The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 15, 1982, Page 4, Image 4
Anti-i
rally
By Nancy Young
Only 20 to 30
Campuses Aga
Thursday evenir
UCAM chapter s
because of sta
beliefs.
"People in S
stock in the nu
n r i
no we, iuunuer
people here are
it."
The "teach-ii
featured thre
ternational stud
Peter Sederbei
physician, Stev
Physicians for S
"I'M DISAPF
Linda Collins i
people who did s
really concerns
English profe
teach-in was al
the organizatioi
South Carolina 1
"There is les
because people
he said. "How
lh? GAMECOCK is tl
p? of the University o)
s published three I
Mondays, Wednesday)
the f<l and spring ser
on Wednesdays dui
sessions, with the (xc
holidays and examinati
Opinions expressed
are those ot the edito
the University o< South
' The University of S>
equal opportunity insti
The Board of Stude
Communications is tl
GAMtCOOC. The Stu
ment h the parent
CAMfCOCIC
Change of address
requests and other cot
be sent to the CAM
University of South i
S.C. 29208.
Subscription rates art
$8.00 per fal or spring
for both summer m
postage paid at Cotum
The "GamecocV is a
ganization of the Univ
lina and receives fui
activity fees.
CD
fr?niwiml
Hnq
rV
. {
, ^ , ?
nuclear \
draws s
people came to the United
Inst Nuclear War rally
g, but the founder of USC's
aid the low attendance was
? politics, not individual
outh Carolina have more
dear industry," said Lauri
of USC's chapter. "More
at raid to speax out against
i" on Russell House patio
e government and inies
professors, Roger Coate,
g and Ann Sloan, and a
a Rosansky, a member of
ocial Responsibility.
OINTED," UCAM member
said of the turnout. "The
how up are the ones who are
I."
ssor Bruce Pearson said the
or? a mAmh?Pchin rollv fnr
WW M MVtllWVIWIll^ kUAAJ tvt
i. He said six campuses in
lave UCAM chapters.
> interest in South Carolina
lere are more complacent,"
ever, there is a growing
Nev
Call 7
w >tud<flt ntwtpa- } 7
South Carolina and [. . j
m? a week on I'y" 1
and Fridays during N ]
testers and wetkly [ ' j
mg both summer H|
eption ot university
on periods. |Hfi
in the GAMECOCK figL
rs and not those o(
Carolina.
*uth fjmlmj k jn if!
:ution.
it Publications and A
e publisher of the
lent Media Depart- M
Kganization of the ^
forms, subscription
?pond?Ke should
ECOCK, Drawer A,
Zarotina, Columbia,
$15.00 for (1) year,
semester and $3.00
uioiH. TitiiJ class
licensed student or- 9
rrsity of South Caro- j |
ding from student I flH
Mar tuanh-in. F
mmmg
mal! crowd
awareness of the dangers of nuclear waste
disposal.
"The idea of nuclear war seems so remote
to people," Pearson said.
Rosansky spoke out against Reagan's
concept of a survivable nuclear diisaster.
"Many people disagree with President
Reagan that a limited nuclear war is
possible," he said. "In a nuclear war,
survival is meaningless."
THE UNITED STATES and the Soviet
Union can, with existing weapons, destroy
each other four times over, according to
Sloan, whose field of study is Soviet politics.
"I can say I'm in favor of an arms control,"
shp said
"There can be no superiority in arms. The
Soviets won't allow it."
A paralysis caused by fear has led to the
hiiilHnrt nf niir-loar ormc Qo/loplutra coir)
MUlAVAVtj^/ VA IIUVIVUA Ut M?W y UVUV* WVI ^ *J?AVA .
4'The predominant forces don't address the
alternatives to nuclear arms."
Coate spoke about nuclear issues as they
pertain to South Carolina. "In your own
society, in South Carolina, there is more
nuclear power than less. In terms of energy
bills, you have less control over the costs."
? :?~j -1 a a.
xue gruup rwcivcu auuui zu signatures
from students who want to learn more about
UCAM and the nuclear issues.
"I feel pretty good about the turnout,"
Rowe said. "Students at USC haven't had
the opportunity to be involved (with the
nuclear issue)."
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