The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 29, 1979, Page Page 5, Image 7

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News briefs ?/ USC team gets grants . a I Seven USC scientists have been awarded nearly $1 million a for research in the area of genetics and developmental s biology research which could have long-range significance in . the fight against cancer. 1 t< Philip Mirkes, spokesman c for the team, said the efforts of the USC scientists "are quite i( diverse." "Although much of our work is not directly related to cancer research, our fin- s dings will add to the body of information which pvpnhmliv u will lead to an understanding of c how normal cells become cancerous," Mirkes said. j* Central to the team's efforts I are such unlikely characters as I a featherless chicken and i I bread mold. | | rne projects are supported by grants from the American \ Cancer Society, the National Institute of Health and the National Science Foundation Holderman breakfasts slated The Russell House University Union will sponsor _ a monthly breakfast with USC President James B. Holderman beginning Wednesday. The first 19 students to sign up at the Russell House University Union, RHUU, will be invited to attend the first breakfast. Sign up will be on a first-come, first-served basis. The breakfasts will be held in the Kussell House Ballroom from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. During this time, there will be a question and answer session between students and President Holderman. Other activities include student introductions, opening com 1UCI1U) ll Will H1C JTICMUCIH ctllll the free breakfast. I ATLANTIC I |:j [l Mono Q H || All Night Long 1 1 ATLANTIC II [1 || I Butterflies P\ jf Affairs of Janice ? ll Heating, lighting regi Enerc By Chris Doyle Gamecock Staff Writ* An ad-hoc committee, formed in 1976 by tudying energy conservation and methods iciency on the USC campus. The committee consists of 20 USC repres tudents. Other committee members repres ireas, such as utility plants, housina anH ti larold Brunton, vice-president of operation These representatives meet once a month i nd conservation methods. USC closed for two weeks in February 1 hortage. Edwin Shelley Jr., secretary of the commii sast expensive methods of energy consen implemented. TIME CLOCKS have been installed in aca< o shut down heating and cooling systems upied. The hot water for all these buildings is a Shelley. "We're in the on-going process of lighting People don't realize that this campus is trem Half of the light switches in the business ai ot in use but "adequate" lighting is still helley. Faculty were asked to turn thermosU Conservation methods were installed in th ^ardlaw buildings, such as energy efficient ooling systems, Shelley said. "We've taken the simple things as far as /e're going to have to spend money," Shelle; DOHOR CI i? ii wreCTwaBinttACgiagEU^Vft 1 Need Extra | MONEY? I Receive up to $80.00 If a Month by being on a| blood plasma program j Call or Visit % Hyland Laberatorl 1620 Gervais St. 254-228 hSSbSM dated [y conservati 1977, everybody was reading newspapers tT?: ii university uperauons, is SHELLEY SAID i of improving energy ef- maintained the san school year, yet cos entatives, including three The biggest enerj >ent the major energy-use ditioning, according he coliseum, according to Many people belie is. long period of war md discuss problem areas because of the air c The next move in 977 beCflltSP nf an pnppov ? i "? ? ? iiievziictincai neaung he expects this to be ] ttee, said the simplest and The most energy-* nation have already been and Gambrell Hall. reduced from $25,OC demic and office buildings heating, Shelley sai< when buildings are unoci also turned off, according THE LEAST efficien design; Russell Hoi reduction," Shelley said. buildings because er tendously overlit." 2nd toxic substance! dministration building are maintained, according to HMKm its down to 68 degrees. ? . le Coker Life Science and windows and heating and ? x .railM H we can go. To progress, | y said. "In late 1976, early n K M^j|f|gg|| x> SlSS&iSsiw Did sb H I I NTER I 1ihh'nwi't'.'"^r^n'jf'mm 11 b min ? iff I W Mon.-Wed.-Fri. H I IAS 8:00 am-4:00 pm H ? WMfS Tues. & Thurs. Bgj * wJB ^ 03 < i ^? ^Mffi?M^^^^^??aflgnM?i8a?i fiSSS^9H B; ^ I o Russi h Feb. 1 $s= -.T-- -7-2&?rli@?j:-:'J i?3IJe& 1 flL v---: :^-- ..-:; ggs ro ? A .-pH ? -4L! w Km \\ Call 8 H?y{ 1 ? I I. < A <P . H 11 Re ' 9 I 1 I * ^ 29HH Call 8 * b I ? jf B rMjmTTtHr'TfifWM * BBwwHMBMBBBBBBBIBBBBw Russell House Capstone T< on examined pretty much aware that there was a problem from but the problem has been keeping them aware." he was disappointed to discover that USC has te rate of energy consumption since the 1977-78 uj nave nacu JU ^CICCIll. ;y consumption results from the use of air conto Brunton. zed that USC saved energy this fall because of the Ki weather but actually more energy was used onditioning, Brunton said. energy conservation will include revamping the and cooling and installing insulation. Brunton said >art of a five to ten year program. ifficient buildings on campus are the Humanities The filpptrir hill fnr rarnlinu ? 1 ? uu> vaitm vuiiotuiil IlitS UCCIl 0 to $7,000 a month because of less lighting and 1. t buildings include the BA building, because of poor se, because it is used so often and the science ergy levels must be maintained for experiments according to Shelley. r vrV A# ,rom v university dining services hat's New? a really BIG Thirst ounce Soft Drinks now available 1 necock Snack Bar I mina UP . .. I 6 - Mexican Night j HI House Cafeteria ; 4 - Valentines Special op of Carolinn 198 for Reservations I Fine Dining i Of Top of Carolina s, volving Restaurant I * :riday evenings ! a? A nm - O rk?v? W ^ B I I S | R | J> SJ 198 for Reservations I (L A *> p of Carolina Sooth Hall The Mad Italian Convenience Store *