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1 ' ~ ?r - fsg i ''P^uMBfeL ^'\PHB|l||i f +< x ^.. ; ''V ' <^WV;.':-'"V'^.'V LAST A DRY CAMPUS IS HIGHER DRINKING AG TASK FORCE THINKS WE'VE GOT SOME YOU DO, TOO ? SO JOIN US ON WEDf 5:00 P.M. IN THE GO IT OVER. THERE'S STI CALL." STUDENT AFFAIRS ATTENTION DEGEMBE and TRANSFE If you have received a NL NURSING or HEALTH PR while enrolled at USC yo to set up the repayment your diploma or a transc ror your convenience UK conducted in GAMBRELL MONDAY, Deceml Times: 3:00 pm, 4:C TUESDAY, Deceml Timpc* r*m 9 >MIVV? A. W |/lMf W THURSDAY, Decei Times: 2:30 pm, 3:3 FAILURE to attend one o will prevent you from re? of your TRANSCRIPT sin your academic records. Il ; you will not be leaving t | OFFICE OF STUDENT LC 208-C of Petigru, phone future registration, you n I ^ , - i : ' '%?: }. ' . 1 GALL? ONE WAY TO DEAL WITH THE 5E, BUT THE ALCOHOL POLICY 5 THERE ARE BETTER WAYS . GOOD IDEAS, AND WE KNOW LET US HEAR FROM YOU! slESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th AT LDEN SPUR, AND LET S TALK ILL SOME TIME BEFORE "LAST ALCOHOL POLICY TASK FflHrF I: ;n graduates ill STUDENTS MIONAL DIRECT (NDSL), :OFESSION STUDENT LOAN [ u must have an EXIT INTERVIEW schedule before you can receive ript. OUP EXIT INTERVIEWS will be HALL, Room 153 as follows: t>er 3, 1984 KJ pm, 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm oer 4, 1984 0 pm and 4:30 pm \ mber 6, 1984 \0, pm and 4:30 pm f the GROUP EXIT INTERVIEWS reiving your DIPLOMA or a copy ce a HOLD will be placed on j f your plans have changed and f he university you must notify the )AN ACCOUNTING, Room 777-8140, to avoid delay in lay ask for Mrs. Summers. Nuclear-free little effect College Press Service BALTIMORE, Md. ? The effort to establish "nuclear-free zones" won 14 victories on Election Day, but observers say the victories will have little effect on college research and coursework. Many college officials, moreover, claim individual research policies already effectively ban most nuclear activity on campuses. "The effects on campuses will be lots less than in the communities," said Max Obuszewski, spokesman for Nuclear Free America, a resource center for nuclear-free zones. "MANY COLLEGES are on state land so a municipal referendum doesn't affect them," he said. "And many colleges are already nuclear-free due to college bylaws prohibiting classified research." "It won't affect the present curriculum (at Western Washington University)," said Lisa Neulicht, nuclear-free zone chairwoman of Whatcom County, Wash., where 60 percent of the voters approved the referendum. "They don't do research or assembly of nuclear weapons or production of nuclear energy," she said. Voters endorsed referenda banning production, storage, research and transportation of nuclear weapons and waste in Napa, Calif., and in 10 Oregon and two Washington counties. A SIMILAR proposal was defeated in Ann Arbor, Mich., and results of a Santa Monica, Calif., race are pending tabulation of 13,000 write-in votes. A non-binding Northampton, Mass., referendum passed by a three-to-one margin. Since 1982, 78 towns and counties have become nuclear-free zones, Obuszewski said, and "well over one million people, probably closer to two million, live in nuclear-free zones." The aim is to eliminate nuclear weapons and nuclear energy activities from their communities. SOME ALSO have banned their local Government from Hnino hncinocc luitVi fnm t,- x V/ UJ111VOJ mill VUlll" panies involved in nuclear weapons research or production. Student referenda have made some camS\errdDesi?K\je^ (jpoaedouw cov*(orV j IHil'vfanA Belt ^ ? V* Dudchead Khaki d? ?1 sp ^ O*?ii? ^ Hillcrost Mall Columbia Mall Spartanburg Columbia 4 y j innno kmin luiico nave on research puses nuclear-free zones as well. But the effects on campuses appear to be negligible or, at least, redundant. An Amherst, Mass., referendum, for example, has had little effect on the University of Massachusetts, claims Dan Melley, director of communications. "WE ALREADY have a trustee policy that prohibits classified research," he said. "And the nuclear-free zone doesn't affect the fnrriniliim hppancp tnno^ >< u,?j vl,lw i-uiiv./ 10 uhsl'u almost exclusively on research." UMass officials, however, were concerned enough to participate on a referendumorganized committee charged with overseeing ordinance requirements. Since its passage, the Massachusetts attorney general has declared the zone unconstitutional, but the Amherst city attorney contends some sections of the amendment will stand up in a possible court battle. At Tufts University, the nation's first declared nuclear-free zone, the student referendum passed unnoticed by some administrators. "AS FAR as I know it has made no difference," said Curtis Barnes, Tufts' spokesman. The referendum was non-binding and not officiallv recoenizeri. Rarnpc caiH "The students voted to recommend a nuclear-free zone as policy for the university," he said. "But no action was taken by the university or the trustees. Nuclear research is against our policy, anyway." Nuclear-free zones can vex companies involved in nuclear research or construction, raising constitutional objections from some schools. THE UNDECIDED Santa Monica, Calif., referendum could force several major weapons contractors and research labs to relocate or convert to non-nuclear production. "We feel it is unconstitutional," said Bob W .Calverley, public information officer for Rand Graduate Institute of Santa Monica. "We're anti-nuke free," he said. "We're jjk not sure how it would affect us, but we object to it because of the first amendment. It might prevent us from doing research on nuclear disarmament." MRCD. I <* IVW'V 8 8uftondowv\ shirt 1 j \ I ha*dsewn I 'i I 1 Moccasins \ \l I * Haywrwd Mall. I Gret^vlfto I