The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 1977, Page Page 23, Image 23
r Human i
arouses 1
Tn Ihp RrfStni"
Your recent article in The Gar
Sept. 26, 1977) entitled U.S. For
Human Rights Debated has once
me from my forensic slumber.
The issue as set forth in yoi
whether the U.S. should "use
I rights issue as the cornerstone oi
tf
Immediately thereafter, yo
Raymond A. Moore: "The U.S
preoccupied with power . . . Sue
policy demands a better balancc
morality."
But certainly, as Dr. Moore ha
well through the reading of
Neustadt's Presidential Power,
power to persuade?the ability
As for President Carter's
policy, one*must ask is the hum;
an end in itself, or the means t<
% Are we seeking to accomplish sc
than human rights through the
policy-issue, or are we direct
implement adherence toward
rights throughout the world? I
position that we are seeking
human rights issue as BOTH ai
.and as a means toward an endfrequently
become intermixed
milieu. As the means to an end, I
of the human rights issue lies ir
wmcn ii can increase u.a>. huh
suasive capabilities in the interr
and much like a snowball rollii
which continues to grow from i
thereby achieving the goal ol
human rights (as well as other
through the application of the in
But, of course, influence gai
I f#f # llf^
I
-Featuring "Gei
LASAGNA VEAL P,
And A Wide Variety (
ft P
An America
STEAKS CHICK
Monday
Spe
CD A riLJI
sji nv i 11
MEAT BALLS c
Tossed Salad - c
Garlic bread
[ Tea
Open for Lunch Mo
Open after the gam
j MON.-THUES. 5-10, FBI. & SA
% 734 HARDEN ST. (Five
rights deb
forensic s
gained. Thus, r
necock (dated "balance of powc
eign Policy of readily admit the
again aroused cessful in its ir
toward our powei
ir article was A second point
(the) human Tracy Salsbury's
r foreign policy violations to tots
argument *'D<
u quote Dr. totalitarianism lc
?. has become someone spoke u]
cessful foreign It is most intere:
j of power and by Irving L. Jar
entitled Effects of
s taught me so National and Ir
Richard E. authors ascribe
power is the characteristics to
to influence. especially resp(
human rights nationalistic "pr
an rights issue social prejudices t
>ward an end? toward foreign c<
miething other groups: "(a) stro
human rights conventional inoi
ly seeking to degree of concf
basic human conventional inor
raise the sup- intense interest in
to utilize the in foreign countri<
n on/4 i n tlcnlf * - * ?
! tnu ujiii, i pose i ne (]i
-as such issues unusually intense
in the policy behavior of peo]
he importance certainly cannot
1 the degree to moral conception
lence and per- with the moral coi
lational arena, matter, demandi
ng down a hill should in all ins
ts own inertia, norm throughout
: international As the old sole
policy issues) ''Morality runs m
fluence gained. ihen it rains migl
ined is power Roland C. Cubay
| f
mine" ItalianARMESAN
RAVIOLI
Df Pizza & Spaghetti i
lusin
menu Of "
[EN SEAFOOD
Tuesday
cial
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ir MEAT SAUCE
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e Sat. night until? }
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l66p ineoi
ather than calling for a T th Fdit
:r and morality," we should ijnfortnna
i policy of morality (if sue- students i\
itentions) would contribute ^
... .. OUIIIC 1
?not balance it. uncooperat
I would take issue with is considJrate
; attributing human rights oul how t
alitarian regimes with her considerate
>mocracy has ignored whatlwilla
?ng enough, it's about time ietter
P . , , lU ,. , Not all th
sting to note, that in an article 0ftPn whpn
lis and M. Brewster Smith university's
Education and Persuasion on t0 05tajn
iternational Images, the operators o
the following personality .? auesiion
individuals who appear to be directory?"
insive lo totalitarian and conveys ,he
opaganda that advocates Up in your (
oward various social classes, ? .
wntries, or toward minority rortnosesti
ng ideological acceptance of ^,
_ v?. , - , . . mimnprs in i
ica luinuuieu wun a nigri ,
?rn about deviations from operator is
al standards; (b) unusually such a cold r
'immoral' behavior of people telephone w
es and in other out-groups ,?/n<
lestion, do we possess an [J1, 0 ,ake
i interest in the "immoral" that some st
pie in foreign countries? I 3 !"?
argue against assuming our 1, u ,
of human rights is identical ^urse, tnai
nception of others, or for that . .
ing our moral conceptions P " c
tances set the conventional ^ ^ .
the world Apparent
iier of fortune used to say, ^
ighty deep in this trench; but ^ ?.
ity deep in that trench, too " students
Government, Grad. formalion> v
case where
Shop cal,ed UP S
^ and was ask
l^nmorArl/
^ i w l\ I 41IC 101 1
I have a direc
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ruesday in rdom 318 of Russ
Union of 5:30. New member
phone operators
nsiderate to blind
or: could not use the directory,
tely for many of us Her response to this in
le university has formation was, "Well, I have
ather uninformed, mine and I'm looking at it right
ive, and in- now." The blind student's
operators. To point response was, "Yes, but you
hey are so in- can see the numbers in your
and uninformed is directory."
ttempt to do in this I have also been confronted
with such problems when
le time, but quite seeking telephone numbers of
students call the various departments at
operators seeking Carolina. When I receive such
information, the a response. I always say to her.
Ften respond with "The problem is not whether or
i, "Do you have a not I have a directory, but it is
Such a response instead that I do not have the
message, "Look it vision to use it ."
lirectory." There is 110 doubt in my mind
udents who are too ,hat all students who attend
ok up telephone mis university who have visual
heir directory, the impairments would be more
right in conveying 'han appreciative to utilize
nessage across the 'heir directories to the utmost
ires. However, it provided they were in braille.
i that they always Therefore, the university
into consideration should either "foot the bill" for
udents who attend having its telephone direchave
visual lories translated from print
which means of ?nt0 braille, or either it should
they are not able "foot the bill" to hire some
he university's more considerate, more
lirectories which cooperative and better informed
operators. These
ly the operators operators should be better
>een hired by the informed, not only as to what
re unaware of the 'heir jobs are, but also inlany
times, blind formed that some students who
all in in. attend Carolina
rhere has been a certain impeding cirone
such student cumstances, are not able to
eking information utilize the university's
ed by the operator telephone directories,
question, "Do you especially since they are all in
tory?" His answer Prinl
ffirmative, but he Jose Duval
? operator that he Journalism, Jr.
OUR WINGS
HORIZONS!
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iity Union Trove! Center, second
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si Meet ings are every THf
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russoS house^ 3j