut open a ping-pong ball at the boot! a magnet in the ball. "Every game out here is about skill," h are harder, but it can still be done." He sa game. "If you can't do it every single time, th said. After working with the fair long enougl to go back to school and eventually becon "I enjoy showing people how to do thin "I'm planning on going back to school always said next year, but it keeps gettir JtSHIP WINNERS. :es and an allowance up to But more than that, Army course that develops your abilites and confidence, t lead to success. S TAKE ;all 7IRT(7IF ^OcT. 14-16 Oct. 17 a Chairman encourages improved communication MINUS continued from page 1 dent senate Rules Committee Chairman Jonathan Sharpe encouraged improved communication between the student senate and faculty senate. "Our leaders here [in student senate] want to meet with corresponding leaders in the faculty senate in order to better communicate with them about issues that are important to USC students," he said. iting, interesting ays coming up to him saying they've 5 as being rigged He had one customer 1 because he was convinced there was e said "There may be some parts that id the workers must be able to do the ey dont want to put you in there," he h to save up some money, Little wants le a physical education teacher, gs ? when they're listening," he said. I and getting a higher education. I've ig longer and longer." iftlBltliM ill (flip;! I 1 Youwi fiii As a stude yoi Carolii As a mem To find out Takeai We also offer a Surchai] Se with *~>4 A XT lAKUl 710 Pulas Get it 3 Th :ved1h yllege Jewelry! JM I 10am-4pm lam-1 pm Homecoming wi encourage active HOMECOMING continued from page titles of 1998 Homecoming king and queen went to Seifert and Weaver, both seniors. "This is so amazing," Seifert said. "I came to this school without knowing anyone. I've accomplished so much: vice president of my fraternity, being in the No. 1ROTC in the nation and now this. It's awesome." The queen and king are required to be present throughout the rest of the Homecoming activities, but after this week, they have no designated responsibilities. "I wasn't required to participate in any outside responsibilities," said CarT7L 7_ 7 rresnmen encouraged VISITATION continued from pag "I'd love that, it would be great." said freshman Latrell Fletcher, a Moore resident. However, some students are more skeptical. "I think that if s a great idea, as long as both roommates are in agreement, because it might make some people feel uncomfortable," said Jill Coleman, Bates House resident. New budget bill acce SENATE continuedfrom page 1 Sharpe disagreed, saying "It would be highly inappropriate to talk about senate matters in Italian 121. "You see [the bill] as a restriction, but I say it's an incentive." Sen. Brad Weeks also showed support for the bill and stressed the significance of senate duties. "If one hour forces people to leave, then that isn't being a senator," Weeks said. "We have a name for that, and it's called lip service leadership." The bill will be voted on at next Wednesday's senate meeting. "Regardless of what becomes of this bill, senators will be encouraged to record their office hours," Sharpe said. 11 find many optic itfew opportunities, :nt of the University of South Cz i are eligible for membership in la Collegiate Federal Credit Uni ber, you are offered many advai more, give us a call or visit our t dvantage of the best opportuniti fe-FteeAlM at the Humanities Building for rnng the University Community Full-Service Financial Advantage jnaEIcolleg Federal Credii ki Street Columbia, South Carolina 2 (803)251-8474 1-800-476-5861 nes A Wee nner hopes to participation 1 oline Parler. "I just had to participate in the week's activities." However, even though the school does not require further participation, the king and queen take their respec tive responsibilities seriously. "I'm so very honored to be chosen as Homecoming queen, and I plan to continue to use this position as a leadership role and to continue community involvement," Weaver said. "I hope to encourage active participation between students and alumni, because as a senior, that is something that I'm beginning to be more concerned about." to talk to hall leaders el Robinson's goal is to provide the students with what they're asking for. "What we really want to do is please all the residents as best we can, but without student input, we can't know what students want. "Freshman residents, talk to your residence hall representatives and tell them what you think," Robinson said. "We really want to help you." ipted by Senate "I would like to see it become part of the duties of a senator." Clardy presented the budget bill for the 1998-99 fiscal year. The bill dictates the use of carryover funds to the student organizations. Clardy noted that organizations have their funds revoked or frozen if they are not represented at two consecutive Treasurer's Workshops, and if they do not register with the Office of Campus Activities in the fall. The senate unanimously approved the bill with a roll-call vote. Senate absences on Wednesday included Kelly Rempfer, Scott Lucas, Courtney Stangry, Denisha Hendricks, Kimberle Hartwell, Kayin Darby, Jay McMillian, Ketra Thomas and Allison Elko. ins... ? trolina, on. ntages. offices. ies! your convenience! S. IATE : Union 19211 ik. ^fficia^ookstor^^^Sc\ eene St. Russell House (803) 777-4160 | 19