The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 18, 1976, Page Page 6, Image 6
Energy-^
THERE ARE only two option
Brunton. The first is to close the s
to take money from another dei
"We think we have been r
energy," said Shelley. The unive
and the new wing to the Russel
gone up only 4 per cent, while ei
Shelley said.
In addition to the time clocks, I
low energy lights outside, said :
He said that the lights are high
fourth the energy of incandesce
nffi/./. linn n* > *1
JL 11^ UI11V,C HU3 aidU DllTJJJT^U LI
buildings.
"It looks pretty," said Shelley.'
"WE HOPE eventually to h
system," said Shelley. This will b
utilities in a building on or off aut
all systems in a building includii
ding that some schools are able to
two to four years.
"We're going at it slowly,"
everything at once and find it's nc
it."
The energy office is trying to
Turning out lights for more than h
Shelley, and if everyone did t!
siderably.
"One thing we need very muc
said Shelley. "I would like to get
this program."
At the height of the energy crii
sneuey said students were involv
and he indicated this sort of thing
Hpfirlipstnnpi
stereotyping; broadcastii
awareness programs on ET1
featuring handicapped children
text and comic books.
OTHER PROPOSALS wer
provoding grants for research
universities; preventing handica
thrnuph Hpnlth pHnpitmn in
0 v.. 11. fltl IW
on prenatal care, preventive chi
care, genetics, and nutritioi
creating resource centers ai
training programs for families
handicapped; disseminating i
formation on accessib
recreational facilities. Furth
proposals were: giving tax crec
for building accessible priva
buildings; training public tra
sportation drivers to help ha
dicapped; obtaining priority f<
handicapped in government job
modifvins laws to hp-ln family
support unemployable ha
dicapped; and requiring 01
nafiSiH"
| ? A
ffi I 1 I I ki: I I
r?i a paramount ptcturv ]
1KJ tncotor !
4?3f> I W> ^[:j
6th Week1??J
At
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I .* ITJCTj rj 4:45
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Page 1
s if the energy supply runs out, said
school for several days and the other is
partment.
noderately successful in conserving
rsity has added several new buildings
1 TT I i
i riouse, dui energy consumption has
nergy costs have gone up 48 per cent,
the energy office has also begun using
Shelley.
pressure sodium lights which use onent
lights.
le practice of lighting the outside of
"But it uses up a lot of energy."
ave a central energy management
e a central computer which would shut
omatically. The computer will control
1C fire and seeuritv said SHpIIav aH.
earn back their original investment in
said Shelley, "I don't want to do
>t right. Education will be a big part of
eliminate impractical use of energy,
lalf an hour will save some energy said
hat consumption would be cut conh
is input especially from students,"
students more actively involved with
lie offnr fho AmK 1
?? Httvi uk. inau uh ciuudl^u U1 13/t,
ed in energy conservation committees
may be helpful in the future.
1 From Page 5
d
ig course in special education for all
17. ^1
* , icatucia.
in
Other proposals dealt with
disabled veterans, the aged handicapped,
severe or multiple
handicapped, and special
*n problems of the minority hannc
j; j
r~ uicappea.
)ls
Id
n;
id ?
PIZZA Ol
le Rolling to U
li't For FREE-f >
'e 6:00 p.m., 1
n- Call 2
or
ie
1 ??
;! ACT'O.NJ
;? qk' I
] I I U-? \
(|If you graduate within the
| >time to apply for Peace Co
<|VISTA assignments in the I
| with degrees in math, scie
('services, health fields, lav*
. I 'Get an application from tli
(|sign up for an interview.
! 'campus Nov. 29.
Lower in
aided by
By KAREN LEE
Gamecock Staff Writer
New rules in the intramural
program have reduced the number
and severity of injuries this fall, a
USC health official said Tuesday.
Isao Hirata, Thomson Health
Center director, said the "trend
has been reversed" in frequent
injuries in the football intramural
program. Hirata said ''nothing
really serious has happened this
year."
Last year there were 181
students treated at the Health
Center for injuries resulting from
roughness. Seventy one of these
injuries occurred during the flag
Since July 1, there have been 93
intramural-related injuries. No
figures on intramural injuries
were available Wednesday.
There is a medic on service at
the field during the game, as a part
of the center's policy, said Hirata.
The intramural program is
"definitely a more controlled
situation," Hirata said. The policy
introduced last year is being enforced
and there is a "disciplinary
approach" to the football intramural
program.
THE POLICY guiding the
football program was introduced
last October as a result of increasing
severe student injuries. It
was a five part plan introduced by
Robert Alexander, dean of
students. The plan included:
asking the officials to call stricter
games, asking managers to
recommend fair play, ejecting
rnnah nlanarc cnennn/li?rt
& VU^II piWjViO) OUOpV/llUillg i UU^ll
teams, and threatening to cancel
the entire program.
Hirata said the placement of an
extra official at every game may
have helped to reduce the number
of injuries.
A team sportsmanship grading
system was devised by the office of
intramural activities this fall. It's
purpose was to promote sport______
S.C. Compos
iST Delivery
o Midnight
52-7383
IN THE j|
PEACE CORPS i;
AND VISTA !j
YOU'LL FIND |
PLENTY |
OF ACTION ji
next few months, now is the|I
ps overseas assignments and!1
S. ACTION needs volunteers'!
ices, education, professional!*
and many other areas. 1\
e Placement Office now and |
Representatives will be on|?
tramural i
new game
smanship and reduce the number
of severe injuries.
Under this program, teams were
rated on a scale from "A" to "E".
These were in turn translated into
points, with an A equalling 10
points, B-8, C-5, D-2, E-0.
At the end of three games all
teams who had an average score
of 6.5 or better, were eligible to
enter the playoffs. Any team with a
cpnro loce f V?om A C
uiuu ?#.j, nau iu appeal
before the sportsmanship board.
TEAMS WERE judged on unnecessary
roughness, cooperation, ,
Hon?rHP? 40 4
; ^wpertweete^inow
^?6el(6)mttmiXcooe8 or daw* And
VOM56 ooils CW
$8^ "H?
iHwtiK mntmol Hiok P/J??u? U?]
: u Jtittcfer* cieasvr, km distorted ?*jxh] than at
jew?y roe^t tote heard.: dtl ^
('kmoor ICPMb. iilpil
:::.'i' .. * ; \V+:: * ; V- : ' ' . ' "' ' > ' .***' ': .V >v:'V::'
.......y^ .v ..... .. : ^y.y-.y 'g, v...
"Z/bOUttytt
gSSSSSSSSSSSSSSgSSSSSSSSS
I HEAI<
THANKSGI
[Monday, Noveml
Russell House Ca
-featu
Carved Roast
Carved Bake
Iplus all the tr
served buffe
\ Every be
V, UNIVER0IT'
njuries
rules
and respect for the officials.
The Intramural consciousraising
began two years ago when
there was an attack on an official
by a player, resulting in the official
incurring a concussion. At the
same time, the administration was
growing concerned about the large
number of student iniuries. ^
Hirata said that a major reason
for the effectiveness of last year's
plan was that it was backed by
himself, Alexander, and Robert C.
Dalrymple, director of intramural
activity.
DEALER
PiuiK^ IttW lOO
Itt)vLtt?mi>v wtMrf ' WE !i
Hra-toreprodu? LISTENivOHnKvouVe
usad to. WE
SERVICE
f 21 y?ar?
^ same location I
2714 Povino St. j
YE! HEAR YE! I
ime to the I
IVING I
FEAST I .
Der 22, 5-7 p.m. :|
feteria 1
ring- J
Turkey j
d Ham I
w)
immings |
t style I 0
11 for $1.99j
dy is Welcome! |
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