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~~W9, May W611 decide to get CAt C onfWnc* (ACC). it s a bare be done In tnced policy of the Trustees to pen meetings, these ngs will bw ec A*r4 is a dedoignWOV mOde and the powers seem Unwillin .-f* their constituents y make It, The ire no personalities to or any ,thew logkal reason that the nthfing be closed. It shouldn't be. We haven't been shown any sufficient reason for leaving the ACC. As was pointed out at the facuIty meeting last week, the conference "does provide a happy academic atmosphere." we wOnt to have a big-time or Pr~ional football program (and the hell with oh sports) is not enough. There are faults in the AC. The basketball tournament is unfair - and very exciting for that very reason. The policy for televIsing basketball games could at best be described as protectionist. Many athletes are barred by the 600 rule. But how would we replace the ACC teams on next year's schedule? Football schedules are made years in advance. We would lose six conference games next year in football and fourteen basketball games would go too. Could we replace them with home and home game games with Newberry or maybe Central Wesleyan. Before the decision to cut bait is made - if it has not already been made - we think it only fair that alk segments of the University com munity have a chance M,an open meeting to see all the cards on the table - face up. ODK blooper Omicron Delta Kappa, one of Carolina's 'leadership-scholarship" groups has done it again. Their selection of honorary member must rank as the highlight of the organization since last spring when Athletic Director Paul Dietzel told the members that students at Ivv Leaque 4MI IMt 64~ L.EVi tic CtmKe-. IT MM 0ftXX0 To MSMy N"A 5NAW4.o 14L 1ilt u ge -aehill SL~ Odd BodkiBb foeEqraJ yorwnertig ONY 4 LCSAWY CLEARRS LNSR Odd BodomSt into what? colleges go barefooted the year-round (even in the snow, we assume) and are all probably Communists. The new honorary member is Judge Clement Haynesworth - which may not be your cup of tea. Now that may upset you, but get the reason: Favorable publicity for the state from the judge. ODK president Ronnie Johnson explained, "He's done so much for the state in the newspapers. The decision was unanimous." A great deal of the members must have been absent. But favorable publicity? The most publicity the judge garnered was for Carolina Vendamatic (predecessor of ARA-Slater) when it came out in hearings on his nomination that he held Carolina Vendamatic stock when he was ruling on the Darlington mill case. After he decided for the company, the parent firm decided to give Carolina Vendamatic the snack concession at a number of its plants. G&Bagood book The Garnet and Black will be distributed this weekend. Not everything in it will please everybody. (Several of us from the School of Journalism are pictured in the Arts and Science section, second semester organizational officers - such as we - are not acknowledged, etc.) But overall, it's a great book. There's a lot of interesting copy. The staff took a lot of time to interview and survey and has come up with a number of profiles of campus problems. It's not the sameiold G&B, but it's a very good book. The Gamecock The Gamecock is published tri-weekly during the fall and spring semesters with the exception of University holidays and exam periods. C'hange of address forms, subscription requests and other mail items should be sent to Drawer A. USC. Columbia. SC. 29208. Subscription rates are $6 per year or $3 per semester. Bulk copies are $6 per 100. The Gamecock this year received $37.000 from the student activity fund'en titling full-time students to a subscription to the paper. Offices of The Gamecock are in Rooms 30 and 310 of the Russell House on the University campus. Phones are 777-8178. 777-4249 and 777-4220. Second class postage paid at Columbia. S. C. The editor in chief Is Jim Wan namaker. Although Ie Gamecock is published by the University of South Carolina. the opinions published herein do not necessarily represent these of the University. the student body or the staff of the paper. DEciDED'% W9c%Ww s%Trim. .. Wj ms LiFE5AvItY5..PLUS IN15REST. KEh P45 50 etes comsts ei o Mr 57iA svJ./ Of r 1W IA 9W)16 J4W.ASMS 1W6M AV fAWMS MOMA 1kM IV AV A&,#AdYtVA4WP MO1 HtytuIrAm PX7421:c- 7e W*#4v "ATPr A' Ma A 7W - 7 W M tAuVI 0 A&tV MMg.. /1 =r AVj A 4 60Tr rP WT-A01 1C AgS.. AMM~ *f j4W MW (045 fP &"I AWW4 Sti4aw 'A4 rr fWAT aS Ft fi,PWlfii, tl SM6$ MQbJ; Ettill ..Intur_ SU R .. Hf~arr & Ra 0 0tw -O TCH ROADji * * *ATLANTIC IW My Sn"c Rated R . .C H .r C Ont Behalf Of Famnily Of A h< Ity MIK E KROCHIMALNY Associate Editor Memo to all students, faculty members and staff from the establishment. In as much as we have found the present policy of ID card checking to be of advantage in the management of the Russell House, student center, we have decided to put into effect a stricter en forcemient policy to allow the maximum use of the building with (he least amount of supervision. The policy is outlined below: 1) All doors leading into Riussell House, student center, will be locked and supplied with ID cardchecking machines. When a student wishes to enter Russell House, student center, he will put his card in the slot and the door will odo th ps n gnaeen, arn habdcrn ONedfO R siT E io r membrs ndotafferomth asr a ehaefun h toae opedat a e h m angemet o te RusellHue Tornsn poich low the maximumse ofe buldigwt c elato ut ofspriin f'e olcyisoulindblk crdcheckin mac hins.Whn suentses t ent eRusl -oe stuencee, he wilr. u - 0 sa ws<r t~ .&~ ?Cfl U'.o PEAL FEATURES: 18MS Admite Allw, SEAT $1.50R 6-t. Another Needy Asians . . . --ugefe Payne In th Charfeue Observe Under m )use is open. If the ID card is found to be faked or does not match the person at the door, that person will be shot. 2) To alleviate crowding and help enforcement, ID groups have been divided into twenty four groups depending on the last three letters of the ID number. Begin ning at eight o'clock the 'first group, 000-081.6, will be allowed in the building. This group will be cleared out at 8:55 so the next group. 163.6 to 245.2, will be able to enter. And so on. While in the building all students, faculty and staff will be required to wear your Lei Flak hits Dear Mr. Wannamaker: This is my first letter to the editor of any newspaper. In a way I suppose it might be called a spring thing. During my years of service with Army G-2 in the Pentagon such letters are proscribed as a necessary security precaution. Sipce coming to, the Vnivr1ty in 1960 1 have gone along with Barrington Moore's argument that the role of the intellectual is not to take sides in current issues, but to seek to find the truth and to speak it -- whatever the consequences. This I tried to do during a one minute "Law Day" spot on WIS T1V last Friday (May 1, 1970). Among the unsigned flak which hit my mailbox afterward was the following manifesto which in A film by TONT Color by jOraqmna\ motion pctufe eoroa 'Sir, We're Mado r breath not a h idees on their left breast pockets. Those failing to wear their ID properly will be dealt with in a Judicial but harsh manner. In surrection will not be tolerated. 3) Russell House, student center, will be open from 8 until midnight. These hours will be strictly enforced. Anyone found in the building after or before hours will be dealt with responsibly but permanently. Under certain restricted conditions, the janitorial staff will be excused from punish ment. 4) Visitors. All visitors must be ter Imailbox dicates that at last the con servative silent majority may yet find an articulate voice. So much has been heard from unwashed, effete intellectuals of the New Left that an appeal from the New Right may help put the ig Picture in better perspective. Since I refuse to take sides in such controversial matters, it goes without saying that this manifesto (slightly edited ) in no way reflects my own views or those of the University. I prefer, like the great French essayist. Montaigne, to suspend .judgement in these matters since, (Continued on Page3) aRCHARDSOK DeLuxe milable on UniedArtist Reor d] United Artists Contact With The Enemy. i, ('Ad A 1 -;K eyeye In the Charieuse obsMer Ome registered with the Vice President for Student Affairs, the office of Campus Security and the E0ducation Committee of the State Senate. Visitors will wear their 9 identification, a large conical red hat, at all times while on University property. Forms may be found in the basement of the State Archives Building for registration. The name, date of birth, names of all living relatives, address of business and at least four references, religious af filiation and political affiliation must be entered, along with supporting affadavits. 5) These guidelines will be followed closely. All interpretation will be done by the Department of Child Psychology, Mickey Mouse division. What's your excuse? You could have gone water ski ing or swimming or to a dance at night, Instead you've spent the entire day moping around the house feeling sorry for yourself. And why? Just be cause it was one of those diffi cult times? How silly. A lot of I girls are out there enjoying themselves under the same cir= cumstances. They use Tampax tampons. Tampax tampons are worn internally so you can swim or dance or do most anything you please. There are no bulky pads or telltale odor to give you away. Tampax tampons are so easy to use. Yes, even the first time. Just follow the instruc= tions inside each package. So go on out and enjoy yourself With Tam pax tampons yor have no excuse. * " *