Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Censor ? publisher and has the right to censor anything in the paper, he said. But the censorship matter did not end with the firing of the three editors. Juniors Slovak and Barton were informed last week they would not receive scholarships already awarded tnem and were advised 10 unisn scnooi at anomer university. Barton said the ease has made him bitter, especially when 19 staff members who resigned during the firing were withheld scholarships. 4'I'm not bitter towards Baylor, but there are a few misguided individuals who pass themselves off as representatives of the student body," he said. Qirtnn cjiH fho oHitnrc hnud hirnml Hrvuun nffprc nf loan 1 u?l wll ku vii-O vmivvt o ??m? v vw* ii-wv4 v?vrT*aa xvaafVAW v? help from Playboy. "We never said anything in support of Playboy. Pornography is not the issue. The issues are academic freedom, due process and the first amendment," he said. Barton and Slovak believe the new editors, one who was Checks- from page 1 ternational House of Pancakes on Hutto said students Assembly Street, stopped ac- when they have wri cepting checks about a year ago. check and they get ca "About 95 percent of the bad three or four days to r< checks came from students. Every After that time, they year before Spring break or the to 20 more days to end of each semester we would lose check and if there a few hundred dollars," Bubar response he goes to the said. "Students would write bad School Kids Recor checks and leave." much student business Bubar has no plans for accepting all checks with a USC I checks in the future even though out of state checks, the law has become more firm. However, they do gi He said the bad check situation checks according to 1 was increasing to the point where manager of School Kid he was getting two or three bad "We have a lenient < checks a day as opposed to as far as verificati receiving about one bad check per cerned," Raesaid. ,4A1 week about three years ago. is a USC ID." | CAROLINA WOMEN'S CLI b| Free Pregnancy Testing I j Abortion Counseling and Services H Pregnancy can be detected before missing period .1 Birth Control Counseling and Pills V Pap Test and other Female Problems I 2009 Hampton St., Columbia, i ^^^^alliColleci^^0^5^12 nmFuiixnvi' I KAPPA ! The Universit; I AWARDSDA I Thursday April 17,1980 at 2:00 ON THE HORSESHi : Reception immediately following : President's House. ! Public cordially invited. | Departments and Organizations f I over 150 awards to outstanding sti | (To be held in Ballroom in case of Volunteer ?< A O APO 1#^* w Coordinated P Registration ! April 7-9, 14, 15 (.& ' %A 9:30am - 4pm ^) ] a, Russell House Patio k of (Volun coll 3825 L ?, . ? ???? " ' -; ;* 'sV'^iV - " ' ' .' not a student at the time of the firing, are instruments ot me administration. "The new paper ignores the other side of the story and takes the administration's side," Barton said. "Baylor's going to suffer. You're going to have one big bunch of good little Baptists that never have heard of the outside world." KOLAR WILL graduate this year, but Slovak and Barton tentatively plan to attend Baylor next year. Barton has expressed an interest in running for a seat on the student elected Board of Publications. In a different case, the Fuse of Pike Peak's Community College in Colorado Springs, Colorado, is involved in a court case with its student government. The Pike's Peak SG refused the Fuse funding unless $1,000 would go to SG to run * * * ' * ? 4- Ar AAA advertisements in me paper, nauier man accupi me *d,uuv offered, the Fuse became independent and sued the SG for money, according to staff member Barbie Miller. are notified "Getting better verification W'?vJ^?hesit ;ten a bad could have prevented the problem t rhprk< lc for ahnnl \i;n ImH laut uroplr whi>n n ctuHont mind them, came in and bought over $100 we can do al ire given 15 worth of stuff with her roommate's ~~ >ay for the checks that she stole," Rae said. is still no "We have a small percent of bad magistrate, checks coming in from students jvJMB! is attracts considering the amount of business and accepts we do with them," Rae added. 0, including He said that bad checks have increased but the correction on [ ^ t some bad getting money back from them has :y : J ^ i r? : J (uu:^ yiiian ivatr, uiuipaseu aibo. i\au saiu, uiis> ib npppry: probably a result of the new law.4' Li.-1 J heck policy Scott MaCrae, one of the owners ; ; - ' >n is con- of Yesterday's Restaurant, said 4 ! I we require they have more trouble with 7:0 students writing bad checks than Adr MIC "Til Having Vis 11 phone 8 I I / U \T ? "WJ 821 A Colu in I] Just Two Bloc! under nc * l()2 air conditic | in every room. i| sw | Completely i V | and out. . J | Visit our hi L I I Open Monday-Frid p.m. ;< I I at the lj; | "Where Visiting -0-J resent ft ? co dents. :j| " rain.) jj: . Buddy for a lidland's Special Olymi at Weems Baskin Track April 16th (17th teer Orientation April 15th R.H. f l:3Qpm- 3:OOpm t? A magazine at St. John's University in Jamaica, New York, was censored by the president when the magazine printed a parody of the house organ. The Common Good, a humor magazine, prints twice a semester, but in a special edition printed Not the St. John's Journal, a spoof of the St. John's Journal. The Catholic-supported university was in an uproar when the magazine included a parody of a priest's column offering to move mass to Wednesday with a special rate of two hosts received for the price of one. Editor Mary Ellen Muzio said the staff was shocked when president Reverend Father Kahili demanded they cease publication. "We thought they might get annoyed. We apologized but I think because it was so obviously parody they shouldn't have gotten so upset," she said. Security guards confiscated copies of the magazine, and Father Kahili warned the staff any copies printed off campus and distributed to students would be confiscated. The GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South dentS. Carolina and is published three times a ate to accept the out of "eek ?n Mondays Wednesdays and Fri - . . , days during the fall and spring semesters 5, DUt it 3 Sluaenl riclS and once weekly on Thursdays during both m then there is nothing summer sessions with the exception of I ?? univorsity holidays and examination periods jp- ' H ! ! ; j j | j: | fHy 3 Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK H" IH I are those of the editors and not those of the ? _l^_ University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina is an Am BB HBM equal opportunity institution The Board of Student Publications and A. / Communications is the publisher of the Gamecock The Student Media Office is the parent organiiation of the Gamecock jSfek Change of address forms, subscription '"''''B>^^^felBWmW8fMTTiT requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK. Box 85131. Russell House. University of SC. i _ Columbia. S.C 29208 Subscription rates are $5 50 per semostur and $2 for the 8,19 RH Theatre I I summer sessions >0, 9:30, Midnight Third class postage paid at Columbia. nission $1.00 s c rwv I 03/7f)fM>5f)l INN MOTEL sscmhl.v St. lia, S.C 2J)201 sls From I SC Campus lu> ' IIKHKI^V 1111 111! ned rooms. Color T.V 24 hour direct dial itch board redecorated inside 4 II _ ?1_ _ a rviiipie panting. n ir and restaurant. I ay until 12:00 midnight. I \ y-j, | 5Is A Pleasure" TT ?: z ^ I 'j l-Mm\ D pics toom 326)