The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 09, 1970, Page Page 2, Image 2
V
orfe C
undo Of a
t%, Having,a c
omett 'aiot
We 1110111" thi Wpnion
that the SGA vad is on the movW gain. The
senate met y to formaly pound Jn the I
"den soke .. the englr0on its first run
VigePres e n li Bradford, Presiding In a
cbiun but autbo rrn way, informed the senate
that diffic prevented him from getting
reumos cabinet members to the <
senate ar,ier, siOce there wasn't much time
the senate coul Uspend the rules and approve
the appo.inte after he read the resumees.
Senator liIe oiey oblected. She read a bill
passed by the unanimously last year that A
made It man = y for the senate to wait one p
week after thlUbmission of resumees of can- II
Mr& Thurmon'
Te Gamecock has received permise
Dear Dr. an .g. Jones:
am wril ask your support and active par- p
ticipation i to obtain better treatment for the
American of War in North Vietnam. This
issue affects* Americans, and your participation can
play a sgnIftant part in this worthy cause.
More th 1,450 military men are either prisoners of
Hanoi or 101ng in action. Of these, 430 are known to
be pri 41 of the POWS and missing have next of
kin in . th Carolina. Many wives and mothers of the p
Prisoners of War have not heard from their loved ones
for over five years These courageous women do not h
know if they are wives or widows. They have children P
who no longer remember their fathers. Most of the 0
women and Qairgla"es of POWS bae jearnedjhat.
their lo denied bt&c bumiltariaf:
rights- ese ai%*hiumangum their
Prisoners of War and do not comply with
the Geneva Convention, which requires them to:
-Idenify the prisoners a
-Exercise humanitarian treatment a
-Release the sick and wounded
-Protect U. S. prisoners from public abuse ni
-Allow inspection by a neputral party
-Allow the flow of letters and packages
-Negotiate exchange of prisoners
Letters to the editor
Right to feel e
Dear Miss Manning: V ci
It is true that girls should stay C i
indoors after dark unless they can Dear Miss Manning
drive or ride a bus around this Okay, kids, whe
campus. The situation of danger problem lie, with us
has gotten to be practically an What, pray tell, d
accepted and commonplace thing, mons Room mea
as it is in the larger cities-which is anything? It is suppo
really ridiculous, to communicate--isn
you are crying for?
Minority groups and accused On Monday the pi
criminals are always screaming there for you to rap ia
for their "rights" to not be denied- than 20 students shou
What about the rights of an or- 15,000! Wow. Wedn
dinary citizen to go about his Provost John Guilds
business in peace? the Commons Room tc
I live off campus and do not have
a car. Since classes and work tie up
my day generally to five p.m., the . AEOKi u
only time I have to study Is in the durin Iheumrsms
evening. Sometimes assignments Qsanse oraddre,s forms..
necessitate a trip to the library, usccolmw...mo0S
and do ot ave cces tothe and si for both summer sem
and Ido nt hav accss3tothe0 from the-stude'qt aci
camnpus bus. Do not I, and many ome of THlE GAMEMCI
others in my situation, have the campus. Phones are7m.sg
right to feel safe In going about our Although THE GAMECOC)
business as students? If we can pmdhendootecs
afford funds for athletics and ~MT
buildings, why cannot there be DIO.N-CHEE
funds for increased campus SUsINEss MANAGER.
security? -MANAGING EDITOk .
AsUT. MANAGING EDIrit
HOW much long.f must there be sPRT EDITOR...
words? When will the ad- NE'S EDIT"^O "
mInistratIon act to protect its
students--as forcefully as it acted...
to 'otect Its property? PEATUnE EDsIOR
* LNN.ALLOWAY ADVERTISING MANAGEI
-~CIRCUE.ATION MANAGEIl
,Gregg's Ph
TU~ft' ~2011 Hampton
YESTHEALTH F04
O Chances
"( ".0rt eWyevie sent of security, but
may be fet" 6sty.
The or", its r PWnplcated. The gsmpUs
ust W.so that student en ce and
fr*e A+n ,i4.thout fear of harm. 1etter
lhting 1sne answer. More vigilance and better
hining On the part of city police and the
rIverSIty security force is another. Revival of a
rvlce organipation.sponsored escort service
uld be a great help.
Even if these measures are put into effect,
ere Is no guarantee that crime in the area will
op. The wise student will take no chances. It
uld happen again. Don't let It happen to you.
moves agam
idates for appointed positions before their
pproval could be considered.
Bradford blithely replied that even though .the
anate might not conform to the letter of the law
y voting to suspend the rules and confirm the
ppointments, it would not violate the spirit of
ie law.
Laws', as you may know, and surely Bradford
lust know, cannot be temporarily suspended
hen it suits the convenience of the senate or any
ie else. Laws require repeal.
The first act of the senate is clearly'iliegal. One
the first acts of the student administration was
advise the senate to violate Its own laws.
The SGA Railroad blundered its first time oui.
Iybe next time Bradford and company will
ur on enough coal so that no one will notice
tie roadblocks like laws.
on pnsoners
in to print the following !etters
We know that Hanoi is sensitive to world opinion. The
isoners cannot speak, but our voices can be heard.
*ite to:
President of North Vietnam, Ton Duc Thang
Office of the President
Democratic Republic of Vietnam
Hanoi, North Vietnam
Ve recommend that letters be brief, that they ex
ess concern for the well-being of American
isoners, and request that the North Vietnamese
nor the terms of the Geneva Convention. Airmail
stage for this letter will cost only 25 cents per half
nce.
Won't you please contact as imany:of your students
id colleagues as possible in your academic com
Linity and ask them 6 h'elp? tiere i's'every evidence
at the pressure of public opinion will eventually bring
iout results. It is a worthy cause not only to help our
en who are Prisoners of War, but also to relieve the
xiety of their loved ones here at home.
Strom and I hope that you will join in the efforts of
my Americans to demand humane treatment and
stice for our American men.
Sincerely,
Nancy Thurmond
ale defended
any question a concerned student
might have. About ten showed up.
My question--who is not comn
e does the municating with whom? Come on
or with you? kids, get with it, communicate. Wei
es the Coin- care-why don't you?
to you-- Mrs. THOMAS F. JONES
edly a place O'n ag i
that what 0
Dear Miss Manning:
~sident was This is to Jim McGarrigle
lb. No more (USCPD). I'm sure a "pig" would
~d up out of have been a welcome sight behind
sday, Vice the bushes of the Memorial. Where
ras there in were you?
delp answer IROHERT D). HUGHES
re Gamecock
shed trl-weely during the fall and spring semesters and weekly
rs with the exception of University holidays and exam periods.
scription requests and other mall Items should be sent to Drawer A.
ibecrptaon rates are $7 per year or 53 per fail and spring memesters
yns. Bulk copie are 86 per 100. Th E GAMECOCK this year received
'ity fund. entitling full-time studenta to a subscriotion to the ppr
are in Room. 308 and 310 of the Russell House on the University
777-4249 and 777-4220. second plass postage paId at Columbia, S C.
Is published by the University of south CarolIna, the opinions ex
rily represent those of the UnIversity, the student body or the staff of
-...-..-..-..-.. .. .. .. .. .. .. cheryl Mansaag
-..*..-..-.-..-..-.-..-.-..-----. . .M..ehael Ball
'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.... Uti e Huekabee
-18 . ----- Elisabeth PhBaps
-..-.-..--.. -.-..-.-..-.-....-.-....TTddy Heffeeg
-..-.-.-.. -.-.-. .... .. .. ........ .usee Haaey
-...-...-...-.. .. .. .. .. .. ..charles Fetleabasm
-.....-....- ...-...............e Keefe
........ .. .. .. .. ......... .Ch a,es .ese,
................. ....... . ..DavMd Iadgree
armnacy
Street
VITAMINS of all kinds
) DS NATURAL FRUIT JUICES
WHEAT GERM
KOREAN GINSENi
Wnton
UChasa new hM" of ita
DepartmOt of Engllsh, Dr.
calboun WInton, -a member of the
Use fci4ty Mnes 1M?.
Winton su*eedi Jobn C. Guilds
Jr. who Ij nOw vice provost of the
University. Winton's appointment
is effective immediately.
Originlly from Nashville,
Tenn.. Winton Is a graduate of the
WHITE STAG'S SNUG4
COAT is nothing short of
sportive pants and ski
polyester acrylic pile, ace
brown, ivory, camel; 1
Sportswear, First Floor
All
bro
6%/
0o headE
Unl"erwty of 00~ ftu* ftwaftee,
T-n., and reelvd the M.A. from
Vapd*bilt University and the Ph.
I. from Prnceton University.
Witen has bee on the faculties
of Dartmouth Colege and the
University of Virginia.
He is the author of two books,
"Captain SteeWe: The Ea-ly*Cmee
of Hichard Steele," and "Sir
'LY WALKING
sensational with
rts. A fluff of
rate lined. Black,
) to 18. Better
38.00
t STEP'S FLIRTY CRINKLE,
nmer of shine. So soft you car
wn crinkle patent, or soft goats
to 10 AA, 7 to 10 AAA Shoes, FIrs
devison's open 9:30 a.m.
friday till 9-1526 main at
telephone m5.7a,
ngli8h De
Richard Steele: M.P. Prof.
Winton also edited a book "The
Tender Husband" by Richard
Steele, and he has written many
articles, essays and reviews.
Winton has studied under
several research fellowships,
including the Guggenheim
Fellowship, and has lectured at the
Southern Humanities Conference.
he name is 'Corie', a crushed we
squash it In your hand. In bi
kin In navy, or camel. Sizes 5 1
t Floor--19.00
-shop monday and
eet Columbia .
partmen t
He is a lnember of the Modern
language Asbociation of America,
American Studies Assoclation,
Conference on British Studies,
American Academy. of poltical
Sciences and Omicron Delta
Kappa.
Presently a captain in the U.S.
Navy Reserve. Dr. Winton saw
active duty with the Navy in World
War i and the Korean War.
0-nook
sck or
0 10B,
YI