The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 25, 1970, Page Page 2, Image 3
.V
UIfthe box:
*k"Wfts ot ~h t frngOf a prize,
PrI* by cha,e, and the
.fr anOPptunity to
rv. Coker, 190
$k'OUTH CAROLINA
i - sall ver be allowed,
IRWS"Persobeor
by p o therwise,
r its tke a dinythis State; and the
GeneralY'ShOll p0ovide by law at Its
nn aOMent of this Por
onstitt 1064.-See ConSt. 18"8, Art.
Theater:away plan" held valid.-See
rlinglen re V. er 1 . C. 282, 2 S.
- eg
MY Me. 9W)*Jor gag tevter bgie allwedy
iprn W.1e1t succeslw pesful aod thie
H ehappensi
sS A BA LL If he's elected
Eto ro progress will dep
no e m.- - -. legislatoWl'-,,asting,
hesh ideam r*sentppente -and,-;a
*iid Pesso n i tnning for working for the state
gVernsr of South Carolina. 'Ie
m a Is Thoah Broadwater. If he's elected, Toff
may age from the ft
He happe to be black- and fighting for thing
man ibeen forgotten fdr to
--The other candidates for
governor have worked in the
state's political structure for a long
_ tinme. I can't see;what good they've
dane for the majority of the state.
* South Carolina Is presently at the ~~n h umrsms
bottom of the United States. In UC o ni.SC mg
many areas such as teacher adS o ohsme e
salary Mteracy, standard of living., fie fTEGMCC
worker wage, etc., South Carolina cmu.Poe r f67
* I in the bottom five states.AthuhTEGMCC
1 don't see how -reelecting the thapr
same bands of rowdies can benefit EDTRNCHE
the poor. the blue-ecilar workers, ST AAGN DI
women, bLsecks and others who SORSEIR
comprise the majority of the CIFO EOTR
voters.'These pedple are the ones POOEIO
who are given mediocre teachers, ATREEIO
* denied jobs and promotions, taxed ADETSNMNGE
to benefit the rich and are only
courrngdthe summer semee.
~ sonallyaand profaddreasly.rHe'ssa
~ honestnman andra fine lawyer.sHe
can$39.0beyfrnm cheortlinesaand
doesn'tcampus.omPhoness far as - 1
can see, hesttoegbeTtEanGrunning
Whetherd hrrenotdhenotenected
~V ~lspnds on hetherpheppoo
ASST.feencebeteenNGndEDte.TI
~' "the mn" IPHthirDpaDt o town. .
cour0tae ath etime tome.fr
can se.he' thebest an runing
Whethe .or.not h'sSelcted
oft n Akgme d".
V~ Xt,
fh in office of
Lw. .ncsvitin urot Pal bm
Nte utions of his office,, -and the offic of'
0,00reon, shall become vacant, as in the case
# relgnat,o or death.
SOUTH CAR9LINA CODE OF LAWS
Soc"On 16-4"
AdventWrig.in Ieheries.-Whoever shall be
dventurer In or shall pay any moneys or other
ansideration or shall in any way contribute
into or upon account of any sales or lotteries
hall orfeIt for every such offense the sum of
ne hundred dollars to be recovered with costs
i suit, by action or Indictment in any court of
ampetent furisdiction In this State, one moiety
hereof to and for the use of the State and the
ther moiety thereof to the person who shall
nform and sue for the same. (1952 Code Sec. 16
02; 1942 Code Sec. 1232; 1932 Code Sec. 1232;
:r. C.).
Additional oath for certain officers relative to
pambling.-In addition to the oath of office
'vquired by article Il, Section 26, of the Con
ititution, each sheriff, deputy sheriff, coroner,
leputy coroner, magistrate and constable
hall, before they be qualified to act in their
"espective . offices, * in addition to their
'espective oaths of office, severally take also
he following additional math: "I, A. B., do
oIemnly swear (or affirm, as the case by be)
hat in the execution of the office to which I
iave been elected (or appointed) I will, to the
est of my ability, enforce the penalties
rescribed by law against gaming and 'the
ceeping of gaming tables and will not fall to
Dring to justice all violators of such laws that
"ay come within my view or knowledge. So
ielp me, God." (1952 Code Sec. 50-52; 1942 Code
Sec. 3043; 1932 Code Section 3043; Civ. C.' 1 22
Sec. 734; Civ. C. '12 Sec. 650; Civ. C. '02 Sec.
582; G. S. 441, 1730; R. S. 503, 591; 1816 (6) 27;
1880 (17) 502; 1894 (21) 716.)
Need we say more?
o be black
the state's many. Election may be the worst
nd on the thing that could happen to his
aside their health, butIt would be the,best that
acism and could happen to the state.
It's a truism that people-get what
they deserve. I think South
Broadwater Carolinians deserve better than
ain of work they've gotten in the past. So does
which have Thomas Broadwater, write-in
long by too candidate for governor.
ze Gamecock
shed tri-weekly during the fall and spring semesters and weekly
rs with the exception of University holidays and exam periods.
scription requests and other mali Items should be sent to Drawer A.
abscriptaon rates are $7 per year or p3 per fall and spring semesters
ma. Bulk copies are 36 per 100.'11hE GAMECOCK this year received
rity fund, entitling full-time students to a subsciotion to the ppr
are In Rooms 38and 310 of the Riussell House on the Universty
777-4249 and 777-4220. Second class postage paid at Columbia, S. C.
la published by the University of South Carolina, the opinions ex
rily represent those of the University, the student body or the staff of
...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... Cheryl Macslag
.. ............. .. .. .. .Esabeth Phillips
s. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ....Johs Gash, Scott Derks
-..-.-.-..-.-.-.. . ... .. .. ...Teddy Heffser
...-..-.. .. .. .. .. . .....Charles Feflesbeum
-....-... .. .. .. .. .. .. .....Chck Keefer
...-..-. .. .. .. .. .. . ... .. ......Gee Barney
... . ................. ... .. . .Rob Bigalko
---- ---.......................................,.........David Lusdgrae
Vha!s Goinj
unbeliev/able classical record sal
The R. L. Bryan Company/i14
Sky?.
But more important is C
PEOPLE ON TH
SHANDON
TIST CHURCI
819 Woodrow Street
a et 9:25 e.m. Sunday Evening et 5:41
Hoeuse Russell Hes
sMehere-SnowdI
newden
|ass
~41
'0UR AiM SaM 76
Letters to the ed
'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 leaden
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. , A
Mr. Gash wrote that 'e U S C
students seem to be apathetic.
Could it be that after last May the
administration has succeeded ini
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 Mia. 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
On?
e at Bryan's.
40 Main
uir concern for
E EARTH!
1p.m.
9tor
motives
presented evidence against them
students in the form of sworn af
fidavits; however the defendenti
were not given an opportunity tc
confront these "witnesses" againsl
them and were thus denied thq
right of cross-examination. Whili
the proceedings were not those of a
trial, but rather a hearing, the
committee still had the power tc
deprive these students of ar1
education.
Apparently the Board o
Trustees of the University of Souti
Carolina are among those whi
believe that in order to "protect
the University they rmust den:
students their basic constitutional
rights. These students were denied
their right to confront witnesses,
Other students in the past have
been placed under double jeopardy
for the same act by being subject
to both civil court action and
University of South Carolina
disciplinary action. The University
as an intergral part of society has
no right to "protect" itself any
more than any other part of that
society. If a student is accused 61
briakinA the' lavO ie-%hould be
turned over to civil authorities anc
treated no differently from any
other person accused of criminal
action.
Students are just as much~
THEP:
Park two
(with any ti
the Munici
Building be
Downtown.
Hip, has more than
meaning, when you'
collecting here. I1
smoothness of line, rig
measurement, from wal
The colors -- rich. The;1
emphatic. The fit - hi
from Columbia's
selection of flares, stov4
regular tapered slaci
$26.50.
Use your L.ourie's "G0
Charge Account. If you
one, easily open one by I
your student I.D. car
credit department.
IHsWNT1OWN. .. P
istTVI'll N1UARIti.
# a
...... . O1A .W Y . .f.St
to tb* peItA.W6m AM., li
studewts at this UnivursIt
The University homss ome four
bunc4:4 coeds -in, Columbia Hall,'
or1iery Coblo " . Alo,
freshmen odel are housed In the
SCM building behind the Sother
Bell offlee.
Letters polky
.e .u e e..e e. . be uu.
typewritten, a eset aaittes 6f 0e"s"rs
Use stadset. aU hieos ebe se ige, h.t
mmA mNy be w*tN4o y e b"L
nse e ww"rreserves.e o t "Wt i u
rer sy, so" taste Ia " hl sw, sd
itser fe 'tn Geseseh . re . USCX .
Comla. S. C. Ses.
questioned
I citizens of this country as anybody
elseand should be treated so. The
I United States Constitution is the
"supreme law of the land" and is
superior to all other institutions
including the University of South,
Carolina4.
BOB BENSON
'University Idea'
Dear Miss Manning:
I want to thank your reporter for
f her thorough article on the
I Leadership Conference (scheduled
3 for October 6) sponsored by 0. D.
K. and Mortar Board. Because her
call came at an unexpected time,
however, I left out a couple of
points that should have been
mentioned. One Is the title of the
Conference: "University Idea:
Philosophical, Practical, and
You." .
The other--and more important
point is that the meeting has not
just developed since the beginning
of this semester. The following
students were quite active in
planning this program at sessions
during the summer and deslerve
ell@iilthPresident
of O. D. K., Scottie Barnes, Aphe
Clamp, Willis Gaines, and 9Ves
Sandlin.
Many thanks for your coverage.
ANNE LIPSCOMB
ERFECTION
hours FREE
*ansaction) in- -
pal Parking
hind J ourie's
the usual
re slack
means *
;htness of
1st to heel.
aetterns --**~
p. Choose
greatest
~pipes and ~.~
s. $9 to
imecock"
Ion't have
resenting
d to our
KN FRIDAY NION'fWTIL,9P.M.
.(OPEN MONDA.'?numanAv a, I'rIAs
ar ag n baafler whoa
iatlda 4.~ YV
ibequent y baras. tesidets
Ths is in direct viiation of the
Code of Lawo af 8e0teof outhA
Carolina, which p6ohibiti 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 Hal
must pas 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 4
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
th,ss two.gro4s to igpore this real
poblem.kRemember, responsible
wrupi tAudt 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 fit to do something about it. j
OF HIP
V ME2Enea a a4n