The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 23, 2004, Page 4, Image 4
Towers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
that increases in density, you all
of a sudden have a greater need to
build more towers,” he said. “But
the problem is where do they go?”
It is that question that the city
hopes to tackle soon in re-evaluat
ing its cell phone tower policy.
“We now have 23 towers in city
limits — most are on top of build
ings and we have one stealth ap
plication," Mylott said. “We are
looking at policy where it would
be harder to place new towers
just anywhere while opening new .
opportunities for their place
ment.”
Among those opportunities in
cludes placing towers on top of tall
buildings, such as the South Trust
building on Gervais and Assembly
streets.
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PHOTO BY MORGAN FORD/THE GAMECOCK
Cell phone towers are popping up in all sorts of places,
including chutch steeples.
Fraternity
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Blatt P.E. Center field, and a par
ty at the State Museum at 9:14 p.m:
The odd time honors the fraterni
ty’s founding year, 1914. All of the
events are free, except the party at
the museum, which will cost $5.
Thursday night’s event fea
tured finger foods and music from
8:30 p.m, to 11:30 p.m. Attendees
wore all white.
“It’s a nice formal atmosphere,
trying to change the atmosphere
around campus,” third-year crim
inal justice student Cori.Alston
said. The fraternity also recog
nized members with at least 3.0
GPAs with engraved plaques.
But the focus of the week was
on service.
“We show how much fun we
have and how much we give back
to the community. The communi
ty is where we come from,” said
third-year accounting student
Jeremy Speaks.
The chapter presented $1,500
raised throughout the year to the
American Cancer Society two
weeks ago at the fraternity’s re
gional conference held in
Chattanooga, Tenn. At USC the
group earned the Overall Service
Award at the Order of Omega cer
emony held in the Russell House
Tuesday by the Office of Greek Life.
Phi Beta Sigma’s president,
JaRodd Webb, was named
Outstanding President of the Year.
Webb wore a blue hat with his
white outfit to Thursday’s dance
and called the event “just a nice
social.”
Fraternity members stressed
the open invitation of the event.
“I just hope we can reach out to
the masses and not just the
African-American community,”
fourth-year mechanical engineer
ing student Joe Bonivel said.
“Diversity brings ideas, and
ideas bring evolution, and evolu
tion brings change,” Alston said.
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PHOTO BY JASON STEELMAN/THE GAMECOCK
Shelby Williams, left, a first-year psychology student, fixes the
bow tie of Reggie Johnson, a fourth-year marketing student, at
Phi Beta Sigma's formal/semi-formal Thursday night.
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