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esmrl are will 9WIi ouly 0x6 thef OtOand the ofther 1 teature and Poducts of these ....... ... fthdorm" and sit two S0eeal groups on campus n inhotional and American h* atibnal Committee of b9 about understanding 10*,students and to draw fe. The 'Big Brother" W IM4 Vdway now is a great op would like to get to know nternational Students' Club is Onan twho are interested. A third PnUs, th I1ta jRelations Club, delves into the l rea 1 in tb cooperation from another angle. scope are presented and discussed atmeetings. A iI United Nations is the main project of the groub. cot nd, from the experience of meeting a Ullow tr4i home while far from there, why in *rriation ts need each other. We hop ever, they are giving American students who warti toet to know them a chance to do so. We hope American dents who care about people and about world peace willk something now for the cause of international understaring by being a friend to foreign students. Linding the way RA ROBBIGALKE together. It is gratifying to see "StaffWriter conversations between long hairs 'Chi0dren could help us find a and G'grits" in which both groups way..." says an old song. are listening. 1|*abclass of 1974 aren't children, We wonder how long it will last b4they're the youngest among us, when the older, 'more bitter a from what we've seen around students get hold of these open V41hpus they truly could help us minds and teach them that a black find the way. And they are an man must hate all white men, that - Xampl* not only to us, but to all long hair is a sign of Communism other Americans. and "we-don't-want-that," that a Jt is evident that many among black man is inferior, that a thW freshmen are ignoring such starched shirt means reactionism, Him* differences among human that short hair designates a lack of ngs as skin color, length of hair intelligence. mode of dress. The primary Love is strong but can it survive cent ern seems to be getting to social pressures? knowpeople, making friends and For the sake of the human race, ting to a new way of life. we hope so. t is heartening to see blacks and '''Class of,.1974, will you help us ites and Orientals walking find the wAy? Control is evident . By CHIUCK KEEFER TeUiest em ob (olumnist promn aacn c.O The University has a different thteryinIsudrcnol feeling about it this semester. It is Onteohriisrygtokpte not the sort of thing you notice like suet oeo essln you notice the construction in front truh uepesd o of* the Russell House. It is more dpoaial xrse Jns subtle, It haunts you, always on the letrothsudn)tras tip of the tongue, but never defines sfiini adnsdt e h itself.mesg thog,btnto This feeling seems to manifest cecv st niepoeto itself in an attitude of control. It's cofit not so much arbitrary control and Wl twr?I rbbywl o it's not necessarily repressive, but awie hte rnti ilwr it is there, silently waiting In the oe h ogrni usinbe wings. Tovtlqetossilrmi Things seem to be tightening'up unswrd Fit, ilth at the University. Administrators Uiest eal ord u h are beginning to emphasize that strthtwsgnaedltMy things get done certain ways and adcnic h epei oe thank you. New procedures are ta tcnhnl t w far cropping up where older and laxer ad eod steUiest rules have been satisfactory for redtomksmecagsn years. Security Is tightening. capsttarlogved. It appears that the University Is siuto thtcldgnre retrenching. The unexpressed vilnepacmybeosbe attitude is that the University is othCaliacmu,btny capable of controlling its students. i ohprisati odfih This attitude Is understandable. Th yeriyon adte The University is under outside Uiest a setdiscnrl attack. Some of its students are Ltu oeta twl loso disaisie wthit Te nierit wllTe Univr.ysem ob undereaftacknbyastudentiggoups.for whichoneehnot itucatpooaingdtthehGamecoik bigcoeyw thavrtigisudrcnrl cOnedheooteerhow it hrndnesttheehpmeh tmR..w.d D. "1 Sethruoghb unexpresse L o r FisdQaiploaticyuxpese Prices' / Lsuffcietl hard-noseled to gt.th Shirte s to $29 incite, protsto a1 hit whl.Wehro not9 iwlu l $work over 4 the -ogrni usinbe Tw'it3qusiosstl rmi unanswered.Fis,wlth Unvrit ealet ie u h strmtht asgeerte lstMa University President Thon buy a sandwich at Russell I Today revisited Oppres By JOHN GASH Columnist While taking into view all the oppressed groups of our vast Society, it seems that we have left out one very important group, the policeman. Evidently, being entrenched in a socio-political battle that is polarizing the nation, we have completely ignored the policeman's plight. Because we accuse the man in the blue of being a part of the system, we fall to realize that actually the policeman is, In a sense, more repressed than most groups. The average policeman is usually undereducated. For this reason he is forced Into a situation that requires total obedience to a system of rigidity. If he tries to improve or buck the system set up by those ignorant 6f society's ills, he is considired "an out-cast and is treated as such. When that policeman hits a longhair over the head, is he really attacking the person or is he assaulting something he lust doesn't understand and has been taught not to try to comprehend? However, we are seeing a new trend in police recruiting. The people at the college level are attempting to get into out antiquated law enforcement system and change it to what it really should be-a system to I Parent Iwhat your I Sincerely, we believe ti I pening. Subscribe to thi 1 Semester -$3 [ I( - - - GAMECOCK, [ SATURDA THE CHARLE All se 177 Calhoun Stree The Out to ias F. Jones stood in line to iouse cafeteria Tuesday and ed police protect the rights of our citizens, not violate the rights. The look is in the future, for hopefully the system will change. But today we musi stop the exploitation of the policemen by calling for some immediate reforms. The first and most urgent change is that of a better education for the cop. This education would definitely have to include courses in "human involvement." This would pertain to going into the slums, without the "tools of alienation," such as the badge, the nightstick, and the uniform. Secondly, the uniform and the nightstick either have to go entirely or be modified greatly. No doubt, the uniform is for immediate identification, yet at the same time, a policeman strutting in his authoritarian colored uniform tends to make a 'ap in communications. hird, the middle class and higher class citizens should become more concerned about programs for the poiceman. The only time citizens see the policeman is when they drive by him at the stop light. They don't see his nightclub flashing in the night or hear the threats that the policeman lives with and gives out. So lets remember one thing: all policemen are not piglicemen. They are on our side, except that neither they nor us have realized it. s-do you reall child's colleg< iat you don't. So why not try Gamecock. ] 2 1IFull Year -S7 F-] ncluding Summer Issue )RAWER ''A'', USC COLUM TH E BROTH E "CHF You heard the The Atlante ow Hear them and See the V,SEPT. 26, 1970 i at STON MUNICIPAl ats reserved. Tickets $5, $4 Tickets now on sale at Charleston Municipal Auditc lunch then joined a student for lun bAlkLy SpEAkIrXj . PMoe SUMMK, K1LLE5k?' MALE OR FEMALE: Long John Silves Fish and Chips now hiring counter girls, fish friers, and countermen. Full and part-time. Apply In person Friday or Saturday, 617 MaIn Street. Ask tor Mr. Kinowles. Two bedroom cottage at Lake Murray near Qiapin, 30 Min. from USC 885 mo. call 782-3718. Wanted: Organ Player: must play jazz, blues, and orck. Contact Jack Klnnard, 2330 Read Street. Phone: 254-4224 DRIVER WANTED: 8 hours a day to pick up blood specimens from doctors' offices and deliver. Will drive air con. Chev. Must wear coat and tie with conservative personality. 5:t.35 hr. with experience. Evaluation after 3 mo. Rio-Medical Laboratory. 1500 Barnwell. Call anytime. 254-8178. Bill Gllchrist. y knowI a life is like?' to find out what is hap Semesters -$6 [ Bl A, S.C. 29208 \LLM AN RS BAND cert with RIOT" rn at I.ove Valley nd Pop Festival m :30 P. M. AUDITORIUM & $3 riUmChretn S.C r ti n d W ra H -CekReefer e ch. at di al al . . ...... by Phil Frank th th yO WI Ca bil m Ur at Co a It E( do red th UI bu b o fa th PO4~NG17wewa tr The Gam THE GAMECOCK is published tri-weekly during th during the summer semesters with the exception of Change of address forms, subscription requests and oth USC. Columbia. S.C. 29206. Subscription rates are 57 pei and SI for both summer sessions. Bulk copies are 54 per $39.000 from the student activity fund, entitling fuli-timr Offices of THEl~ GAMECOCK are in Rooms 306 and 31 campus. Phones are 77-6178, 77-4249 and 77-4220. Se< Aithoug THE GAMECOCK is published by the Univer pressed herein do not necessarily represent those of thel the paper. EIDiTORIN-CHIEF......Cheryl . MA%NAGING; EDITOR..Eli, -seth ASST. MANAGING EDITORS...loh SPORTS EDITOR..Teddy Hieffner CIEF' 0OF REPO)RTI',IS....Charles| PHOTO EDITOR.....buck Keefer CHI1EF PHOTOGR APHER..Gene F'EATI.RE EDITOR..Rob Bigati ADVERTiSING MANAGER.....David The Big Open from 10Oa.n seven days a TRY OUR EVERYDA Lunch served fron DINNER SERVED froi Specializi In a vari'l of sandwie TRY OUR SPECIAL BIG| 629 Main Sti across rom oneg yreeln trass roing. By ROB BIGALKE Staff Writer If you were here last spring, or the swnmer and have jus eturned you may have noticed a. Dw changes in a familiar scene.' 'ou may have been in onvenienced by the timetable ie 'carpenters-in-concrete." Y iay also miss the grass whic nce grew in front of the R ouse. If you were here this sumifier, Du may have seen it cotfhing. But then again, raybe you Idn't. It strikes us that the University as remarkably silent about the ct that the front of the Russel mse was to be paved over. This ems doubly strange when one insiders that other building zgrams such as the Stadium Iditions, the new library ad tions and the Coliseum were inounced not months, but years iead of time. You may argue that the scales of ese things are vastly -greater in that of a patio. But we remind u that even the walkway bet en Bates House and the main mpus was given early advance ling. The removal of the grass and iscellaneous trees did not go opposed. Joe Huddleston and out a dozen other gravely ncerned students hastily formed ' group called Tree (Toward !sponsible Environmental lucation), but soon got bogged wn in the University's morass of I tape and were subsequently t. Huddleston has since taken reins of ECO 70. It is a sobering thought that ere is a possibility that the liversity is quick to announce ilding programs that , no matter w small, are likely to be iorably received, while it keeps se which might be opposed der wraps until they are under y. But then who cares about a few es and a couple of sprigs of iss? Dcock e fall and spring semesters and weekly University holidays and exam periods. er mail Items should be sent to Drawer A. year or 53 per tall and spring semesters 100. TH E GA MECOCK this year received e students to a subscription to the paper. 0 of the Russet House on the University ond class postage paid at Coiunbia. S.C. sity of South Carolina. the opionions ex University, the student body or the staff of ___ tanning Phillips Gash. scott Derks 'ellenbaum Hanev Lundgren Bird 11. to 1 a.m.q week VY SPECIALS m 11to 2 n 5 to 8 ing sty ches BIRD BURGER imb Dorms