The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 13, 1970, Page Page 2, Image 2
lits inprtftaA
eck%hasr,*
of thegener
lrHoping th6t Um
tityrthightbo
cssions and feeling th
One of the first items brc
not to open the meetings
student media. The propo
Why the Faculty Sena
metings is a mystery. Go
students and faculty seem
unlikely that the whole st
tend a faculty meeting, a
gladly the few students wh
academic life at the Ui
meetings.
The faculty will certaini
any glimmer of a threat t
would object to a pract
meetings by any other pol
good reason.why the facu
of the USC Board of Tr
discuss matters of public
public to attend when noi
The Faculty Senate wi
portance to students in the
this year. We respect their
when the need arises, bui
open to allow for a better fI
more understanding withi
short, the improved comi
object of so many discussioi
Letters to the et
Quick th
Dear Miss Manning:
Wednesday morning, Novemb
4. 1970, a member of a menl
health group meeting at Gre
Street United Methodist Chur
attemntMd tn take her life
cutting her wrisi. She was in fri
of the church when a young mar
USC student, noticed what t
woman was doing and tried to si
her.
When the lady ran, the stud'
alerted the group at the church a
called an ambulance. The patii
ran. in the direction of Dev
Street and a USC coed caught 1
and held her arm, applyi
pressure to stop the bleedii
Another male USC student hell
stop the bleeding until the a
bulance came and the lady v
taken to the hospital. The thi
students left without being id
tified.
It was the quick thinking a
acting of the three USC stude
that saved the life of an
fortunate person.
The Green Street Church gro
sponsoring the mental health cli
wishes to take this method
thanking the unidentified yot
men and woman of Carolina
their outstanding service to
fellow human being. Such actiol
typical of the vast majority of I.
students. We are justly proud
them all.
THELMA C. DA'
BETTY BAXTER CIRC
Gnreen Str
United Methodist ('hur
'Hip' glossary
Dear Miss Manning:
May I make one humble reqi
to The Gamecock? If you conti
to print such eloquent writing
"Pig, Pig: Who's the Real P1
which appeared in last Mond
newspaper, will you kindly pro
an accompanying glossary of
the "hip" words, so that the
with-it members of the stui
body may be more fully abl
understand and digest the brill
philosophy and thought embo
in the article?
Although I am not quite
whether the Grand Funk Railr
concert was a head, a movie,
rip-off, were it as cryptic, n
died. and unintelligible as
article, I should think the peopi
the front rows would have tie
give away their seats.
There is one point for whii
must give due credit. 'The aut
at least, had the decent
respect to remain mercif
anonymous, and thereby, spi
his by-line from becorr
established with such "pig
Iiterature. Maybe he could mal
fresh start in sanitary engineer
e etainly has some head
grijpge.
THOMAS H. EUCIMAS
Mflate
by Snate threw void water in the
dent body in general and the
Wednesday at its first meeting,
nted for years to be admitted tc
:ulty and has been refused year
i body of elected representatives
more willing to be open in iti
it they would be, we went to the
ught up for a vote was whether oi
' to interested students and tht
sal was voted down.
te should be afraid to open it.
,neral relations between Caroline
to us to be excellent. It is highl)
udent body would attempt to at
ind the faculty should welcome
o care enough about the quality o
ilversity to want to attend it.
y rise to its own defense if it see,
D academic freedom. The facult)
Ice of holding regularly closec
icy-making body. We can see n(
Ity should not follow-the exampl(
ustees and other groups whici
interest and allow the interestec
in executive session.
I discuss matters of vital im
areas of grading and curriculum
right to hold executive sessions
ordinarily, meetings should be
ow of ideas and open the way for
n the University community--in
nunication which has been the
is and meetings this year.
fitor
inking help
e, Thanks, APO
al
en Dear Miss Manning:.
ch On behalf of the women studenti
by of Carolina, I would like to expres
bv a great deal of thanks to thosi
,a responsible for reorganizing th
he APO excort service. We realiz<
ope that such a project requires muel
time and work of our fello%
m-t students and with the presen
nd security crisis being what it is, w<
mt are especially grateful.
ne It is our hope that this will spu
ter other organizations to help AW:
ng work on future measures to maki
ig. our campus safer for Carolina mei
ed and women.
m. MARY HIOLSTEIl
'as President AWE
ee
en- Individual
mnd sodir
rits
in- Dear Miss Manning:
A few days ago I had th
up pleasure of reading your campu
nic newspaper. The feature story wa
of centered mainly on trainin
ing procedures and the soldier's life a
for Fort Jackson. Since I have jus
a completed basic training at For
is Jackson, this particular artici
SC interested me very much.
of Indeed, many aspects of thi
individual soldier's life wer
/IS cover-ed in very accurate pet
LE spective. Yet, one detail whic
Pet could be useful to numerou
ch soldiers was ommitted. Tha
subject is the student's attitud
toward "individual" soldiers. Th
common rumor circulated amon
Fort Jackson soldiers is the US'
students utterly deplore - soldier
iest and avoidance of the campus an
nue student should be maintained. I
as this correct? Is the general irr
g?" pression of the soldier one <
ty's lustful, blood-thirsty sexus
,ide, maniacs?
all My confusion on this subjecti
less great. Therefore, I am askin
lent students to publish a letter to th
to editor in The Gamecock or writ
ant
led
.The G
)r THE C.AMECOCK is published tri-week
during the summer semesters with the e
jud- abange oE ddress for-ms. subscription requ
hat Us.c~, estamb4a. s.C. 29206. subsed pton rat
& on andf1 for both summer sessions. Bulk copil
t :o.00 from t be.stu(IPit actiyity fund, entil
oOffices of THlE (IAMECoCK aa e in Roomi
campus. Phones are TT-8t7S. 77-4249 and1
h I Although THE GAMECOCK is published t
~, pressed herein do not necessarily represent
,ef 'the paper.
Edlier-ln-CMIef
ully Ane-iate Edtitr . . . . . .
red Ilusiness Manager.....
ng Asat. Managing Editor, .. .. ...
,, perts E.ditor . . . . . .
CY(hfef Phoiagirasker.....
wea News Editos . . . . . . . .
ing.
fo Vealare Edisar......
R Advetising Manager.....
ER ereatatle Mnage . . .
I'd
b
J! . 0! 0 .
Controversit
and serious
I HRORCRAFT
Guest Columnist
It was Wednesday evening at the
Sheraton. The student solons had
adjoured for the day and had gone
back to their hotels to take a look at
the controversial issue of cen
suring John Foard, to get some t
rest, and not least of all to get down I
to the business of serious drinking.
The USC delegation held a
caucus, which started an hour late,
to tell the smaller colleges the
facts concerning Foard and his ]
relation with-USC. Mike Spears got
up in the midst of the crowded,
smoky motel room and told the
overflow crowd about the Solicitor
and his bad doings. Spears' im
passioned speech was very im
s save life
me personally explaining their
views on this subject. I am sure
many other soldiers would also like
to be informed.
jOHN AYDELOTTE
45%-80-1453
A-14-4 (CST )
Fort Jackson, S.C. 29207
td
somsaventif
meDerMsonll exaininei
viw on ehlf subethe Ia sue'
Ansoitheio,ders woultd ourk
tcen bicit yuravegienfo
Bufr or ublckty,thi SC.oncert
Coam pextrmethnkfto r
DeHar Hpea for henxcelen
s behal of the condiartumde'
Asciaecon,ltk.exed u
S incr apuipreation forth te
tecellent publicya you gvnfre
t gvigosthe oeg sudtsom
t tisrcamous.ulciy hs ocr
e arrS.HVpeNKAr th Peelent
et giin i tus. h og tudent sofo
e
4policy
S
t.ette'rs to the .-dItor should be brief.
typewritten, and about matters of concern to
1St st.idents. All letters must be signed. but
I unese may be withheld by request.
s
g The editor reserves the right to edit letters
Ifor style. good taste, and libel laws. Send
le'ttere t h amecock. Drawer A. U'S(.
e Columbia. S. C. 29205.
'amecock.
y during the fall and spring semesters and weekly
Kception of University holidays and exam periods.
eats and other mall items should be sent to DrawEr A.
es are $7 per year or 13 per fall and spring semesters
es are $6 per 100. THE GA ME(CC the '-'ir received
llng full-time students to a subscriouaon to the paper.
30 and 310 of the Russell House on the University
77-4220. Second class postage paid at Columbia. S. C.
y the University of South Carolina. the opinions ex
those of the University. the student body or the staff of
. . . . . . . Cheryl Mlanning
. . . . . . . Michael Ball
. . . . . . . te Htuekabee
..... .. . ... .......... . .Sett Derks
. . . . . . . Teddy Hteffuer
. . . . . . . . Gene Haney
................. ... .Charles Beebe
Cheek Keefer
C'has. Feileabaum
. . . . . . . . . David tAsadgren
-m --.. eve Langer
. . by Phi. Frak
d1 issues
drinking
pressive. It swayed, I think, a good
many people.
The crowd pushed in from the
door and people-inside the room
had to keep squeezing together
tighter and tighter to let more
people in as facts were reported to
he crowds from the USC In
Formation Services booklet, "The
Wonths of May."
"The Months of May" cited as
me of the key reasons for the riots
last year Solicitor John Foard and
iis prosecution of the UFO case.
It got to be a bit boring after a
'ime as more things I had already
ieard were stated, including his
persecution of Dr. Thomas F.
Jones and the Seratoma lottery
incident.
I walked down the hall and was
standing at the elevator when I
was approached by one of the
student legislators. "Hey, got your
chance yet?"
I asked him on what and he said,
"We're raffling off twenty dollars
worth of booze. Twenty-give cents
a chance."
I told him I could afford that and
said, "A suppose you know ihis
makes us no better than Foard."
He shrugged. So did I.
STEREO Ta
VELLAS SHOI
829 KNOX A
10%
OFF On
Merchandise
Warranty Station for Craig
and Auto Radio
UTCH SQUAR
Open 10-9:30
Mon.-Sat.
The South's Li
Any~
SLY AND TH
GREAT
NEIL DIAMON
BOB DYLAN'S
DONOVAN'S H
THE ROLLING
HENDRIX GRI
DIONNE WAR1
BE ST OF 'THE
From These i
S Reg $4.98 ALBU
Reg $5.98 ALBI
ATTEN1
Bach C4
The right angle
Law ano
By DAN TROTTER
Guest Columnist
lAw and order is not spoken of in
polite society today, being
synonymous with racism and
repression. Yet even the most
doctrinaire liberal will tell you,
when pressed, that law and order
is essential for a free and ordered
society. But why is he so reluctant
to openly defend it?
The answer partly lies in the
liberal's myoptic view of humam
nature. He views man as basically
good, basically rational, and very
willing to perform whatever is
necessary for his good and for
society as a whole. So when
someone deviates from accepted
moral standards, his criminal
activity must be explained in
terms of something other than his
moral character.
Poor housing, poor education,
slum environment, or ignorance
will serve as the scapegoat. Since
poor housing, poor education, etc.,
create criminals, the answer is to
eradicate these undesirable
conditions, and then to rehabilitate
the criminal. The liberal in
stinctively cringes from the stiff
punishments that the term "law
and order" connotes. He considers
them harsh, cruel, repressive.
QUESTIONS
A few questions need to be asked.
First, how does one explain the
rising crime rate among affluent,
well-educated, middle-class
youth? Second, how does one know
for sure that poor living conditions
produce criminal activity? It could
just as logically be argued that
moral shortcomings in the ghetto
dweller produce slums. Third, why
has the crime rate skyrocketed as
fast as expenditures on federally
financed social welfare programs?
To circumvent the spiritual
difficulties that arose with the use
of the term "law and order,"
liberals coined their own phrase:
"law and order with justice." Yet
what do they mean by justice?
Most of them to this day won't
admit the Rosenburg spies
received justice. When a confessed
murderer is turned loose on the
most trivial of technicalities, a
liberal instinctively feels happy
that the criminal beat the rap. But
certainly that is not justice.
LIERAL AMB"VALENCE
The liberal is ambivalent
MEI Contraceptives by mail.
Free catalogue. No obligation.
Write:
POPSERVE, Box 1205-PO,
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
IPE CENTER
"PING CENT ER
BBOTT DRIVE
~'" "~ ~ OFF
On
Complete Repairs
Tape Overhaul $8.50
irgest and Most .
THE BEST AND GR
Glum Or Tape That Is "Th
Of Any Artist Or Group
Choose From The Best Of
E FAMILY STONE
EST HITS
D GOLD
HITS
ITS
STONES HITS
EATEST HITS
YICK GOLD
CREAM
and Many More....
MS ONLY $3.35
MS ONLY $4.19
~ION CLASSICAL BUYE
implete Organ Works Two VI
Reg $30.00 Nc
Chopin Piano Works 131 Se
Reg._$60.00
i order w*
towards enforcement of the law.
Why did liberals such as Martin
Luther King sanction disobedience
of segregation laws, and then turn
around and condemn those such as
Ross Barnett who counseled
defiance of integration laws? Why
do they call for sanctions against
Rhodesia because of apartheid
there, and totally ignore the caste
system of India? Why did liberals
tolerate extremely loose con
struction of the Constitution In
suring the drive for integration and
then suddenly become legal fun
damentalists during the McCarthy
era? Why do liberals cry about
pigs placed in the Russell House to
enforce anti-drug laws, and then
complain when there are no cops
behind the War Memorial to en
force anti-rape laws?
LIBERAL JUSTICE
To a liberal, justice is always on
the side of the poor, the black, and
the young, and hardly ever on the
side of the rich or established. If
an individual is poor or black, and
he receives injustice from a rich,
white, well established
businessman, the injustice should
be corrected. But the reverse is
also true. There is a story that
illustrates what liberal intuitions
fired by youthful irrationality can
produce. During a time of racial
trouble in a South Carolina high
school, one socially committed girl
claimed that if a fight developed
developed between a black and a
white, she would call for the ex
pulsion of the white boy, regar
dless of who was at fault.
Liberals should cease to con
strue the law as an agent of social
good, but should see the law as a
device constructed by the
civilizing forces in society to
protect decent people from the
baser elements that are always
present. Liberals tried to produce
social justice and racial harmony
through the law with such
programs as urban renewal and
school integration, but urban
renewal has resulted in federally
financed slums.
School integration has failed
almost completely in the North
(before his death, Bobby Kennedy
refused to call for busing in New
York) and is about to fail down
South. Instead of social justice, the
result has been swollen federal
ibudgets and ill-will between the
A r nt 'Blue Bell, Inc
maker of world-famous WRANG]
November 17, 1970 to interview
ministrative and production m
engineering, ar1d accounting.
Blue Bell believes ii
Individually tailor
Assignments with
Internal Promotio
(Comprehensive be
Interested students
I-'rm k W.V .lIhnson
Diruecr ou Ef Pblacem
Complete Record an
EATEST SALE ! ! ! !
e Greatest Hits" Or "The Best
Is Specially Priced....
(our Favorite Artist Like....
MARVIN GAYE'S
TEMPTATIONS Hi-l
BEST OF THE TAN
O.C. SMITH HITS
BARB.RA STREISA?
BEST OF THE BOS
BEST OF FRANK S
BEST OF THE LET
JOHNNY CASH'S HI
BEST OF CHARLIE
I Reg$6.98
Reg 8track and case
RS A Fantastic dffer
lIumes EACH A ".iNJE RECOR
w Only $9.95 (Stereo;
lections on 12 Stereo Records
NOW ONLY $12.95
h justice
races. One can't produce progres
by fiat. Economically, it comes
from advancing technology and
incentive; morally, it comes when
unreconstructed human hearts are
changed. The law is the agent for
producing an atmosphere where at
least a modicum of progress in
these areas is possible.
USC sets
dedication
The University will hold
dedication ceremonies for its new
George Terry Spring Sports Center
today at 1:00 p.m., adding yet
another gem to the growing list of
outstanding USC athletic facilities.
The center, called by Director of
Athletics, Paul Dietzel "the finest
facility of its type in the world," is
named in memory of George J.
Terry, former long-time Dietzel
aide and former assistant Director
of Athletics at the University of
South Carolina, who died in 1969.
Terry, who had served on Dietzel's
staff at LSU, Army and South
Carolina since 1955, was called
"one of the finest football coaches I
have ever known" and "a most
marvelous man" by the USC head
football coach when making the
announcement of the dedication.
Tne building is located adjacent
to the Roost, the University's
residence-dining facility for
student athletes at the North end of
the 22 acre Rex Enright Athletic
Center.
Foard
(Continued from Page 1)
ill-advised in our original decision
to bar the press, but we feared an
atmosphere in which sensational
appeals could possibly be en
couraged by both sides, i.e., a
large number of photographers
and cameramen in the balcony of
the House Chamber"
Woodward said "It was never a
conscious intent to muzzle the
press" when the legislature closed
it's session Thursday to reporters.
lie said the legislature was afraid
of 'sensationalism' and of
damage to the University."
Doug Dent, a member of the
committee on evidence gathering,
said the legislature did not want
Foard to use the legislature as a
"political pawn".
.. listed among Fortune's -5oo,"
_ER jeans, will be on campus
students for positions in ad
anagement, sales, industrial
ed training programs
major responsibilities
nefit programs
should contact:
utn(er of wor0k antd playi clothing"
iop.n 1O.9,3O
i Tape Stores
Of "
ITS
S VOLIi |
IS
ID'S HITS
TON POPS
INATRA
TERMEN
TS
PRIDE
ett tapes
D SET