Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cod C uni bel 'fie Of f e0 W P oneof te.sI t WIt flr A ~lwwfs clqd and thefe es no reMother slip was drawn. Again. no respone u un The thir time 4name was called, a club on member went erward and receiveo the monetary content of the glass container that . had been at theentrance and In which members had deposited their sums. person drawing the $'ll out of the box: ' Solicitor John Pqd. The law: Cr SOUTH CAP.OLINA CODE OF LAWS 19 "MWments ofethree necessary i eemrents of a Iotr are the offering of a prize, the awarding of the prize by chance, and the s giving of a consIdertion for an opportunity to wit the prize. Dari Theatres v. Coker, 190 . C.22, 2 S..() (1939). THE CONSTITUTO. OF SOUTH CAROLINA th Article:ty s Letteries.-NoJottery shall ever be allowed, t or be advertise by newspapers, or otherwise, h or its tickets :e s6ld in this State; and the b General Assembly shall provide by law at its P next session the enforcement of this por- k vision; b Constitution4of 186.-See Const. 1866, Art. n XIV, Sec. 2. h S Theater "give away plan" held valid.-See S Darlington hkatres v. Coker, 190 S. C. 282, 2 S. 5 E. (2d) 762 (1939), for a theater "give away 1 plan" which successfully avoids the Do unto others He happens t By MICHAEL BALL If he's elected Associate Editor progress will depe leiators',eaki A me tirbil@@K fresh ideas,re4nmn n . and compassion' is ming for working for the state. governor of South Carolina. The I eseetd o man is Thomak Broadwater. myaefo h l He happens to be black.thing been forgotten for toen The other candidates for governor have worked in the state's political structure for a long tme. I can't see what good they've doe for the majority of the state. South Carolina is presently at the aneoadrmfmssu bottom of the United States. In US.ouma... s many areas such as teacher an Ifrbtsumrsl salary, literacy, standard of living, ofieofTEGACCI worker wage. etc., South Carolina capsPhesren-i is In the bottom five states.AlhuhHEGMCK I don't see how re-electing the teppr same bends of rowdies can benefit DTRICHE. tepo,the blue-collar workers, AT.MNGGEDT women, blacks and others who ORSEIR comprise the majority of the CHEOFRPRTS voters. These people are Cthe onesRAHE who are given mediocre teachers, ATREDIO denied jobs and promotions, taxed AVRTINMNGE to benefit the rich and are only courtef ht'escelonteime sonally andprofessssnaly.lHe'sea honest mangandatfire'lawyer.gHe can seerbeyond'coloralines,an can see, he'skthebest manerunning Whetherfor.'notehecseelectm dependsdofitooimgnyothingsgI whites andnwomeghopeeforobette treatmentrand believemthereecantb a difference betweenecandidms,s.uI depends onfwheboer ormnor voters will9.t0kefrom theestodant acti' Altoug THERAMEOCK the paper. 'the aw lbmes alpbs sction and Sec. 16-01 of the Twoi kl, 11 Hdo0a M-2S. C. 2450101 S. EMs gabig .and betlng.-It shall- be 1wful for any person holding an office of br, trust or profit to engage in gambling or ing on games of, chance; and any such of r. upon conviction thereof, shall become 'eby disqualified from the further exercise he functions of his office, and the office of I person shall become vacant, as in the case 'signation or death. SOUTH CAROLINA CODE OF LAWS Section 16402 dventuring .In lotteries.-.Whoever shall be oenturer in or shall pay any moneys or other sideration or shall In any way contribute o or upon account of any sales or lotteries ill forfeit for every such offense the sum of hundred dollars to be recovered with costs wit, by action or Indictment in any court of npetent Jurisdiction in this State, one moiety roof to and for the use of the State and the er moiety thereof to the person who shall rm and sue for the same. (1952 Code Sec. 16 ; 1942 Code Sec. 1232; 1932 Code Sec. 1232; C.). Section 5-5; kdditional oath for certain officers relative to mbling.-In addition to the oath of office :uired by article II, Section 26, of the Con tution, each sheriff, deputy sheriff, coroner, puty coroner, magistrate and constable all, before they be qualified to act in their spective offices, in addition to their spective oaths of office, severally take also ? following additional math: "I, A. B., do lemnly swear (or affirm, as the case by be) st in the execution of the office to which I ve been elected (or appointed) I will, to the st of my ability, enforce the penalties escribed by law against gaming and the eping of gaming tables and will not fall to ing to lustice all violators of such laws that ay come within my view or knowledge. So flp me, God." (1952 Code Sec. 50-52; 1942 Code c. 3043; 1932 Code Section 3043; Civ. C.' 1 22 -c. 734; Civ. C. '12 Sec. 650; Civ. C. '02 Sec. 2; G. S. 441, 1730; R. S. 503, 591; 1816 (6) 27; 80 (17) 502; 1894 (21) 716.) Need we say more? be black ke state's many. Election may be the worst d on the thing that could hapirn to his side their health, but it would be the best that cism and could happen to the state. It's a truism that people get what they deserve. I think South Broadwater Carolinians deserve better than tin of work they've gotten in the past. So does which have Thomas Broadwater, write-in long by too candidate for governor. w Gamecock hed tri-weekly during the fall and spring semesters and weekly a with the exception of University holidays and exam periods. cription requests and other mail Items should be sent to Drawer A. ascription rates are $7 per year or 53 per fall and spring semesters u~. Bulk copies are $6 per 100. 11hE GAMECOCK this year received lty fund, entitling full-time students to a subscriotion to the paper. are in Rooms 306 and 310 of the Russell House on the University Fr7-4249 and 777-4220. Second class postage paid at Columbia, S. C. Spublished by the University of South Carolina, the opinions ex Ily represent those of the University, the student body or the staff of ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..-. ...Cheryl Manning ................ .. .. . . .Esabeth Phillips LB.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....Johs Gash. scott Derks ......... .. .. .. .. . ... ...Teddy Heffmer ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...Charles Felleabaum ........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .....Chuck Keefer .............. .. .. .. .. .. . .OGee Hamey ......... .. .. .. .. .. .. ...Rob Bigalke .......................................................David Lasadgreo Vhatfs Goin unbelieviable classical record s The R. L. Bryan Company/1 Sky? But more important is PEOPLE ON TI SHAND ON 'TIST CHURC 819 Woodrow Street lION: ng at 9:25 g.m. Sunday Evening at! I House Russell H berm Moe'e-Sne Inawden me '0OR AWL &MiM TO Letters to the edito 'Political Dear Miss Manning. Re: John Gash's column of September 23, 1970. Recently the Board of Trustees issued a statement which said that the .University was a non-political institution. For a non-political institution, it is strange to note that the only "liberal" organization (AWARE) on campus has had its charter suspended, and the leaders of this organization and other liberal students were suspended from the school. Although I am not qualified as a political science expert, this action implies highly political motives. This "non-political" institution has also "asked" the students to sign a statement which says that the only reason for our being on campus is learning, and that does not . include learning about the chaotic state of our world. If by some chance of fate we discover the truth, God forbid that we should do anything about it lest we be damned by the Administration and ousted away from-the University. Mr. Gash wrote that -the U S C students seem to be apathetic. Could it be that after last May the administration has succeeded in ridding the University of the majority of the liberal students, and the ones.left have been refused the right to assemble? RUSSELL PAINTER Hearing committee. Dear Miss Manning: This past Friday the special Hearing Committee of the Board of Trustees held hearings for five students who had been suspended because of alleged activities during last May's distrubances. This committee was supposed to have given them a fair hearing in order to determine what disciplinary action should be taken, if any, for their activities last May. This committee con ducted what could aptly described as a "Kangaroo Court". They 1 On? ale at Bryan's. 1440 Main our concern for 'HE EARTH! H 5:45 p.m. oils. wd.n *.~ ,. 4*,.by Phil Frank O motives presented evidence against thei students in the form of sworn a fidavits; however the defenden were not given an opportunity confront these "witnesses" again them and were thus denied tt right of cross-examination. Whi the proceedings were not those of trial, but rather a hearing, t committee still had the power deprive these students of i education. Apparently the Board Trustees of the University of Sou Carolina are among those w believe that in order to "protec the University they must de students their basic constitution rights. These students were denit their right to confront witnesse Other students in the past ha been placed under double jeopar( for the same act by being subje to both civil court action ai University of South Carolir disciplinary action. The Universi is an intergral part of society h no right to "protect" itself at more than any other part of 4A society. If a student is accused br6akinA the' lawO fie ";hould turned over to civil authorities a treated no differently from a other person accused of crimir action. Students are just as mu THE I Park tw ( with an: the Mu, Building Downtow Hip, has more tha meaning, when yc collecting here. smoothness of line, measurement, from i The colors -rich. Th, emphatic. The fit - from Columbia's selection of flares, sti regular tapered sla $26.50. Use your Lours's Charge Account. If y4 one, easily open one t your student l.D. credit department. INIWNTJWN .. in''i Q'8MAR I Acton, itA for stude By MARRY HOPE Police protection, in its m"r agreeable form, serves to protect citizens from crimes truly harmful to their persons. And now, police. protection is definitely needed by students at this University. The University houses some four hundred coeds in Columbia Hail, formerly Columbia HotAl. Also, 98 freshmen coeds are housed in the SCM building behind the Southern Bell office. Letters Ipolicy LeU..I. t e o .r ..M be brie, typewrkte. amd abee ma#mrs e, esmm to USC sleals. AM Wa#ere mmm be siA, b" Mnses may be wbthbo by requesi. The oder'reserves te rIght k# w ltters for Style. ged tauGe. and me laws. sed letters 6e 7U Gamseek. Drower A. USC. columma, S. C. amSS. questioned ie citizens of this country as anybody f- else and should be treated so. The ts United States Constitution is the to "supreme law of the land" and is 3t superior to all other institutions ie including the University of South. le Carolina.. BOB BENSON 0 'Uidveity Idea' n Dear Miss Manning: I want to thank your reporter for of her thorough article on the th Leadership Conference (scheduled ho for October 6) sponsored by 0. D. t" K. and Mortar Board. Because her ny call came at an unexpected time, al however, I left out a couple of ,d points that should have been S. mentioned. One is the title of the te Conference: "University Idea: ly Philosophical, Practical, and Ct You." . id The other--and more important ka point is that the meeting has not ty just developed since the beginning as of this semester. The following ly students were quite active in at, planning this program at sessions of during the summer and deserve be bcognitiosVJW'bith, President tid of 0. D. K., Scottie Barnes, Apfie Clamp, Willis Gaines, and Wes al Sandlin. Many thanks for your coverage. h ANNE LEPSCOMB ~ERF.ECTION o hours FREE ~ . Stransaction) in - iicipal Parking " zA behind Lourie's M WH n. n the usual M h u're slack-............ It means .EMM rightness of ~2* waist to heel. e patterns - hip. Choose greatest vepipes and icks. $9 to M 'Gamecock" is don't have y presenting :ard to our OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS8'TIL95P.M. l.e' tPBEN MONDfAY, THUSDttAY & FREDas sport' at bolumbia Halt -4sidents' prOblM s tha* t irCar,lIna Electric and Gas C may's bus to and from t Jaciou stops at the .6rner of SurAtat and Gervas Streets, just pouits Columbia Hall. lberefore, an Friday and Saturday nlgts especially, there are large numbers ofsoldiers who frequently harass the residents. This is in direct violation of the Code of Laws of the Sate of South Carolina, which' prohibits such acts. COMPLICATIONS Another of Columbia Hall's problems is that it is a long way from campus on a dark night-and anyone walking to Columbia Hall must pass several darkened, often lonely areas, notably the yard of Trinity Episcopal Church. In that corner lot, any form of human or sub-human could be waiting.... The problem at the SCM residence hall is that it, too, is some distance from campus. Also it is next door to the local USO. HATES HOUSE At Bates House, the problem of the residents is that there is a high chance of getting robbed, especially at night. Here, too, are areas which afford good hiding places, even though street lights supply some illumination on the Intramural Fields. SUGGESTIONS The solution to this threat to the safety of students might be to step up police patrols of such areas by both city and campus police. And in the case of Columbia Hall, civic and University pressure is needed on SCE&G to move the Fort Jackson bus stop. However, pressure should be applied by the two groups primarily responsible for the safety of stuents: the University administration and the state General Assembly. There has been too much idle talk and angry words about the "rising crime rate" for these two groups to igpore this real problem.. Remember, responsible Aroups btought attention to this problem last year. This year may mean action or stalling. But we hope that the administration and the legislature in this election year will see ftodosmething about it. D~F HIP .VNGHSTI..PM