The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 21, 1994, Page 2, Image 2
2
WEEKLY^lEETlNOS
Phi Sigma Pi will hold its rush on
Wed., Sept. 21 at 5:30 in Humanities
202. Formal rush will be Sat., Sept.
24 at 11 a.m. in the RH Ballroom. For
more information, contact Christy Holly
at 544-1951.
McKissick Museum will hold a program
on "Deliriously Fragrant Herbs."
Master gardener Ann Klingenhagen
unll laarl nq>4i/>inqnto fViiwirrh tVia Viicl.
nui tvuu uvi^/uiiiu uu vu^n viiv iuu
tory and uses of many fragrant herbs.
She also will discuss growing herbs
in windowsills or small patio gardens.
Participants will have an opportunity
to make an herbal sachet. Herb-flavored
refreshments will be served.
The program is free of charge and runs
from 10:30 ajn. to noon on Wed. Sept.
21. For more information call 7777251.
Beta Alpha Psi will hold mock interviews
on Sept. 20-22. A social will
be held Wed. Sept. 21 at 5:30 p.m., followed
by a panel discussion at 6 p jn.
with Coopers & Lybrand, KPMG Peat
Marwick and Price Waterhouse. Dress
professionally. For more information,
call 777-4710.
The International Students Association
is throwing a party on Friday
September 23, from 7:30 to 12:30 p.m.
at the Golden Spur. All students are
invited to share a cultural evening
with dance music. Snacks and beverages
will be served.
The USC Volunteer Fair will be
Friday, Sept. 23 from 10 a.m.-l p.m.
on the Russell House patio (rain location:
Golden Spur). The fair will provide
an opportunity for volunteer agencies
to preview their services to future
volunteers.
The Columbia Coalition of Take
Back the Night invites the community
to participate in their 11th annual
walk and rally on Thursday, Sept. 22.
Participants are asked to meet at the
steps of the State Capitol at 5:30 p.m.
and to walk to Finlay Park for a rally
that will begin at 6 p.m. For more
information, contact Beverly MossClarke
at 254-2253.
HELPLINE, a 24-hour crisis-prevention
and suicide-prevention hotline,
needs volunteers. For more information,
call 790-4357.
BUCKLE URTT
JiD dtfsui knb vkiuMi
Z^VVed., Sept. 21sr\ ,
3:00-4:30 pm \
^ 152Gambrell J
Get an early start
Attend Job Search
Seniors! Start Earl
Your future deper
Brought to you by the College of ?
the Career Center. Persons needinj
call Sally Rowell at 777-7280.
1000's of I
CD's, Tapes,
ALL KINDS
POP, ROCK, URBAN, R&B,
We Buy
Used CD's,
Tapes, LP's, i
Everyday I
Open 11-7 papa
Mai-Sal
1:30-6:30
SundaV Columba
The philosophy department will
host a reception for visiting scholar
Jill Frank at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Sept.
23 in the Humanities Office Building
room 615. The reception will be followed
by her talk on "Aristotle and
the Justice of Property" at 4 p.m. in
Gambrell 258.
Wednesdays
Job search strategies for humanities
and social science majors, 34:30
p.m., Gambrell 152.
PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30
p.m., dinner and program with Dr.
Jan Love: "Images of God."
Student Government Senate, 5
p.m., RH Theater.
Campus Rape Awareness information
meeting and reception, 7
p.m., RH 332. Call Darra James at
544-0664.
Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian
Student Center, 1702 Greene St.
CPU Golden Spur Committee,
7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room.
CPU Special Programs Committee,
8 p.m., RH 201.
CPU Contemporary Sounds
Committee, 8:30 p.m., RH 306.
College Republicans, 7:30 p.m.,
Gambrell 250. Contact Larry Drakeford
at 544-3501 or Vemon Davenport
at 796-7402 for more information.
Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association,
8 p.m., BA 303.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
9 p.m., the Koost lobby, truest speaker
Art Baker, president of the Gamecock
Club. Call J.J. Gentry at 2568067
for more information.
Thursdays
B "Heart to Heart," 7:00 p.m., Baptist
Student Union, 700 Pickens St.
B CPU Ideas & Issues Committee,
7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room.
B Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
8 p.m., RH 303. For more information,
contact Richard Grinnan at
256-1211.
B Campus Crusade for Christ
"Prime Time," 8-9:30 p.m., RH 307.
B Adult Reading Program Tutor
Training, 6-9 p.m., State Literaiy Resource
Center.
T'S THE LAW
LfuvwP :|x ::? '% i
are you a re goi rig??
Ne Can Help!
on your future.
i Stategies for HSS
y...
ids on it!
lumanities and Social Sciences and
\ special assistance for a disability
11 ^ |BMj
HHjjKi
Ised & New
, & Records
; OF MUSIC
CLASSICAL, BLUES & JAZZ
S A /
JAZZ RECORD SHOPPE
en St. Telephone:
a. SC 29205 (8G3> 256-0095
The Gamecock Wodm
Group promotes en
SHARON TERNER Staff Writer SAGE is
Students Acting for a Greener Earth would requir
(SAGE) wants students to be aware of reusable mug
environmental issues facing college stu- Styrofoam (
dents. year. Event
SAGE plans several activities ? ase an cc
throughout the year to try to get stu- .0 en??jraP
dents involved in and concerned about ^)^CU 6
us Plan.
environmental issues ana me earxn. ine wanj
group's goal for this year is straightfor- ^ (jown on,
ward, said SAGE cochairwoman Trisha ber Mike Ba1
Cooper. SAGE sai
"We are tiying to remove all Styro- Styrofoam ci
foam products from campus cafeterias," ter and $45 c
she said. SAGE is i
Court fight clouds!
WASHINGTON (AP) ? Somewhere on Justice D(
the high seas, two European freighters U.S. Court of
are creeping toward the United States on Monday t
not knowing whether their caigo of high- gravely j eop
ly radioactive uranium fuel will be un- program "to
loaded. tion and detc
The dispute over what to do about The two f
the two civilian ships is unfolding in two have been on
federal courts and has pitted the envi- ing that the
ronmental concerns of South Carolina's turn the injur
governor against the Clinton adminis- officials said 1
tration's nuclear nonproliferation poli- the 12-mile 1
cy. sons they de
The rarcrn nf 1M fiiel rnrls frnrn re. en their Inrni
search reactors in Europe is supposed The earlie
to go to the Energy Department's Sa- Perry in U.S
vannah River nuclear weapons complex bia, S.C., last
near Aiken, S.C., for safekeeping. to a lawsuit fi
The department has agreed to take Carroll Cam]
the shipment from the Europeans so the Department
weapons-grade material is not sent to vironmental
a reprocessing plant in Scotland where full environn
plutonium ? the material needed for The state
making a nuclear weapon ? would be ment eventu
extracted. as 15,000 spe
But that strategy was thrown into But Justi<
doubt last week when a federal judge in gued that it \
South Carolina barred the uranium from suggest the s
U.S. waters ? even after the freighters an undue ha
had already set to sea ? until a detailed account for o
study is completed on the environmen- fuel already i
tal impact of storing the fuel rods at Sa- The uranium
vannah River. part of a ship
DON'T DRI
Chapla
Corner
?-? %
Dinner & Program
Tuesday Evening 6:00 pm
The Carolii
n i | p a j promotes co
Bible Study thefoundati
Wednesday Evening life at CaroL
7:00 pm I All associal
of healthy it
XUJV Presbyterian significant P
* s?= \ Student Center -ah of thee
I S * 1702 Greene St. Carolina Ch
vi"v ~7QQ no 10 available foi
'"s^ /Jy-ML Z guidance.
-x X Wedm
"V {(/ ... Me;
Exp
Sunday 5:30pm Worshi
PALM Campus M
Parnership Among Lutherans 6
728 Pickens Street 799
St. Thomas Moore Catholic Ce
Masse Sun. 11 am, 6 pm
Mon.-Thurs. 12:15 pm
tl610 Greene St
> (arrncc frr?m thr> 1
* |yylinriamm - /twv \uviv/uu aav?a& uiv w
Heart to Heart
''What do I believe? (Dealinc
Guest Speaker: Jane Poster
(Associate Director of the B.S.U.)
Thursday, September 22
7:00pm
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
CANTERBURY <5:?>M
Tfee EpiscopS::Piiirch on (
*TJh> art of
1115 Marion Street ^
R^Rich Biegat.Chaplain"
|
The Episcopal Ckorch Welc
ssday, September 21, 1994
vironmental awarei
working on a plan that recycling office to determi
e freshmen to purchase a waste is produced on cam]
[ to help reduce the amount the results to students,
cups used during the school There are several ot
hough students can pur- $AGE hopes to carry out tl
>mug for $2, SAGE wants pjan t0 help local high sch
Marriott Dining Services environmental groups to e
mug m the freshman meal dent310 start getting inv,
t to promote Ecomugs and omental issues. They ala
the waste,' said dub mem- t^33"011 Pr?-)ect around K
ttaglio areas. Some of the ideas
id the plan would save 224 include planting flowers
ips per person per semes- trees around campus.
>n meal plans. SAGE meets Tuesday
also working with the USC Russell House Room 302.
ate of radioactive f
apartment lawyers told the fuel rods the Energy Dep
Appeals in Richmond, Va., agreed to take for storag*
hat the injunction "would tors of small research res
ardize" the government's gium, Austria, Scandina^
prevent nuclear prolifera- European countries,
sr nuclear terrorism." These reactors for yea
reighters in the Atlantic highly enriched uraniun
lered to reduce speed, hoj> processed for weapxms use
appellate court will over- administration has agre
iction. Energy Department the uranium with a less d;
the ships remained outside njnm fQ6i used in comme
imit, but for security rea- p0wer plants in hopes oi
clmed to be more specific them to stop using weapo
1. , T , ... terial for fuel.
But 33 ?art of the
. District Court in Colum- hi h] enriched fuel has t
Thursday was in response , Tt t jc* *
iju o i.i.n r r> to the United States.
Jed by South Carolina Gov. .
obeli, who said the Eneigy Jhe,r?133 lo?of
was violating federal en- a kt?f bombs and v
laws by not completing a ^3' out of "orld P 1113
lental impact review. Undersecretary Charles i
! said the federal govern- reporters recently.
lally might keep as many Thomas Grumbly, ass
snt fuel rods at the facility, secretary for environmei
le Department lawyers ar- ment, said the fuel rods a
vas "sheer speculation" to 2 feet long, weigh only a fe
ipent fuel rods would pose can be relatively easily har
zard because they would easily transportable, easi
nly about 2 percent of the separated," said Grumblj
stored at Savannah River. But South Carolina off
aboard the two vessels are department has other op
>ment of 409 used nuclear ing reprocessing the mate
mm
ins Dh
^ LAST d
,ina m
Association \Jm
ia Chaplins Association v 19
operation and fellowship as RHfl ul
on of the diversity of religious H ^ If A|f| V
UUU H(j| >
lion members support the role ? 7 .
iligious development as a f C
iart of higher education. v \S t ^
haphns and counselors of the ^ ^ Simon
aplins Association are
: counsehng and spiritual
~~ ~~~ fwed
esday 5:30pm
al & Program
loring Prison v
Ministry . t .
J Tickets mav be ourcha
iplin Frankie San Desk no later than Sep
&p.. dinner to be served prii
.Dinner meal/cash cards. Forri
Program Union at 777}t
Methodists |~~j?
L7363 F^eJ?r?
Progrtm Unio
nter
Confession K m
2-3 pm or by apt.
Evening Prayer mmm
6:45 pm
w Man Club Meetings
pm
. Michael F. McCafferty k
reet
chool of Nursing)
3 with cults)" M
llpt Mak<
CULTS If you hav
Th*r An nm whmt Tt-y smm mononucl
) Pickens Street 799-3854 may CC
MUNITY Em , up to
a week
topus
ill
ill
^Hbrseshoe)
'71-7800
omes You. (
Minimum $5
a we
less Woodstock
sua and to get
investigated
her projects for waste
us year. They
'^zz. violations
Dived in envi
upoiiaucdu- inc,w lujkjwarj? as mousanas
impus and lo- grooved to the music, some Woodstock f
for the project '94 revelers visited a solar-powered "Eco
j, plants and Village," read about saving the earth
and soothed their consciences by toss's
at 8 p.m. in the brochures in recycling bins.
But one month later, nearly 1,500
_ tons of beer cans, soda bottles, crumpled
ll/\ I lawn chairs, muddy tents and other conW.V/J.
cert trash are buried in landfills. And
what was billed as an environmentally
>artment has friendly event is being investigated for
5 from opera- possibly breaking pollution laws,
ictors in Bel- Ulster County authorities claim orria
and other ganizers of the 25th anniversary concert
in Saugerties recycled a scant 2 pertrs
have used cent of the refuse ? far less than the 50
l that can be percent they promised. County law rei.
The Clinton quires recyclable materials to be kept
ed to replace out of landfills,
angerous ura- "In a festival such as this, that was
srcial nuclear billed as an environmental concert, ref
persuading cycling should have had a high priority f
ns-grade ma- on the agenda. I don't believe it did,"
said Charles Shaw, executive director
reement the of the Ulster County Resource Recovo
be returned eiy Agency, which manages solid waste
and recycling for the area.
erial here to Wetlands also were trashed and toi,
, . , lets overflowed into the 3eaver Kill
? r, stream. The state Department of Envi
r Piir^ia tnM ronmental Conservation tested the water
twice, but hasn't said what it found.
. "There could be some basis for wa,
energy ^er pollution violations, but we haven't
i anaSe" determined that," said department
re only about spokesman R.W. Groneman.
w pounds and Shaw says the Saugerties-based conidled.
"They're cert promoter, Woodstock Ventures,
ly chemically could face up to $4,000 in fines for each
' day of the massive trash cleanup, which
icials said the is only now wrapping up. About 250,000
tions, includ- people came to the concert, which endirial.
edAug. 15.
Woodstock spokeswoman Ilene
Marder conceded that only a few tons
of material was recycled, but insisted it
wasn't all the organizers' fault.
I ^ I Register with
i I Selective Service,
I it's quick, it's easy,
I and it's the Law!
iner Theat^^^
nesday, September 28,1994
6:30 pm
RH Ballroom
sed at the Russell House Information
tember 23. Ticket price includes gourmet >
ar to performance. Students may use
riore information, call the Carolina ; (
7130
mi paid for, in put, with student activity fees. I B6 I |? I
iml assistance far disabilities please contact the Carolina |i^| USI
n at 777-7130 at least 48 hours prior to the event.
j a date with us.
e or have recently had herpes,
eosis, or measles, your blood
mtain valuable antibodies.
<CAnn o mnnth _ In met 2 It Allro
u. iiiuniii - 111 j u^i j nuuid
for more information, call
803-254-6537.
QP
Serologicals
Zreating A Healthier World.
0 per donation, donate up to twice
sek; 1-1/2 hours to donate.