Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'IJveand Li Libe nUl i, piiu< Newt Robert Sullivan, National J Church of America, will be in ui ma uuuuutu speuiuug loui Sullivan will be available issues, from the church's all* government to the issue c napping). He will deal wit! church's controversial belief! practice of mass weddings. r ai a?? ? r ur iuruier lniormauon on interviews, contact Kem Myl Unification Church, at 765-07 Amory Lovins, a consultant University of California at B? the USC Nursing Auditorium i^ovins, wno concentrates o speak on "Soft Energy Paths School of Public Health and th Student Sen. Paul Street* stamping students' hands at breaking in line." "I'm tired of throwing peo Hands will be stamped outsid* a stamp will be allowed in. mL 1 i ? "? ? me piuceuure oegan wea real well." The stamp and th< ; "students can't learn how to b Streeter said he will begii before USC-Clemson ticket . stamping will begin at 6 a.n I Inuwii WEI cm GAMECO COACH j LINED GARNE d cm ii a n ' OUR PI mrrvp corw amd ; moe Levyseven oaks BatwNn Aili*d and both stores XjLAve9 rtarian ncnnhu s Briefs Missions Coordinator of the Unification Columbia Oct. 17 to 19 as a continuation to comment on the full spectrum of eged political ties to the South Korean if "deprogramming" (legalized kidi the misconceptions concerning the s about Jesus' mission and the official the availability and arrangements of er, public affairs coordinator with the '61. physicist and Regent's Lecturer at the ! jrkeley, will speak Friday at 8 p.m. in i, room 231. n energy and resource strategies, will i." Lovins' lecture is sponsored by the e Environmental Law Society. ir, Business Administration, will be OI>nm> _i ? * J cvci v ivAiiuau ucivci pic&up ui avoia pie out for breaking in line," he said, e the Russell House, and no one without nesday, and Streeter said it "worked i procedure will change each pickup so >eat the system," he said. > i stamping hands at 9 p.m. the night pickup, but most other games the 1 A .it?nxm???n?? COMING SKEND ECIAL CK"BLOCKC" ES JACKETS NYLON IN :T OR NAVY RETAIL $19.95 tICE $11.95 LEVYS I fER or LADY ASSEMBLY ST. S JEAN STATION SHOPPING CENTER Irmo High - Phon? 772-8657 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I _ _J By Victoria Aldrich cj Gamecock Staff Writer li The "Live and Let Live" w philosophy of the Libertarian party was discussed by Phillip Dematteis, Libertarian candidate for governor, in a meeting spon- ej _ J 1 1 sureu oy uaus uianosopnic cs Society at Legare College Tuesday. Dematteis, a former USC cc philosophy professor, will be a gc write-in candidate in the wi November election. rc "LIVE AND LET LIVE" is the ** motto of the Libertarian Party," fri L^uiaiicia aaiu. xins utuuu is _ based on the Golden Rule prin- jjj ciple, you have the right "to live your own life as you see fit, as long P1 as you respect the rights of everyone else." d Another part of the principle is sf that no man should control another J? man's life. "Force," Dematteis said, "is bending a person to your J* will," which conflicts with the j* Golden Rule principle. Murder, bl slavery and rape are wrong and anyone who commits these crimes uses people for their own benefit, sc he said. The porcupine, which is the libertarian party's symbol, was chosen because it is a non- M. aggressive animal, but defends ?? itself effectively, he said. ^ Dematteis continued to describe m what he calls the "vague" dif- i| ferences between the liberal and $1 conservative views of the ?f Democratic and Republican | parties. The liberals restrict the |f economic freedom of the people. || their personal lives. However, the Conservatives believe that people | || nn TiMBMffTTT^rTTTnFaEMiTBw/flnlwr' TWTTITWfnT^r^r^TrT^r MWliin'iVTw in't take care of their personal ves, but they should have :onomic freedom. THE ONLY REASON for their dstence is so they can put their mdidates in office/' he said. 'Libertarians say people are >mpetent to run their own lives if wernment just gets out of their nv Hnvprnmont nnuror ohnnlH ha * V< W ?! * Vll? J/V TT V? OlIVIUU MV lied back all across the board," ematteis said. "Government is the enemy of eedom," he said. It causes inition, depression, monopolies, e energy crisis and the drug oblem. Dematteis said 709 ;encies and bureaus which are signed to solve these problems lend $500 million of the nation's oney. Government has grown ree times faster than the tniilnfinn anH nnui Viae a notinnnl F|#Wvt??v*? ??VTT liuu U IIUWVIIOI sficit more than the 1961 national idget. "FOR EVERY NEW law >meone's freedom is curtailed," Dematteis XS3m Dematteis said. "Now 42 percent of the average American's money is turned over in taxes." If he were elected governor, Dematteis said he would reduce government drastically: "First, I would work to repeal blue laws. "Second, I would repeal liquor laws. Liquor stores and bars should be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. "Third, I would get rid of commissions and regulatory boards. "Fourth, I would get rid of the Art Commission. Why should our money subsidize some people's taste in art. "Fifth, I would repeal all laws ugcuiiai vicuiiuraH crimes 8UCI1 as gambling and prostitution. "Sixth, I would repeal motorcycle helmet laws. It is your body. If you choose to endanger it, that is your business. "Seventh, I would get rid of the mv\K o rvAA/^ - 1 - ? iw mpii aptvu mint. X lie 1UW IS unpopular. If we start it in the state, it will get national a ceptance. "Eighth, I would promote private education. Thirty-two percent of high school graduates are functionally illiterate. I would A * - ptupwc isiupciiy uia exemption from people ho do not have children in public school. "Ninth, I would get rid of taxes, but since that is not feasible because you need two-thirds vote from the legislature, I would veto any new tax. "Tenth, I would try to establish a state lottery for voluntary gambling ."