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Solidai end to J By Patty McCarthy Staff Wrltar A local organization trying to promote public awareness of the Salvadoran situation wants to bring about immediate termination of U.S. military aid to El Salvador, according to a group spokesman. The Columbia chapter of the Committee in Solidarity With the People of El Salvador was formed to educate people about events occurring in that small, densely populated Central American country, CISPES Columbia representative Sue Bowman said. The national organization Dasea in wasning*^ was formed shortiv auer Salvadoran human rights leader Archbishop Oscar Romero was assassinated March 24, 1980. ROMERO criticized the Salvadoran junta for not fulfilling promises to the Ellis foui by USC from page 1 THFRIirKl IfV AmonHmon Education regulations goveri education records. The amen on a student's educational rec released without the student's < USC Athletic Director Jim ? about the hearing. He said E from the football team. The co; players a second chance, but university rules by Ellis will 1 team. CAROLINA CLI Free Pregnancy Testing Abortion Counseling and Serv Pregnancy can be detected be Birth Control Counseling and F Pap Test and other Female Pre 1 2009 Hampton S Call Collect ? i mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam I Fast, Free r! Delivery i 256-0301 IPIZZi New York SV UjJW^tEte^V ffMBiHaiHnnHi 'I ? \ 256-0301 E .^*ud(SL r I | 256-0301 I H| L ity grou Balvado country's impoverished people for land and other reforms He supported the government opposition group, the Democratic Revolutionary r roni < h L)K >.whicn is back ^ by Uie E? Salvadoran Roman Catholic Church, students, small businessmen, farmers and some political organizations. Bowman said programs such as "Land to the Tiller," in which land used by the elite would be turned over to peasants, have not been carried out as promised. Bowman said according to El Salvador Human Rights Commission figures, 98 percent of the Salvadoran people support the FDR and oppose the current regime. i ne otne' "cent is supported L .l, Salvadoran governnui. and by aid irom the linted States. CISPES >poses this military aid, claiming that id guilty official | t is a set of U.S. Departir ent of ning the releases students' ~ dment states that mlorination :ord is private and cannot be :onsent. Carlen, said he did not know His is currently on probation ach said it is his policy to give added that any infraction of ead to his dismissal from the WOMEN'S NIC ices j store missing period 3ills )blems t., Columbia, S.C. | 303-256 0128 | nQ[-L r* MU Nmm jlEXPI /le Pizza A Large One iter Pizza and 4 Coke only $6.60 Fast, Free Dellve A Small One iteir Pizza and 2 cokei only $4.65 Past, Free Deliver HI p seeks ran aid increased aid encourages increased human rights violations by the Salvadoran government. After the junta came into power last year, 10,000 people, including at least four U.S. citizens were murdered for allegedly being members of the opposition, Bowman said. CISPES members see direct parallels between the El Salvador situation and the Vietnam crisis. They say protection oi U.S. interests in El Salvador has taken priority over human rights there. SHE said CISPES nationwjd? is "an alarming. onnositinn In i -rI w iivagaii clIIU Haig's hardline military defense plan." She said, "In Vietnam, we suffered a great disgrace." Bowman said there was little overt resistance to what was happening in Vietnam. "It took a long time for people to figure out what was happening there." Bowman said university students are directly affected by happenings in El Salvador "Students could g.isily ??c pulled out of their political science classes and shipped to Central America, sne said. The GAMECOCK Is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and once weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher I of the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Office is the parent organization of the GAMECOCK. Chenge of addross form* ?nh scription requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK. Box 85131, Russeil House. University of South Carolina. Columbia. S.C. 29208 Subscription rates are $5 50 per semester and $2 for the summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. sstSSisL~. - | HHBHHHMHi B 1 ^ onm | ||| 'S coupon I pj pmr Pino Jj IM\ ixplras: j:fe| 3/12/81 | I 5 One | 9 Coupon I | par Pizza j r?) IxpIrM: 3/12/81 j ! { . > ? ? * ***"'r** * v. * '" *i* mn Members of the Columbia People of El Salvador d/st Central American countr] I MM BIBIIII HI IIIWI1 ! ! 1^ v, Bap I mi. . ^Mtoe^S^SLTSf'j^HV^Sl ' a chapter of the Committee in ?uss American military aid to t f. St. Patrick in Savann; $10 includes roundtrip t parades, parties, ba Sign up at , Travel Cer W ] 2nd Floor 1 L li 777-6460 * Sponsored b tgjfr Trips and E: ^ ARL ^ Be< ; Golden Spur i. March 11th wsr fty ?sESflBS58BK^^I |?f jr * ifcW'll Solidarity With the bat smalt, troubled s Day _ 1- ^ ill, u/\ ransportation, rs iter, rtussell House y __J nlHfm ^nnr vy a v.* v i i v_y \.u | >orary Sounds I i resent ! i /EQUIN 1 Beer Speeial: I Carta 1 Blanca I 60c I :ks 75c B 8-11 1