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Pa^v '2 ? October 15, 11)8-1 Dateline THE C.AMIOCOCK Pentagon says to go to militc Associated Press WASHINGTON ? The Wednesday that 1 1 journalist: press pool" of reporters and p company U.S. military forces operation. Michael Burch, assistant sc affairs, said the pool \w photographers from daily ik designated the news organi/ati the pool. The arrangement is part of deal with news-coverage pro! operations of relatively short < eluded in the recommendatior mission that convened follow ii of Grenada. THE ORGANIZATIONS i what the Pentagon is calling tl eluded CBS, NHS, ABC and ( as Time Magazine. .Ve u s week. Network as well as The Associ Icinational. A radio network is a news photographer from an ed. Bureh said memhers of the | transported to the scene of t under strict rules of secrecy. K would then he allowed to file menced or as soon thereafter a I he II-person "national pr the following: The lour television networks by a reporter, plus a two-persoi total of six people. l he wore ser\ ices would be n inging the total to eight. The three services would reporter, bringing the total to 1 he three weekly news mag; by a single pool reporter, i photographer and the radio re to I 1. DAILY M WSI'AI'I RS ai pool because "daily newspapt services," said Burch. However, he said the dcpa the pool to accomodate other ding on the logistics and the l operation. Burch said the Defense De| such as pool as soon as pos< operation) as soon as possil representatives. A commission, directed by nant Sidle, was appointed b Weinberger following protes because reporters had been b first 48 hours of the invasioi U.S. history that the media ha military actions. Burch said the pool could fl the nature of any future open ed. The smallest pool woul reporter and a news photogra HL SAID the 11-person po proximately every six months be told whether they're being actual military operation. D ??*-/"? L\ ?"? lr f r\i y| t I* m * */-? " uumi cki7i\j ^aiu iiiai tvci future military actions would nex" directing the operations cess and support facilities to The Pentagon was criticize because U.S. military comm curtailed reporters' access and ved communications to allow transmitted from the Caribbe; ficials in Washington said th< on-site commanders to allow ? UP so. CANCER. NOT KNOWING THE RISKS IS YOUR GREATEST RISK. I AMffHCAN 4> CANCER f SOCIETY * ; press pool ary operations Pentagon announced last > will make up the "national hotographers who would acin any future Grenada-style cretary of defense for public nft include reporters or wspapers. Defense officials ons that would participate in the Pentagon's program to >lems in small-scale military Juration. The system was inis of the so-called Sidle coning the October 1983 invasion designated to participate in le "national press pool" inL.'able news network, as well U.S. /VV'u-.y and Cable News ated press. United Press Inyet to be named, along with -,..iu., V/I / ill IV'II y K. I l K.J l/V II ?.tl II" pool would he convened and he planned military action eporters and photographers "when the operation comis practical," he said, ess pool" would consist of , would each tie represented 11 camera and sound team, a ^presented by a reporter, breach be represented by a eight. i/ines would be represented naking it nine. The news porter would bring the total en't being involved in the :rs receive one or both wire itment would try to enlarge news organizations, depenircuinstances of the military part ment would try to "end %ible and open (the military ,/|\. IV/I UUKI I I IV. 11 111 retired Army Maj. Gen. Wiy Defense Secretary Caspar ts from news organizations arred from Grenada for the l. This was the first time in d been banned from covering uctuate in size, depending on itlAn inrl tKn 4VIV/1I UIIU I IIV, Ill VOl Vd consist of a wire service ipher, lie said. olwill practice convening apand the participants woun't summoned for a drill or an y operational order in any include a "public affairs anil commander to provide acthe pool media. rd in the Grenada operation anders on the scene sharply occasionally declined to pro 11v. ? 3iui its ?uu jjiiuiua Iv i in island. At the time, top of:y were reluctant to order to access if they didn't want to The (iAMKCOCK is the student newspaper of the I nnersitv of South Carnlina and is published three times a week on Mondays. Wednesdays aiul Kridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekl* on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the evtctition of iiimrrsit \ hi>lnl.<\~ :nwt e\ animation periods. Opinions expressed in tin- <t.V\IK< < l< K are t hose i>f I ho fd11 nr? .mil lint thnii1 of tin- I niMTMt\ nf South ( aro* I Ilia I he Hoard of Mudent I'uhlii ations and ( iiiiimiinii allon> i- I Ik- publisher nf the liAMKl <>( K I lie Student Media l)e|iartment is the parent urbanization nf the t. \MK( IX K Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should he sent to the (tA.MKCOCK. Drawer A. I niversity of South Carolina. Columbia, S.C. 29208. Subscription rates are $15.00 for (11 year. JM.(H) per fall or spring semester and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia. S.C. The (iA.MKCOCK is a licensed student organization of the Cniversity of South Carolina and receives funding from student activity fees. S.C. coastal dc Associated Press Skyrocketing coastal development has meant good tilings lor souin Carolina, with an influx of new tax and tourist dollars. But the building boom along the shore also has brought a myriad of problems, planners from across the state were told Friday. The development has caused additional beach erosion, lower water tables and more demands for building in pristine areas, state officials told 40 delegates attending the annual conference of the South Carolina chapter of the American Planning Association. % A I"* I ... . . I ? 1 C * I iviac nurueue, ine planner 101 me South Carolina Coastal Council, said that in 1970, the population of the eight coastal counties was 446,000. Now there are 700,000 permanent residents and on peak summer weekends as many as 1 million people are living on the coast. Breakin' A member of the Dynamic Breakers, a grou Southern Bell m Associated Press Southern Bell must raise its local rat telephone service in South Carolina, the u in the state says. Of the four slates in the Southern Bel Carolina operation produces the lowest "Buddy" Henry. Southern Bell's vice | Carolina. A $66.8 million rate increase proposal has been pending before the Public ServK August. The PSC must act on the reques In Greenville, for example, the cost of increase from $15.60 to $19.90 per month is granted. "The reason I'm only 50 percent elect Bell (regionwide) is 70 percent, is because we've been achieving in South Carolina,' "We're not going to continue to invesl ? and we haven't been ? because we're 14.5 pcrccnt today to borrow money, ant about 9.25 percent on our investment in t to continue to limp along with old eqi modernize we get that level of earnings i | "Need Extra Cc [ $14.00 On First E ! [ Twice A Week Dt <t?" <tt <tr N ^ 4P f | I y COLUMBIA PLASMA p- 1916 Taylor Street r 1 Columbia, South (Carolina | Phone 254-6683 "Bring this Coupon wit welopment cau "The intenxity and the rapid nature of the growth is out of character with the rural and small town nature of our state," he said. "Major developments :iri? prowini) f?vi?rniuht " He stressed (hat important state and local planners should work together to map out ways to handle the boom. "I'm not sure the long-range impacts are being evaluated at all levels of government," he said, adding that without planning "we might kill the goose that laid the golden egg." He said local governments are aware of the need because municipalities in costal counties have created 30 planning positions in four years. Coastal Council Deputy Administrator Chris H olmes nlannnri; will hnv<? ?* ? wrestle with watewater management, beach erosion and skyrocketing demand for marinas. He said that in 1980, there were only i-.,, iJiirtirtftliA ' ' yi#' ^gmgBgk -? ^ '.'SiBr ***** j,. t J&i p from New York City, dances as part of the S' iust raise rates, Unless the electi es to modernize its may be forced to d tility's top executive continue to rise, H Several factors 1 II system, the South including the 10-ce earnings, said H.C. of business develoj president for South long-distance calls tat ion Areas set up from Southern Bell :e Commission since Southern Bell g( t by Feb. 13. in Georgia and F basic service would residential rates w i if the entire request Because busine> in South Carolina ronic, and Southern sidize residential : of the poor earnings Florida, he said. " Henry said. ~ 1: l muiicy in mis state ouuiu v diuium having to pay about limited by law to J we're only earning within each regioi he state. I am going AT&T, meaning 1c lipment rather than as in Mississippi, ?p." LATA, he said. tSb" (SgM I BLACK, EMBROIDER I I CAROLINA VI SO f t ? 1 $5 00tow Jonation | 1 ^ mat ion ': tell ; <t i z.PPtRlD B Mr | MUSCLE [m - SWEAT ^ " CENTER 1 5,588 29201 | i ses problems 12 marinas on the coast. Today, council was pending applications tor an additional 24, and at least half of them in pristine waters. The dropping watertable and saltwater intrusion into the aquifer are also problems, said camille Ransom, the director of Hydrology for the state Water Resources Commission. He described how crews have spent the last ten weeks drilling wells in Port Royal Sound to try to determine if saltwater in groundwater north of the sound may be migrating southward affecting wells on Hilton Head Island. He said the tour-year study is important because if Hilton Head had to abandon its island wells, it would have 10 drill others miles inland at a cost of about $30 million. Bringing water from the Savannah River, he said, could cost $150 million. I Pholo bv Joseph Garnet! iA/atch Watch Friday at the Carolina Coliseum. executive says ronie equipment is installed, some people lo without telephone service and prices will lenry said. lave contributed to the earnings problem, nt cost of pay telephone calls, the low rate Dment in the state and the loss of intrastate created by the l ocal Access and Transpor) in the state, Henry said. i*ts 20 cents in North Carolina and 25 cents lorida for pay telephone calls and lowers ith the revenues, he said. is development nas not occurred as rapidly , Southern Bell's business service can't subservice as much as it does in Georgia and was tour l.ATAs, and Southern Bell is providing long-distance service to points l. Calls between l.ATAs are handled by >cal service can not be subsidized as readily for example, where the entire state is one SNEW BLACK CAROLINA HAT SB.ay | JEWELRY WAREHOUSE I 601 S. MAIN S CROSS FROM HONEYCOMBS U