The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 04, 1976, Page Page 19, Image 21
I ID >fc>OR LEFT IS1
5 f=pyn^O HofiSesHoe n<
NOTICE" TH? mftfOY
-eR% bLoortii^jio'
^P/RinvuiK? /uFP
y*i?vv ki v-w?
iy
ems
1 " / TT,
| /JjCbtA. JA* GlH7^4
The
Gamecock
?? TTIIIII IHlWimmi H 1 I ! !! ! !? !! II
Senate f<
double s1
The Student Senate has
model of ambiguity and sho
Senate passed a bill to all<
attend a conference on "P(
dergraduate Liberal Arts
ploy merit" at Harvard Colle
Sen. Mark Pitts (Towers
Academics Committee.
Harvard agreed to pay he
"most of the food," and the
no more than $360.
At firc:t al?nr?p this spprr
*" "*"v e>* J
would hope the representa
ditional knowledge to share
action comes when student
severe budget crunch and
what priorities are being f
The Student Allocations
trolled by the Student Sena
has heard requests of moi
proximately 60 student
someone didn't get the mo
If you talk with Bob Alexa
individuals working with I
deciding who got what has t
manv grnuns. including T1
/ o 1 7 cj
considered initially becaus<
necessary for SAC men
decisions.
Also, if you ask any groi
mission, you'll learn that
plane trips and hotel rooms
Student Senate must api
i _ _ -r a
mission mattes. 11 seem::
scrutinizing so many stude
group, which has just authc
some of its members, to a
The SGA, which gets ap
could have set a much be
i ? ^ a
stuaem organizations Dy g
students.
But it's obviously too mi
and maintain certain fisci
student body.
Bf TO VtiUR R|6
?fT RosseiL HOC
ROW- TKCmoBoFSi
THE, SoAK\NG-OP 7R*
-rrrr
C N
I ^^ "
jomi
>llows
I
kandard
once again proven itself a
rtsightedness. Last week the
)cate funds for a senator to
>stgraduate Value of an UnEducation
in Future Emge.
The bill was sponsored by
), chairman of the Senate
ilf the travel, all lot ging and
bill requires that the trip cost
is a worthy project, and one
tives would bring back ad
with other students. But this
government is faced with a
brings into question exactly
ollowed.
Commission, which is conte,
in the past several weeks
re than $1 million trom aporganizations.
Obviously,
ney they requested.
nder, dean of students, or any
SAC, they'll tell you the job
>een awesome. The budgets of
le Gamecock, were not even
b they lacked the information
ibers to make responsible
up that went before the com
thfi first thine getting cut is
"in other words, the frills,
wove any decisions the com
ludicrous that SAC, after
int organizations, must asK a
>rized an unnecessary trip for
ipprove its decisions.
proximately $64,000 annually,
itter example to SAC and all
;iving more to SAC to give tc
ich to ask the Senate to decidi
al priorities beneficial to the
HTISTH? I/?W5TtWogg
fuoTC Ri(yftrIS A ff
XWTS OFEPftLY SPffll
: miiwsoKj. ^ A
MM
?^ ~~ jnY wo fit*! I
<W>V
?I (
, J
"It's a newspaper's
duty to print the
I
news ana raise
hell.1'
?Wilbur F. Storey
Chicago Times,
1851
Gamecock photo
lacks imagination
To the Editor:
I find it difficult to believe that
the Gamecock could waste front
page space on the picture on the
cover of the 3-1-76 paper. Not only
is the subject matter meaningless,
the caption serves to make the
picture ludicrous.
It reminds me of the type of
picture anu capnon mai 1 would
expect National Lampoon to use in
a satire of high school newspapers,
(i.e., Students wander around halls
trying to remember where their
fifth period class is.)
Perhaps if the photographer
would walk around the campus and
use a little imagination, instead of
hanging out of his girlfriend's
window, he might be able to come
up with interesting meaningful
pictures.
*? 1L. f. -4 I At l!i
in UK iuiure, pernaps me eauor
of The Gamecock could try to
screen captions and prevent the
ridiculous from becoming the
5 absurd.
i
Wally Fischbien
???""1 1 1 " "
. \rnf?)0b)ATE
i\N? EMmPL
KtjXTht BUXmHU&
CSS?J
i ?? -? ^am?mmtmm??
Couples sh
By Dr. Peter K. Kilmann
Angry and hostile feelings are hun
as natural. It is important for even
expression of these feelings in a
change and growth in relationships
that they feel unable to confront
partners, or their parents. Other s
difficulty in forming lasting, meanir
"honnrp" frnm nnp rf?lfltinnshin fn
-- ?? ?? r ?
of how or why this happens. When
discover that they rarely experier
critical conflict with their partners,
or to end their relationships with
feelings.
I believe that the development
necessary ingredient in all types of
they never fight openly. Instead, i
ueviuuij, e&sive niani]
What "devious fighters" don't seen
confusion and hostility in their relat
techniques, and that they verl:
satisfaction and more positive soci
and state their needs in a strajghl
Currently, my doctoral studenl
training workshops for marital cc
Center. The major thesis of the
exercises of Dr. George Bach, a cli
necessary, provided it is done rig
If couples go about fighting in th<
positive experience resulting in tht
but the problem is that so many cou
Their arguments aren't constructi
and they end up further apart once
A commonly held myth is that c
in the marriage. But the truth of tl
to work out their problems and cou
actually headed for trouble.
The key is fighting in the right w?
fights at a time that's good for both
a time in each fight and to learn tc
gripe.
The workshop also deals with j
eluding bringing up more than 01
issues, allowing several problems i
one outburst, placing blame too re*
irrelevant issues to cloud the fij
At the present time, we are
engaged, or living together, so th
There is no fee for this experience
required. Anyone who is intereste
Psychological Service Center at '
will be kept confidential.
f r> a tir
vr/nuvic
Frank DeLoache
Kerry Northrup**"
Iuynn Duinvai viivr ??
Otorg* Morriv ........
Tommy Fowlw .
Johnny Drumming}
Chock Cromer
Kip Blevlo
Sown P?qu?t *.
Iptrtr
Cecil* Holmes
I Billy Baker
Mickey Trlmerehl
I zfz -
~ " " cr - _ m
AftJb TH IS \S
64??A) STKST.
" m 7 ^ I
8|cH ft RTTffig? ^
"ps
^ 11 x \
9
sitould
fight
nan feeiings and should be accepted
pone to develop ways to channel the
manner which results in positive
?. However, students often tell me
directly their roommates, dating
furl on fc ronnrf thot hoiro rfrno f
ItUU^IIVO I vpui I 111UI HIV/J 11U VVz gl V/Ul
igful relationships, and they seem to
another without any understanding
I talk further with these students I
iccu me autjccddiui icauiuiiuii ui a
, but that they chose to remain quiet
i a magnificent outburst of angry
of constructive fighting skills is a
reiationsnips. wnen people say tnat
>vhat results is a typical pattern of
pulations in order to meet needs.
1 to realize is that they create much
ionships by their subversive fighting
>ally could obtain greater need
ol i*A?im r? (C fUtMr nrAt?A f 1 n
(ti icwaiua it incjf wcic iu aiauu up
t-forward manner.
ts and I are conducting fair-fight
tuples at the Psychological Service
.co uint'LJiniw naliprnofl
'UV/ Tf VI y ^/MVfcVl l*V/V? MA bV> MiV
nical psychologist, is that fighting is
lit.
e right way, it can be a constructive
sir becoming closer to each other:
pies don't fight the way they should,
ve, they don't solve their problems
the fight is over.
ouples who fight are having trouble
le matter is that couples should fight
pies who never tight may be the ones
ty, teaching couples to schedule their
couples, to bring up only one issue at
) be straight-forward in expressing a
some common fighting problems, inne
issue per fight, bringing up past
to develop and then releasing them in
adily, accepting blame or bringing up
iht.
seeking couples who are married,
lat we can continue our workshops,
j but attendance for four sessions is
d in participating should call the USC
777-4864 or 777-4865. All information
1
- Editor
? Nsrws Editor
MtMging Editor
>ooooo?ooooooooo?od?oooooooooo?o?ooooooooos Sports Editor I
Editor Mil Pop* Editor
Photegropfcy Editor
MUMHiMtuwiimiHitmKnttftilnnwnt Editor
ANMMM
* Production Monopor
Advertising Mwwfor. I
???.??,AMt. Nows Editor i
?ooooo?oooooooooooooooooo*ooooooooo? Asst. Sports Editor I
Production Supervisor I
M.............K.WW.C>ft?Olll?t
f I -f