The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 17, 1990, Page 5, Image 5
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Dumpsites in Columbia chara
correct.
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Tips Continued from pa
instead of disposable plastic pens.
2. Avoid plastic covers for reports
and papers ? a blank sheet of
paper is just as good.
3, Ask professors for permission
to write on front and back of the
oaper to save DaDer.
MM MM
4. Use paper left in notebooks instead
of throwing them away.
5. When photocopying, use both
sides.
6. On sunny days, request to open
windows and turn off air conditioning
and/or lights.
In the laundry room
1. Use environmentally friendly
laundry products. Make sure they
don't have phosphates.
2. Combine loads of laundry to
save water.
3. Launder in cold water as much
as possible to save energy.
4. Use clotheslines or racks in_
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SGT FRED
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803-554
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If You're Goii
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The Right Eqi
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Mountain bikes st;
TRI-CITY BICYC
513 12th Street
West Columbia pr^
794-2363 1^3
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cterize the desecration of the E
ge 4
stead of dryers when possible.
5. Towels, jeans and many other
washables can be used more than
once before they're dirty.
Around campus
1. Use trash cans ? don't litter.
2. Residence halls and student organizations
should organize recycling
drives for newspapers, aluminum
cans, etc.
3. Vote for politicians with environmental
strategies.
4. Look in the phone book for recycling
stations in the area and use
them.
5. Get involved in environmental
organizations such as Students Allied
for a Greener Earth.
6. Bring paper plates to tailgating.
7. Take several bags when tailgating
to collect aluminum cans,
paper and garbage separately.
8. Bring reuseable cups to parties
Don't forget to a
BSN
STUDENTS.
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Charles Jones/The Gamecock
Earth that SAGE is trying to
instead of foam or disposable
plastic.
9. Commuting students should car
pool when possible. Walk, bike or
use the Shuttle Cock on campus.
10. Don't release balloons for
promotional projects ? animals
can choke on deflated balloons.
11. Pick up only one issue of The
Gamecock.
Off campus
1. When eating off campus, avoid
places that serve food in plastic
foam trays or boxes.
2. When at the grocery store, buy m
aluminum cans instead of plastic i
bottles.
3. Request paper bags instead of
plastic ones when shopping.
4. Buy milk, eggs and other foods
in cardboard or paper containers
rather than plastic or foam.
5. Avoid buying long CD boxes,
which are made from unrecyclable
plastic-treated cardboard.
dvertise your organization's
meetings and events in it! 1
7-5780 for more information V
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II1
SAGE Continued
eliminate the problems, and accentuate
the benefits of the changes
people need to make for theii
Earth.
SAGE trys to accomplish its goals
with several committees.
RAGE, Radical Action for a
Greener Earth, is the biggest and
the most general committee.
RAGE's goals try to make environmental
issues fun to en mi 1 map
children to get involved and also
"to be loud and obnoxious,"
RAGE chairman Kiera Brooke
said.
Model Eai
The other crew members, all
single, are Abigail Ailing, 31, a
marine biologist and co-captain;
Dr. Roy Walford, a nationally
noted gerontologist and nutritionist
and professor of pathology at the
UCLA School of Medicine who
will be medical officer; Linda
Leigh, 38, scientific director; Sally
Silverstone, 35; Taber MacCallum,
26; Jane Elizabeth Poynter, 28;
and Mark Van Thillo, 29.
The $30 million world-withinthe-world
will be like a space colony
tethered to Earth. It consists of
distinct ecological areas, or
biomes: desert, ocean, savannah,
fresh and saltwater marshes, agriculture
and human habitat.
"I'm sure there'll be many
emergencies that arise during that
two-year period, but I think also
that it ought to be an extremely stimulating
and mind-expanding experience,"
said Margret Augustine,
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Earth spirituality committee. "We
5 encourage members to start spei
cialty committees," McKay said.
Those who want to support
SAGE can go to one of the events
they sponsor, such as an upcomimg
benefit concert, movies,
i? i:.-_ _ i 1 -
from page 4
Another committee is the recy
; cling committee, which, as iti
name implies, implements SAGE's
campaigns. One of this committee's
immediate activities is cosponsoring
Recycling Day Sept. 26
on Greene Street.
One of SAGE's more unusual
committees is the vegetarian group
support committee. The vegetarian
committee is trying to get the USC
dining services to implement more
vegetarian meals, committee
Chairman Tama Ehrlich said.
SAGE is also trying to start an
th
Continued from page 4
chief executive officer of Space
Biospheres Ventures.
She said all the crew members
are highly qualified, talented, dedicated,
enthusiastic and "extremely
special people." By facing difficult
and dangerous situations in other
ventures, she said, they have
shown themselves capable of
"coming up with the needed decisions
and actions at the appropriate
time."
Augustine said six other people
who were candidates for the crew
also hold key management positions
with the project and will be
involved in the experiment.
When asked about possible relationships
developing among the
people sealed inside the Biosphere,
Leigh said that would be a personal
matter as long as it doesn't
interfere with their work.
"I anticipate there will be relationships
developing as there are in
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? and rallies.
Meetings are held Thursdays at
7 p.m. in Russell House Room
202. Potential members can drop
in or contact McKay at 799-0733
about participating in the benefits
or one of the other programs.
i
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Biosphere I. I don't really see that
will change," she said.
The wildlife areas interconnect,
with only the agriculture and human
habitat areas partitioned. The latter
includes apartments, offices,
labs and recreational space.
Plants will dispose of the humans*
and animal's carbon dioxide,
breaking it down into oxygen
and carbon, and will provide food.
Microbes will break down wastes;
filters will purify air and water.
Moisture in the fairly humid
confines will condense on refrigerated
coils over the tropical rain
forest.
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The biospherians will monitor
and take advantage of the ecological
mix, which will range from
rice to papayas, sorghum to sweet
potatoes, plus wild plants, rotating
from among 150 crops seasonally.
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763 256-1285
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