George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 25 text:

:VS Susan Green and Lois Gotelberg Features 21

Page 24 text:

After seven years at GW. first as an undergraduate student and then as a graduate student, Goldberg now feels that It is time for her to move on, I still love my work. I ' m very excited by it. but I need to meet new people and new challenges.” Goldberg is leaving GW confident that her program will be carried on. She had already handpicked the peer advisors for next semester and has personally trained Susan Green, a senior at GW and Goldberg’s successor. — |udy Fqx 20 Feature

Page 26 text:

Recyling Program Every other day someone makes his rounds through Rice Hall or another building, picking up used IBM cards, newspapers, or scraps of typing paper. This is no ordinary garbage collector. He is not a regular GW employee, works for less than the minimum wage, and believes he is making a small contribution to preserving the nation ' s environment. He can decide how many hours he wants to work, and rather than punch a time dock he |ust has to get the |ob done. Paper recycling at GW is the brainchild of members of a student organization called Ecology Action. The business started out small - with a test group in Rice Halt. With just twelve students, the program now is getting the staff and faculty in almost every building separating their leftover lunch from the second draft of their research. Unlike the regular trash collectors that cost the university in wages and dumping fees, the products of the recycling brigade bring In money. They don’t make a profit, mind you, but they cost less to collect and they ' re doing their part for ecology. 22 Features