The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 15, 1976, Page Page 4, Image 4
Students
ticket dist
^1 <rk /M -
J J J U1US8 l i
By DEBBIE BAGWELL
Gamecock Staff Writer
The majority of USC students pre
according to an opinion poll cond
(SG).
The poll was taken at the Nov. 8 W
Joe Hungate, of the SG Athletic (
during the ticket Dick-un to insure h
w a JT "
the pick-up are the ones who a
distribution.
The poll dealt with the location fo
for distribution. A total of 1254 poll
were unusable. Eighty-six per cent (
preferred the Russell House for
students (14 per cent) favored the
answer the question.
TIIKKK CHOICES were offered f
class rank, by ID number (the syst
come, first-served basis. The class r
choice, receiving 655 or 53 per ceri
number was favored by 436 people or
per cent liked the first-come, firstHungate
said fhat r?ir>lr-iir?
basketball season. Since the Russel!
many students, he said, the athleti
moved back to the Russell House.
IlUNCiATE SAID the athletic con
E. Alexander, Vice President of St
and President William H. Pattersoi
make the Union reserve the ballroor
be held there.
"Athletics are the most widelj
priority," Hungate said. "Hopefullj
l 1. n rA ?
uuck in me nussen tiouse by next
Hungate also said that the commi
rank distribution system. The systei
of 1 to 5, with 1 being assigned to g
with less than 30 hours. Students wh
have priority. Transfers, graduate
freshman classification.
Any system change would not be e
D J
xiuun urii
sponsored
By KATHLEEN McINTYRE
Gamecock Staff Writer
Alpha Phi Omega service
fraternity is sponsoring a drive to
provide books to inmates in South
Carolina's correctional facilities.
The books will be collected
through Nov. 22 and will be sent to
such centers as the Central
Correctional Center, the Rosewood
Boys' Club and the Willow Lane
Correctional Center.
"Thic ic fK/i ?- ' ?
a mo 10 me ii hici nay si major
service project for the year," Geoff
Darling, APO vice president said.
"We are collecting books of all
types from paperbacks, texts and
reference books to dictionaries,
novels and comic books."
"The project is being coordinated
with the head prison
librarian Dick Coolidge, who feels
tnat tne project is a good idea and
will be very helpful," Darling said.
COLLECTION BARRELS have
been placed in all dormitory lobbies,
the Russell House and the
library. The community as well as
local churches and campus
religion centers are also particinatinff
in thf? hriva aph %??sn
, c "...v.. ? ? V/ TT1II
make house pick-ups for all those
having 100 or more books.
"We are getting good response
from the community. We also hope
the campus response will be better
after the drive is more publicized,"
Pat Campolong, a member of the
committee, said.
Darling added that after only one
ad in the State newspaper "we
received about a dozen calls."
The APO fraternity decided to
have this book drive after seeing
prefer
tribution
aviL
fer ticket distribution by class rank,
ucted by the Student Government
ake Forest ticket pick-up.
Committee, said the poll was taken
etter accuracy. He said students at
re really concerned about ticket
r ticket distribution and the system
sheets were returned, 35 of which
1,041) of those responding said they
the distribution location and 170
! Coliseum. Eight students did not
or a ticket distribution system: by
em currently in use) or on a firstank
system was the most popular
it of the votes. Distribution by ID
35.8 per cent and 128 people or 10.5
served system.
will be moved to the Colispum for
I House location is preferred by so
ic committee will work to have it
imittee will work with Dean Robert
udent Affairs James B. Campbell,
n to get administrative direction to
n in oHifonnn oa funj
i hi uuvaiitc au uku UISU 1UUI1UI1 CtlFl
' used activity and should have
r, if we are successful, we'll have it
semester."
ttee would try to go back to a classn
would classify students on a scale
[raduate students and 5 to students
0 nave oeen ai US(J the longest will
s and law students will receive a
ffective until next year.
re for pris
1 by fratei
the minimum and poor educational
systems in prisons.
"ALTHOUGH BOTH USC and
Midlands Technical Center both
send instructors to teach in the
nricnn oHnnatinn piicfntvi J >
iux/ii vuuvuvkvii ojoiu111 111
Columbia, there are not enough
books for the prisoners," said
Darling. "The prisoners have
nothing to do."
Ilo CaiH t Vri t "if ttlAC<n
AV uuiu tuut II [/i lOUIICL a
had books available to them they
would be afc>le to keep their minds
occupied with thoughts concerning
I PIZZA ON WMM
Itolliii
Tuesday & Wednesday SP
ORDER a 12 inch Regulai
Super Pizza and get anoth
|
^ BBBaBBBS smfanaaaro mE
^ or co|1
| After 8:00 PM, any nighi
I Each person allowed one
? S. Beltline Charleston
i Dutch Square Two Not
1 noMH mm m
; ^^^yL^LlK
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fig ^msgm
tiBs? Pa3B
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i What
may look like the remains o
beer bust is actually a pile of b
scrap aluminum collected by i
distributor. Once recycled these b
Comvanv
JL J
By PATRICIA ELEAZER <
Gamecock Staff Writer
Wondering what to do with all
those aluminum cans left over
after the weekend? Well Budweiser
of Columbia. Inc.. will nav
, K J
oners :
rnity
something other than crime and i
violence." <
The service group will also sell
back any university text books that 1
are donated and put the money into i
a special fund for prisoners to use '
when they need books to take a s
course for credit.
"When we put a man in jail we
take away his right to vote, his '
right to hold office and his right to i
own a hand gun, but we can not j
take away his right to an I
pHlimHnn " narlind coirl *
A/MA AAI10 OU1U. 1
MLS ' I ;
g Fast to USC Campus <
ECIAL ;
orlfiinch (
- I
er for $1.00 i
'REE Delivery Mon. thru Fri, |
:all 252-7383 \
for Fast FREE Delivery ]
i
392311 BSBBBBBBBH HWahWWH
, AW 1 :
I I :
' any dinner fg '
nbination plate at Shoney's? <
t thru Nov. 23 | \
coupon per dinner. m j
Hwy. |
ch Rd. SllflflE ; <W. I
iBHfflB raiBOB ammam ES '
^ j
> Jylsoc HU|fe^f^^flHi
f a fraternity one day become pg
eer cans and or even more beer <
a local beer cents a pound for
eer cans may
buys used
Dut for them. bu
L.L. Price, president of Bud- fig
reiser of Columbia, said that of
Budweiser will pay 15 cents a m
pound for clean, dry aluminum
cans. The cans do not have to be
oeer cans. He added that a case (24 rc
cans) equals one pound. "i
The program was started almost T1
Iwo years ago and operates in rc
rinlnmhifl ?nH Arppnvillo Qi
jeginning, the program has been or
/ery successful according to Price, lil
From Jan. 1-Nov. 3 the Columbia ri
Center took in 45 tons of cans, or
raying $13,545 for over 2 million ot
:ans. th
Price said many groups have
Drought cans in but so far the st
esponse from USC has been low. ca
'Nobody's gotten involved," he
>aid. Oi
Bi
ihk center is not for profit, p.
'We sell the cans to Reynold's nc
\luminum for 15 cents a pound and be
UJ tdmMm
: TO TALK WITH SOM
: CARES
! + FREE PUfiNAMCV TP
* PROBLEM PREGNANE
AND REFERRAL
* ABORTION REFERRAI
? BIRTH CONTROL t FA
I* V.D. TESTING
[+ REFERRAL TO SOCIAI
AGENCIES AMI
OUR CONTACTS ARE
I 779-835
OR CALL TOLL
1 -800-922
; 1614TWON1
3
;
,
J?ff S*M?h~THE OAMEc5c?
irts for a new car, toys, tools
cans. The distributor navs 15 J
clean, dry aluminum cans. (?.
cans
. J
y the cans at 15 cents a pound. I
[ure it costs us 6 cents a pound to
>erate the center so it's not a
oney making deal," Price said.
The center was begun because, I
We are totally committed to total ^
ssource recovery," Price added.
We've just got a people problem,
hey dump it (trash) out on the
>ad and everywhere."
Price said it is unfair to blame
ily the beer companies for the
:ter problem. "I don't think it's
cht fnr nnnnto fn IaaI/ L'
D..v .v. i^wpiv i.u i\j\jiv uiuu voi tioiy
i our beer when there is so much
her cups, paper and cans out
ere."
Later Price said he wants to
art taking in glass as well as
ms.
The recycling center is at 1436
ikdale Rd. near the Williams"ice
Stadium and is open from 1-6
m. every Wednesday. Cans do
it have to be smashed before
in^br^ghtin^^
il Saturn. 9nt.| %
iEONE WHO
\ \; |
sriNG ' j; |
rvrAimc?i i*
y t ^v/vn^curav > ^
MILY PLANNING ; |
l kkvi\.c i;
EDICAL FACILITIES !
CONFIDENTIAL
\5 ..
FREE IN S.C. ; I
>-9750
OTCHRD.
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