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Yn F 'n the - ~Rutthere wasnbi hetS P. Jnes why. Jones, .4,4 membernb f the board and .(itI~heve.iget tothe press.) t* membIers of the e ogenda. a on timittee has recom. oiof the sale of beer on 4 report by Student Body. Vice President pqplttwantd to knpw if this was on the 1-' ko Many other studens - Is interested In any Ite opetation of the Athletic Department. Yet, 4t~iig of the Board Athletic Committee has been fp0 to him. (He was invited to the luncheon after the 1nter meeting.) stwIent is nigger. Secret meetings .ve not worth it ver wonder why things sometimes get so confused and seemingly conspiratorial around here? Part of the reason stho all too common policy of official secrecy. The. Board of Trustees finally opened part of their eetings, but along comes the Board of Women Visitors and they can't even reveal what they discussed (visitation In women's dormitories). They bound each of the AWS representatives who testified not to tell The Gamecock (and'We assume their constituents) what they decided. Secrety policies are not the way to prevent misun derstanding and rumor mongering. We certainly hope what happened was not as bad as the rumors, but we don't know anything except that a strong recommendation to the 'Ooard of Trustees against visitation in any women's dormitory is probable. Up, up and away a agovtthe r.isinMt61f6f'lVinc?"whould hit -oew4 theaniversity's pmposedtfeednwreases. For an out-of-state student it means $65 more per semester in fees. For an in-state student, it's $15 more in fees. For both it's $20 or more in additional charges to live on campus, and the housing contract will be for two, not one, semesters. President Thomas F. Jones said that the increase in housing fees would'be even larger if there was not the change to the two-semester contract. There's an increase in the board plan. State law requires that student services such as the dormitories and food service be self-supporting and Jones shows convincing figures that these increases are i* necessary to do that. Despite all of that, it will be hard to pay. DeptealLeavening Desiteallthe claims that the increases In out-of-state Afees are to bring the contribution of non-South Carolinians more into line with the state's contribution for their education, we wonder. Iseems that what a local legislator failed to do with an anti-hippie bill will eventually be done with higher fees. It seems a shame. Out-of-state students give USC leavening. Wouldn't higher scholastic requirements be a better way to limit their numbers than how much the family can contribute to the University. Pleasant, but . .e We enjoy Board of Student Publications and Com munications meetings. Lots of interesting small talk, because that's all the board has been able to do lately. The two Student Government representatives haven't been' lately, so the board hasn't had quorum for a while. Barry Knobel last night promised to appoint representatives who would come to the meetings. It's about time. NOTHING lIAS . *0~NAu Il~iEDIU R FULL STEREO ' 3.00? 6.800 iII~RAO 00ODY A.LEN ' 60 TAKE THE MONEY and, ftVRN" PL1PS ."FRECREEK"' One fl By ARTHUR HOPPE Columnist Vicious charges that Judge Carswell is at best a mediocre candidate for the Supreme Court were at last brilliantly answered Dn the Senate floor. The great thing about Judge Carswell, said his loyal defenders triumphantly, is that he is, when all is said and done, really mediocre! "Wouldn't it be better to have a B student or a C student (on the Court) than another A student?" demanded Sen. Russell Long of Louisiana. "A judge doesn't have to have all that brilliance to satisfy 'this senator." But it was Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska who delivered the clincher in Judge Carswell's behalf: "Even if he were mediocre," said the senator, " there are a lot of mediocre judges and people and lawyers. Aren't they entitled to a little represen tation and a little chance?" Here is the democratic ideal at its finest. Finally, the vast body of mediocre Americans will have a justice -to. repr.eent. them on the nation's highest court. Is..it. enough; 'however? Judge Carswell may be mediocre, but he Byeu rTresne tIodayby caidaerte Supreme Courtc?A were atst brllanow anwee No they ate o.Thrca Te nordout thigabh oman Judg Caiwll swee this loyaudfner Poiuphanys haen s,ne whe futility sai aeln donte eggea mThoceGmcc '"Theldnc'c its btshed torhaveeka B dnt orl a Cpn stueneter w(t the Ceprtiohn o herit hoasadeta" demaded Chane oaRussl Longs ofb tion rquesalht blanc e atisfhyl 2this. snartor sae8 erya r$ But ieter a koss e Ro pern1L . Thesk ofaNebraka who ea eive 3.0 red the btuentalfo: "ubcrvten if the erfies mfei oc saeinRo3nd the enao, "ther re alot of thedUiocet cauds. send cspeol e ad ayrs CobA,e.'. They enitled to ahe ittl repreenn-akr tationsand oa soutchainc,teonon Herelishe hen denocraics earl ereet ithse fiete Fnalsiy, the stuet body of h jstice of rpet the m pnper. naio' hihs-cut Is. t eoug; hWevr? udg 4u W is90u, " at 0fiSNt 9Us VAN-* Our Man Hopp or medio vote. Look what happened to Adlai Stevenson, William Buckley and Eugene McCarthy. They have, instead, directed their campaigns toward the mediocre voter - with results we can see around us every day. But the mediocre vote is usually split between the two major' candidates. It is, in the final analysis, the stupid vote that swings most elections. The Wallace vote almost swung the last one. What else lies behind the Carswell appointment and Mr. Nixon's whole Southern strategy?. And now that Sen. Hruska has justified the need for all in House approves expansion (Continued from Page 1) over 20 yeari with a $100,000 an nual contribution by the Athletic Department, a $1 seat tax on all -admissions (alone covering about hatf4hetend-a I'epes: cu. tr student fee. Vice President for Business Affairs Harold Brunton last night said that if the state had not assumef the bonds for academic building, University tuition would h4ve had to be in creased about $80 per semester to payfor them. He said the $4.50 per semester for the stadium enlargement was a small price to pay. This is the first time since 1952 that the state has assumed liability for bonds for academic and general buildings. They were paid for by students. Nilson Van Call Us 1 .Summer 2. Full Ser "On the Move in South Carolina and 852-5676 3501 N. MAlb Be Encha ..and look at. I a pprecia feminine soft belft -4, your you c and s Ilkn 2p-b , I III R A e.g hPhB ua a di par Tha .tun' The par mty~ "Votefor raspa Gromet, 9 sud IOeN pre telligence levels to be represented, we-can expect our more forward looking candidates to engagen blatant appencs to the vast stupid vote. "Vote for Graspar Grommet," the billboards will proclaim. "He's just as dumb as you are!"I "nMy fellow stupid gecans. . speeches will begin. And tributes will be paid on election night to "the confidence the stupid voters have placed in me." There will, of course, be mud slinging. Whispering campaigns will hint that Grommet reads The Economist in the original tongue. Photostats will be circulated of his eighth grade report card, showing three respectable C's and - God forbid! - an A-minus. The day will come when Vice President Agnew will deny ever having an I.Q. of 135. And I, for. one, will believe him. . But until that brave new era dawns, millions upon millions of stupid Americans will remain disenfranchised, ignored or patronized by the politicians, unrepresented in the hallowed halls of our democratic gove* ment. (opyrigh Chronicle Pubishing Co.. l Marriage (Continued from Page 1) icture taking session in which'the ANysolovski's were handed a $50 il1 from a well-wisher.. Wysolovski, who dropped out of 34 school this week for the remaining == art of the semester, had been a 'epresentative of tehe Horseshoe 3overnment. Wysolovski is from Jericho, N. '1. and his wife is a native of 3reenwood, S. C. t, Storage *For: Storage iice Move the Nation since 1938 2965 N. Main ST I - 252-2331 lovely to -le's sure to le you. A very look in thiis id dress of sen, sky blue. ito red. sizes 5-1il. Good Until Easter you haven's used pecialt charge card yet, an st ill c ome in sn nights until 9:00 p.m. ol- no* ~e looation Is des from the lt Neowa Stand on Main Young iW nteNainment, light ghments pi tion and Ieet witlie with de *1ne tWe ban to Oeture the program to appeal to fiftmen, college students and int college graduates." sked if the n*Wssion would be a ee house, BcGregor said, "It eks like a duck, it waddles like ack, it mustbe a duck. 3eriously, we want the struc , of the project to evolve by ticipation of the clientel. refore, we're making it as tructured as possible. reforq we don't want to put any icular name on the project, I as coffee house. That puts a on the structure of the "FAMOUS COAST 1 DAILY LUNCHEON SPEC No. 1 - Enchilada, Tamale, 8 Corne No. 2 - Mat Taco, Tostado 1 Tostado with Guacamole No. 3 - Ofe Burrito and One N MONTERREY DINNER Enchiladss, Tamale. Beans I Cane, Tostado qon Guaca Con Chill Con Guso, Meat 1 fIEGULAR DINNER ... Enchiladas, Tamale. Beans, Came. Tostado TIJUANA SPECIAL .... 3 Enchladas with Chili Cor Seusmels Timss....4 T ..... Men. thru Sa. - 11:30 With This Ad 034 5 Forest Drive MOST NOMINATIONS I ACADEM3~ NOMINA INC:I.11 BEST PICTrIUit - REST A(: "bI1Uluhat .uuanlhful negentII ah wsithm Zeffire'lli's -It4usneR ?631 "WAn instalant classie. It hasi~ a hI RICHARDH GENEVIEVI as ANNE~ 16 IN Ti1E HAL WVAJ dqe f i e01 ANTHONY QUAYE 1 :30-4-6:30-9? - e4 &to-eb i as abot 0 d ielda bli proba y "t, et Wi w th The missioW 4i alko "no bew, nolquor .nd nodrvp, " McGreget 8s Mark's W hrtered by t State Feb. 15-has about 40 activt membel's and is %the seAond Univerial Life to, hegai I oolumbia. The first was St. Timothy's, founc sd by the Re Gono Leon., Basic tenents io St. blark's, according to MeeIregor, are the sacrednoes d .ll life and the righ~t of the individual to have control over deciSions that affect his life. Got a Question Ask Inquiry Drawer A ro COAST" IALS ........97 eans, Rice, Chill Con owith Chill Con Wueso, lest Taco ...... Re. 2.25' smaTl 1. tice, Chili Con "ole, Tostado aco ...... ... ..1.35 Rice, Chill Con .. . . ..... $1.25 Cmrno, Tostado ihsmh w 4 fo; " lk hr 4 WN hs asher frS.1 LI A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 5 Fr-ee Taco 4400 Jackson Blvd. OR ANY PICTURE! AWA RD TIONS ING TOil*IIESTI A0TIIESS ic*it places' it inl alenu I Jlulict.'" . F\1 anel Fi A rm , r gi n , Iearll uc .44k on it Isto.ry. - Am nIwr a Wis e \. '1.. BURTON 3 BUJOLD llYN ousaqy Day A4PAS .JOHN COLICOS Ii