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Student praises i l article To the Editor: In reference to the article dealing with the energy crisis (Gamecock-April 7). Encouraging the extended use of fossil fuels by saying, 1 1? * ciiuu^u cuui remains ior ZUU400 years . . and "we must inevitably come back to coal.. evidences the kind of attitude that is keeping our country from developing a firm, permanent solution to the energy problem. At least it is recognized in the article that fuel resources are running out. Finally the light is beginning to dawn and we are defining our problem. Not only do WP nPtfvt tn dof nuimi ? " ^ W fjV-V UTTUjr UU11I burning natural gas but we need overall to conclude our dependence on the burning of all fossil fuels. America's ambitions are far reaching and being, complacent over having fossil fuels for a short period of time will not advance the purpose of the United States. Peter G. Eaeth Engineering Junior f > 4^ (^) A^aL(l) (^ttr^eri 1777 fl t<?(( tl a>'Vi ' ond thot'i th# way it It... I PEEL UK6 SocH A Look NURD HAuiiUG- To TttumB CflRSfcflCK. pD^m To 2$0--Z SCHOOL. Gcrr \< h n .1 i -i JUIUV^ UCUj u. To the Editor: I propose that SG identify by number: (A) letters from students suggesting ways in wtiich our common interest might be better served, as well as (B) important legislative proposals; and that SG make both available for reading by interested mpmhprc nf mir fAmwnnUn *1?4 1 M w* vma wtiaiktuiuij j oiiu uitti OVi' periodically store both permanently on microfiche in Cooper Library. I propose that students indicate their responses to items so numbered by marking a USC optical scan testing form CC 202, and that students deliver the forms to SG for tabulation, interpretation, etc. so that input can be (A) fed back to the community, and (B) analysed by a J-*- 1 * J ' lAjuiimici iu ucieci irerias in voting in AWSM jq i AUt tl' > -4 than . r 8 n^u ? Z7L w J. i (A3 r/rrwi available fat Asso m'.mrtoi .?*' .'ii ! , VN'' > ' ' J ' 4r THose Fflrucv TVe HAD IT... No r poRs^He^ctoRueni^ H}it8HWfu&- for ne 's? AND AU- r Ue GONNh Sf\UE UP ANI A SoufED-Uf TRuniR M6 A CAtf- IF IT'S.. I A nelected s order that (1.) decisions may be based on the expertise of specialists, and the desires of the community, and so that (2.) disorganized groups within the community may better communicate and coordinate their activities as a group. Practicality: Teachers currently use form CC 202 to obtain input from students during examinations. Cost: Several computer programmers have offered to develop the programs required free of charge; form CC 202 actually costs less than $.01 each (sold for $.05 by one bookstore) and can be read by USC's optical scanner at the rate of 3,000 per hour for $10.00. This April's elections have already cost over $3,000, but could be held using this system for less than $100. ICC lUIg 11 UU11 08-Bring al k you to all who su% and the Open Door c ecent Women's Day. ying Woman t-shirU " $3.00 at the foUxmm Office of Student Activities Room 110 Pendleton Bldg. 777-2780 South Rnildinor T\aot ? ? ? ? Open Door Russell House 321 777-7174 dated Women Stude nOR5 1 I'M THE U\sriwiu(r r EVe?DO.\ *>Bov . / / I L SS 1 peak out William Hamilton Stewart Law School M Editor's Note: William Stewart was an unsuccessful candidate for SG president for '77-'78. To the Editor: To the Horseshoe residents-I would like to thank all of the people who took time to vote Monday in the Horseshoe government election. As president next year 1 will try to honor all of the points covered in my platform and work hard to make sure that the Horseshoe remains the best place on campus to live. Tom Keeves '77-'78 Horseshoe President i Today r -rn H luhch * vported it our } are still -* -? Locations s * TltS