The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 22, 1976, Page Page 3, Image 3
. Frats join
to fight vs
By EDITH McNEILL
Gamecock Staff Writer
Campus police and USC
fraternities joined forces last week
4} in an effort to control vandalism
against USC property.
nm - a. r ^^.^..^14., AntMA nn n
* I ne siep-up ui sctum^ u?nc as a
^ result of vandalism or. the USC
| campus by Clemson supporters
' two weeks ago.
M.D. Harrelson, campus police
chief, asked the fraternities to help
them patrol because some of the
< buildings around campus had been
painted, said John Elkins, IFC
advisor.
j "Five people have been working
\ with the police from 11:00 at night
\ to 7:00 in the morning," said John
Benson, IFC president. "Every
i night different members of the 16
4 fmtprnities have been oar
1 ticipating with the police in the
| patrol."
itar*
gci?
i . $1,250 gift
from Shell
I
The University of South Carolina
j has received $1,250 from the Shell
j Companies Foundation, Inc. to
renew a "Shell Unit" at the
University.
Shell Units, established in 1970
by the Foundation, are donations
; designed to help meet a national
J q need by strengthening unj
dergraduate education in public
controlled colleges and univer^
sities.
The funds coming to USC will b
divided so that a first grant for $50C
will be administered by Provost
Keith E. Davis, while a $750 grant
4 will be used in the College of
T Business Administration.
L 400 SI
i
I
*
CHRISTM
* BUY THEM NO
"TAKE ADVANT
, I . '22
' < *
I
i police cia
indalism scr'
By DEBB1
Gamecock
Benson said the fraternities were
patrolling the newer and more 41 The gl
expensive buildings on campus That's ou
because of the high expense in- beginning
volved in having the buildings dinator of
cleaned. Operatic
Walkie-talkies were used in College i
contacting the police, Benson said. Mechanics
The fraternity members helping in students
the patrol were not allowed to machines
nrroctc Thou ilist rOnftrtpH A If Vir>llrt
1 IlGIVVy & VOVO. JMUV k wv. r&lVllUU^l
any unusual activities to the police, engineerii
Unlike the week before, "This designing,
week has been real quiet," W.P. realistical
Wagner of the campus police, said, that will v
"We've suspected that local money, a
people, as well as people from "designin
Clemson have been doing the
vandalism on camp.us." SIX MA
Vandalism was also reported on The econ
the Clemson campus. "Some building i
buildings on campus had been were used
?i 1-- i u?
spray paimeu eariy r huay secunu na
morning," said a Clemson official.
Judiciary refei
By MARK J. LUNDGREN
Gamecock Staff Writer
A referendum will be held today in the second
floor lobby of the Russell House from 9 a.m. to 5
r? m nllnwinu students tn voire their annroval
or disapproval of the constitutional amendment
concerning the student Judiciary.
Student Government (SG) law provides that
the student body must consider the amendment
in a referendum prior to submitting it to the
Board of Trustees,
-If the student body approves of the amendI
ment, it will be submitted to the board at its
December 10 meeting. The board has the final
step in confirming the amendment. If the
student body does not approve the amendment,
a new one will have to be composed, said SG
i President Dave Wilsford.
i Tho naccQcro nf tho ampnrlmpnt whirh has
A AIV V* V??V " ------ -.?,been
approved by the Student Senate anc
Wilsford will "bring the Supreme Courl
structure in line with all segments of the
??? ?MB?
IICTAi i
K Mf 4SP S JiWfl JP
HURTS VALUE
AS SPECIAL? *3
IW OR LAY-AWAY FOR O
AGE OF A SALE AND TAKE TM
1 MAIN ST. (DOWNTOWN)
,ss smasher
ap glass sw
IK BAliWKLL
Staff Writer
ass crushers are working like i
r problem?they crush too fa;
to run out of glass," said Tim J
Operation Ground Brown.
>n Ground Brown is a project
of Engineering course, "D<
al Components," that required six
to design and build safe, in<
for crushing throwaway glass tx
h the main purpose of the project
lg students some practical expc
, a secondary purpose is to se
lly possible to set up a recycling
/ork at cleaning the environment;
iccording to Jur. He calls th
rt ivinn'o nnn/^c rofthon Ki
5 iui man o utxuo i ainvi man 111
.CHINES have been built and are
ological principle was included
n that only a bare minimum of
1 and most of the parts were either
ind, or junk materials. Jur said i
endum voi
Judicial Reform Act of las
Wilsford.
THE JUDICIARY as outlin
section concerning it in the cc
of harmony" with the new J
according to Wilsford.
The present constitutional li
Supreme Court shall have
members and two faculty m<
system provides for five stud<
faculty members, and on<
member.
Implementation of the nev
[ plete except for the Suprem<
: The other major area thai
would affect is impeachrr
; present constitution the Ser
imnrnophrtionf Qpfinn and nlci
; said that this procedure prov
I or balance.
t The amendment would chai
; so that the charges would t
1.9? up |B
1RISTMAS ! ,
I
TO PAY"
9SSBM
B&J&A&fPlf Aftt)
I I c
I 1 c
?rnsB !
s smashing
cessfully
was a problem with one machine?it crushed the
glass so fine it was almost glass dust. But the problem
was corrected with a little redesigning.
charm. The machines can crush about 450 pounds ol glass
t, we're jn 20 minutes. One group has already readied their
or, coor- target mark of one ton of crushed glass. The glass will
be sold to a Winston-Salem, N.C. firm for 1V<> cents
rom the per pound, with the proceeds covering the costs of
sign of materials.
groups of
xpensive jur SAID that in the second semester of the two
ittles. course sequence, students will build and design can
is to give smashers, plastic bottle shredders, and newspaper
rience in binders. In one of the advanced engineering courses,
? if it is students will draw up plans for building, operating,
machine and financing an overall recycling center that could
ind make handle paper, cans, plastic and glass.
jir work Jur said that such a plant already exists in Grand
; wants." Rapids, Iowa, which, though nonprofit, makes
enough money selling glass to pay their workers. The
working. actual building of such a recycling center for the
in their university would not be feasible, said Jur, since it
ipw narts umnlH wnrW nn a vnliintppr basis and volunteers are
recycled, hard to keep when they find out how messy the work
hat there is.
te scheduled today
t spring," said Senate, and the trial would then take place in
the Supreme Court.
;d by the present THIS SYSTEM is structured after Nebraska
nstitution is "out which has a unicameral legislative structure,
jdicial structure as does SG. The unicameral system has only
one legislative body.
iw states that the The amendment to be presented at the
seven student referendum is a revision of the one the student
mbers. The new seriate passed on October 6. William Patterson
nt members, two did not approve of the amendment,
administration The amendment was studied and revisions
were made at meetings between SG and
system is com- university administration officials.
Court.
the amendment Wilsford said that the changes made satisfied
ent. Under the both SG and the administration of the
ate initiates any university but did not alter the basic concept of
i trif?c it WilsfnrH thp ampnHmpnt
ides for no check The main changes were the impeachment
clause and certain wording changes.
ige the procedure Copies of the amendment will be available at
e brought in the the polling place.
1
r Join us for dinner I
Thanksgiving Day \
.1 ik? TAD r A DAI IM A
ill iiiv I wi vi ^nnvkinn
( 'II be serving from 11:45 am-2:30 pm j
lall 8198 for for Reservations
I
choose from I
I
(oast Beef Dinner $4.95 I
With baked potato, peas&mushrooms, J
tossed salad, rolls&butter
aked Turkey ft Dressing Dinner
with sweet potatoes, peas&mushroomsj
whipped potatoes, tossed salad, rolls I
resh Baked Ham Dinner $3.95 I
- i
with sweet potatoes, peas&mushrooms,1
mashed potatoes, tossed salad, rolls
esserts: pumpkin pie, mincemeat pie,
ecan pie, chocolate cake, cheese coke
!
Univehoity Dining Services f
^ r THE PEOPLE PLEASERS"