The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 02, 1983, Page 2, Image 2
.wire
Woman aives birth in har
CHICAGO (AP)?No one offered to buy drinks for the
house, but there was applause all around when a 26-year-old
woman gave birth to a baby girl at the North Side tavern.
"She came in and said she was going to have her baby,"
: j a i ^ # * *
a?aiu ^narmaine /\nuerson, zd, a customer at tne uctagon
Pub, who aided in the Sunday night delivery.
The woman, whose identity has not been revealed, had been
admitted to the labor room at Columbus Hospital, but left for
an unknown reason.
She then walked the few blocks to the Octagon and calmly
asked Anderson to accompany her to the women's room
because she was about to give birth.
In the meantime, bartender John Brusic called police, who
told him they were trying to find the woman. Sgt. John
McDonnell said when police arrived, "she was already delivering.
So we went in a car to Columbus and picked up a
doctor."
The woman, aided by the doctor, gave birth to a 6-pound,
15-ounce girl, according to Anderson and tactical services officer
Beatrice Hart.
"It felt like forever," said Anderson. "She was lying on my
leg."
"She got a large amount of applause from the patrons,"
said McDonnell.
License olate sloaan dumoed
I U I
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Buried under waves of ridicule, letters
from constituents and corny jokes, state transportation officials
today plowed under the proposed license plate slogan
"Iowa: A State of Minds."
At the urging of Gov. Terry Branstad, the Iowa Transportation
Commission two weeks ago agreed to put the slogan on
1985 license plates. But after meeting overwhelming grassroots
oppostion, the panel today voted 6-0 to reverse that decision.
"We should heed the public will and correct the situation,"
said commission chairman Robert Rigler. "We've proven that
democracy in Iowa does work - the public has spoken loudly
and clearly."
Branstad, a conservative Republican who campaigned
heavily on promises to bring industry to the state, said the
slogan would help draw high-technology companies by stressing
Iowa's educational system and skilled workforce.
But the proposed motto hasn't impressed down-to-earth
Iowans, many of whom felt slighted because it ignores the
state's agricultural industry.
Iowans flooded radio talk shows with calls and newspapers
with letters.
"Take a Fork to More Pork" and "Hogs are Beautiful"
were two alternatives sugggested, along with "Iowa: Gateway
to Nebraska."
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State receives
GREENVILLE, (AP) - South
Carolina, which has one of only two
licensed Hazardous waste lanaims in
the Southeast, receives 40 percent of its
yearly total of toxic garbage from
North Carolina, according to a
preliminary state report.
North Carolina ships in 10 times
more hazardous chemical waste than
any of the other 28 states whose wastes
South Carolina processes, according to
a draft report from the state Department
of Health and Environmental
Control.
North Carolina annually ships about
60 million pounds of hazardous wastes
to South Carolina for treatment or
disposal, the report shows. South
Carolina ships about 4 million pounds
to North Carolina.
THE DHEC report is South
Carolina's first attemDt to comoile a
comprehensive summary of the hazardous
wastes it handles, said Lewis
Redenbaugh, manager of program
development for the agancy's Bureau
of Solid and Hazardous Waste
Management. He expects the report,
B
uiemson resi
ACC women
CLEMSON, (AP) - When the issue of
and unclad "Girls of the ACC" between i
Clemson, "Tigertown" residents lost no
paws on it.
Professors, housewives, workmen and
sexes filed through the Clemson Newsstanc
to see just what kind of Clemson worn
clothes off for a national men's magazine
Three Clemson coeds are among the 19 i
ference women appearing in Playboy.
Distributors began stocking the issue in
and residents around this small universit
and waiting.
"I'll have me one of those," a 50ish fellc
. _ " . - ' A > < ~
^ ^7-^ /s The CAN
I- >i <TTT1 " , ' ^ paper of lh?
> v - What s<"l
A 'n8
_ - Int eresting I *
verslty holli
k ' rChallenging?/ cociTT
1/1 A s those of the
' Rfiwardina?v
7 c ** h T,,e ^0'n
A JReporting, > SS
^ * partmenl Is
v C ~ 1_"L. ~ ' GAMECOi
' lOr til 6 7 1 Change <
- requcsls an
^Gamecock! t
> S.C. 29208
v Room 321 j
^ u S3.00 (or
r\ 11 T T C class posla
r Russell House A* j*-?
, r. v x ?. oreanlzallc
r r Carolina a
_ ^ 1 dei" acllvll
. .i - ?
? CLOSE TO EVERY!
CLOSE TO PERFI
? ALL ADULT CIOMtv
I. Waterfront Townho
Woodburning FP's Tenr
Conv. to Downtown & !
FLEXIBLE LEA!
Call Jill 779-2373
DIRECTIONS: Exit 1-126 right
Blvd., turn right at traffic light
majority of wa
which does not include nuclear wastes,
waste oil or discarded batteries, to be
completed at the end of August.
Of the 141 million pounds of hazardous
waste shipped by 29 states to
South Carolina in 1981, Florida's 14
million pounds placed a distant second
to North Carolina's 60 million pounds,
I ii J Ca. r:
according 10 ine report s uran ngures.
Georgia came in third with 13 million
pounds.
North Carolina has no hazardous
waste landfill, so it ships much of its
chemical waste that can be buried to
South Carolina.
Most of the chemical waste from the
northern neighbor goes to the licensed
landfill in Sumpter County near
Pinewood, according to health ofi'*
* i? nri l : n_. i ixvn
neiais. i nc geuiugicauy sec ure lanunii
has been in operation since 1978.
HAZARDOUS WASTE legislation
floundered in the North Carolina
legislature this year, and officials there
said they expect no change in the next
few years in the volume of wastes shipped
to South Carolina.
North Carolina produces about 400
dents hurry 1
in men's ma
Playboy with clad jeans told newsstar
its covcrs arrived at about this."
time getting their "That's it, huh?
ao nc j;ti jutu a u
l students of both guess I'll see if an>
i on Monday, eager "Page 130," a c
an would take her Shannon Hallow
off the 10-page fea
\tlantic Coast Con- in front of a brig!
part-time model, is
the stores Monday, She said she loc
y town were ready mother modeling .
"Because I was i
)w in work shirt and said.
IKCOCK is the student news- a a ti-v
> University of South Carolina | B f l\ 1^
llshed three times a week on I
Wednesdays and Fridays dur- ^
II and spring semesters and
Wednesdays during both sum- A
s. with the exception of unl- j| _ D
lays and examination periods. g rcgnancy
expressed in the GAME- Abortion (
those of the editors and not _ n
University of South Carolina. A Pregnancy
erslty of South Carolina is an M Birth Cont
rtunity institution. gj
d of Student Publications and I * Pap Test a
atlonsls the pubiisher of the * Students r<
L.K. The Student Media De- *
the parent organization of the i 2009 Ha
if address forms, subscription
d other correspondence should f
??.? riurrA/'v r> A ?
of South Carolina, Columbia, gMMMBMpMMSMBMMBMI
lion rates are $15.00 for (1) I ^JBSSBSS
per fall or spring semester and I t
both summer sessions. Third I J//JM ^ j
Re paid at Columbia, S.C. I -Jjr
imecock" is a licensed student I Wk KlBS
n of the University of South I I
nd receives funding from stu- I I
y fefS' I
jgj B Chuck L?qv
KING 1 a" '
" * m Randall Br?
Levon Helms.
H Jimmy Nail
iUiNJ1J Y |jj | ':>aL,' Stoke,y1
us & Pool 9 I pLUS
shopping IS a
(ES 1 I *
on Greystone gl I
' ??
iste from N.C.
million pounds of hazardous wastes
annually, said Kathy Neal, a
spokeswoman for the state's hazardous
waste program. Most of its waste
is incinerated, recycled and detoxitied,
the rest is shipped to the SCA Services
landfill near Sumter, or a similar facility
near Livingston, Ala., Neal said.
Greenville county Sen. J. Verne
Smith, who chaired a committee to
study the problems of hazardous waste
in South Carolina, said individual
states should take the responsibility for
the wastes their industries produce.
Smith said South Carolina this year
tripled - to a minimum of $7.50 a ton the
fee it charges on imported hazarHnnc
\i/octnc TVio mr\i/o u/oc nr\t nnK/
wvuj i nw in u ?a.i iiv/i unij
an effort to raise money to clean up
abandoned chemical dumps but a
signal to encourage other states to take
care of their own wastes, he said.
"IT'S NOT right for South Carolina
t r\ Viorwllo nimlnor r\r KmorHmic iiroctnc
iu nauuiv uuvitai ui ua^ai uuu^ ?aoiv,i)
on a multistate bases because other
states are dragging their feet," Smith
said.
to paw over
igazine
id owner Stephen Gregg. 'I'm real curious
' " asked a young Clemson faculty member
>ot-high stack beside the cash register. "I
/ of my students are in here."
lerk offered.
fell, a rising sophomore at Clemson, leads
ture, fully clothed in Paw Chic and posing
it orange and white unbella. Hallowell, a
at home in Orlando, Fla., for the summer.
)ked on the Playboy assignment as "just
job."
clothed, I wasn't exploiting my body," she
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can be defected before missing period *
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educed fees
mpton St., Columbia, S.C. g
803-256-0128 f
>09 Greene Street
Wednesday
le Reunion Tour
SEfi LEVEL
rs of Sea Level have been individually
various popular rock groups over the !
are reuniting ai ureensireei s lonigni
vent. ' |
r;
rcll ? who toured with the Rolling
leir 1981-82 European and last U.S.
i
imblQtt ? who has been touring with
Is ? who most recently toured with
(formerly of Peter, Paul and Mary).
*Limited tickets available
e music of THE SNAP
d our Wednesday Special... ,
U Ml Kl:-Li
i iappy i iuui r\ll INIglll
4 pm Closing
Friday and Saturday I
THE BLANKS J