The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 12, 1979, Page Page 3, Image 3
* *
USCtra
half millic
By Ronda T?n
Qamccocfc 8t?f
USC spends more than $500,000 ann
according to Harold Brunton, vice pres
Tkl. fiw 1 ? * 1 >1
hub iigure iiiuuucs uusu cuuevuuu
people. "Trash should be a low priorit
work," Brunton said. "The Americai
students, feels there is nothing wrong
they want to."
The popularity of fast food restai
problem on campus, according to B
workers face a constant battle to keep i
"WE ARE TRYING TO FIGHT the |
trash containers, but it is discouragi
reflection pond," he said.
Bus stops are the latest problem at
they can leave trash on the seat when
few steps to deposit it in a trash contaii
The litter problem "seems to b<
congregate," Brunton said. "The Ri
Bridge and the Humanities building se
areas."
The Gamecock causes a heavy-littei
often throw it down when they have fi
blows the paper apart and causes an e\
"The only action we can take is t
containers and hope students becoir
problem. As long as students and fac
ford enough manpower to control the a
JACK REYNOLDS, USC superinU
comes in each Saturday to clean up
crew deDends on what coes on over the
"We have to spend a lot of time pi
biggest problem is caused by people p
bins."
The majority of USC students ar
discarding their litter properly, Reyno
The responsibility for keeping the <
students and faculty themselves, accoi
S. C. senati
uru/L rcirc
By Km Fr??l ai
Qamacock Staff Writer ti
S.C. Senators Strom Thurmond J1
and Ernest Hollings said they are
in favor of the bill introduced in the H
U.S. Congress this summer to re- aj
establish the draft. a
Quentin Crommelin, legislative c
assistant to U.S. Sen. Harry Byrd, ,?
D-Va., one of four senators who C(
introduced the bill, said: "Former v
President Ford has suspended H
existing laws (requiring
registration) for a study and 8
: i& n
^arwr uus cuweii iu ignore 11. sen.
Byrd is a little bit disturbed about
this. He would just like to see
existing laws reinstates. He is not (
in favor of peacetime draft. It's *
just a question of preparedness." 1
David Elam, press secretary for *
Sen. Thurmond, said: "At this N
time Thurmond feels, since he is ^
not for the draft, that we have a
A ?f Dili ItA /AAIA iltA
(uvu cii HIJ . uui iic iccia uuti urc
mechanism for the draft should be 1
put into motion. That means *
registration." Thurmond was not i
involved in introducing the bill. i
I
"YOU DONT WANT to push an r?
alarm, but registration is a means
by which, under some dire
emergency, we could acquire more
personnel quickly and efficiently,"
Elam said. Sen, Thurmond would
like registration "strictly for
national security reasons," he
d/IHAH
UVIVIWI
In a radio/TV interview in
Washington, Sen. Hollings said he
supported registration. "Yes,
military manpower is below par.
The voluntary army is not
working, and we're going to have
a MMtiotar If itio Vn Onlnrt fn
VV IW^IOtVI U TT V * V 5VAII5 w
diminish that 121 days (of
readiness) down to 10. Un- ,
fortunately, the administration
opposes it.
"If we at least get the
a.1 ? 1 il
reBisirtiuun going uuu UKU BW
how the volunteer army works | L
ish bill- i
?n a year j
nptoton
IWrttor I
ually to keep the campus clean,
ident of operations.
and providing jobs for about 50
y, but it requires more and more
i population, as exemplified by |
I with throwing trash anywhere
I
irants causes the biggest litter
run ton. who said USC grounds
ip with litter. f
problem by getting new,attractive I
Ing to see them thrown into the f
USC, Brunton said. "People feel I
ft _ i i. a. 1 J a . i M
i uiey go, uui 11 wouia omy latce a 1
ier." ;
i the worst wherever students
issell House, the Pickens Street
em to be the most heavily-littered
r, Brurtton said, because students
inished reading. "The wind often
/en greater Droblem." he added
o provide more attractive trash
te as sick as we are about the
ulty tolerate litter, we cannot afbuse."
indent of grounds, said a crew
weekend litter. "The size of the
WM>k<>nH " hp si>iH
eking up litter by hand, but the
marking in front of the large trash (
e "pretty conscientious" about
Ids said, "but some don't care."
:ampus litter-free rests with the
rding to Brunton.
>rs favor
statement
gain, one more year, one more j?
me, then we can make that .
ldgement," Hollings said. 1
?m *-*111 _ r I S3
mary xuuis, press wxrcuii y 101
[ollings, said the senator has been
gainst the volunteer army all
long, and his position has not
hanged. Blacks, the poor, and
ther disadvantaged people
ompose a large portion of the
oluntary army. Ellis said, "Sen.
[ollings feels the draft is fairer
ecause everybody is put in the
ame hat."
ONE STUDY by the Department
>f Defense has found that current
computer technology could easily
neet emergency mobilization
imetables, and that inductions
vould begin only 14 days sooner
vith peacetime registration.
Opinions around USC campus
/aried. Chris Judge, a sophomore,
laid "I would not like the idea too
much because I'm healthy and in
ny prime years. I'd probably have
:o do if they had the draft." !
Tha GAMECOCK U th* atudant
nawapapar of tha UnlvaraHy of South
CaroMna and la pubNahad ttwaa tlmaa a
waafc on Mondays. Wadnaadoya and Fri
%*mjm uwncy mv IPW WHI vyimy MmVlWTS
wd onw wmWy on Thuradiy? during both p
HimnM Muk>n? with tha axcaptlon of p
unlvaralty holidays and examination H
pariod*. |g
Opinion* txprMMd in tha GAMECOCK I
ar* thoaa of tha adfcora and not thoaa rjf tha W:
UnJvaraity of South CaroBna. H
Tha Univarahy of South Carotna la an ||
aqoal opportunity Institution. SI
Tha Board of Studant Publications and |||
Communications Is tha pubNshar of tha ||
Oamaoocfc. Tha Studant Madia Offioa is tha 11
parent organisation of tha Gamacook. ^
Chenga of addraaa forms, subscription f|l
raquasts and othar corraapondanca should M
ba sant to tha GAMECOCK, Box 86131, M
Russell Hoosa. Unlvarsity of SC.. |?!
Columbia. S.C. 29208. Subscript ton rat as
ara IS.BO par aamastsr and *2 for tha j|s
summar sasslons. H
Third class postaga paid at Columbia. 4^
>-mr : - :'^fl
Utter bug the sti
Millionai
\
ousinesi
By Colleen Stem
Qamacock SUM Writer
Millionaire Stewart Fason of
Columbia would like to teach a
practical course on the stock
market, at USC ? with $1 million
available for students to invest.
Fason, vice-president of the
Bache brokerage firm, would call
his proposed one-semester course
Stock Marketing and Money
Management.
"People get a poor education in
handling money effectively and
making their money work for
them," Fason said. Though
economics is taught at USC, it only
i ^gig?
I ?
DOWNTOW
PHONE ORDI
OP!
4" bv 8"BAAi
Served with AM Thasa Moms.
Salami. Roast Baaf. Pasu
Chaasa, Lattuca, Mustard at
put on a Larga Italian RoH.
sub:
WITH THE |
I PURCHASE I,
I OF 3 SUBS {
^JITI^HISCOUPONl
IA IMBII fiMKium I >i
IV Iiaoii piuwioill Ull b'ampilS 19 II
idents, not the containers.
i?
ire wants 1
c rnnrca:
touches on the subject of the stock >
market. "When university
students go out in the business
world, they are going to have in- v
vestment capitals, but they need to c
know how to deal with money
f k stFason added. a
TO MAKE THE course j
beneficial for the student, Fason \
believes first-hand experience is {
the key factor. To give students
this experience, he is willing to 1
open a trust fund of $1 million. He (
will then turn this money over to ,
his students for investments under ?
his supervision. This is to prove his .
theory that "anyone can be a |
:RS ACCEPTED 252
:N 9:30 AM - 6:30 Pi
iOUS SUB
9 Put Togo t bar: Ham. Bologna. p|jj
mm/, mna runcey, MoxsrmBm ||ji
id Our Own Special Smuc#. AM g
WITH ANY i
SUPER SUBS'
ML THE TEAU
YOU CAN DRINK j 5
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4 V' ' .vAS'rt ' .
.V * i m ? 4 * . VI /Vjf
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ie responsibility of
to teach
at USC
vinner in the market."
Fason does not want a salary for
lis service. If a profit is made, he
trill donate the money to a charity
>f his choice.
"I would like to see a program
started in teaching people to deal
vith money," he said. Though
<*ason could only teach the course
or one semester, he hopes it will
>e the beginning of a continuing
>rogram.
FASON HAS NOT always had
\he ability to lend $1 million to
iiuversuy siuaenis. He had the
'fairy tale" kind of life; the
lenniless man who worked his way
o be a millionaire.
I
N STREET I
1-0998 I
m
WF I
Coca Cola I
WITH PURCHASE OF
V CHEESE STEAK I
SUB $4" I
^BeAru HS
gHTH|X0UP0j
' W ? "? ? to ?