The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 16, 1991, Page 2, Image 2
Recycling 1
to collect s
By SCOTT CLINF
Staff Writer
As an alternative for students
who plan to ditch their newspaper
after getting a dose of Calvin and
Hobbes, the USC Recycling Office
has special recycling bins to do the
job.
"We realize that newspaper is
the largest source of waste for stu
dents, and we wanted to make
something available for them to recycle
it," said John Newman, the
graduate assistant who oversees
the daily running of the recycling
shop.
It takes about 17 trees to make
100 pounds of paper, according to
Newman. And with The Gamecock
printing 14,000 copies for each
edition, it doesn't take long before
Teach-in c0?
time to work and Bush had missed
"a golden opportunity" for a
peaceful resolution to the crisis by
being impatient
"Iraq's GNP (Gross National
Product) has been cut 50 percent
in four months," he said. "At the
height of the Great Depression in
the U.S., the GNP never decreased
by more than 14 percent. Iraq's
economic defeat is unprecedented
in world history.
"But this wasn't good enough
for Bush," he added. "Bush gave
Hussein two choices. One, unconditional
withdrawal, and, two, war.
Garnet
Year
General
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Thursday,
71
Russell Ho
CAROLINA PR
Contemporary S
proudly
Ari Rver
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JOHN HAMI
So you think you've got the po
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T Russell House T
VI Admission: $2 with
$6 General Pi
For more information, call 777-7130
This program is paid for, in p
Instrument;
Perform With The Columb
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Welcoi
IN THE BAZAAR AT^^
Jan. 16 - Allgood Music
Jan. 17 - Rockafellas
Jan. 18 - HOOTIE AND 1
Jan. 19- HOOTIE AND 1
Jan. 20 - Gene Dykes Bi
Jan. 21 - After Life
Jan. 22 - The Amateurs
18+ Welcome w/ID
Office settii
tudents' ne'
a small forest is cleared.
In addition to newspapers, the
office is also working with the
Columbia Fire Department's "AIuminnm
Co no frvr D 11 CUil "
milium 1U1 uUilltAl V'llliUlwll
project, which contributes money
from the sale of cans to the USC
School of Medicine to assist with
the treatment of burned children.
For the moment, the office acts
as a liaison between organizations
and departments on campus wanting
to set up a recycling program,
and the city of Columbia, which
actually handles the products and
supplies the bins.
"We have helped the Wade
Hampton residence hall institute a
newspaper recycling program. The
College of Nursing and the Thomas
Cooper Library are both set to
begin programs this semester,"
Newman said.
tinued from page 1
So he really didn't give him a
choice."
Rosati went on to say the U.S's
unwillingness to negotiate with
Hussein was ironic because we had
been allied with him in the '80s
under Reagan, the U.S. government
helped to arm Iraq and because
at least 18 American compa
i j TT : J
iiics suiu nusscm equipment iu aiu
him in building up his chemical
weapons supply.
'The bottom line is now it's a
question of American credibility
and American prestige," he said.
"The more we Americanize it, the
.. ^
& Black
book
Meeting
At Members
ranuary 17th
>use Rm 316
All Students Welcome
Mo FYnprip.nrp. Neressarv
r ?J
OGRAM UNION
ounds Committee
presents
ling with
ling Blues artist
MOND i'jJJU
st-holiday blues? K foffl |ifj
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USC I.D. L
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Bern onf ?f hoso daj??
or come by Russell House Room 209.
art by Student Activities Fees.
al Musicians
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rHE BLOWFISH
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All ABC Regulations Enforced
ig up bins
wspapers
There is a newspaper bin on
Blossom Street beside Moore dormitory
and an aluminum can bin
behind Longstreet Theater. The of
nee pians to place another paper
bin by the Reading Room in Carolina
Coliseum soon.
The office is asking those who
plan to use the newspaper bins not
to put in magazines or paper bags.
Aluminum cans should be emptied
first and may be deposited in plastic
bags.
"We want to get as much student
involvement as possible.
We're trying to encourage them to
recycle," Newman said.
Anyone with questions about recycling
or starting a program
should call 777-USED.
more it becomes a question of
American credibility and prestige
? and also of Bush's."
GINT professor Sharough Akhavi
is a native of Iran and a nationally
recognized expert who is
frequently consulted for analyses
about the Middle East
Akhavi opposes war because he
believes military action will harm
the United States' long-range interests
in the Middle East, and he believes
war would not be contained
to Iraq and Kuwait, but would
spread quickly to Israel and
Jordan.
Addressing the effects of the
war on the Middle East, Akhavi
said, "Redrawing the Middle East
map will not be in the best interest
of the U.S."
He said two other main conflicts
that will be affected by an attack
on Iraq are the Palestinian/Israeli
crisis and the conflict of the Syrian
presence in Lebanon.
Hal French of the Department of
Religous Studies was one of the
speakers on whether war was a
moral and ethical option. Before
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Wednesday, January 16, 2:
Gamb
Persian Gu
pons. Those weapons could spread
such things as anthrax ? which
causes hoof and mouth disease in
cattle ? and cholera.
Dr. Michael Malone, the acting
chief of staff, said some strains
may be unlike anything physicians
have treated.
"It's tough to talk about anything
like that. Any organism used
in a weapon is different from your
standard organism, he said.
Malone said in a month, 184 of
die 204 beds at the hospital could
be freed for war casualties.
Meanwhile, the American Red
Cross in Charleston is carefully reviewing
hospital requests for blood
for elective surgery.
Spokeswoman Lee Ann Barrett
said the blood bank, which supplies
blood to 11 counties, is already
experiencing a shortage. Part
of the reason is 20 percent of the
donations come from military peothe
discussion, he briefly described
the religious aspects of the
conflict
"Religion should be a harmonizing
factor in world affairs, but
sometimes it serves to inflame the
issues," French said.
"It's hard for them (Muslims) to
understand the separation of
church and state. For Islam, those
two are inseparable." he said.
"When you combine militant nationalism
with religious fanaticism,
you get a virulent form of
hostility."
French said he was saddened by
the "kick butt" mentality of some
Americans, as if the war were a
football game.
"People are going to be dying in
a few days," he said. "People
AlirrVlf tr\ Ka ortanitin/r rvr* tin/* a??a
\jugm wj uv agwi tiding vjii ui^
of destruction."
Besides the sessions, the teachin
presented videos on Vietnam
and Iraq. Information on conscientious
objector status and cards to
send to U.S. troops in the gulf
were also provided.
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iuary23, 1991 J
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Office of J
romotion *
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:r Development Workshop
ities and Social Sciences Majors
yir utoral Arts Skills"
ist you in marketing your skills and
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30PM to 4:00PM, Room 006,
rell Hall
ilf Continued from page 1
pie. Many of them have been
deployed.
The blood bank normally needs
about 250 pints a week. That could
increase by several hundred pints
if war breaks out, Barrett said.
In the Upstate, the CarolinaGeorgia
Blood Center said it
would need 35 more donors daily
in the event of war.
In Columbia, a neace'rallv to
commemorate the birthday of Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. was
planned for the Statehouse steps.
Roper Hospital in Charleston organized
a show of support for
troops. Hospital employees were
Vigil Continued from j
calls from Jim Knight, a USC engineering
junior who served the
center as house manager for a year
and a half before his Air Force Reserve
unit was called up for duty
in the Persian Gulf.
Tonight, the Presbyterian Center
will hold a special communion service
to celebrate the new year. The
service will also focus on peace,
she said.
"I pray this will be settled soon
as possible, as peacefully as possible.
(We all) should keep praying
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SINGERS DANCERS
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Kings Productions, the world's #1
holding auditions for the 1991 s?
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Friday, January 18, 1991
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Physical Activities Center, Dance
2-3 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts
3-4 p.m. Dancers, Instrumentalist
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Saturday, January 26, 1991
University of South Carolina
Russell House Ballroom
2-4 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts,
3-4 p.m. Dancers, Instrumental
For additional information call:
Carawinds Entertainment Dept. 704/588 !
Kings Productions 800/544-5464
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encouraged to wear yellow rib- _
bons. Each day at noon through
Friday, the hospital will observe a
moment of silence.
State House of Representatives
discussed the impending deadline
Tuesday. They began their session
Tuesday by singing "God Bless
America."
"That is what we need right
now," said Rep. Marion Kinon, DDillon,
as he suggested the song.
Kinon placed two U.S. flags on
each desk in the House chamber in
honor of the soldiers serving in the
Gulf.
)age 1
and telling our Congressman what
we think," Sally Robinson said.
Washington Street United
Methodist Church on Tuesday held
a prayer vigil from 2 p.m. to 7
p.m. at the sanctuary.
As the deadline for peace in the
Persian Gulf comes and goes, campus
religious leaders' views can be
summed up with the out-going
message on the answering machine
at the Thomas Moore Center, "Let us
all pray for peace." 1
jum each !
vtion
ded if you have or
xny of the following
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2719 Middleburg Dr.
Suite 105
Columbia, SC 29204
(803) 254-6537
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