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Raiders whip Washington See story, page 13 9 Abortion protested p. 3 M?i ? M IHOIldfty Film classic returns p. 10 B Biff January 23, 1984 use blasts Campbell p. 13 1 IVtWVll %???"*^ t 1 11 " " 1 Student leaders By David Hill A South Carolina congressman's remarks on college ctnHontc onH nrr\\/Arnmont ctnH^nt lr\in nrnnramc hOup Hr^ii/n OIUUV111J UI1U VI 11I11V111 JIUUVlli IV/U1I pt V/51 U1IIO IIUTV U1UTT11 criticism from two USC student leaders. Rep. Thomas Hartnett, R-First District, made the remarks Friday at a State House public hearing with South Carolina's congressional delegation. His remarks were made after Tony Snell, governor of the South Carolina State Student Legislature and a USC senior, said the federal government should increase the availability of loans for college students. Ine state reponeu narineu s> iciuuik^. But Hartnett said much of the money now allocated for loans "goes to students who sit around and take courses in human sexuality and what makes butterflies fall out of the sky. ...That kind of student doesn't do anything for this country. "Go to the fraternity houses on this campus," Hartnett said, pointing toward the University of South Carolina from mmm id- v ,a90B| m. ',%_; 'I ^^Wy>n^.y w fl ,1 1 IMlff?^ Iv llttB-' -"?^: !% E hWrWHr^tciii;f?^^i'^Siv dgg=^T4?.vHalii^^?a :; | Reagan may be ea By David Hill seek other m Though he made no specific new proposals Such a n in his foreign policy speech the past week, welcome, ba I President Ronald Reagan has shown signs of edition of the moving toward easing the strained relation- fairs by Ol ship with the Soviet Union, and perhaps even Lewis Gaddi F a new era in superpower dialogue. Gaddis, in Indications of this include the lack of Future of Dc I harsh anti-Soviet rhetoric that had been so that could n much a part of the president's reaction to things could Soviet actions, particularly since September's he puts it, ' downing of the Korean jetliner, and a calling form." [ for a resumption of dialogue designed to solve disagreements. ! Some observers say Reagan is motivated could have by politics in an election year and is seeking "u6",!/8 hi! to ease fears many voters may have that he is Marshal f too militaristic and inflexible toward the t,? Eisenl L Soviets. deterrence, I: Soviet exten ? WHATFVF.R MOTIVE is behind it, the Instead, (president seems to be seeking a new approach detente, to superpower relations, one missing since Gaddis sa the withering of detente in the past decade. tainment w> The president, judging from his first three reducing the years in office, cannot be expected to aban- contained, don his main component of foreign policy, Indeed, ? r?..? cnft^r vi/nrH? and motivated b tne military, oui 11V 11VVY JVIIVI ?' v. ? the call for dialogue may signal a desire to cynical ant criticize lawmake his seat in the S.C. Senate chamber. "Find them lying around, d never held a job, taking all kinds of drugs. fi "We've got enough educated derelicts, " he said. ii aiXE.L.L,, /\ oroaucasung major, saiu nicy quuicu mem g just perfectly." E USC Student Government President Barry Gray said Hart- s nett's remarks were a "broad, blanket statement." He said he tends to support Hartnett, but that he doesn't agree with his comments. tl "I think it was probably intended for firing up the home team," Gray said. p Conservatives, including members of the John Birch Socie- w ty, formed a large part of the attendance. Hartnett, whose district includes Charleston and the southeastern corner of the ctafp k a rptnilar snnnorter nf conservative legislation and of h President Ronald Reagan. h a GRAY SAID he thinks the kind of students Hartnett ggr %.t- FM mMHBm ?! '* ' >: - - x--iy. -^. - -; ? A * affigBfifiSlHEMBK. J|BMaBA "-J7* - spell r"z^\ BK^9b t . v. jA S4 ^ f**W NSmHb^H ^S'l ' IumR; M ? ui&Qv Sk ^4Kja fcTiJl ?y Ml yJKiJk ^ l ' S? BKr^n^HHB -- HHni'; * sing strained relatio eans to deal with the Soviets. r? love would be desirable and news anah r\n an artiHe in the current * ; prestigious journal Foreign Af- nat .. words reminiscent of .10 University historian John of (he Soviet leadcrs s. his article, "The Rise, Fall and ()NK AppKALING part of :tente, asks if there were things dis s was j(,s rela|jve j ave saved detente, and if those Ejsenhowcr recognized the im be used as a base to rebuild it, as s economy to national "perhaps in a more durable criticizes Reagan for his Penta But if Reagan turns to diplo SAYS the Nixon administration also turn away from costly mil Gaddis says the most ICIU1UCU IU ttUUUllllV uwwiup- Iwark against communism, as in agreements have been the on I Plan, they could have returned saw as being their best intei hower-Dulles concept of nuclear lo? such as SALT I and the Lir or done nothing at all, hoping Treaty. sion would wither. Historically, the Soviets hav Nixon and Kissinger chose Europe as in their best intert that such meetings as last wee ? - 1- in Q?nr>lfhrtlm mav he a fori lys me aesire was 10 mane tun- - - -ork better and at less cost by best-interests cooperation. : number of threats needing to be GADDIS ALSO criticizes Gaddis says Nixon wasn't over-casualness toward nuc - ' ' * 1 - - -ii ? - ? frtr mntainmr ?y idealism, dui oy a * remarKauiy auuwa su^^uu ? I manipulative view of human As Gaddis puts it, 44it woi r's comments escribed are not a very large part of loan programs. "Just rom the size ot it (the federal loan program), it s going to be npossible to scrutinize it. "I don't think the student loan program is a breeding round for derelicts," Gray said. lut, he said, "I don't think there's a great need for an expanion of student loans." He said there is a lot of waste with the programs, and that hey were not cut as much as Reagan originally proposed. Snell, whose hometown is Charleston, said he has camaigned for Hartnett, but was "shocked to believe that that /as in his mind." SNELL SAID the SCSSL executive committee met after the earing and made plans to write letters to Hartnett, meet with im and inform students at state colleges and universities bout Hartnett's remarks. See "Hartnett," page 3 IHl-JB'* ~ s SK?" ^JBBBHs S*lvJ mv Tft 11 ? a-.-AnSir HH| g|?, i * Ptoto by trie Rttrw ns with Soviets "? ? see their (nuclear weapons) deterrent role /SIS curtailed in the name of peace because a =============== national administration did not know how to Reagan's view make use of them in that capacity without appearing to relish war." If he can convince his critics he is serious detente, Gad- about diplomacy, Reagan may be able to >ense. He says ease l^at tranferred fear and gain converts to oortance of a policy. security, and Among the things (jatiuis recommenus is tgon budgets. using allies to do some of the containment of imacy, he may Soviets. Reagan's speech seemed to have htary buildup. ^een aimed not only at New Hampshire, but [ successful at Munich and London as well. Perhaps es the Soviets there too, he could douse anti-nuke fire and ests to adhere appeal to more middle-of-the-road nited Test Ban Europeans. Gaddis ends his article by saying detente, e seen peace in 1970s style, failed because it was not ex'* Ko . , . t_ ? 1 ,aw?. ii L.ajr ecutea properiy ? mm u isckcu genuine ;k's conference direction and consistency. Perhaps if the curim for mutual rent president can soften his tone and open the door for discussion, he can win over enough foreign policy moderates to build a Reagn for his broader base of support. With such a base, lear war that ancj g,ven Reagan's personal steadfastness >nt to erode. ~~^ ~. o n?u /-nncictpnt Snvipt nolirv auu a IIVTT VWIIOIVJW..I r J ild be tragic to could emerge.