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r what's happening Today, April 3 Men's Tennis (cam faces Presbyterian at 2 p.m. w wmi'ii ^ MMIJIJIII a uiJ111Jiv. 11v<tVJv.i <?^ci111x /\UIIJ;III at 2:30. Managers and captains meeting at 4:30 p.m. There will be a Women in Business meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the HA building. The speaker will be Jennet Robinson. The Intramural Sports Council meets at 5:30 p.m. "The (iodfather" plays at 6 p.m. in the Russell House. Admission is SI .50. The Sports Club Council meets at 6:30 p.m. USC men's baseball plays at Georgia Southern at 7 p.m. The Athenian l.iterar\ and Debating Society will debate "Medical schools and research laboratories should not be allowed to use dogs and cats trom pounds as research and fsiihii'i k" :?l 7 n m in UMom mI I louse. Health Wn'k '85 "The C arolina (.mod I lie" sponsored In Open Door continues. Tomorrow, April 4 I NC men's baseball plays at Georgia Southern at 2 p.m. " ?omen s minis i.tees i\emucK\ at z p.m. (PL's Cinematic Arls will meet in Room .101 <>l tin Russell Mouse at 3 p.m. CPU's Kxcculive Council meets in Room 301 of tin Russell I louse at 4 p.m. CPU's Special Programs meets in Room 307 oi tin Russell I louse at A p.m. ( PI Hlm"The Ciodlather" \vill be shown at A p.m. u the Kusscll Mouse. Admission is SI.50. Major Dilemma^ workshop in Room 601 B in the li/1 building from 6-8 p.m. To register call 777-7280. College Republicans are meeting in Room 202 of tin R ii ssell It nise at 7:3(1 p.m. I lections will he held. I or >our information Deadline is I hursdax tor nominations for l'S( chaplains' Outstanding \ olunlcer of the Near Award I n intotmatu?n. can uernatu i rteuman ai 'vv vi siyina (hi IruliTiiilx is takine nominal mils lot n (>111 si ;i ncl 111 u leachei ol the ^ cai Award. Nominal urns am supporting materials should he mailed lo Ho ss|2s < ampiis holme Aptil I", lor iiiloimalion. call lei Itev Kl.u k ai ~"h-,V? I 4 It \ou have an event to he included in what's happening send an annouuc'emcm one week in advance to (ueu] I askv. Diavvet \. Russell House. 29225. V ^ ATTENTION GRADUATING SE NEED A J The USC Career Placement 0 tor you. Located on the bth r k> Building. Phone #777-3166. ()|'KN SKIN IT I )ATKS: I'least* note that op< table lor si^n up two weeks prior to the compam 1!' ynu have any quest ions re^ardin^ si^n up p da Salane. Sonja Suowtlon. I>a\vn lioherts, .lini I'lacemeiit ( M'I'ice. M.i r?li i.llnirs Marrh 20. \\ I'tlnrsilat Si I?i|?! ..| I.<11ii ri..11 |'S \? K. MIHs .l.?lin ..ii .hkI .I <r.ii.-<?n. MIH.s I.. So In! r-. i \nii-rii"i MIMS l \i . ri v.......... i/v.? . tic km ? .. i > Marih *. I ruin* N;ii 1.11 \i rim?rii I'I'll - 'i' ft \.ii II.mi MIH> .March 21. Thurs. K' "i'i i > i> ( |!S Sirriiii-. I'S I'fiMii'lt .[?i.".i V.t l?.?iii MJi.\ Suliii'i iir|i<ir:ili<?ii II < *'1 ' ' ' \V ,il Mat t < 111"| l.'.l' Mil'." |{mii 1 ax'ailr Marrli II. M?mla? 1 li.nI 'ttf MitKIimiI.ihc ~ ' Manli T?. Kri?la? M.ilih I J I mi-iln I . r. i... r < i.i'|. \|ll'.1:. MIC.- It.-. . M11{> ! M;!I Marrl' I'! \\ i)in-->il;i \ March 2.'?. Morula) >! VI. IJ. I Inn- PS ' March 'Jit. Tut'silat March I I I tiiii -. ! l ni?T|>ri/< Mi ,i MM:. I'.K t. M..vi..ii MI M> M.mli I I i ni.it I'.A i ? I'iiJiIi. S.ln.n|v o , , 1'iirii i (.i.iir^i* > i Moar-I M .r.li Is M,.i.,i.> I'.'liHalmii ' ' ' ' '"" March 27. Wedne?du> \ ac-it. ' ..?I|. , ,t|!t;ink. MIHS March lit. ItirMla) Northwestern Mutual I-?!"? Naval Sea < <iiiil>at Sv>t Ktiiritieeri'.K \VU (iraoe Co.. MIHS Karlorv Mutual Km*- March 2H. Thur*. Klue Cross Mine Shield. I'S \V|{ ( <, MIHS Coopers I.ylHah.l. MIHS March 29. Friday (..HHlyear M IIS Ma,.pin* A^tu v \ arsily. ( o Oj? IPS - Pre-Screening O - Opc For date and achedule additions am Placement Office, 6th Fioor, H ) Universities deal By College Press Service Students living in Yale's Jonathan Edwards dormitory found a good use for the white flakes that peeled off the exposed pipes over ihe pool table in the gam** room. "Students were using it to chalk their hands and pool cues," Yale sophomore David Cash said. Hut when Yale officials found out about it a few weeks ago, they quickly closed the game room and conducted tests. THKY FOUND the white flakes contain dangerous levels of asbestos, the cancer-causing agent in insulation material in thousands of buildings across the country. Vale, of course, is not the only collcgc rushing to solve its asbestos problems. Once a commonly used insulation material, and still found in uncountable numbers of buildings, asbestos is most LJSO OlOSHUp' f dangerous when it becomes an norm* ana can nc nrcatneu mw?? ?y?wrw in ny people nearby. I# While the asbestos in the Vale game room appears to ffij[aKj have been^airborne, in the vast k asbestos from their campuses! University nfYirink ? likt? ' Pf^y wSySt?mS VJte pl"tt f||tMr^counicrparis i" clcmcnI hey have to figure out how to pay for the removal, and whom lo choose to do the job. i I inally, they also have to pay the medical and legal expenses involved in defending themselves against former students or s employees w no claim to nave contracted ashestosis ? the disease j brought on In contact with the material ? while tin their ^ campuses. \ I I ( AMIM S OKI-ICIAI.S have heen slow to respond to the dangers ot asbestos, said James I ite, eastern regional direclor ol the While I imu Asvoeirinoii "Colleges and universities are no heller off than elementary J and secondary schools," l ite said. "Both are in very bad shape. I hen removal programs are lor the most part poor." j 33 vnrvnci I Lsivjiso: OB? ffice is the Place , "^ or of the Business vifc- ."%. ! " {!' [*n schedules j;o on the open i <?n campus recruiting date. 1 \j > >.,'i lease ask ()livia Wliite. Lin- I \VM f Snyder. Tom Crooke in the jjr \l April I. Mun<l;i\ 1 i ? ? !<i?-- ifi*| ( MI.n- i"> . ^7 N;i\.ii An M .-(fin- ( tiiiiiiiilni . 1 ffK April 2. Tuehdav ^ IVi'tI ( (>! Si'ir. l'S . . ' N.iw Kirruiliny 11 <"f(> Lrn>l \Vliiniu'>. < ->i;i l'S ,.. . _ April .'J. W cdnchdm # * ^ N:i\ v Kci ruii iri^' <> ??* ?"' i> Si..ri'- l'S Lru..- <*-*4* : I i l.l. I OIIIIH St'lllml l*j-l , (I I April IS. Monday [' I'inclhis <' > St*inH11 Miinr<I April Ki. Tuexdnt BEBIBSi Jl -4j \iiliniiun|i lnsiirani'f. <) EsSgBS Haffl B| 1 April 17. \\ t'?lnt'H(la\ I , ' " " V Civ^MI BMlBWiaSHiMi'JBB April 22. Mmida\ _____ ____? ^ > m iil< I Ml MM HMKil fessfe April 23. Tiu'H(la\ I NC Mmiiiil I.ift-III>. I April 2.1, Thurs. I (Miijiin^ii's), i April 29, Monday I LDLJ^ Viirsity. <*??-<>|? I . May I. Wedne?dav I ? /"IOt Trl! Allendale Co. Schools. () C?* ' " n Scheduling , . . ? .. H of f*r good w,coupon afli a changes drop by the H .W. Close Bldg. " m with asbestos Moreover, Fite said higher education officials have been reluctant to sue asbestos manufacturers to help them pay for the cleanups because they fear they'll undermine their corporate fundraising drives. Hoag Levins, co-author of a guide to asbestos removal, said the parent-student organizations that have forced primary and secondary schools to clean up their asbestos just aren't as active on the college level. "SOME UNIVERSITIES are doing nothing even though they know they have a major health hazard all over campus," Levins said. "Others are knocking themselves out to get rid of the stuff." "Universities have taken a responsible attitude toward the ^ ' . ' ? |jpblems pa Association ot Physical Plant emove the substance 'Safely, Stein bach said more than ' VhI^^crv expensive, however, and some eampuses have a hard time paying lor ihem. At least 500 schools ? including New Hampshire, Missouri and Penn ? have sued the largest asbestos manufacturer, the M.,,., ;ii? rwr. ..... ... r........ ing asbestos, Stcinbach said. Oilier schools have asked their state legislatures for asbestos cleanup money. The University of South Carolina, l or example. recently asked for SI4.5 million in state money to cleanse itself of asbestos. Still others are stalling cleanups, busying themselves in the meantime by monitoring asbestos levels in the air in some buildings, making sure they don't reach dangerous proportions. ^ 1 / two slices of pizza ird one for half price. [;! B r 4pm until 4/14/85 ?? mmmmm M UQmQCOCK 1 2nd (too* RuvmII Houm