Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clear to Students who plan to work with the Environmental Clean-up Campaign this Friday will meet at 6:45 March 9, in room 205 of Currell College. Volunteers for the ECC will clean up along high ways in Camp Fornance, Wheeler Hill, Valley Park, Eau Claire, the Farrow Road area and the area behind the governor's mansion. A Hotline will be operated Friday for Columbia residents to call if they have material to be picked up for recycling. Volunteers will be asked to work with the En vironmental Coalition Recycling Day on Saturday, Spinazzolo Continued from Page I have experienced, and helps him know just what would be more likely to work on the USC cam pus," Linda Harvey said. "It is my contention that students should have an active and responsible role in deciding University policies which concern them, such as open house hours and parking. "We ha4e an obligation to ourselves and others to speak out and be heard when these policies are being formulated. This is the position that my government will maintain. I ask for your support so that I might give our position a resounding victory--a people's victory," Spinazzolo said. Jennings Continued from Page 1 champion of students' needs and rights at Carolina," she said. She plans to enforce senate at tendance rules and see that Student Government does its homework, focusing not only on major problems students have, but also on the everyday problems students encounter. "We're aware of many problems at USC but I won't make specific statements off the top of my hat. We're meeting to discuss specifics Tuesday night. We realize there are many problems and I will offer an answer to these problems if I'm elected." Jennings said she did not think the previous controversy con cerning her registration priority would affect her election. "I think the students will vote on qualifications and not let ac cusations influence them. The whole affair is not that important," she said. =-up Cami begin Fri March 11. Tim McConnell, chair man of the project, said students participating will be given free food and University excuses from their classes. Interested students can $$4 ...in silk 01 Venise lace fI neckline, cuffs From our lovel Mrs. Roe Mari sultant, will be in your weddin coetet Ridi paign lay contact McConnell at the Student Government office or sign up at the ECC table on the first floor of the Russell House. Also, volunteers can come by the Student Government office during the campaign Friday. - i ? ~ i / *! -- owr ndrbo . . nhncngt adhmtaendsi icetan 8 -tumrcolcin -i u rdl cn delihtedto ssis yo g ln. .ofrn il Sawi Books thefts in automatic The University Discipline Committee today changed its policy on cases brought before the committee concerning stolen books. Any student the committee finds guilty of selling a book that was stolen or lost to either book store will receive an automatic one semester suspension. The change was necessitated because "the number of stolen book cases being brought before us e7 ~/ER RAK 0 DI.R UDOW may result suspension has skyrocketed," Ellen Corley, a student member of the University Discipline committee, said. No policy on the penalty for selling books not belonging to the seller had been in use, according to Corley. She said any ruling by the committee was working to get the managers of the two book stores, the Campus Shop and the South Carolina Bookstore, to post signs advising students of the penalties. TOWN NLv