The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 05, 1968, Page Page 2, Image 2
Tumeday, Novebr 5 1968 - Page 2 Columbia, South Carolina
A Poor State
It is a sad fact that education in this state must an
nually come before the inquisition known as the Budget
and Control Board.
It is sad because education usually comes out on the
short end of the deal. This isn't to say that there are not
many worthwhile projects in South Carolina. There are
probably more deserving projects here than in many places
where much more money is being spent on solving them.
South Carolina usually attacks statistics tables some
where near the lower end, unless it is something like
"Most Traffic Deaths Per Mile." There are many places
where South Carolina's limited supply of money can be
spent for needed improvements because there are many
improvements this state needs.
The USC budget and the South Carolina budget have
met. Their first meeting was cordial, if not a little cool.
We have joined a long list of institutions asking for more
money. Relations between the two budgets are going to
become strained and may turn into a slaughter.
All this boils down to a dim prospect for USC in the
coming year. Fees have already been raised, but still more
money is needed. S. C. State needs more money. Clemson
needs more money.
It seems that education is built on money and money
alone. Unfortunately for our educational system, this is
true. Good professors (or any professors at all), decent
housing and adequate academic buildings all call for more
money.
Last year the budget we presented was cut by one
quarter. This year we need an even bigger allocation, and
the state is already feeling the money pinch.
The state's problem is one of priorities. Is education at
the top? Should USC receive money instead of another
institution? We cannot say the USC should receive its full
request while another school's request is cut. But, as Vice
President Brunton put it, past cuts were only "buying time,
and now we have to pay for it."
USC and the whole educational system of South Caro
lina are in dire need of more money. Education is the only
hope of the state and its high priority must be recognized
before South Carolina will ever get off the bottom of the
charts.
-KROCHMALNY
s t possi
passed b'
Absolutely. If you're a 30-year-old engineer who's ofi
failed to keep up with the latest developments in his in
field.
Because Western Electric's an acknowledged in- pa
dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's An
one worry our engineers don't have. Our nearly- to<
completed Corporate Education Center near Prince- 22
ton, N. J., for instance, will have a resident staff of
over 100. More than 310 engineering courses will be
Beer
Dear Miss Zalkin:
I read Mr. lrannon's lette
about the beer bill and have de
cided that he doesn't know wha
he is talking about. First, Stu
(lent Senate did not unanimousl
vote approval for beer to b)
taken in between classes but fn
the Golden Spur Night Club.
Next, if this beer bill wa
passed for consumption durin
the day what makes you thin
that students would stop in fc
a cold one and stay there durin
the class ?
People who are altending col
lege should be old enough to m
cept the responsibility of takin
care of themselves. Carolina
growing because the administr,
tion knows that the standards <
today's living are not yes'ei
year's ways.
If you think that the Goldc
>Ie to
ya3
ered, and about 2,400 engine<
1969. It's the most advanced fc
Ask around. You'll find that whei
ting change, Western Electric i
d we make every effort to keep<
. See our recruiter or write
2 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
A lot of study, and hord work,
SWestern EA
MANUF ACTURING & SUPPlY UNIi Of I
AN tilUAL OPPORiUlNily IMPiOny[
Tomrn, we'r
Still workir
on i+.
Talk Bubble
Spur is better closed just be- er
r cause of beer, then we should ul
not have a night club at all. th
t )o away with all formals, all ar
mixers because beer and liquor he
are consumed at these affairs.
e As far as a spiritually rich
Meatbal
k Drar Miss Zalkin:
r On Wednesday night, Oct. 23, c
the students of USC dined in
01
luxury-a band, tablecloths, can- rl
(lIes, the whole bit. No, they
didn't (line at the Top of Caro
lina, Swain's, or the Town House.
They ate at the Capstone cafe
teria. ci
But wait, not only was the at- w
mosphere exciting, enchanting, it
n no, then there was the food - e:
t]
it
be
w
~rs will study there
cility of its kind.
1 it comes to antici
Sway out in front.
>ur engineers there
ollege Relations,
10038.
iever hurt anyone.
IFf El SYST[EM
STU004eT
BILL of
-C,. (1 U .
R I (aT
5 On
ivironment is concerned, this i:
> to the individual to pursui
is course and is between hin
d his God. "Judge not lest y<
judged."
SALVATORE IANNOTTI, JR
Night Club Committee
I Gap
so quitv exciting to digest, en
tanting to the eye, but, alas
lible? For you see, the entrei
. this exquisite eating establish
ent was four meatballs. Tha
fo'ir meatballs for 50 cenu
Is Slater going to such length
divert attention from th
>od? Do inadequate lighting fa
lities, penetrating sounds, an,
hite tablecloths have any bear
ig on the stomach's woe? Ar
corbitant prices supposed t,
ripress us?
No, Slater, you don't have t
-y to entice me into youi
vanky dining room. Advertis
ig, music, flowers, and candle
ill not influence me. I'm no
roudl. I'll come just for the foo
deven eat it from white plate
ith stainless steel utensils, or
rmica tabletops, at higher thar
rerage p)rices, for you see, I'ni
the b)oardl plan, I have n<
oace.
CAROLYN AIIERNETHl
NEE]
COLUMBIA'
INVITES'
ITS
RATES F
FRO
I Mile
Letters To The E
Beer An<
Dear Mis Zalkin:
"Contrary to popular beliefs,
alcohol is not a stimulant but a
depressant which attacks and
numbs the higher brain centers,
thus lessening their inhibiting
control. As behavioral restraints
decline, more primitive emotional
responses appear; the drinker
may indulge in the satisfaction
of impulses he ordinarily holds in
check."
The preceding quote from an
abnormal psychology text is ap
plicable to the "beer legislation"
issue. A university is established
to further higher learning, and
drinking alcoholic beverages is
certainly not conducive to achiev
ing a higher degree of learning.
I certainly agree with Mr.
Rollie Waters in the Oct. 18
Gamecock that all those in favor
of serving beer in the Golden
Spur are neither drunkards nor
immoral, and I agree that the
Student Senate exhibited a high
level of confidence in the student
body.
But from observing those from
the University campus who drink
beer and other alcoholic bever
ages, I believe this confidence is
undeserved. The students have
shown their irresponsibility by
ignoring the ABC ruling against
alcohol in Carolina Stadium;
by boating at the Lake Murray
Founded Jan. 30. 1908 with Robert Enio
cock is published by and for the students <
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ditor
I Rights
dam at a high speed, throwing
beer cans into the water; and by
having beer blastg, at ithe Saluda
River rocks, literally filling the
river with beer cans.
We can't afford to give this
minority of USC students %
chance to act similarly in the
Russell House.
It is a man's right to saturate
his body with alcohol, if he
doesn't impinge upon another's
rights In doing so. It is my right
not to be associated with places
that serve alcoholic beverages
and not to associate with those
who have drunk an alcoholic bey.
erage.
Since the Russell House is a
congregating place for Univer.
sity students, this right not to
frequent an establishment that
serves alcoholic beverages is ir4.
pinged upon since the Russell
House is a necessary place for
the University student to visit.
Lastly, the Russell House, or
any other University building for
that matter, is visited often by
visitors.
Serving beer in any USC
building could leave no good im.
pression on the visitor as to the
integrity of the student body.
The University is here to ac
commodate all, not just the beer
drinkers.
MARK K. BRANNON
t Gonzales as the first editor, The Game.
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