The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 02, 1969, Page Page Five, Image 5
Flaum|
Of Pris
By SUSAN ROSS
Faculty Editor
"Prisons are cages in which men
can die a thousand deaths, and
some do," according to Dr. Law.
rence Flaum, vice president for
advanced studies and research.
Flaum says men need a way to
eliminate the scars of subculture
prison living when they are re
leased. "They have fears, and they
need to see there is a place for
them," he added.
Flaum does volunteer work on
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operating with the South Carolina
Department of Corrections to work
with the inmates 90 days prior to
their release.
lie is on the Citizens Advisory and
Actions Council of 12 members,
which is trying to reorient the in
mates to life outside the prison.
"These are very human, human
beings who are looking for self re
ispect and identity, not the kind
of intellectual identity searched for
Staff Photo by Bob Benten
lent Flaumt
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l0X 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201
emoval
Scars
by students on campus. They are
looking for a real bread and buttei
identity because to live in society
they have to find jobs," he said.
Flaum said what they need most
is for businessmen to give them a
fair chance, based on their ability
by hiring them.
"They need to be told how to oh
tain medical facilities, psychiatric
counseling and inexpensive a o c i a
life. They will also need help in find
ing housing, clothing and most of
all, jobs," he said.
"The people of the council arc
ministers, businessmen, professors
representatives of papers and ser
vice clubs who are assisting in
some way. The whole purpose i:
to rehumanize a situation," he said
Flaum said a year ago the statc
Department of Corrections devel
oped a new type of education pro
gram for inmates. The view waE
to rehabilitate rather t h a n jus
educate.
"Harvey DuBose, superintenden
of education in the state departmeni
of corrections, started a nationall:
known and highly individualized in
struction called First Chance. The:
work with lifers to people in ther<
for a year," Flaum said.
"I developed a program calle<
Speed-Up which is a continuatior
of First Chance, involving the Uni
versity in an attempt to get suffi
cient funding and instructors. A
present there are 10 graduate stu
dents acting as assistant instruc
tors. They teach inmates from th<
completely illiterate to those capa
ble of completing high school," h
said.
"It is designed to take students
black and white, who h a v e a:
achievement level of third grade o
less and raise their level of readin
and general academic ability fror
:3 to 5 grades," he said.
"It is hoped that Speed-Up will g
to the point that University student
will be placed in all state correction
institutes as instructors a n d guid
anee workers," he said.
Dean Nicholas Mitchell of th
School of General Studies is coo]
linating selections of USC student
and faculty for work in the pr<
gram. At present there are 1
graduate s t u d e n t s planning t
work next year, he said.
]
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Says FREAK
Ignori
By KIT'Y McKASKIIL
Staff Writer
i "By not discussing certain prob
r lems, these problems will not go
away," said Jack M. Clontz of the
p philosophy department.
Clontz, along with Dr. J o h n
r S c o t t Wilson, is an adviser to
s F R E A K (Freedom to Research
s Every Aspect of Knowledge), a
1 student organization chartered the
week before Easter.
e Concerning the purpose of
- F R E A K, Clontz said, "I think
s they're mostly interested in what
they call 'consciousness.' This is a
) student group and this is the way
a they have interpreted it to me."
They feel that certain areas
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are not adequately covered in their
courses and they would like to dis
cuss this with other interested stu
dents," Clontz said.
The areas they are concerned
with include mind-expanding drugs,
Oriental mysticism and a "slight
interest in sexual liberation," ac
cording to Clontz.
"In discussing drugs they have
mostly been dealing with mari
juana. There is no organization
position on whether they're for it
or against it; this is an individual
opinion," he added.
Clontz is originally from Char
lotte. He majored in psychology at
Presbyterian College and received
his M.A. in philosophy from the
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lems N<
University.
Clontz said he was a little hesi.
tant to become FREAK's adviser.
"But I believe the issue of freedom
of speech is involved here. No mat
ter how unpopular a group's ideas
are they should be allowed to have
their organization and discuss these
ideas at least among themselves.
"The discussion of these thing
is not necessarily the advocacy of
these ideas," he added.
Jones Ad
Engineer
USC President Thomas F. Jones
addressed the members of the Na
tional Academy of Engineering in
Washington, D. C., Tuesday.
Jones, one of -o nationally
known engineers recently electf-d
to member-ship in the Academy,
was selected t4 deli er th. re -
sponseC of the new members.
He is one of three members of
the Carolina commiunity to have
been electedl to the Academy, which
has a membership of over two hun
dlredl people.
The National Academy oif Engi
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"Also a lt of students are con
,-rned with thes,- pr,bb-ms. This
.s a major trend thr)uglout the
'"untry. I believe op-n discussion
s b-st, especially at a university."
Cl,ontz continued.
"()ne function of a university
Sto liscuss controversial ideas.
Evn a very conservative person
would endorse freed-on of speech
and the fact that t h e s e things
sh(-uhd he (i:sc.ussed(.
dresses
Academy
-neer:ng was estalished in 10G-1.
1!,-ton to the Acadt-my is based
on the cionlr butions the nominee
hat m ae in the eng;neering pro
f Ssion.
Jones was cited for h's accom
p lshen(nts in the dvs:gn of harbor
iefense systens.
The' Acadelmy' cooperates wv i t h
th.- Natinal Academy of Scie-nces
on maiutte'rs inv.lving. b.th science
and eng:n''ering and advises Con
resan I the leg slat;ve b ranch
of go . ernment in matters relating
to enlgin-ering.
AL SHIRTS
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