The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 26, 1973, Image 1
VOL. LXUII--No. 51 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208 Thursday,
A
USC Cheerleaders, Gy
Chartering
.BY PATRICK TYLER 1
Gamecock News Editor
t
The student affairs chartering corn-C
mittee last week tabled motions to t
charter the USC Cheerleaders and a r
gay liberation organization pending
investigation into the legitimacy of
both groups' functions.
During a four hour session last t
Friday, three other groups were char
tered: the Wrestling Club, French Club
and the Officers of Christian Fellow-1
ship affiliated with the ROTC prog
ram.
The committee ra into problems1
considering the cheerleaders, accord
ing to Dr. Paul Fiddler, vice president
of student affairs, because he said it
* was determined that the only reason
the cheerleaders wanted a charter was
that by getting one they could go
before the Student Allocations Comn
BuC
Wek
B
Spinning hi
logic, Williar
on "The Asse
on new-left
economist JC
- Speaking I
and Buckle:
Firing-Line r
of his 30-mir
ment of Gal
rejecting th
petition of w
-the econoM i
presidentW
Bnickley
Studies Prol
Yale with h
by saying,'
ences," add
interesting
Another r
was the rec
.tem in the ]
Chiding Ga
rison Salsb
York Time
emphasizc
involvemer
to put "a I
China."
After res
from Salsb
his visit t<
had seen tt
said, "It is
go wrong i
Returnir
out the lec
repeated i
system on
ing, their
He said
argumen
authoritar
"muzzle ol
During i
the lectur
Tbomw A.Prke Buckley N
. replace M
Lib
Committee To
ission (SAC) and ask for funds. gone throu
Fiddler said he thought that wasn't as a result
e best reason for asking for a stue;Ient action in tii
arter. sibility of
Another major conflict arose within away fron
e committee when the question was ment. Tli
ased that the cheerleaders were a $7,000 tha
losed group, in that after tryouts, no from the i
ne else is admitted or permitted to funneled 1
artcipate in the groups functions. In ment, shoi
at sense, Fiddler said, "Why are they the auspli
ny different from the football team?" channeled
'Iddler said these questions were leaders.
~asc and would have to be further The boa
vestgated by committee members the funds
efore any decision could be reached. If the ci
He added it was unlikely the commit- they will c
~ee would meet again this semester and to esk for
robably not before the first session $7,000. Fi
f summer school. He did say there mittee th4
ere indications that enough commit- to take ni
ee members would be here first ses- The ga
lon to constitute a quorum. . charter w
Fnngn of the cheerleaders has cangetarn
cley Spins
of. Logic
Y PATRICK TYLER
Gamecock News Editor
s now famous web of rhetoric and
i F. Buckley Jr. turned a lecture
iult on the Market" into an attack
China supporters and Harvard
hn Kenneth Galbraith.
)efore about 1,500 USC students
r supporters, the columnist and
rotagonist devoted alarge portion
ute lecture to countering the argu
braith, that Americans now are
mutual agressiveness and com
estern capitalism. Galbraith wrote
: platform for George McGovern's
campaign.
was introduced by International
. Richard L. Walker, who attended
im. Buckley prefaced his lecture
I like to speak to Southern audi
ing that in the South one finds an
"blend of realism and innocence."
najor point of attack for Buckley
5nt wave of praise of the social sys
leoples Republic of China.
[braith, also James Reston and Har
ary, both senior editors of the New
s, Buckley said so-called liberals
the efficiency and communal
it of the individual in China but tend
gloss on the authoritarianism of
ding to the audience several quotes
ary and from Lincoln Stephens after
Stalin's Russia, both saying they
ke future in these societies, Buckley
my fervent hope that nothing will
n China tomorrow."
g to this point consistantly through
ture, Buckley said he deplored the
idvocacy of the Chinese economic
:he basis that since China is prosper
ystem must be the best.
the economic determinism in this
was invalid in the face of the
ian government under which the
a gun is the determinant."
i question and answer session after
e, a student in the audience asked
Mhat alternative he would pose to
ao Tse Tung's authoritarian rule.
See BUCKLEY, Page 2
bles Two Motions
gh some changes this year the state attorney general's office as
of USC's Board of Trustees to whether the group's intentions will
e fall which took the resp -rme in cnict with any state laws.
funding the cheerleaders Fidesadtecm teeon
i the USC athletic depart- sdr he hnewe hreig
e board decided that the 1 ebrhprqIeet,2
t the cheerleaders receive sttmnofprsead3fincl
rofits of the Campus Shop, spot
rough the athletic depart- Fdlrsi htb h ietess
ld be taken out from under so a vrFia h a ibr
es of the department and hdare octtersaeeto
directly to the cheer- pupstotaofectigtdns
rd took similar action with seult.
of the USC Band.
eerleaders do get chartered Unvriylwesiltaehs
me before the SAC next fall saeet ide ad n s h
$4,000 in addition to their atonygnrlwehriIsncr
Idler said they told the corn- pinewt ot aoialw
tywanted the extra money H adtecmite lowne
ore people to away games.
y liberation organization Soteswhrgalbognitos
is put off until the conIttee haetidoornzeosehote
offcil rteopnin ro tuwhthad thee rea'sitenton. wl