The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 27, 1991, Page 2, Image 2
Recycling
Continued from page 1
aluminum cans worth $400,000.
USC has been in the program
since October of 1990.
"It's taken us four months to fill
up one wagon," Newman said. "So
it is going a little slower than
expected."
"The student makes the whole
program," Newman continued.
"Everytime you recycle something,
it causes less pollution and saves
virgin materials."
Clemson University, who has
participated in the ACBC program
since January 1990, has collected
3,000 pounds of aluminum cans.
USC Recycling has been very
successful this year, where there
are programs in recycling white of
uce paper, aluminum cans ana
newspapers.
"We've been doing great," Newman
said. "We've recycled 20 tons
of newspaper, 46 tons of cardboard,
and Operational Services
has recycled six tons of white office
paper." g
Reaction to the recycling awareness
day was mixed.
"We need a place to recycle
glass," Laura Bearden, a chemical
engineering sophomore, said.
"There isn't even a place in all of
Columbia."
Shrivastava said the program's
success is important
"Protecting our environment is a
very serious issue," Shrivastava J
said. "In order to get funding for t
recycling program, we must show (
the administration that it works." ?
JU^H JL Continued from p
him because he knew the president n<
of the Dominican Republic and h<
some influential officials who m
could possibly help "get an inno- di
cent man out of jail." - fc
Before the request, Justiz said n
he did not know Baus and had lo
never met him.
"I agreed because the president ^
of the university asked me and I cj
wanted to free an innocent man,"
Justiz said.
He said he met with McNair attomeys
in Washington, D.C., and Siwas
assured the client was inno- ?
cent. Then, over a two-day period,
he and two McNair attorneys flew
in a private jet to the island. tc
While there, he said, the three &
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Six-year-old Samantha Brooke Murpl
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Columbia on Tuesday participated in
tnd doing their part.
1
age 1 M
ivtr saw Bernard Baus. However, pre:
i said, they met with top govern- Out
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d not receive any compensation m <
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l n ! j r r j nrn/
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Baus spent about a month in jail . ^
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The McNair firm has acknow- To>
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25,000 for his help in freeing that
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When and if Holderman stands cen
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television
Continued from page 1
sent "The Doors: No One Gets
of Here Alive," and "The Mr.
Show." There is also interest
liring video projection projects
other original programming
iuced by journalism and media
students.
!hannel 7 of Gamecock Televil
by ISC will eventually cover
iie dorms on campus.
Right now, cable goes to the
vers, Bates West, and the
>st," Sanford said. "I estimate
u costs aoout d>yu a semester
?ave cable, with 200 rooms redng
the signal. And there are
ut 800-900 students that have
potential for cable access withmuch
advertising, except for
annel 7 and Channel 2
etins."
here are 30 members who have
ady expressed interest in the
vision channel, and the meet;
take place in room 4034 of
olina Coliseum. The group's
it immediate plans are to select
necessary faculty adviser from
er journalism or media arts and
jwork the constitution.
rTV will petition for member
at the next meeting of student
lia in April.
lembership in GTV is open to
one interested in writing, diKnow1
? ^^
^ / couldalwaysoseV"
a hand, f &
LAy
r more information about what we
stop by Russell House room 209 ?
'U Programs and Activities are pah
jdent Activities Fees.
This Week fit <3
3-27 Back Doors
3-28 John Renbouri
3-29 Stegmonds
3-30 Spongetones
3-31 Gene Dykes Bi
4-1 Vision Blue
4-2 Don't Know IV
iBC RegulaSons
IN THE BAZAAR ATQ* ^
[i|8il|i|BCRlMEj
The following are entries on the USC polio
blotter from March 18 ? March 24.
March 18
Malicious injury to real property, 816 Hender
son St. Complainant states unknown person(s
used an unknown object to break a window pan<
at above location.
Attempted grand larceny motor bike, truancy
possession of burglary tool, S-6 lot, 1400 Whale)
St. Subjects were seen trying to steal a moto
bike. Subjects were taken away by Departmen
of Youth Services.
Unlawful use of telephone, Bates West. Victin
reports that person(s) unknown have been call
ing her against her will.
March 19
Assault and battery of a high and aggravatec
nature, 614 Main St. Complainant states while
walking at above location he was shot with wha
he thinks is a BB gun.
March 20
Assault and battery, 600 Main St. Complainanl
states that unknown person(s) hit him with a
glass type capsule from an unknown location.
Assuait and battery, Maxcy. Victim states twc
subjects struck him several times. Victim did nol
require medical attention.
Petit larceny, Business Administration. Unknown
person(s) removed cash from victim's
purse.
Larceny of bicycle $100, Bates House. Unknown
person(s) removed bike without
permission.
Grand larceny, Blatt P. E. Center. Person(s)
unknown took victim's ring.
Attempt to obtain confidential student information
and student identification card, 1521 Greene
St. Complainant stated that they believed a student
using a false name was attempting to obtain
confidential information and identification
card of another student.
Malicious injury to personal property, C-2 lot,
901 Sumter St. Victims' vehicles were struck with
eggs.
March 21
Larceny, Earth, Water and Science. Person(s)
unknown stole four unattended keys.
Larceny, Thomas Cooper. Person(s) unknown
took victim's wallet.
.y
recting, camera operation, anchor- \
ing ? all in-studio talent Repor- 1
ters and programmers for news and
television are also welcome and ;
anyone else with an interest in f
television production.
The general idea is to expand as <
far as possible. GTV won't receive ? ir* - ?
an activity fee for a year because
of being a new organization, but
has budget support with available BP
resources from media arts, broadcasting
and ISC.
However, there is a plan to turn
to some alternative sources such as
Educational Television for budget M
grants in exchange for underwrit- B|B
ing programming and sponsorships ^
for the purchase of video equipment.
But the main concern of
HTV ic thp sparrh fnr intprp.sfpH Hr
students with the desire to learn \5k
how to produce television.
what? M
if UNIVEI
OFFICI
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March 22
Simple assault, 600 Main St. Victim reports
person(s) unknown shot two unknown objects at
her. No weapon was found,
j Malicious injury to personal property (state),
I 1520 Devine St. Complainant reports that unknown-persons)
broke two potted plants belonging
to victim.
^ Fire, 1629 Pendleton St. Complainant rer
ported that he was in the art annex at 2 a.m., left
t at 5 a.m. and discovered a fire. He notified Columbia
Fire Department, who notified (JSC Police
i Department.
! Grand larceny, Russell House Bookstore. Unknown
person(s) removed victim's bookbag.
Malicious injury to real property (state), Thomas
Cooper. Unknown person(s) damaged a
j study carrell.
! March 23
Auto breaking, 1311 Whaley St. Complainant
reported seeing the window broken out of a vehicle
belonging to the victim. It is unknown if anything
is missing.
[ Disorderly conduct, 1600 block of Greene St.
1 Subject was arrested for the above offense. He
was transported to Richland County Detention
1 Center.
: Attempted larceny, Williams-Brice Stadium.
Complainant stated unknown person(s) attempted
to remove the south goal post.
March 24
Malicious injury to personal property (state),
1400 Greene St. Complainant reports person(s)
unknown caused damage to vehicle belonging to
the victim.
Auto breaking, 1501 Pendleton St. Complainant
states he found victim's vehicle with right
front window broken out.
Illegal use of telephone, Bates House. Victim
states that person(s) unknown called and left an
obscene message on her telephone answering
machine.
Malicious injury to personal property, 1300
block Wheat St. Victim states that person(s) unknown
broke her vehicle antenna.
Assault and battery, 600 block Sumter St. Victim
states that he was attacked by two males at
above incident location.
Malicious injury to real property (state),
McBryde. Complainant states that person(s) unknown
shot the windows belonging to the victim.
Compiled by Chad Bray
Staff Writer
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