Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Volume LXX, No. 15 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Oct. 1, 1979 k'; > L Howard Mor/and, author of < construction of an H-bomb, Columbia Saturday. Controvc: f U1? iiuiii i ruu By Jef F Gamccock St The author of "The Hydrogen Bo telling it," Howard Morland, said his "to paint a vivid and accurate pic 1 9 ' _1 A. t peoples consciousness aooui nuciea in Columbia Saturday. Morland, a free-lance journali: Progressive magazine to write a available to the public about the 1 became the subject of the long publication in U.S. history. THIT r.nVPPMMRMT icciioH ifc ir publication of information dealing w the government dropped its injunctic 'The chances of buih -em my article are non-exist but has not dropped the injunction < other information dealing with the cs "Everything said in closed heari formation is even secret from me, be and my lawyers do, so they can't, tell Morland said. Morland said the H-bomb case i amendment cases in a long time. He win the case, it wcukl give them the c of prior restraint. "It's definitely th< he added. IN RESPONSE TO government ac in the process of building an H-'boml to build a hydrogen bomb. The chan article are non-existent,'* he said. II UiiHflnA^n aI niumla in mslra It Mnrla III41IVUVU9 Uk pWpiV W MIUIW l%} 1UV1 IM Morland said an atom bomb is re small number of people to make. "The government itself has stal inaccuracy, so how could I build a bo . !. * \ ' J , 4 | \j ' * J The Gamecock Is operating with < because of a shortage of newsprint, fi printers of the Gamecock, have ei adequate amount of newsprint. The situation should be rectified by 1 ' \ ' v , v "* * 1 1 y' , Sh 1^^ a controversial article on the held a press converence in rsy arises mh artirlp e?(ey taff Wrftof mb ? How We got it, Why we're i purpose in writing the article was ture of the bomb" and "to raise r weapons," at a press conference st, was commissioned by The n article about the information lydrogen bomb. The article then est court injunction preventing (junction because of concern about nth the hydrogen bomb. Recently, m against publication of the article ding an H-Bomb from ant.' Howard Morfand free-lance journalist^ >n court records, witnesses or any ise. ngs is still sealed tight ; some in?cause I have no security clearance me information that is classified/' s one of the most important first also said if the government were to opportunity to establish a precedent b dream case for the government," :cusations that his article would aid t>, Morland said, "1 don't know how ces of building an H-bomb from my t would take billions of dollars ana nd said. latively inexpensive and requires a ted that my article is filled with >mb?" Morland said. " a limited number of pages this issue Iruner Publishing Inc. of Lexington, the ^countered problems in acquiring an m mo of tiw wmk. The Editor. " I poal e By Ken Freol i Gamecock Staff Writer ( Despite campus directory c listings for "Student legal aid," s there is no legal aid program at i USC, according to Roy T. Stuckey, director of clinical education at USC law school. n??r . _i li a _ i _ 1 J we aon i nave a legal aia program here. What we have is a course in the law school called the lawyerings skills clinic third year students take to gain some exknolo f..r. pusuic iu aunic ui uic uaaiv, iuiidamental skills in practicing law," Stuckey said. Stuckey said the consolidation has caused some misunderstanding among students "because we did have that student legal aid clinic that would handle a tt AMtat C f Ktnrtfo 4a*oi ^/\m r?4* t ri w m 4 o vowcijf ui Limits judi iui aiuucuia. But now there are organizations downtown that provide any services that we did," he said. THE PUBLIC DEFENDERS nffirp fhnnHlM criminal nhartfp?^ \ -? wr ? *'i*\ fcj|!? "w JLW. I?\1 C/emson President Bill A board meeting ever betwet Boards p By Mark Platte Assistant Nsws Editor The first meeting ever betwe trnaioM nf IlSr nnH HprnRnn trtnk i an effort to improve the state of Carolina. A resolution was passed by the tw "be instructed and encouraged to order to achieve the twin goals ol service and improved higher educ Carolinians.'1 THE FIRST concern shared by tt was the recently released draft o Plan for Higher Education. USC Pi Holderman said the plan needs th two schools and should be examine the education system of Clemson ar "The two institutions mentioned i the master plan are Clemson and with restrictions, sometimes with development of certain areas," 4 In M/vi rftti 1I1CIC 13 nut IllUtll avicilliuil RIV enterprise between the two instituti t?; r 11 ai year V/iciiuuu nxsiuciu ui plan should be looked at with realit; any decisions between the two sch learning in the state. lid non-e: md Palmetto Legal Services other legal problems) are two jrganizations in town where itudents may go for legal A OA. I * J assistance, aiucKey saia. "Thpv Hn hflvp thp availahilitv of free legal services elsewhere in town that's convenient for them. They (students) haven't lost anything as far as legal representation," he added. To be eligible for assistance, a single student must have a gross annual income of no more than $3,925.00. Part of the course requires the law student to represent a real client. The client mav be a student. but many are not, Stuckey said. The law student may have to represent a client through court proceedings, just as a real attorney would, Stuckey said. They are allowed to do this under a Supreme court rule, the Student Practice Rule, according to Stuckey. Each step is supervised I tch/ey and (JSC President Jim < m the two schools Thursday. tledae cot Atchley suggt Clemson-USC ui en the board of lowered and th< place Thursday in faculty publishii education in South The USC Pres tlie purpose of o boards that they books. work together in HOLDERMAT F enhanced public of the university ation for all South the universities lost by two opin to make the fina le two universities promotion, to I f the S.C. Master ment." resident James B. Holderman s? ie attention of the the university's d for the benefit of puter, you can'i id (JSC. can't get a res most frequently in said. I USC, sometimes mandates to the Clemson's ref Holderman said, the governmeri en to cooperative Holderman. He ons.'' now reviews ev? 11 Atcnley said the if there are an; y and stressed that we have to guai tools affect higher position to be h keep them." sistent by one of five attorneys in the l?\uvorin?r?; QltilR flinir* Sturkov said. STUCKEY SCREENS ALL cases and decides which ones to accept. "We screen all the cases we take because we only take a certain type and only a limited number of cases. We try and give the student a variety of experiences while they're iA the course." Most university student cases taken involve landlord/tenant problems, according to Stuckey, but the clinic also handles some divorce cases ana juvenue cases in the family court, he added. Until the spring of 1978, there was a student legal aid clinic, one of a variety of different "subject matter clinics" according to Stuckey. One clinic represented juveniles in family court. Another clinic represented prisoners and another represented students at the university, he said. All are now J-A ?i * ? A. ? ^1:^.:^ l consonuaiea inio one ciiinc, ne said. '. 9k ^?fg^ tP^<v '" Im k' k ^2L ttJHfl&n < i fl Holderman confer at the first >' i'? operation ested a joint effort in regard to a nitiAivitii niutco inKafa />Actc OAlll/l Kft I1IVU1 t>ivjr pi WO VTIIVI V VWVO VVU1U MV > universities could share ideas with ig things together. is is a non-profit publishing house for publishing scholarly and regional M'S MAIN concern about combining r press is the control of the state over in South Carolina. "We've already ions of the attorney general the right il decisions with respect to tenure and lie committee of the State depart lid there is a gradual eating away of i authority. "You can't buy a comt take a trip out of the U.S. and you earch grant approved," Holderman usal to take a research program for it last year brought praise from said that since a research committee iry research appointment for a grant, y personnel that are going to be hired, rantee that we will not put them in a i 1 41.. ...? ...nnt tn. ill CU (KlIUMIirilU^ aiiuuiu WC vrcwt w 'V