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' _^^p South Carolina's Best College Newspaper Wednesday Volume LXX, No. 58 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Feb. 1S, 1981 Archie Hardy, U-Hi students at a recept legislators to propose s (Photo by Jose Pangan oolida By Dona Assis An organization oppose Salvador urged three Sout clarify their positions on U Members of Columbia Solidarity with the Pe< congressional aides at 1 Thurmond s Columbia offi a House bill that would enc Susan Bowman, group two weeks ago contacted Ernest Hollings and Re legislators' presence at tl not attend. BOWMAN SAID the aid statements. But, she said, "generally not opposed" Salvador. Bowman said only Speii release and she called Spe Sunshine USC student Bob < enjoys the sunshine recent warm weather has brought an t spring feeling to L (Photo by Chip Lowell) SB ch/and, was one state legii ion yesterday. The studen -i * * # - nuutrni-urijizeu legislation in l iban) irity com if y posit ild B. Weatherbee nam News Editor d to American military aid to E U 1:*: A ? * ii v^ctimmu puiiiiciaiis yusieraay i< S. involvement in El Salvador, 's chapter of the Committee ii )ple of El Salvador met wit! 2 p.m. yesterday in Sen. Strorr ice. The group asked for support o I American aid to El Salvador, spokesman, said her organizatioi the offices of Sen. Thurmond, Sen p. Floyd Spence requesting th< fie meeting. The legislators coul< es were reluctant to make officia the opinions they represented wen to American military aid to E ice had prepared a statement foi nce's opinion "predictable." T?? : .s. . ..; *> *' * .? a . ' r > . > .. j-- ' ^ *>&? V : x:: x :?<:;V;::::>yvx-:;; ... ; v ' 'i , : * ' ' * '." '* r >jMm ?MP' ' r ^ ? {SP * Ko//> j -/V - 'X-av.:.&*??! that ' ^ t \ j i j v I * i- -v-:r ! : ! * I n f , w I ?' * i ? ) * ? c v. l] st M g||g R< re sti ar le| iMiHBMteB^B G< \^BIH viator who met with Cj ts tried to convince Wi he General Assembly. pc sa imittee < ions on Spence said in his stateme human rights of other people 1 under communist regimes. 3 security of other nations of ou to let El Salvador fall to the C( i He said if the United St, i terrorism, American militar i "while protecting the people f tragedy thanthey are already i;AKY PECK, assistant pro i the solidarity group, said he v . communists are the only op e junta. 3 The U.S.-backed El Sal\ petrating much of the violenc J said. ~ Massachusetts Hep. Gerry ] 1 of the legislation to stop U.S. a STUI)I)S said in a letter United States is presently : . < ^ < , ^x ;;i ;' ' ' il*t& ' . ' ^ i ^ * 5 tuck >ill sr By Tom Coyne Staff Writer Members of the South Garo udent Legislature met with state st night at a reception at Capstoi x>m. Yvuiuuup MUUCIII, juvr >vernor of the student legislatur ception gave members a chance udent bills with state legislators. The student legislature met last id passed 67 of 101 proposed jdent legislators hoped to gislators who would propose the ^neral Assembly. IKKK nvn TKf r: ce president said, "Educatioi ogram is very successful. Bill-w ; more successful." The students passed two of Floyc ; Mas yet to find sponsors in tl ssembly. One of his bills woulc irolina policy regarding accepti aste from other states. "Right now, South Carolina ircent of the nation's nuclear wa: id. "My bill would limit the s asks S.C El Salve nt.'i am concerned about the ? ? particularly those suffering VTnr Ant* cn/?i o n/4 C ? v/i uui ocv.ui ii y aiiu iui lilt" r hemisphere, we cannot afford >mmunists." ates helps El Salvador fight y involvement can be avoided of El Salvador from a worse now exDerieneint? " fessor at USC and a member ot yants "to dispel the myth" that position to the El Salvadoran /adoran government is pere in the troubled country, Peck E. Studds is one of the sponsors rms sales to El Salvador. to the solidarity group, "The supplying tens of millions of TBHPW*T*TLd PP^7_^ .^^pppp^ ?tti^Miii'ri mull'** ^>x^??^n..>ii> ? ? ?#* *?a? jnts s< >onso cepting 35 percent b; lini State year 2000. HICK BECKER legis a s tempore of the studer oe Campus a biiTthat would out v n?H,n? South Carolina. f . . .. ' Becker said he bee, e S?r when he met Eileen S ' ? discuss Stephenson's son wa .. . hazing incident. Sir November forme5d the Comm r? College Killings. . . ----- ----- uecKer said eight bills in the hazing and four more bills. THE STUDENT 1 lovernment found sponsors for thi i-wise, the to be proposed in the ( ise, it could require all non-med reter patients to me I s bills, but tain symptoms are i tie General observed by the exan 1 set South Hudson said a lot of ng nuclear js caused by optonrn injuries they are not t accepts 90 poll taken of 18 to 2 ste." Flovd TUirfont rlirl nnl b nmi f W??V V41V4 IIV/V l\IIV/T tate to ac- doctors. Z. politici idoran a launchers, rifles and ammunition which is either unwilling or ince brutality of its armed forces." Studds also wrote that during America, he and his colleague evidence that atrocities are regul forces of the Duarte Regime (the Si use POLITICAL science senior mittee member, sooke at a rail yesterday. Gooding told about 100 Salvador may expand into another ^ "Eight years ago, this nation br tragic war in its history, a war bori too similar to what we face now. V the same mistake twice,'' Gooding s According to solidarity comm Salvadoran junta took over in 1979. have been killed by government mil One of the dead. Archbishop Osc, was nominated for the Nobel I congressmen and 118 members of tl '/ .. \ 'v eek >rs V 1990 nnd 1F? norront hv / I of USC, president pro it legislature, is drafting law fraternity hazing in ame interested in the bill Stephenson of New York, is killed in a fraternity ice that time she has ittee to Halt Useless states have outlawed are considering similar egislature has already *ee bills. One student bill General Assembly would lical eye examiners to dical doctors when cer reported by patients or liners. permanent eye damage prists who try to treat rained to treat.He said a :0 vear-olds revealed 52 i? nrvt Am v vyptviiicn loi-o w^ri c inn anc id tn :> rivilinn irnvornmonl ipable of restraining the a recent trip to Central s "obtained eyewitness arly being committed by ilvadoran junta Minho/il riAA/linft HIIVIIUVI VJ"V/UIII^, V.WI1I y following the meeting people the situation in E! /ietnam War. ought to an end th*? most 11 out of circumstances all Ve cannot afford to make miu. ittee reports, since the more than 10,000 civilians itary forces. ar Homer of El Salvador, ^ace prize by 23 I'.S le British Parliament l :'?>'v **% ? ? ,: #**? * ? v * ** . > j." . ? ?-j ? ^ : J* , v* v* ^ s ^ .>>. !*#? , ^ ^ ? ' 4 J>