Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~nais excling thoot Wells, an experimental programq 'j,,*h*duled to become a part of the USC un curriculum in the fall, may prove to be the 1iot bxclting things to happen at Carolina in T man Who is directing UWW at Carolina, Dr. 70ftt ufordo said the program will be especially td to three kinds of students: "high' risk students" Wh are admitted to the University with minimum 9ntrance scores; students from low-income situations Jho would benefit from a possible reduction in the cost of education, and any student who Is suited to the learning styles of the program. "Any student who is suited to the learning styles of the program" could refer to those who are com .01ining about boring lectures, "Mickey Mouse" type quizzes.and education which isn't "relevant." If that describes you, this fall may bring your chance to get out of the rut and into a mainstream. That UWW is still very much in the planning stages at USC was stressed by Dr. Buford. The basic idea, however, seems to be to bring together some of the best teaching and learning methods which are currently used both inside and outside of educational institutions. Regular course work will be included with other sorts of educational experiences, such as research assistantships and internships, field ex periences, independent study and travel. USC's involvement in University Without Walls Is the strongest Indication we have seen of Carolina's potential. The idea of learning through ex perimentation expresses a large part of the essence of a University. The experimentation in University Without Walls will provide such learning opportunity not only for students, but for faculty members and all who are concerned with Carolina's being a University. If USC accepts UWW in this spirit--as a supplement to -the present program which can enrich and aid the growth of the University--the new program will be a valuable addition to Carolina. The Gamecock THE GAIECOCK is published tri-weekly during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer semesters with the exception of University holidays and exam Derlods. Change of Address forms. subscription requests and other mail items should be sent to Drawer A, USC. C1lumbia. S.C. 29208. Subscr'-ption rates are $7 per year or 3 per fall and spring semesters and si for hoth summer sessions. Bulk copies are .6 per 100. ThE GAMECOCK this year received Of icNN from t ie. 'dui activity fund. entitlin ful-time studentst a subsdl on to the pape. campus. Phones are 777-8178. 77-4249 and 7774220. Second class postag3 paid at Columbia. S. C. Although THE GAMECOCK is published by the University of South Carolina, the opinions ex pressed herein do not necessarily represent those of the University. the ctudent body 'or the staff Editor-in-Chief .. -.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-. .. .....Cheryl Masning .isociate Editor.. .. -.. -.. -... -..-..- ..- ..- .. .. Michael Ball Suaii.e.. Mlanager. . -.. '..'..-..- ..- ..- ..- ... .. Ute fluckabee Mlanaging Editors.... .. *.. -... -.. -.. -.. -...-..-..-... cot De Sports Editor . .......................Ted ene Chiet Photographer.. . .....................G n ae N~ews Editors .. . ........................hre eb Feature Editor . ........................Ro Bga .dvertising .ilanager ................... ..Da i ludre Welom Gaecc. Geea Chs.Fele bu Sicuato Anage. Steve Ea WE DELIVER1: Ph..,. 256.7179 1270 KN NDW I[ PIR n ~ KThE MACH 11DR1 At last, * ~thrill ir ~ forn of EDRCK 71 SauaAe S, M P1D Black stud to'Tell Pha: Dear Miss Manning: The review of "Tell Pharoah" by Rot' Bigalke showed a lack of appreciation and understanding for the Black Arts. We regret that he could not see past his own static beliefs. Bigalke stated, "The tale unfolds episodically, without the aid of the traditionally accepted scenic structure" and "this is perhaps one of the main faults of the production..." He, and perhaps some others, failed to see that tradition was being rejected in this particular play; the tradition of white Americans who had en slaved and oppressed the black race. He also claimed that the play remained "too static"; had he been black, he would have seen the stillness of the play as relating to the long unchanged conditions of the black peoples' problems of housing, education, economic conditions and more social in justice. Bigalke further accused the script writer of being guilty of going off on tangents occassionally and gave one exAmple. klowever he (qrgQ.to m9tih part rie.e a white landlord wanted to rent apartments to blacks in Harlem for three times the price than his white tenants paid. His appreciation of the play depicted the sketch about "strolling" as the high point of the play. This is probably the part he enjoyed most because the actor was demonstrating the rhythm of the "Sunday stroll" with his girl. If you remember, the role of blacks as minstrels and clowns has always appealed to the white man. There undoubtably' were more moving and stirring parts in the play: highlights that dealt with the culture of Africa and the black man's roic in~ the economic, political and social development of this "democracy." Iigalke stressed the point that mod lovers rejoice . .. at the d Lobsier ONE RAW ODOYSTERS SA.M. to11 P.M. - Ph. 796-1048 lOX ABBOTT DRIVE - CAYCE f CANBE INTEJD ESS SHIRT BY ARROW a story never before told. A ag tale of adventure and love sen with derring-do. The story the Macb II dress shirt in lav ish, lusty prints. For the man who makes his own adven tures. Long-sleeved and single pocketed, it sports the dashingly long Spar collar, two-button rounded cuffs and the famous Mach II shape. The prints * are brilliant. The colors are a touch of genius. So po ple will knowho to read your state of mind. $10.00 -- .by Phil Frank W_ YrAL.ur ents object h90 roah reviem the choir, although excellent, drowned out much of the dialogue of the actors and was the fault of the directors. Perhaps the inadequacy lies in the poor acoustics of Rutledge Chapel and in the fault-finding ear of the reviewer. He stated that "the ear was jolted by glaring mispronoun ciations" and further that the parts were "too perfect" because of "over-rehearsing." There seems to be contradictions in these statements. Perhaps Bigalke should re-examine his own biases and not interject his personal feelings and his lack of un derstanding into the review. Mispronounciations have been common to not only the black man because of the inadequate educational system for blacks, but also to the white man with his ".superior" educational system. We deeply regret that there have been misunderstandings such as these depicted by the reviewer that continues to hold the black man back in the eyes of white Americans. But this is to be no longer accepted. We feel that in his review Iiigalke was trying desparately to defeat the purpose of "Tell Pharoah' with his excessive fault- finding attitude. Written in behalf of the Afro American Student Association. .JOiN C'IlISOLM J Letters policy a ne eitor reserves the right to edit letters for style. good taste, and libel laws. senc letters, to The Gamecock. Drawer A. Use Columbia. s. C. 29208. s.etters to the editor should be brief, typewritten, and about matters of concern tc I'S(C students. All letters must be signed. bul names may be withheld by request. MEN! Contraceptives by mail. Free catalogue. No obligation. Write: POPSERVE, Box 1205-PQ, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. DUTCH SQUARE Open 10-9:30 I The South's L NEIL Diamond's "TAP ROOT Cracklin' Rose-H Soolamon plus Reg $4.98 8 track and cassette reg DOORS Collection of thirtee Light My Fire-Hello, I La People Are reg $4.98 The Record E tapes to choo: on display am Letters to the edit( 'Radica b"er hit Mwing: In response to Dan Trotter's column entitled "Capitallum is god of new Radicals," Radicals for Capitalism, who (incidentally) have no god, respond as follows: Trotter's objections to 'the existence of Radicals for Capitalism reduce to the following 9 points: 1) Trotter misrepresents Radicals for Capitalism as "being the first group of right wing kooks on the Carolina campus." In these few words, Trotter has managed to compress three gross errors. Firstly, the "distinction" of being the first group of right wing kooks on campus undeniably belongs to his beloved YAF. Secondly, we are not right wing, but anti-political. Thirdly, we are not on the USC campus, as a result of USC Ad ministration policies. 2) Trotter mislabels us "super rational." His concoction of the meaningless term "super rational" belles his failure to grasp that there are not degrees of rationality - only rationality and irrationality. 3) Trotter commits a grave injustice by calling Radicals for Capitalism "anti-Christian." t Radicals for Capitalism denies the existence of all forms of the supernatural, from Allah, to C goblins, to Santa Claus, to the Devil. r 4) Trotter falsely identifies t Radicals for Capitalism with "liberals (who) believe that man can engineer his secular 9 salvation." Radicals for Capitalism, unlike both the con servative, who prays for salvation, h and the liberal, who seeks salvation in the pigsty of statism, seek a society consistent with the nature of reality - a society in which the laws of social organization are not devised but are discovered. 5) Trotter attempted to make an intellectual issue out of our use of the term "pig," which he so ar ticulately labeled "not nice." Our use of the term '"pig" was ex- Di tremely nice (scrupulously discriminatory). As pigs in our S society live for the purpose of being sacrificed at the hands of the butcher, liberals (and other altruists) live to sacrifice them selves (and others) to the "good of the people." If an apolo&y is due for equating liberals with collectivist pigs," that apology is due, not to the liberals, but to Suidiae Sus, for at least the latter goes to the sacrificial after without knowledge. 6i) Our irrational critic also "You know what everybody' is saying" .net's go to Shimmy's for a good steak'' 1111 Lady St. argest and Most Comn Newest Album TI MANUSCRIPT" e's My Brother ither Great Songs NOW $3.35 rej $6.98 Now $5.49 N0 13 i Classic Door's songs F ue You-Wild Child- pl st''"aNOW $335 re ar has the largest selectior se from..,..Browse through til don't forget the exclusive Fhis Great Classical Budget l ine.No, i' claim makes the mistake of regarding it an error to identify "the realm of practicality with that of morality." Ethics are not in conflict with the nature of reality. As for "the realm of theology," let Mr. Trotter exercise his irrational mind on escapades into the realm of mysticism - our minds are con merned with reality. 7) Mr. Trotter stated that "the igh priests of radical liber tarianism have made selfishness a virtue and altruism a sin." He should note that "high priests" are round only in Nazi, Communist, Christian and other collectivist yircles where they consistently )romote altruism as a virtue. teality needs no "high priest" to nforce the identity of selfishness is man's highest virtue. Si Trotter desires "the limited >ower that is absolutely essential o the maintenance of a free and irdered society," but he fails to nlighten his readers as to who will lo the ordering and to what end. lerhaps Mr. Trotter would suggest hat the American Institute o 'hysics elect a "legislature" to nact the laws of physics, and that hey establish a police force to nforce them. 9) In essence, the only valid harge leveled against Radicals or Capitalism is that we are adical. Any man who lives under he jurisdiction of a statist power ;hich totally enslaves him for two ears of his life, confiscates at unpoint 44 per cent of his means of urvival throughout his entire life, ensors what he reads, monitors is private conversations, denies is freedom of speech, etc., ad auseum, and who is anything less ian radical, is truly a pig-Laissez ire! It ADICALS FOR CAPITALISM Box 1972 Columbia. S.C. 29202 Ticket distribution ar Miss Manning: In response to Mr. Herb :hulken's letter concerning his 547 Two Notch 511 Beltline Limii "Go Go Gaz plete Record and ie Worst of JEFFEJ Featuring their No. 1 White Rabbit-Volunteers-l Crown of Creation S$4.98 RCA RED SEA saturing Van Cliburn, Arthur us many others Th Et $5.98 N of 8 track and casa ie thousands of tapes one year tape warrai SSpecially Priced NOW ML no god problem with basketball tickets, I feel compelled to answer. first of all, there has been no change in the ticket distribution procedures for basketball. Ihis is exactly the same distribution system as was used last year. At no time during the day do tickets go "up for grabs." Remaining in their respective class lines, at 3:30 married students may come to buy a ticket for their spouse. At 4:00, still remaining in class lines, any student may come to buy a non-student date ticket if they are available. And that, Mr. Schulken, is the key. Availability. Last year an average of 1700 student tickets were left over after each game pick up. 'Rather than leave the best seats for the public, as Mr. Schulken pointed out could happen, tickets were constantly sifted from the upperclass to the lower class boxes so that the tickets left over for the public sale were the worst available. For the Auburn game this week, only 10 student tickets remained after married and date tickets were sold. In all instances, Mr. Faircloth has tried to give the students every possible advantage in ticket distribution. The tickets simply were not in excess to offer the underclassmen any better ones. There were no tickets put on sale to the public. ('hvairman. Regisration and ON11tribution ('41mm11. Regulation (('ontinued from page I) said. The building is completely 'financed by student fees without state allocations," Sandlin said. Russell House bonds are the only part the state has contributed to the building and operation of Russell House, and the principal and interest on these bonds are paid by student fees. Sandlin said. Buy one Get one Big Shef FRE E ith this cupon one per Customer necocks" 1DUTCH SQUAME I Open 10-9:30 Tape Stores RSON AIRPLAN Worst Songs Like WJe Can Be Together -plus 11 others NOW $3.35 L CLASSICS Fielder, and Boston Pops, ire RCA Catalog OW $4.19 per disc ette rfty 91and 1.49 er disc