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toCUSC athletc .,epast few years hall obWured ''some otf tho that have take acad aieareas. Inthe A4k -i t2a oedumn will ttMp to exposo -some of thms banges a they are reflected by the various graduate d-partments e' w Law School, soon td be opsed in new quarters, la 06eently dispensing its service tc 060(tbe largest first year classet its history. Total enrollment ol the school is e9timated at 80 According to Prof. W. Myers o the Law School, these students wii benefit from a-- "new emphasi designed toward skills develop ment rather than the,developmen of analytic ability." This change it personified in a number of clinici in which all candidates for the lam degree are required to participati during their third and final year These clinics, subsidized by th Ford Foundation include i Juvenile Clinic, Corrections CHli which services inmates at S. C penal institutions, and a clini The G '1E GAMECOCK is published tri-weekly uIM Uh Wmer semesters with the ex forms, subscription reque 7*,'WbIs,7B.C. 29M0. Subectption ratei atff-for both summer sessions. Bulk copies IIWON from tbe-stwoUtil 1Wtil Offices of THU GAMECOCK are inRoms'I campus. Phones are 7774178,777-40 and 777 Although THE GAMECOCK is published by pressed herein do not necessarily represent th the paper. Assoclate Editor . . . . . fsimes Manager . . Ast. Mamaging Ed%on . . ..... Chier Pbstegrapber. News VANta . . . . . . . . . Feature FNi . Advertising Manager. Cirelasa Manager Trad UNCLAIMED FR EIGH T 2 New 3 piece bed room, sets, $19.95 ea. 3New Stereo Consoles with AM-FM radios, $89.96 ea. Singer Touch sewing machines, (7), $39.96 ea. 5 piece Stereo Component Systems (3) complete with AM-FM am pliphier, BSR changer, speakers, and desk cover. Additional jacks for tape deck, microphone, guitar, and speakers. These Solid State component sets will be sold for only $87.0 each. We also have Iliving room furniture, small household items, etc. (Monthly Terms Available) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 A.M.70 9P.M. MON. TH R U SAT. Unclaimed :1, Freight. Il c approach 'wSchool 4.Igned-to affari prosecution an defes in magistrate's courts. 9( the nentime, these Clinics whiW providIng much needed ail to the intigent and the so-called culturally deprived, tend to stes the role of the lawyer as # servai to and of society. 'Te pragmatic approach to lega training manifested by the clinic is also being expressed i academic changes: a movemen from the pure logic of th Aristotelian syllogism to the mor dialectic approach of Dewey as expressed in the Scientific Method Prof. Myers, as a proponent of th Dewey method, feels that thi logical methods of law should no be confined by the rigors o classical logic but rather should be expanded to meet the emotiona demands of legal confrontation If this means that law may some day expunge the shackles of "lega precedence" and find itself in a nosition to judge each case on its own merits rather than repeating past errors, perhaps we will have the most significant and wor thwhile changes our embattled legal profession can undergo in this decade. amecock during the fall and spring semuoters and weekly ptlon of.UniyaWtv holidays. and exam Periods. *a and other mal items should be sent to Drawer A are $7 per year or *3 per fall and spring semesters are 86 per 100. THE GAMECOCK this year received f:we'-qi saaubsexiction todr)e Roper. 10 oHouse on the niversity 4W. Second class postage paid at Columbia, S. C. the University of South Carolina, the opinions ex se of the University, the student body or the staff of - . . . . . . . Cheryl Mansnt - - - - - - . . . Michael Bal Ute Hockabet ...................Sectt Derki . . . . . . . . Teddy Heffse - - - . . . . . . Gene Hane: -............... Charles Beeb Chock Keela David Lundgre Steve LARge CAMPU WEDIIM 5 P.M. T~ MONSTER B OMBINATIOr "Monstrously Good" Mons Crisp, golden French Fries Frarnki 409 B14 AT TH emarks licensed by Universal Pi,&ures C [I WELCOME L AUNDRY4 10 LOCATION 3 ARE NEi 1415 Gervals St. 601 Ma Coin-operated Always all new 0 WEEK DAYS SATURDAYS MA! imA 1 G. I. benef Dear Miss Manning: The G.I. Bill is not as much help to veterans as it is claimed to be. That is a broad statement, but when I tell my story I think you will agree. After four years in the Navy I entered college knowing that I could afford it only with the aid of the G. I. Bill. I applied for my benefits as required and entered Summer School at the University in mid-July. By mid-September not one check had arrived. I complained. The Veterans Ad ministration blamed the University and the University blamed the VA. Soon it was time to register for the fall term - still no G. I. Bill check. Living only on my wife's income (if I worked, my grades might drop, and my benefits would stop) I faced several hundred dollars of mandatory fees for registration. Only by borrowing money and deferring half of my tuition was I able to enter the fall term. Now it is the first of November and I have been in school nearly four months. The check for summer school eventually arrived on the first of October, but as yet I have not received any money for this term.-So after being in school since mid-summerI have a grand total '" one check'' from - the r S NIGHT ESDAY L CLOSING URGER 0 I PLATE~7 With Student ID rer Burger, tossed Salad . A $1.19 value. ssom St. E BRIDGE 9FakN' Stein systems, Inc. STUDENTS! I CLEANERS 5 TO SERVE YOU AR CAMPUS 2000 Blossom Stc in Street laundry Open washers PEN 7am to 7 pm 7 amto6 p m . b .bY Pkil Prank 4 0 A64INo AM41P its are slow government. The sad part of this story is that my problem seems to be the rule rather than the ex ception. How can a veteran relying on G. I. Bill assistance attend college when the checks do not arrive soon enough to provide the aid they were intended for? I can un derstand some delay due to the usual red tape, but one check in four months is not assistance when it counts. It's like having a fireman show up after your house has already burned down. The increase in G. I. Bill benefits was thoughtful. Still, I'd rather receive less money when I need it than more money when it is too late. RICHARD D. AMME L 'Tc Jc Hi St Fr Si St Di CI R; SE Hi Fr TI' D< PE Lt TI' TI' Dt CI TI' TI' TI' IC Eictri beer Mts Meanig In the Ivesnber 2 iskue of The Gamecdk we -ead the article concerr g that Qmlem that two i"viduasaid sliqtl be placed on the new Cockpit erpet. It seAs thit the two Individuals feel that athletics is a waste of time at Carolina. Athletics play a most important part in every institution in the nation. Athletics develop a person mentally, physically and provide an exciting experience that the participant 'will never forget. The athletic program Is one of the many prides of most all institutions. There seems to be a question arising concerning ' the pride In Carolina athletics. We feel sure that Mr. Tew and Mr. Motley say that Carolina athletes are dumb. We are also sure that we would rather have Tommy Suggs' or John Roche's grades than yours. After all, they have to have a certain average to play in the ACC and the NCAA. On the average, athletes are smarter than any other group of students on campus. (Bill Currie "Mouth of the South" Nov. 2, 1970). If any athlete's ability is being run down, all that we can say Is that we don't see Mr. Tew's or Mr. Motley's name on any athletic roster at Carolina. If the University feels that the athletic department needs money for its operation, then we feel that the University knows what it is doing. After all, the Athletic Department does earn its money and it has put USC on the map, nationwide. If Mr. Tew or' Mr. Motley were able to run the University's financial program better than its present officials, they would be managing it instead of running down the officials. It does take money to keep up the athletic program, just as it does to run other various programs. Ook wh( a recoi Look wL >m Jones le Beatles >hnnfy Cash anry Mancini eppenwolf lends of Distinction mori & Garfunkel evie Wonder idfinger onne Warwick ie Fifth Dimension le Jackson Five -osby, Stills, Nash & Yo iy Charles iree Dog Night ishville Brass argio Mendes arb Alpert ank Sinatra ie Lettermen >novan ster, Paul & Mary i Lu ie Rascals ie Beach Boys >rman Greenbaum Jsty Springfield audine Longet ie Delfonics le Supremes ie Who innonball Adderly Come by this week e stairs at 1440 Main. V Bra .I Br~.y 'l ic t . liryan 1440 Main Street . Conl 40ir tickets t We guess that you two are also pushing the University for a new library for 200,000 books on the basement floor of the Coliseum. The undergraduate library is a beautiful structure, but the 200,000 books would not be in the basement of the Coliseum if the. library was constructed of something besides glass. You are surely running down the University for backing the athletic program so strongly. The University does recognize the importance of athletics at Carolina. If you are dissatisfied with the University's actions, there's only one thing for you to do. "The same road that brought you here will take you away -so, hit it." May we suggest Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida? It has one of the worst athletic programs In the nation. You seem to be down on the athletic program so much, we have a favor to ask of you. We will be glad to take any football or basketball tickets that you don't use. LEE DAVIS ALAN HELFER Psychedelic crap I Dear Miss Manning: So finally the psychedelic-crap writing form has smudged the already gray print of The Gamecock, particularly in "Pig, Pig: Who's the Real Pig?" An attempt at Alan Ginsberg's honesty came across phony and as subtle as braille. Maybe the unknown artist of this work meant to shake his fickle finger at students for being naughty (since they rushed the stage) and at Grand Funk Railroad for charging too much. Maybe. s openK d shop. N10's here Barbra Streisant Ed Ames The Classics IV Lana Cantrell Jose Feliciano Chicago Bobby Goldsbor Cream Michael Parks Wilson Pickett Brook Benton Iron Butterfly ung Frijid Pink Eric Burdon Led Zeppelin Aretha Franklin Englebert Hurrip Paul McCartney Eddy Arnold Glen Campbell Charlie Pride B. J. Thomas The Rolling Ston The Vogues Grass Roots Peter Nero David Frye Andy Williams Flip Wilson Temptations Rare Earth And hundreds rr Lnd look around. Down Vhere the paperbacks ar umbian S.C iken here Rut it seemed the article merely strfaced its intention. It was so porked with' "pigs" it was in digestible. And as for "a concert is like a head" - another ulcer. Looking at Friday's concert, realistically, the student rush of the stage wasn't so "pigish." Georgetown University has been forced to cancel remaining con certs because of student violence r - at concerts. The South Carolina crowd returned to their seats immediately after the Grand Funk Railroad's Mark Farner requested them to do so. As for the $5.50 "rip-off" price of admission -- it can only be ex pected. So what did this article ac complish? Well, it covered about fourteen column inches of The Gamecock. P.S. Joke for the day: Exuma surpasses Grand Funk Railroad. MARTY KOCPENl('K Veterans (Continued from page I) bitter. "We have served our country and some of us have fought in Vietnam; we've been shot at and in some cases wounded, and now, when we ask when we can get our money we are treated like we are c2.4 on welfare or something. Our questions are either ignored or we are given conflicting stories." A number of veterans who were questioned said that in many cases there was personal hardship. Some have children and many are behind on personal commitments because of the lack of funds. erdinck es iOre