The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 27, 1970, Page Page 2, Image 2
of Caroline
vff#d the ballot
ean InCreae In the
He sid that he
se the residents
right. way. He said he
111 it necessary.
_0 at* Jay Hodge, were
Ou "M.Of Ing the referendum
W0"l NOv4d from their offices as
pres nd ident of the Men's
V by th T es WK rt the last week of the
3 g semester' ata year.
decision-e8 appealed through channels
-to the presie"4of the University. Now--.as
himts -- Hembree admits that
fO th6 first t at he did it.
I hose are things that Wayne Hembree
should have d the men and women of
Carolina..bhor e offered his candidacy for
student b!l dent.
They can do it
We thinkit might have worked better here, but
congratulitIons to Joenny Dean Stepp Jr. of
Florence "for winning. the Tricentennial beard
growing chntest at USC-Florence. And while we
are at it 4ngratulotions to USC-Florence, USC
Spartank* and Costal Carolina for their Earth
Day a,,, tities. fiequently the regional cam
puses'ein to lag behind the main campus in
student activism, but--at least on this popular
Issue--they wer4 right in there--picking up cans.
Wrong
earMr.Wanamaker: Albert Watson an
The: recent change in the member of Young
academic requirements for the Freedom. If nec
college of Arts and Science has put publish a list of m
the levol of intelligence of USC my campaign, s
instructor at an all time low. anyone to prove tha
The Incapacity of their abilities is any sort of a "
to program and administrate the This accusation
future of the students of this effect of being a sm
University is clearly self-evident in the real issues of th
their latest decision to lower the is these issues
requirements on English and prompted my car
history to two semesters. seeking to r
Don't the tools realize that these stden body aid t
are the only two subjects that suetbd n
subecs tat ment away fr4
should be requred? These subjects icanad
Thes subects politicians and gi
represent mark of a liberal students.
education,,which wifl hereafter be It is true that
impossibl o obtain to any degree tendencies are
of self-sat1sfaction at this in- conservative. It is
stitutioh. . -71-i stands
lnatqd,f a he om- e~ in Mr.
petely U4OZ t hless lai ett wer h
science cogrses, which I anticipate of my stands-is cei
seven out of ten students are in of anyone will rea
only because they have to, they they will see how I
drop the required political science issues. Visitation is
course, which represents the most example. I am, in
progressive and intelligent rules more reflecti
department in this school- of the students
This state will truly bathe in the concerned.
position of "the joke of the liberal One of the under
education" when word gets out of Anglo-Saxon j'
that we are turning out Bachelor of that of "innocen
Arts graduates with one year of guilty." As I do nol
English and one year of history. of Mr. Fellenba
Congratulations, you poor fools, tance, it is difficu
a degree from your school will has come to such
mean as much as a degree in clusions in any act
sanitation from the University of Saxon jurispruden
Poland.(
MARC ARENSTEIN
YAF candidate? Used o
Dar Mr. Wannamaker.- Dear Mr. Wannar
One candidate for the office of During the las
SGA president, Connie Coyne, is there have been rn
being backed by the Young and questions c
Americans for Freedom. She must illegal use of Unit
be scared to admit it, because she thosen candidatei
hasn't. The YAF is the campus maltuders asd cri
ultra-conservative activist group. mi etr scr
The last thing this University to USC students.
needs is a conservative SGA .With this in mini
president: that is, one willing to for student body pr
continue archaic and out-dated president, we woul
policies such as are in effect now. any questions c
Would she work for beer sales on recent "Barnes-I
campus, liberalization of dorm paign Letter" whi
visitation, no curfew for women, all off -campus stui
and re-opening Russell House to Our platform let ter
everyone? I think not. Students! an effort to make
Elect someone who will work for or our platform an
badly needed changes. key election issue
('IIAIRIES F"ELLENIA UM terest : the letter w
mailed under
NVot YAF candidate aree'ment with thi
Printing Service
Dear Mr. Wannamaker: the printing of the I
I am informed that a letter in address labels. ai
today's paper has mentioned my bulk-rate postage.
candidacy for student body No University <
president. This letter reflects two tivity Funds were
rumors being spread by certain mailing whatsoeve
irresponsible and misinformed personally receive
individuals. These are (1) that my for all or these chai
campaign is supported by Albert few days. Upon the
Watson and (2) that my candidacy bill, we will pay it
is- part of a conspiracy of Young sonal funds, and
Americans for Freedom. Itussell House Pi
I emphatically deny these according to the
charges because I have never met tractuaf agreement
DISTRICT ONE SENA
oxes
n the inside
The faculty Is meeting today with the prim
consideration whether or not they are being 1i
out of the University decislon-naking process 0
athletics. We can identify with that. We can eve
Identify with their feeling of not quite knowin
what is going on. After all, they will probabl
vote again to exclude the press.
Vote or else
Vote.
Think things can't be any worse? Well, thel
can. And they will be, if you don't get out an
vote.
No, you might not be the deciding vote, but if I
is apparent that no one cares, then the new of
ficials won't care, either. Don't vote, and se
what we mean.
Or vote, and see how much good it does.
The Gamecock
The Gamecock Is publshed tri-weekly during the fall and spria
semesters with the exception of University holidays and exam period:.
Change of address forms. subscrIption requests and other mail items
should be sent to Drawer A. USC. Columbia. SC. 2:8. Subscription rate
are $6 per year or 83 per semester. Bulk coples are $0 per 10. The
Gamecock this year received $37.M6 from the student activity fund en.
titling full-itne students to a subscription to the paper. Offices of T
Gamecock are In Rooms 308 and 310 of the Russell House on the
University campus. Phones are 777-8178. 777-4249 and 777-4220. Second
class postage paid at Columbia. S. C. he editor In chief Is Jim Wan
namaker. Although The Gamecock Is published by the University of
South Carolina. the opinions published herein do not necessarily
represent those of the University. the student body or the staff of the
paper.
requiremei
I I am not a An additional clarification ap
Americans for pears necessary concerning our
ssary I will use of the University's "non
-ontributors to profit" bulk mailing permit. When
id challenge we first decided to furnish the
my candidacy students with a letter copy of our
Dt- "platform statement, we talked
has the sad with Mr. Joe Bigham, Chief of
kescreen over Administrative Services for the
campaign. It main Columbia - Post Office,
which have concerning our use of the non
fidacy. I am profit kind of mailing, he phoned
it the entire the Postmaster General's Office in
take govern- Washington, and was told that if
m amateur we obtained a written statement
re it to the from an authorized University
official, stating that the student
my personal government elections were con
moderate to sidered to be part of the Univer
Iso true that I sity's "broad, educational
ob 41e 'Issues program", we would tXeA,qualify
Feltmnbaum s tq,usp the n9n-profit maA, rate. We
Iibentation obtained this written stitment,
ainly not true. and on this basis our mailing was
my material subsequently approved by
stand on these Columbia postal officials for the
an outstanding non-profit, bulk rate.
ict, in favor of Let us again emphasize that no
eof the wishes cost related to our platform
f dormitories mailing (including address labels,
printing, postage, or processing)
ying principles will be paid by the University or
isprudence is will use the funds of any student
until proven organization - rather every cent
ave the honor will be borne personally by us as
m's acqua in- candidates for president and vice
to see how he president of the student body.
unfactual con- SCOTTIE BARNES
rd with Anglo- JIM BRADFORD
~NNIE COYNE
Political maneuver
i.n $& Dear Mr. Wannamaker:
iker:I have just received the so-called
aeera das annual report from Student
seveal ays Government.
my allegations It strikes me as odd that this
'rsity funds by
running for
Bnt to print and
>aign material
as candidatesFoWens
sident and vice.
like to clarify wilb acetd nth (
ancerning the
radford Cam- esa
ri we mailed to
ents last week
was sent out inbew n93
tudents aware _________________
our stands on
of student in
s prepared and
contractual
Russell House
'hich included
tter, the cost of
1 the cost of
Student Ac
volved in this
. and we will
icomplete billi
~es in the next
arrival of thisA
from our per
ius repay the
nting Service e sw py
originaldnen
yw-ourrieSem?
bag?
3rignal on- et yar seet 90pp
WerToE bek aa -
ii
we
takeyousem
aboutdi
its char
letter, printed and mailed out at
Student Government expense, was
signed by Mike Spears. While it is
true that Mr. Spears is the vice
president of the student body, it is
also a fact that he is a candidate
for the presidency. I received my
letter this morning, exactly two
days before the election for that
hotly contested office. It Is un
fortunate that Mr. Spears has
chosen to take advantage of his
office for campaign purposes.
As a member of Student Senate,
I sharply regret and resent what
the vice president has done. If
Student Government, as some
charge, has accomplished very
little, it is because the students
lack trust in it. That lack of trust is
precipitated py _.. political
maneuvers of the very type which
Mr. Spea?hiC 'atiO;f out Ii 'this
instance.
SEN. ROBERT ELLIOT
A nother poster
Dear Mr. Wannamaker:
After reading your comments
about the '"Happy Birthday''
poster, I thought you might like
this one (reproduced above) a little
better. The poster comes from the
same federal agency but seems to
me to come a little closer to the
truth.
The trouble with this poster, as
well as with the other, is that it is
jiust more emotion, not the much
needed facts.
HANK PIERSON
D)irector of Development
S.C. Mental Health Assoc.
Thanks, Samaritans
Dear Mr. Wannamaker.
On Monday afternoon, April 20, 1
gn ads
iy's GAMECOCK
AM ECOCK Advertising Office
mornig
0 and 11:00)
arely4b.k o uo s o.
ader
d doesn't
"uywhen
ire him
rugs?
tged
was at the rapids where I had
accident in which I receiv
serious injuries, including
broken wrist. Although I was wi
friends, if it had not been for t
immediate assistance of two oth
Carolina students, those injuri
could have been much worse. T
doctor later told me that I
thinking quickly and applyir
splints to immobilize my arr
these students prevented me froi
having a more severe fracture.
Since I do not know either of tt
boys, I cannot thank them I
person. However, I hope that the
will read this and know that I ai
very grateful for their help.
LIZ EARNE
Campaign letter?
Per M. Wannamaker:
Mike Spear's recent lette
ostensibly a report to students 4
student government activitie
seems to be a thinly camouflagi
campaign letter. Why? Because
is Spear's first and only newslett4
to the student body and It wi
delivered within a week of tU
student body elections.
If this letter can be construed a
a campaign letter, the fact that
was printed on student goveri
ment stationary and mailed
student government expens
constitutes a flagrantly in
peachable misuse of studer1
government funds by
'residential candidate.
(t'H AFRLS DuBOSI
CI
...&Ha
NOW
featuring:
Lanssa LUnda Cu
ELY * ASHTONq
A.stnd Bert
LUWMOR * SANTO
RESTRICTED TC
an VI PRODUC TION
produced and directed
RUSS Mey
Ste
Phys
By CARL STEPP
Associate Editor
I am physically qualified
serve In the armed forces. T
told me so Friday when I took
"pre-Induction physical."
It wasn't so bad, really, exc
for the dehumanity of It all.
once did anybody treat you lib
person. Nowhere was there resi
for normal personal rights. W
there was courtesy, it was cold
crisp.
About 60 of us began. 1
sergeant rapidly gave garb
instructions. Finally Brown - <
of us - found nerve to ask
question.
"Are we here for induction oi
physical?" he asked. It was
dumb question.
The sergeant glared. "You're
to a bad, bad start, son,"
growled. "Listen and I'll tell y
why you're here."
For Brown, it was a bad start I
an even worse day.
First you filled out the forn
The sergeant kept giving I
structions, so fast that one fellb
couldn't keep up. He asked
question, and the sergeant snapp
at him.
"I'm sorry, I didn't hear yoti
said the fellow. "You can't
sorry - you weren't paying i
tention," barked the sergeant.
Then came the famous physici
just like in the movies. Dozens
guys parading around in th(
shorts giving blood, peeph,
an through eye-test machine
ed producing samples, being I
a spected. It was brisk and ma
th produced.
le If you went in thinking thf
er might find something wrong wi
Ms you, you were wrong. You to]
ie them about any problems you ha
ly - and they warned you not I
ig exaggerate. "Deliberately givin
1, false information is punishable b
n a $10,000 fine or five years in priso
or both," admonished th
ie sergeant.
n
y They made it clear they didn
n care for your telling them a k
about your health. During th
v -process, they "tested" you, oftei
writing down how healthy yo
were in one area before you eve;
answered their questions.
r, Next came te qualifying tesi
n slightly harder than you migt
,expect. They were machine
d graded in seconds, and a sergean
it,strode in with the results.
Congrai
5i
It
eIt Grand
and
Russ Me
her,
rry &I Raquele
APIER -
rankinH
S*-BOLGER
by
forah
pp back
ical fits
"There's one.guy whobhas to take
another test,".he said coldly and
distinctly. "fe's Brown - where
to are you, young man? But before 1-,
hey does I want to have a little t,.x
my with him."
~ept By now the sergeant was
Not glowering right into Brown's face.
ea "If you doon the next test what you
e did on the last, son, I'm going to
and se that you're drafted in the next
call. You failed deliberately. We're
too smart for thAt."
e Brown had been done in by an
led eagle-minded computer. But he
ne was by now something of a folk
a hero among the guys. He had tried.
And lost.
a Then to lunch and back, where
a the physical rejects, about five in
our group, were sent home, some
guys were given instructions to see
Dff their doctors for further tests, and
he the rest of us were informed we
ou were qualified.
And, of course, we wqre told we
could visit our local recruiter any
old time.
1s. One step kept us fromn leaving. It
n- was the government's security
w questionnaire, a probing, personal
a invasion of privacy which deter
ed mines how far Uncle Sam decides
to trust you.
"You don't have to fill out this
be form," reports the lieutenant in
kt- charge. "The fifth amendment
allows you to refuse if you think
your answers will incriminate
of you."
ir He smiled.
ig "But if you don't fill it out, all we
s, do is send you next door where the
ri- sergeant will call an FBI agent.
as Then they'll begin an investigation
of you."
ly
Needless to say, no one objected.
d The form listed scores of so
d called dangerous organizations,
o and asked if you had ever belonged
g to. corresponded with, or
y socialized with any of them. You
n had to sign and fully explain any
e "yes" answers.
t That was it and the 40 or so of us
t who remained at the end were
e dismissed. They had bused us to
the fort, but getting home was our
job-unless we waited two hours
for the next bus. Nobody did.
.. . - _ . - . 4.
We lft the .ntcipn fenter.
,AI'oun d ub, soldiers drilled,
t marched, worked. Army trucks
- and equipment were everywhere.
t But we were free.
Or were we?
ula tions
[f ather
H eidi
yer'S
~\FEATURES:
3:30,
5:30,
7:30,
'It"99:30
S No One
Under
18 Admitted
All
SEA TS
$1.50
timne!