The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 06, 1977, Page Page 19, Image 19
6 You kncr
aWn/>A t
WW
To the Editor:
I was interested in what
seem to me to be the
disoriented priorities exibited
in tViA rnnont n/lira^icinrf nf n
Ill HIV A VVVIIi VIOIII5 Vi CI
certain Presbyterian church as
displayed in the Gamecock.
First, we see a photograph of
the pastor and his name in
bold print. Then in
smaller, but still conspicuous,
print are the names of the
QCCA/>1 a(nc
uiiouviuivo. iiiui me name auu
location of the church. Then
the special attractions. But
nowhere is there any mention
of...you know who!
This ad is only one example
ainuug locai cnurcnes ( ana I
wonder if this reflects a
national trend). The first
apparent cult arose at a certain
Baptist church a few
blocks from campus which
EewebFi
LJLGB1 LM
i
Gala Gran
?arriugs
! Now Open In B
/ nr/*oe<
i jcioirit
/n Soufh
Buy a pair of 1
Earrings f<
nnrl Umu
%C ?
ifs
va ?
W t
V/ Pi?i
Join our tarring <
Wt will phrtt yowr Mrs pain!*
xp*H?4K?4l auritutartatists. Da?
, forms avaBobU to elf*. Mlntaww
i bush n
x?j5s
1-26 Bush Ri<
Phen* 772
w who's' ^
leplored t??
headlined its pastor's name in Univ
all its billboards. we li
Yet, in a society where ec- Un
clesiastical surrpss ic husb;
? ?WW ?V7 ,
measured in collections and ner?
Sunday attendance, it is little hej f
wonder that pastors will go
farther and farther to ensure dropi
their own futures. The routes Hous
they are taking to do so seems when
likely to culminate in the first Aft
evangelical superstar, com- comr
plete with bands, singers,
dancers, lights, multimedia jy
productions, faith healings con^
and miracles and a road show sugg(
to beat anything rock and roll c,ri
or Broadway ever saw. offer
So the next time vou see hnwp
some preacher's name leading spaci
a church ad, think about it ; do offer
you go to worship, or do you in
go to see the show. suc,,
0 walls
Rob Bigalke
Media Grad j w
. such
nfjT m oirnrnl not o
U LJUJ from
? grqgm s
??????????supei
d Opening La
casio
H things "Si
us/> River Mall
>n of Earrings
/ !
Carolina
4Kt. Solid Gold
>r $8.00
e your \
EARS
PIERCED
FREE
F CHARGE
by Larry fulmmr
giv? you propor inetrgcii
and continued advico
tho car# of your nowly
cod tort,
Uub and Savtl
itly. Wt ?r? lK? wtrfcfs mit
Kit miss rtiU X(Hi?| ippirtgwlty.
fi ?f? 4 ywrv
vail
O
/ r Road
9221
rniversity Te
ie Editor:
ave a few comments to make concerning life at
ersity Terrace and the conditions under which
ve here.
iversity Terrace is a great place to live?my
and, myself and our three children have resided
for almost three years. We find the rent
rnable, the two resident managers pleasant and
ul, the yards kept up as well as can be expected
r the circumstances (arhilts nnrf
miivi viauuavu viaiij
ping trash and not picking it up), and the
ing Staff courteous and willing to act on requests
i reasonable.
er listening to approximately twenty residents
>lain and complain about almost everything
I decided to ask these people via this letter,
e they think they can find conditions similar to
i offered by the university for the price and
enience. If better is available for the price, I
pst they locate it and move.
anted, we do not have some of the advantaops
_ - ov%'
ed by the larger, more modern complexes,
ver, having lived for three years in a new,
ous apartment, I will take the disadvantages
ed by UT. In the last complex our family resided
e would wait up to two weeks for major repairs
as heat and air-conditioning. We had cracking
dirty hallways, overflowing garbage cans and
:hy resident manager to contend with. For this
aid $350 per month.
ould also like to have manv thines done at I IT
as cleaning entranceways regularly, more
ing, less garbage in dumpsters so that they do
verflow; however, most of these problems arise
the residents themselves. They drop their trash
ever it is convenient, they do not wipe up spills
iccidents their children create, they leave their
ren running free with little and sometimes no
-vision, and they are often inconsiderate enough
ock parked cars in rather than leaving their
le in the parking garage. Some residents here
s their wash in the machines for hours, on ocn
days, at a time yet get ruffled if someone who
5 a machine removes them. They complain and
r say thank you for the services Housing offers,
lay when I heard a resident say that his plumPhilip
Morri
A
nuiiuu
Marketing/ Commui
The Competition: Philip Mc
Ninth Annual Markcting/Commu
ners cash awards for the developm
nronnoal f
^riv/^/v/aui i vuuuu iu me company s
It is designed to provide students
experience to supplement their class
The Topic: Students may pro
sibility, marketing, promotion, adv
cations, community relations, urbar
The Judges: Members of the
Kummel, Chairman, McCann Erii
man, Wells, Rich, Greene; Arjay Mi
William Ruder, President, Ruder &
Vice President, Philip Morris Incor
The Students: The Competiti
rolled in any accredited college or
must work in groups of five or more
two or more, both under the counse
The Prize: A first place award
of $500 will be presented to the winr
graduate categories.
The Deadline: The deadline f
Write us and we will supply backaround
information on thft nrnnram
_ - r- ? 3 ?
and on the corporation and its
products.
Philip Morris Marketing/
Communications Competition
Philip Morris Incorporated
100 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10017
rraee praised
bing clogged and he called the resident manager in j
the middle of the night to fix it, I was stunned. Any
other complex would have said to get a plunger for
those occasions. I realize that there are emergencies,
but some people here are being a bit ridiculous.
Apparently, they do not have enough to keep them
busy, so they become habitual complainers.
Yes, UT does have some major problems. There is
lead paint under the paint on our wails, but the
uinvciaii; uiu nui pui u mere to get the residents.
When these buildings were first built, lead paint was
the thing to use. It was advertised as being the best
paint on the market. Granted, the university needs to
remedy this problem even if it is done one apartment
at a time. Yes, parking is a problem for the residents,
but parking is a problem for every person on this
campus who must drive in- even reserved spaces are
taken on occasion and that leaves someone without a
space he was counting on. The hallways need to be
cleaned at least once everv two wMs fnr hnoi?K
reasons, but if people would pick up and wipe up after
themselves and their offspring the problem would not
be quite so bad. Some residents say that the bugs are
bad here, but in almost three years we have had only
three roaches in our apatinrent and have noticed a
considerable improvement in the number seen on the
sidewalks at night. The pest control program is
definitely working and if you have bugs here, maybe
you should consider mopping with amonia once a
week. This will eliminate them if all other areas are
cleaned properly.
Wtx " '
....vie vi?v 11 you wujk 10 your work (studies);
see free movies; have eating facilities handy; observe
panty raids. ROTC parades, athletic events,
bands performing free, free concerts; and so much
more? How many other campuses offer housing of
this type for families who wish to continue their
educations?
1 would like to see the residents sit down individually
and evaluate their problems without
considering what their neighbor or past residents
have said. 1 do believe that the major problems could
come to light and the trivia set aside. I also believe
thr>t Ihnv U'nilM 1 "":i?1 - * 1 "
.?j ...>u>u .i?.??v 11 ?cuci d1111nut* mwara me
Housing Office and our resident manager.
Name Withheld Bv Bequest
s Incorporated
inces Its
lications Comnetitinn
>rris Incorporated is sponsoring its
nications Competition, offering winlent
of a marketing/communications
non-tobacco products or operations,
with realistic and practical business
room learning.
pose a program in corporate responertising,
college relations, communi1
affairs, government affairs, etc.
selection committee are: Eugene H.
:kson; Mary Wells Lawrence, Chairller,
Dean, Stanford Business School;
Finn; and James C. Bowling, Senior
porated.
on is open to students currently en
university. Undergraduate students
and graduate students in groups of
1 of a full-time faculty member,
of $1,000 and a second place award
ling entries in the undergraduate and
or proposals is December 16, 1977.
nease sena me additional intormation
on the Competition.
Name
AriHrA?jc
School