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Editori Segregati I 1 f? ?* neips ngr The U.S. Department of Educ USC and eight other state i Carolina with violation of the 19< helping the administration in de The report says USC should ti minorities as students and facu days to comply with the order o dollars in federal aid. Till; rrnm A I ontirtn nn??n i iiu a uMuitxiu uvxiiun V-V/Aiit with a 7 percent cutback in its proposed by the state Budget an in widespread faculty firings. USC President James Holder hired will be the first to be fire personnel regulations if the 7 p the university. He said minorities and femal the last group to be hired beci affirmative action policies, and first to go. THIS TURN of events is goin| lawmakers who are pushing for one hand, if they force the cu universities will be able to comp order. And if they don't requir personnel expenditures, then the round in the budget battle. Pex)r desegregation conditions USC students happy, but if the from imposing the personnel bud oeneiu. If the cuts are imposed des educators have to deal with the < compliance order, USC students THE SIZE OF classes will h Fewer courses will be offered be instructors. And professor's co increased which means students attention than they do now. While the desegregation situa hope legislators see the problem! going to cause in complying witl down the measure. Students at book e Students who didn't use the student government in Januar; save money. While the exchange didn't put business, many students found t books by using the simple syste government. SG President Larry Kellne nr0ani7<?i*c loomn^i tu:_ 0V?>???V4U tvui til^U ac V CI CXI mill They think they can improve on better in the years ahead. ONE OF THE things Kellner i consider is holding a day for stu books they want to sell at the e? semester. He said this would < listings of several thousand booj actually look for their books. Student Government deserve change in a most efficient man almost every student who came This year's book exchange students that the system can w< exchange next year, it may fo marlc.linc nn nc<u4 m* v?f vii uovu k/W/IVO . gamecock Founded V'Wb . 7/; n?i Bu .miibs.OU.ct- 1T1 3888 Stephen Ricldell Jill Hancock Copy Desk Chief t Teresa Weaver News Editor < Don Weatherbee . Asst News Editor Michelle Burchette . Co-sports Editor Richard Meyors Co-sports Editor V Mark Platte .... Entertainment Editor ? Ward Borden Asst. Ent Editor F Chip Lowell Graphics Editor ^ Letters & Sole reproduction rights granted to th? contained herein may not he reproduced v Opinion', expressed in ?he fiamecock ar unsigned, ot the editor or the ed"'?nal pat Tlie Game ;ock welcomes mtt?rs and c he typewritten. triple spaced on a 65 spa< Letters should be no longer than 300 v 10 emir ni'wswortny sui>|uct 110 longer columns inust (>u signed with the writer mailing address, class standing or faculty unacceptable. but the writer s name may it tho circumstances warrant it We reset ye 'he right to edit columns an reserve the right to reject any column for a Addrss letters and columns to. Editona USC. Columbia. S C 29208 on reporl it cut ration's report which charged supported schools in South S4 Civil Rights Act will end up aling with a budget squeeze, ry to recruit more blacks and Ity members. USC has only 60 r it will face losing millions of s at a time when USC is faced personnel budget. The cuts, id Control Board, would result inan nas saia me iasi people ;d under state and university ercent cutback is imposed on es are heavily represented in luse USC has been following thus, these people will be the I to put pressure on the state the presonnel budget cut. On tbacks, there is no way the ly with the federal compliace e the 7 percent reduction in i universities will have won a in the state should not make report prevents legislators igei cut on use, students will ipite the report, and state :uts while facing the federal stand to lose a lot. ave to go up substantially, cause there won't be enough urse loads will have to be will get even less individual tion is not a good one, let's , 5 the personnel budget cut is i the federal order and vote save xchanop s book exchange set up by y missed out on a chance to a big dent in the bookstore's hat they could save money on ;m devised by USC's student r said the book exchange gs by running the exchange, the system and make it even >aid future organizers should idents to come in and list the cchange during the following allow organizers to compile ts before students come in to s credit for running the exner. They were able to help in looking for a book. J experience should show :>rk. If more students use the rce the book store to lower 1908 Advertising 777 4 249 Production 7 7/ 2833 Editor .eesa Bainbridge Editorial Page Editor Dylinda Calvert Wire Editor Caren Addy Features Editor Jerry Brewer General Manager Mlliom Tinsley . . . Production Maruger lean Hatched Business Manager <uss Furtick Advertising Managor >Aark Ethridge Jr Advisor Columns > Associated Press AH other material vithout the permission of the editor o thos'1 it signed, oi the writer and. tl je ed*(.>r olumns. All letters and columns must -e line yords. and columns should bo limned than four typed pages Letters and s correct name, telephone number, position and ma|or. Pseudonyms are be withheld on letters, upon request. id letters for space and style and wm ny reason I Page Editor. Gamecock. Drawer A, t ~~ W'" f i; i |! ' ' i i i M:2 Of"Till f BrianN, JACK ANDERSON WEEKl Reagant WASHINGTON ? President-ele< inherit a major scandal at the ministration. GSA is the agency thi buildings and purchases office suf waste and fraud. President Carter appointed Jay agency and Solomon ordered a 1 Clinkscales, the chief investigator, indictments against government ofl the taxpayers out of millions. But the reformers stepped on thi officials. One was a friend of House! raised a howl at the White House. The investigation was suddenly ci uuiisciennous soiomon was fired banished to a do-nothing job where h It became business as usual again Administration. Now Reagan's senior advisers hav< They've learned first-hand where tl and the president-elect has pledged t< he moves into the White House. But we should warn Reaean th ?CJ bureaucrats have already begun t< with the incoming Republicans. The Tip O'Neill. O'Neill will still be Hous 20, with tremendous power over cong SPEAK SOFTLY: It's the natur softly, for a quiet remark can signal < relations. A whispered word might world like thunder. Our allies indicated ever so delic they lacked confidence in Jimmy Ca too discreet to criticize openly the States. Now that Carter has been defe diplomats might be more willing to them what they really think of Carte Their answers were not only s historic. Carter failed to develop a s single allied leader. West Germ detested him; France's Giscard d'l disdain; Britain's Margaret Thatch* Others thought Carter was a nice over his head. Most allied leaders predictable and ineffectual. In othei "Not a single tear has been shed Carter's defeat " ? He signaled European leaders I deployment of the neutron bomb, I plicably backed off. y/V1 j fxHIS t INN/ U L ' VE jk K pwn ,Y SPEC o inherit it Ronald Reagan will ? 1 General Services Ad- withou at oversees government >plies and it's rife with Butt may ta The' m Solomon to head the P?ssibl housecleaning. William obtained 130 criminal DEF ficials who had cheated reserve di stint? i 0, demons propria e toes of some powerful Speaker Tip O'Neill, who ^ny c reserve summe illed off in late 1978; the London and Clinkscales was e could cause no trouble. .The 1 at the General Services aides h; naval r experie . come tl b sought out Clinkscales. Commit tie skeletons are hidden o clean up the mess after Mean be on < clamor at the agency's senior defense d ingratiate themselves y also have close ties to But tl e speaker after January more tl sessional legislation. from 1< budget e of diplomats to speak a chance in internaHnnal Keag reverberate around the reP?r^ new de consen ately, for example, that rter, but they were much v president of the United It's ? wartim ated, we thought some round-t speak, so our staff asked dimens r comple tartling; they could be AFT] pecial relationship with a lame d lany's Helmut Schmidt duck a< Estaing viewed him with often fl sr merely tolerated him. it. ( fellow who was simDlv tw agreed that he was un- its scie p words of one diplomat, distingi in Europe over Jimmy corners the junl hat he would support the Watc then suddenly and inex- Regret Januar T~li.tr <"rn a i \r r mi l- ^>i i\ ^lr VAU6UMT/0W PL~.TI EVER SEENJ \v . WHfc"'< Ttfev< _ rv '"he IV, ^ Sfcps, ^ :,r >-rwi?\ IK IAL GSAs tfe announced the boycott t an advance word to the w< he envoys won't comment i ilk about a past president ost one would say was: y be worse than Jimmy Cai ENSE MINDED: Capit< i force whose principal iished force is composed 1 ?- ? ^ ' ?11 ' uicii vaiur iigntir tions. :ongressman with an appro : commission. He usuall r military training at sucl , Tokyo, Hong Kong and Ho atest applicant is Sen. G ave made discreet inquiric eserve commission. Hart 1 nee. But he has one quali lis: He's a member of th ttee and the Navy needs his iwhile, the emphasis of the defense. Already the pres ing for more money for de: t and more nuclear weapon* here's a central question in lat hasn't been answered. jss without adding massi that's already bloated? an's defense planners are i that provides the answer fense policies. The key is /ative economists: Free uj Jgislation like the Defense nder that law, a company >y vowing to make those coi ort of like putting every e footing. Production rate he-clock work shifts. It ion to tho mpanintt nf M ~ Ui Uic EH THE BALL: This is a si ucks. First, there's the Cc cts as though it has no per ies overseas wherever the < u ii? aiso tne Executive Bra wtific name, "No Regret Jished in the face of extin< of the earth to form polici* kets it will be filling out job i h out for the Congressioi Egret. One will probably b y20. J \ KM THE^TTiur" ^ PRESIDENT 1 ,RTER DESIGNED all by himself/ ^ s kcr^c/^s (" AMY AOv'l^f.r ) ^ o ^ >tr / i 1 V?f '/] <*lj f i jr? v^w/[ \ ^ ,VAJrJ 3one ' <*s J/mmr LEFTCW?? l? kCNI/?#1ION, -J candal t of the Moscow Olympics astern allies. ibout Ronald Reagan. They but not a future president. "Ronald Reagan couldn't rter." ol 'Hill is defended by a weapon is hot air. This of congressmen who have ig for bigger defense apved voting record can get a y receives nis two-ween ti hardship posts as Paris, molulu. ary Hart, D-Colo., whose ;s at the Pentagon about a has absolutely no military fication that should overe Senate Armed Services vote. Reagan administraton will lident-elect's advisors are fense, more equipment for - r^f. 3 1U1 UUCIISC, all this talk of more, more, How can they create more ve amounts to a defense n the process of studying a - use of old laws to create an idea that's dear to all 3 the defense industries by Production Act of 30 years can win fat defense conitracts the A-l top priority. defense contractor on a s could be raised with the could give a whole new term "military-industrial tory about the migration of mgressional Cowbird. The manent nest of its own. It climate and cuisine beckon ...v... mil it; uistft, MIUWII Wjr Egret." This duck looks ition. It travels to the far es, although within days of applications. rial Cowbird and the No e flying in vour area come