The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 07, 1994, HOMECOMING EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
Agricultur
speaks to
HEATHER GRIST Staff Writer
South Carolina's Commissioner of
Agriculture Les Tindal spoke at a College
Republicans meeting Wednesday
in Gambrell Hall.
TV ? J*1 1- -
lllluajspuK.e
about his campaign
and the importance
and impact of B
agribusiness on the ?*&-m
state's economy. ^ -?4?
Tindal has been ??? ? >M
recognized as one jmh. Jmm
of the top 10 farm- I
ers in America and
has received pBML^W IBM
awards for effi- TINDAL
ciency in management
while holding a succession of offices
over the years in agricultural associations.
Tindal commented on improving organization
and production in agribusiness.
"When it comes to agriculture, there
should be as few government regulations
as possible. We want smaller government
and less government. There's so
much we can accomplish on a state levHonor
socie
ASHLEY BALL Staff Writer
Alpha Lambda Delta (ALD), the fresh
will plant palmetto trees around campus
sorship of the USC Palmetto Project.
"We're trying to replenish the sable pa
USC campus," said ALD vice president
"Wp wcmt tn Vinlrv KnonfiAr hVirv AornvMia n
I I L. II U11L llUip ULUULll^V 11 1U L,tiill pUo.
The honor society is working with the
Department, Long and Woodley Landsc
Center, and USC's Herbarium staff to in
the campus.
Purchasers are encouraged to plant th
campus. "It's a service project," said A1
I
.^AH
I
B5iP^
iyP
ipy jhi i i
DUTCH SQUAF
Visa, MasterCs
DIM
e secretary T
College Repi
el," he said. started
Tindal pointed out areas the agri- Develo]
culture office controls, which he said tjon pr
were important for voters to take into ^ ,
jjeveloi
consideration on election day. 1
"The Department of Agriculture touches
every one of you, everyday," Tindal the nee
said. due to 1
Tindal spoke about what he would the will
like to accomplish in the department. cjaj flsy
"The goal I would like to see is the
Department of Agriculture wisely, efficiently
and effectively spend its funds," ages ai
Tindal said. crops, t<
In the past, the department has been and to t
doing an effective job of expanding pro- the nec
duction and maintaining costs. Its bud- Theeqi
get is almost identical to that of 1983. gouth (
Tindal himself has been working to- ,
wards bis crnal bv imnlpmon liner onrl ini. y P*
tiating new programs into the depart- $^00 mi
ment. Through implementing the omy.
Agribusiness Development Program, he Tind
is responsible for merging interests in provisio
the agricultural and business commu- Americ?
nities into the partnership called agribusiness,
which has brought millions of in- croPs 0
vestment dollars and new jobs into the ^to cl
state. tain pric
Three other programs Tindal has ness.
ty plants palme
Advisor Harrison Greenlaw,
iman honor society, more palmetto trees for the c
through their spon- "Our main objective is to j
the Horseshoe," said ALD Pr
ilmetto trees on the the first year we've done this.
Stephanie Coker. The sale is open to anyon
campus planting. The nurse!
USC Maintenance dig the hole, and plant it for!
aping and Garden * able at good prices through th<
tprove the looks of 6-8 foot-trees are $115, and tl
Since the best time for pla
sir trees on or near tober, the deadline for placing
D Administrative information, contact ALD at 1
%& J? wk. CSSBpr
^KJP8K3|^ jt ^ ^
IE MALL COLUMBIA 7
ird, American Express and Dis
:jocke
music stores
?
indal ^
iblicans I
are the Aquaculture Marketing
praent Program, the Diversificaogram
and the Equine Market
pment.
aquaculture program focuses on
id for raising seafood on farms,
:he declining number of stock in
i and the high costs of commer
ling.
diversification program encourmei-s
to produce additional cash
) plant to a wider variety of crops
iring foods such as the kiwi and
tarine to our grocery stores,
line program has brought aid to
Carolina's 42,000 horse owners
loting the industry, which has a
illion impact on the state's econal
also supports the government's
n to pay a certain percentage of
in farmers to postpone planting
a later season because of its abilit
down on waste and to main:es
to keen small farmers in hnsi
tto trees I
"The profits go toward buying
ampuo."
?et a palmetto tree planted on
esident Jams Loging. "This is
I think if s going really well."
e for either off-campus or on"V
Qt_nff will trancrv\r+ tkn troo
J uuuii ,,iii wuuupui I mi, MW,, H
?60. Palmetto trees are avail;
project: 3-4 foot trees are $40,
le 9-10 foot trees are $150.
nting palmetto trees is in Ocordei-s
is October 12. For more _
77-2780. T"e"
Ml
i
W
"i
sta
Re
t
Ro
'
i
scover
Y 1
lir to midway
n iy | sf a
lidway rides light up the opening night of the 125th S<
I Joel Siegel of
Irnnn unoMiMr amppipa
says:
'Great filmmaking.
'Quiz Show' will enl
in a mantle-piece full of ^
Oscar? nominations."
David Ansen of
njlnmc wr.tt
he fall season gets by Pai
ff to an auspicious, wi
Oscar?-contending ^
.rt with 'Quiz Show.'
dford's best movie since
bert Redfords direction W|
lis his Oscar?-winning job
on 'Ordinary People.'"
If MM TOM
^^ggpppU y
KIM TRUETT The Gamecock
>uth Carolina Stale Fair.
^wwByillfiwn
Richard Schickel of
TIMEMAGAZINE
says.A
smart, hugely
tertaining depiction
>f a turning point
in American
cultural history,
ten with clean-cut force
ill Attandsio and directed
th panache by Robert
SBi? Redford.
SISKELANIDEBEET
jemmmto say:
"Two
mmm