The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 15, 1971, Page Page 3, Image 3
Letters
Rizzo not racist; cartoon misleads
MR. FARRELL: Frank Rizzo quell a riot in the
I had the opportunity to see Kensington section of Philadelphia
Gamecock
The GAMECOCK is published tri-weekly during the fall and spring
semesters with the exception of University holidays and exam p,priods.
Changes of address forms, subscription requests and other mail items
should be sent to Drawer A, USC, Columbia, S.C. Subscription rates are
$3 per semester or $6 for both semesters. Bulk copies are $6 per 100. The
GAMECOCK this year received $50,000 from the student activity fund,
entitling full-time students to a subscription to the paper. Offices of the
GAMECOCK are in Rooms 316 and 318 of the Russell House on the
University campus. Phones are 777-8178, 777-4249 and 777-3888. Second
class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. Although the GAMECOCK is a
publication of the students of the University of South Carolina, it is not an
official publication of the University. The opinions expressed herein do
not necessarily represent those of the University, the Student body, or all
staff members of the GAMECOCK.
8ditor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Farrell
Associate Editor. ... ............ John T. Gash
Assistant Managing Editor.......... .......Charles Fellenbaum
Business Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ute Huckabee
Sports Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teddy * Heffner
and Doug Williams
Asst. Sports Editor.- . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlie Collins
Chief Photographer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bill Norwood
INews Editer . . . . . . . . . . . . u...Rusty Robinson
SAVE ON SUDES - MOVIES - B & W PRINTS, TOO
This low price saves you up to 50% over usual "drug store" prices,
rushes high quality color prints back to your door in just a few days. Try
the film service used on many mid-west and southern campuses.
SO EASY, SO CONVENIENT ... just use your own envelope and the coupon
below. Fill in name and address, write name on roll or cartridge, enclose
coupon and remittance. Or, use the coupon to get film mailers and dis
count coupons; order film and flashes at low prices ... a better deal than
"free" film. Savings and processing quality guaranteed.
e ee e ee e1 e ee e e eee ee ee e -
: YOUR ORDER MUST INCLUDE THIS COUPON- .
b Name
Address__________________
city -Stat Zip
0 C] Send me free film mailer envelope and discount
S coupo12 ep. Black&Wite.. 1.2 A
g 0 I'm enclosing . tolls of film and payment (plus 0 20 exp. Black & White........ 1 A 1
tax in Ohiol 0 20ep. Slides of8 mm Movies.. 1.43 22
0 0 amenclsin an xtr 25 PerFOI forexpess 0 Send me fresh Kodacolor film and/or flashes
Q anling a n rs lass mai r roll for express Circle your size (limit two)......... I* e
Intritc126-12 - 127 - 120 - 620
0 ftse P"e ou e. w Circle your lash: (limit two sleeves) .... sa* oak
* 12 iexp. Kodacolor ..... . $2.11 $2.33 Cubes - AG-1 - M-2 - M30
0 20 esp. Kodacolor .. .. 4.41 3.5 Magicubes ........... ....... $1.19 each 0
. MAIL TO: SPE-D-PICS - Box 299 - Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 - Dept. WM 0
Available at Better Bookstores
FOLK SONG
IN SOUTH
CAROLINA
by CHARLES W. JOYNER
(Tricentennial Booklet Number 9)
From "Delia" through "Michael Row the Boat Ashore" to
"We Will Oecm"
120 pages $1.95 (paperback only)
University of South Carolina Press
. Publishers of Scholarly' Ranks> -: .
to the
in 1964. He was captain or chief of
police at that time.
.,One hundred or so whites' had
gathered to persuade a blatk man
that he should not move to their
block. It was more than just a
quiet, friendly, rational argument.
Blacks living a few blocks away
got the word and proceeded to the
scene.
When Mr. Rizzo arrived, the two1
groups were shouting at each other
and the space between them was
narrowing by the second. Mr.
Rizzo ordered both crowds off the
street within ten minutes and
deployed his troops between the
two. He then told his men that if
anyone wanted to fight about it, to
start arresting - cracking heads if
necessary.
Everyone knew, white and black
alike, that Frank Rizzo meant
business and the street cleared.
The black family moved in without
further interference.
It has been my experience,
having lived in Philly a couple of
years, having lived but 70 miles
away for many more years, and
having visited there often, that
Frank Rizzo is a great policeman.
Not a "white" policeman, '
"black" policeman, or even an
Italian policeman, but a great
policeman.
He's a tough man. He's 56 years
old but managed to catch a 20
year-old purse-snatcher after a
two block chase last New Year's
Eve. But being tough, being a "law
U.S.C. STUE
CLIP THIS OU
FOR YOUR CC
CAROLINA CAMPUS
FOR THE HUNGI
MONDA
Fried Chicken, Salad,
TUESDA
Spaghetti IL Roma, Hot
Coffee
WEDNES1
Sportsman Shore Dinner,
French Fries, Tea or Coffe
THUJ
Franks and Beans, Frank|
Salad, Hot Rolls and Butte
FR IDA Y &
SPECIALTY C
sU
Hot Dog, Chili Sauce, On
Choice of Coke or Pepsi
Hamburger, Lettuce, Tor
Pepsi.
ALWAYS PLENTY
NO M
NO RESERVAT'I
Sportsm ai
BREAKFAST
editor
and order" man does not make a
racist as the cartoon in today's
Gamecock would have us believe.
LEO A. BLOSCHOCK
Dietzel comment
about tickets
may alienate
MR. FARRELL:
Last Friday night on television in
answer to a question of how one
could procure a ticket on the 45
yard line right before game time.
Coach Paul Dietzel stated that the
ticket must have been one that was
not used by the opposing school or
was a USC student ticket that was
not picked up.
I have always been under the
presumption that the choicest
student Vckets would be given out
to the ear)iest comers and those
which were left over, usually in the
end zone, would be sold to the
public. Also I have never known
the opponent section to extend as
far as the 45-yard line. I am not
accusing Coach Dietzel or his
associates of holding back the best
tickets so that they may be sold,
but if this is the policy, I have been
wrong in my presumption. I take
exception to this practice and I am
quite sure I have the support of a
majority of the student body. I
personally gave gotten in line no
later than 9:00 a.m. and have
ENTS ONLY
T AND SAVE
)NVENIENCE I
CULINARY SPECIALS
1Y GAMECOCKS!
Y NIGHT:
French Fries, Tea or Coffee
$1.39
Y NIGHT:
Rolls, Butter, Salad, Tea or
$1.39
)A Y NIGHT:
Fried Perch, Cole Slaw,
?SDA Y
(All Beef), Baked Beans,
r, T ea or Cof fee $1.15
SA TURDA Y
F THE HOUSE.
NDA Y:
ons, Hot Bun. French Fries,
OR
rmato, French FrIes, Coke or
OF SEATING SPACE.
AITING
ONS NECESSARY I
i Restaurant
1009 Assembly St..
(2 blocks off U.S.C Campus)
never received a ticket closer to
'midfield than the 10-yard line (sec.
39). Being a graduate student, I
was under the impression we were
supposed to receive the better
seats. I gladly would have taken
that ticket on the 45-yard line for
the Georgia game, which was sold
to the public.
If indeed it is the policy of our
athletic department to hold back
tickets rightfully belonging to
students, so that they can be sold, I
would say Coach Paul F. Dietzel is
placing himself in a very
precarious position, one in which if
discovered, he would be alienating
himself from the student body.
This is something he can ill afford,
since the main support for the
Gamecocks, (spiritual not
financial) comes from the
students.
R.T.W. MEYER
'Superstar' opera
'blasphemous,
hypocritical'
MR. FARRELL:
Many USC studeno have been
snowed under. The Bible makes it
clear that Christians are to test
things to see what theyeally are
(I John 4:1), but probably the
majority of Christians on this
campus have enthusiastically
welcomed "Jesus Christ Super
star" as a way to reach their
generation without pausing to
realize that perhaps this rock
opera is not a blessing, but rather
blasphemy.
Tim Rice, writer of the lyrics,
when asked "What was the basic
idea of Jesus, as seen through the
eyes of Tim Rice and Andrew Lord
Webber (co-author)" answered,
"Well, it's bound to be the Jesus
seen through our eyes, I suppose,
but basically, the idea of the whole
opera is to have Christ seen
through the eyes of Judas, and
Christ as a man, not as a God. And
the fact that Christ himself is.Just
as mixed up and unaware of
exactly what he is, as Judas is."
Rice portrays Him as a man by
making Him the lover of Mary
Magdalene, a prostitute. Mary
Magdalene: "He's a man, he's just
a man, And I've had so many men
before, In very many ways, He's
just one more." If this isn't
enough, Judas, the main
character, blames God for sin and
evil: ". .. My God I am sick, I've
been used, And you know all the
time, God! I'll never know why you
chose me for your crime, For your
foul bloody crime, You have
murdered me! You have murdered
me." The portrayed Jesus in
Gethsemane says to God: "Show
me there's a reason for your
wanting me to die, You're far too
keen on where and how and not so
hot on why." How can any
Christian stomach such a
statement! It is because of Jesus'
love that He died, and It is by His
death and resurrection (which the
opera fails to mention) that we can
have eternal life. After what He
has done for us, can we support
such an opera which denies
everything He said He was?
I am very surprised that in
telligent people have had their
minds made up by a bunch of
stupid,. hypocritical ."religious"
leaders.who.support this opera.
-LIIAN P. ROL-AMN