Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jiampii Energy From Deriving energy from muncipal solid waste will be discussed at an 8 p.m. lecture April 29 at USC. Guest lecturer Dr. Stephen L. Law will review studies on the environmental impact of burning municipal solid waste and will overview picsciii tucigy i ctuvei y activities. His speech, to be held in Room 314 of the USC Jones Physical Sciences Building, is part of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy Piedmont section's spring meeting. The lecture is free and open to the public. Law is research super visor of the Resource and Environmental Assessment group and the Particulate Mineralology Unit of the Avondale Research Center, Department of the Interior, where he has been involved in research since 1967. "The amount of energy potentially available from combustible municipal solid waste is equivalent to about 10 percent of the coal used annually by electric utilities, and it is sufficient to light every home and office in the nation," Law said. "Not only are fuel sources conserved bv using waste as Real Estate j Day Seminar Housing into the 21st century will be addressed by real estate professionals today during the first annual Real Estate Day seminar at use. Sponsored by Rho Epsilon, the USC College of Business Administration's real estate fraternity, the seminar will | be held from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Room 008 of the College of Business Administration. Key speakers include Darrell Hinson, president of the S.C. Association of Realtors, Spartanburg; Thomas Lloyd, president of the Manufactured Housing Institute of South Carolina Inc., West Columbia; D. Aubrey Richardson, president of the S.C. Home Builders Association, Florence; Stephen H. Smith, president of the S.C. Savings and Loan Leaeue Cnlnm is Briefsj i Solid Waste a fuel supplement, but also solid waste disposal problems can be significantly reduced." The Society of Applied Spectroscopy is a professional gorup of practicing spectroscopists and chemists. youi Wri i / *> * / y.l p IE H^N^EjBHK -.'/< fi Wh ? interes wish h requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK, Byx 85131, University of South Carolina. Columbia, S C. 29206. Subscription rates are $15.00 for one (I) year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, SC. bia; and Frederick Taylor, a senior vice president of Bankers Mortgage Corp., Columbia. The GAMICOCK is the student newspaper o( the University of South Carolina and is publish.-d four limes a week on Mondays, Wednesdays, Ihut sdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during t>o!h summer sessions, with the exception of univorsity holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMIC OCR are those of the editors and not those of (he University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the GAMfCOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of theGAMtCOCK. Change of address forms, subscription Columbia Consort To Perform The Columbia Consort, a group of USC music faculty members and local musicians, will perform at 4 p.m. April 25 in Iiutledge Chapel on the Horseshoe. The program will feature selections by Purcell, Bach, Handel and Monteverdi. USC voice professors Laury Christie and Evelyn McGarrity will perform duefs on the Purcell and Monteverdi selections. Other consort members include Dr. Jerry Curry, Raymond harris, Chuck Herin, Kenneth Sallenger and Barbara McQuilla. The performance is free and open to the public. For information, call 777-4280. When a good friend car, the tank may not But the trunk c ? V" """ " ~~' ^ T-- -- -rlr- ~ *2.--..'^.? ~ ~ ?ZZ-2 V \^U^^^nK^3B?3^^^m-: '%<?* <- ) ' I m ^BBByjSIfe dl ^H-, -r^i^agHBBWE|^^S^^^^BH8Br ^k *ggr .-C'.Hi - w * '?* jHr #sl^p^^BS- wJi - ^ " > * * .> ->^d ' __ ? mmHMtm d. /# iM'- ":' Nffipj^llj'H|-.' j [ ..y.j , en you get paid back with >t like this, it sort of makes you e'd borrow things more often. Open up a few cold ones and toast a guy who really ^ | i i ? i- - ' ' ' i Kiiuwb now 10 return a ravor. Hngpi. f Tonight, let it be fe Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau. Here's to j r j Mon.-Fri. 7:00am-1:00am ^ | ^at' ^ ^U" ' ' :^am'' midnight g | The Big Bird 1 i AcrLuncheon and Supper | t"l Towers Bllffet j I $2.75 H | Expires with coupon Free Refills j^4-25-82 (tax included) of Tea | borrows come back full. loes. ^^Pfyjr^ X' ' TfHr TTfWFfTT yv ^ "' j MKmMmM? aMMHi^l^Hi i Rl4? . ! -- HBV ,/B:p3BBHMW^MBpv^ M ~-~ rTYf~_i- ~ -;_7__. ' -1 L"~ - T_"_J"/_" ~r- fr-. ~~~ - ? .-' ,~y ,\-_, --_-* _ - Hf j good friends. C 1902 Be*r Browed by Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wis % s