The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 22, 1970, Page Page 2, Image 2
Not just an
The last Issue.'
For four years I've been hire f
somewhere in The Gamecock of
almost'all over. Just as four yea
some of the most meaningful of
There's a sense of strangeness. it ci
Is.
Perhaps, one of the things that
departure also of two of the people
greatest impact on my thinking du
that I've been here. Don Bunc
University that he' served as Mel
years and Professor George Crutcl
Letter
to Mom
Dear Mom,
I am no longer the editor of
The Gamecock.
You will no longer be
receiving the obscene phone
calls in the middle of the night.
You won't have to park the
three cars in the two-car garage
to prevent vandalism.
I'm sending my asbestos suit
home in the trunk with my
bomb detection kit.
Pleae. dot*poI in the plain
-brown ack . It., contains
grafitt I got S(the walls of the
Ocampus restrooms. I am
mentioned prominently. Don't
tell anyone I have the walls, or
.they won't let me graduate.
'If you get any letters from
Dad, tell him he can come home
now. ils son is no longer
"rubbing the family name In
Sthe dirt" at Carolina. I will be
~rubbing it in the dirt elsewhere.
Otherwise I am fine. The tear
gas is almost cleared out and "
my hair is beginning to grow.
hack. They've only burned one
cross in front of my door this..
week, but that's because there's
a Yaffer convention In
Alabama.
Don't open any boxes without
the secret sign or anything that ~
~ticks. Handle all the boxes with.
rubber gloves because I think
the conservatives have started
using germ warfare.
Love,
Your Son,
The Ex-Editor
The' f a r..ck is published iri-weekiy during
Iir'iri holklays and exam periods. C'hange 42
mal itemsI should he !.eni to IDrawer A. L8sc. (Col
SIub%criiSmr rates are set per year or S:i per sem
tii S ear r'e'eived S:i7.SNrn from She student act
scripS son. So the paper. Officers of The Gamecock
aheS is'*r'ity rampus. Phone!. are 777.x17N. 777.
Columboi;a. S.C. The editor in chief is Jim Wanna
Sihe l'nisers.ity ofl south C'aroiina. She opinion!. put
of1 Sihe linivrsitS . She student body or She staff of Il
iiu'ainess manager ScBl'
Managing editor .r'5aik
\dtvertising( manager Wodiine
inst, managing editors Ssniis
.Xssoriate editors ieKohln
l4pars ito un.lim anna ers
I Jhra'ian.ie Hloe e
I -
Woody uinkl
susn or
maw
other issue
he foi
teaching
acing a typewriter Gameco
fice, and now It's Virginia
irs that have been Mr. C
my life are over, lust thai
in't really be, yet it plans foi
asked. A
heightens it is the and our
that have had the dealing i
ring the four years - in tl
ly is leaving the academl
hodist chaplain for grou
ifield is leaving his
El
Good eve dgen
tlemen, th Mackerel
with the k news.
(Fa ut to a partly,
smoo ish middle-ager
sltti surrounded by a
bev velies. He is selling
4
tional news, first,
ixon has announced
instructed the military
begin a strike into the
Egypt to destroy North
se command posts from
y are operating.
ree hour telecast to the
Man H
The
THUR HOPPE
'olumnist
June 1, 1972
A h w York hard-hat
const ers, led by Gen.
se fall and spring semesters with the exception ol
addre%s forms. subscription requests and other
mbia. S.C. 2920na.
ester. Hulk copies are $5 per I00. The f.amecock
v-lty lund entitling lull-tim,e students to a sub.
ire in Itooms :tis and :ill of the Russell Honuse on
i289 and f77-l22. Second class postage paid at
inaker. .\lthough the (iamecock is published by
lished herein do not necessarl.r represent those
e pa per.
Ts Ke*lles
~liike tall
isst. sports editor Taleddi liefiner
New's I-dimors SI-flt t erks
(hersl ilunning
H-:i,a.heth Phillips
ir yeu
duties and position as advis
ck for the position of head of a del
Commonwealth University in RI
has been the ideal advisor. That I
- an advisor. Sure, he's had greA
- the paper, but he only gave then
nd, he's defended whatever
right to do it. He'
vith the c
10
a good o
lain and the prie
th houl
public, carried by none of
major networks, Nixon said
move might "make it impossi
for me to win re-election in 1
but I feel it must be done."
He also said it should not
considered a widening of the w
but a move to end the war ev,
sooner than his 1990 deadline
last week when he ordered
invasion of Israel.
The Eastern Hemispherii
War, which at one time was tip
Vietnam War, then the InIN
Chinese War, then the Southea*
Asian War, then the Pan Asi"
War and then the Southeast ln<l
ppe
onlyj
Barry Goldw formsis
public o ned f~
Pakist are fortt
inva
e Nepalese in 4
ently predicted S
ongressman) Men
he shouldered his pa 4
-. invasion was proposed
days ago by Sen. (now Cp)
ohn Stennis.
"We must invade Nepal,"
argued on Face the Press," I
er to protect the flanks of
in Pakistan whoa
eflanks of our boyst
boys -
protecting thed
Vietnam so tha t our boys can con e
home sooner."
Sen. Stennis was, of course,
immediately drafted under the
new Volunteer Army Law.
The law, sponsored by a coalition
of D)oves, sailed through Congress
last year. The Doves noted that the
Features:
2:45 - 5:00 .- 7:15
.. .'
}~
~~ ~we .t Be N"ring jA
; -
4r.
- ftgge Payme in dw cbet.
Lrs are
or of The those thought-pri
artment at questions and he's,
chmond. done a lot of things
Is he's been here at Carolina. V
it Ideas and being done. Workin
i as he was Now others are doli
-- longer needs to.
ms a sham
de thei
ade ideas a
-ews
opean War, has progressed
isfactorily, Nixon said.
ntlally, he continued, the Viet
.,Ag will be driven to the Atlantic
an. Nixon discounts rumors
t American boating interests
engaged in trade with the Viet
n the local front, the University
South Carolina campus was
t again, for the 12,387th day.
h'omas Jones, in a telephone
rview from Jamaica, said he
Governor Robert E. McNair is
g "a bang-up job" of running
institution. It is estimated
ther three hundred' Nati(pl
ft ad
qpos t only far
efai Selective
~vice Sy would
produce afar m y.
2"A soldier who hi
S>1ted out, "will
~jh grea ter enthusias
doesn't."
7he logic of both argu
Jved overwhelming. The pub
r oig uneasy about the morality o,
*. ting reluctant young men to
told men's wars, supported the
*4sure wholeheartedly.
hHawks in Congress had
p ay against the bill at
have had ev
odwa ter,
KW4fr~ is to employ this
disclaimer in their enthusiasm
that got them drafted. The Hard
hats were ('ailed up when they
shouted "Nepalize Nepal!" while
clobbhering 501 peace demonstrators
with their crowbars.
A near crisis resulted when the
Vice President attacked the peace
$1.
JON
BCaV" X
- 9:30
*Ja
*AXI
*Ke
OVOer
over
Dveking sermons, he's asked
miweys been willing to listen. He's
during the years that he has been
hen he first came here little was
g with students, he started things.
ig thoee things and the church no
e for both of them to be leaving.
r mark here and we doubt that It
on. Ours Is more doubtful. We can
ersity community seek the ideal
ring minds - open to new
tioning all.
Guardam duated at
exercises J r reports
they will be ighway
Patrolmen, w sa the
entrance exami
Finally, this the
Tricentennial. Only rs
after the three h
niversary celebration
mont Center has been
the public. Visiting will
to clear days until the r
completed.
Goodnight, and reme
heaviest concentrations of
are around Pickens Street,
forget to keep those mas
[opted;A
demonstrators as t
purveyors of s
pleonasm" for"
tools of America en
with their heads.' stily
explained that e he
idn't like pea tors, it
't mean war.
y of war
ted, proved
a result, it
rise when the
um last month
t similar to the U. S.
hina and other nations
following suit.
is has led to the hope in some
uarters that these new armies,
composed of all human beings who
like wars. will meet in some place
like Antarctica in one magnificent
final battle -- a battle fought to the
very last man.
Such hopes are expressed only in
private, however. Unfortunately,
under the new Volunteer Army
Law. no one in his right mind
would admit publicly to liking a
war such as that.
(p.vright Chronicle Pueblishing Co.. I970>.
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And th, young
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