The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 1970, Page Page 2, Image 2
N
* $udm tody
at allt w
ond vote for it, or
KNOW ANY OF
'y GO TO THE
04e.. InMes on the ballot
-tOiote with no Idea of
he intends to do
s t~ It that the student body
Are and what ihey stand
ons1a00 hMd?
Adual ndidte cannot personally
.tteg' tdoht wh are elgIble to vote
roes t ecuse the candidAe from
t.of the studentbody and many of the
Ywhen they did not show up for
tod that only about 17 people
Veral candid6tes who spoke. The
X411 r of both cbndidates and students is a
eexa g the apathetic attitudes which exist on the
*eders and followers at Carolina.
- h rs wth the UnIversity survived in May should
7"c -C&rolina students that the channels through
hich iry to hange and improve our situations need
to'bun bU.n a*d used with all haste. It seems, however,
thpthe perf 6f the candidates participated in the
apeghAes yqrday talked about "getting it together" or
unity Within the group" and never said who they are or
how they think they could help matters. Perhaps the student
body didn't'bother to go and listen because of a feeling that
this Wouki be the case.
It ever a vicious cycle existed, this is one. Ba'd leadership
is perpetoated by followers who don't exercise their right to
Vote or 40 fall to see that those elected keep campaign
Whatev. the causes or manifestations of It, each of us
must deal with his own apathy. Effective leadership can do
much to create interest in Student Government and the
affairs of the University, but effective leadership must be
voted In.
The Gamecock
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the paper. .y
AV_OCIATE EDITOR . ' ' ' ' ' - - C beyl Mannia g
AINS AGER . . . . . . . . . - - ......... . . Mic.aes Ban
!a%sG".."* . * - - - - - - . . . . . E..bV.a Pucab ee
'fMY~ M ~jA*44l *-k, . .. .. .. sbta Plhilop
HPORTg EDITOR....... . ... . ............ed4 ars
CHIF PHOTOGRAPHER '. . . .... - - - 'e Haner
NEWq EDITORS . . . '. . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Gb e s aey
-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-..-.. -.. -..-..(Ch ares Feflesbasa
..............-.-..-.-.-..-.-..-.-.....Chuck Keefer
'EATURE EDITOR..'...'...-...-..-... -......Ra Beeabe
ADVEFRTISING MANAGER . . R.. .. . .. bi Baiga
(iRCU'LATION MANAGER ' '..'.-.-..-.-DaeM augr
Give the cold shoulder
to winter in a Woolrich
Norfolk Jacket.
In ribbed or uncut Corduroy with wool tartan lining. Gets you
the custom treatment In detachable cartridge belt, patch
pockets. Get into it and light someone's fire. Sizes: 38 to 40.
Regulars and longs. About $40. Prep's 12 to 20. About $35.
V~P~~LFeatured at:
The existentialist
Bird awe
By HARRY HOPE
Columnist
Beginning with this edition of
this column, we inaugurate the
monthly "Existential Bird"
Award.
This award will be presented to
persons or groups who exemplify
themselves through their actions
in any field. It corresponds to the
"Flying Fickle Finger of Fate"
award of "Laugh-In" fame.
If you have any suggestions for
recipients of this award, write the
name of the person or group you
are nominating, the reason they
are nominated and what adverse
reactions may come of their ac
tion. Also please put your name
and address on the letter and send
it by campus mail to Harry Hope,
co The Gamecock, Drawer "A,
USC.
The first "Existential Bird" goes
to those two campaign aides of
Congressman Albert Watson who
exemplified themselves in their
action above and beyond the call of
political duty in the recent
disturbance at A. C. Flora High
School in Columbia.
Your Favc
H ambuger
g by Phia wre I
haped toihvenr otk
some pictures of a fight betweeI
black and white students.
Then, the honorabl
congressman stated in ar
emergency news conference'
that "we heard about the fight an
wanted to nail it down."
He said he called the press
conference because "'somebody
had to bring it out.
Then the congressman seemed
to blamet all on busing, and called
for a state-wide code of discipline.
But what of the aides?
Well, Watson said that he would
fire any of his aides involved in
such disturbances.
But were they involved? They
were just passing by. And who was
it who said that in a disturbance,
there are no innocent bystanders?
It is for these reasons and ac
tions that we give the Bird to these
gentlemen for capitalizing on a
tense situation and throwing
politics into the state's classrooms.
Eerar y ninoetbytnes
getlme forcaialiigo
roit nte sa n dwlssoos
Curb 4
Iy CHUCK KEEP
* Columnist
Law enforcement week was a
in my mind. I came away from
sessions that.1 had a chance to a
more hope for law enforcement
I had previously.
This doesn't mean that I an'
critical of both past and preseni
enforcement officials and age
meant that, having' met sor
responsible, i feel a little b
situation.
The men I met in the Comrr
been reduced in my mind fror
figures directing bunches of gru
flunkies in overt attacks aga
anything foreign to them to n
control organizations that are
understaffed and overly poweri
They don't seem to be bad ry
seem to have e nearly imposs
I think very few people on cai
with the proposition that la
Letter to the edi
'In' ideol<
Dear Miss Manning:
On reading the "veterans
report" conducted by Paul Har
nick, I was reminded of two
similar situations.
One is a scene in a 20-year-old
movie entitled "The Day The
Earth Stood Still." The other is a
scene I witnessed at a PhiladelDhia
Eagles' football game just two or
three years ago.
-In the first, a newsman is seen
rejecting Michael Rennie's (who
is, in the picture, "Klatto," the
visitor from space) opinion that
maybe the creature came in peace
for the more sensational, muddle
headed hysteria of the rest of the
crowd.
esdayAI
ic Th B
) j%~g
nl'A a
fd1*6tenez
outlook I
BR around here is i
Iles niot *Ith the
Success, at least the public.
the three or four
ind with a little
in this state than If the publica,
enforcement, a
criticize the org4
I not still highly until they get it, t
practices of law We were the i
ncies. It simply responsibility on
ne of the men be the victim ag
etter about the
What we can
politics. If studen
ions Room have for police offIc
n Rasputin type counter groups
esomely smiling blacks and othei
inst anyone or funds to pay for
ien working to improved. And si
underfinanced, ignored somethin
ul. time, It looks like i
The public won
len. but they do are that the only
Ible lob- enforcement off ic
Inpus will argue wrong end of a ci
w enforcement improving the s1
ror
)gy m vete
In the second, still another
reporter, during the furor
regarding general manager Joe
Kuharich's alleged inability to run
the club (the home team was in a
slump) decided to edit out the
response stating that Joe was not
solely to blame (and I'm sure there
were more than the one I heard)
and only those who were
screaming "Joe must go" were
seen on the evening news.
It is interesting to see that Mr.
Harnick's subjects all concurred,
for the most part, with the now
"in" ideology of anti-militarism.
jHOME of the I
Dctobe
Boy Do
nly 30 C
week
righter
n a bad way. The fault, I think,
organizations. The fault lies with
Is willing to pay for good - law
nd is willing to continually
inizations and men responsible
here would be no problem.
eIctims of the public's lack 'of
'o and I, for one, don't want to
ain.
o Is clear. It's called playing
ts organized to raise standards
Rrs, Institute mandatory en
between police and students,
rs, and lobbied for increased
it all, the situation could be
ice the public has conveniently
g that will cost it money and
It is up to the students.
't do it, and if we don't, chances
time we will encounter the law
:ers of the state will be at the
lub, and that's not my idea of
tuation.
II
Tran story
We all want to be in don't we.
kiddies? Especially on a university
campus where the eyes of the peer
group are ever watching. So, let's
all curse, spit, or throw something
(preferably something hard) at the
next soldier. ROTC cadet, or cop
that we see. If he's in a uniform.
then he must be sub-human and
should be killed for sake of
"peace."
Who knows, maybe we'll get a
"swingin' school" award in next
September's ''Playboy"
magazine.
Slanted establishment press?
Hah.
- HIlO.SCIRK-K
hGBO
'o/ o
bldce
1