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Audience votes dow Constitutional riahts \J among topics discussed _l " Axl " _I _ L x * aunng Ainenian aeoaie By Sherri Clayton A resolution that the CARP student group should be licensed and allowed to meet on the USC campus was voted down by a six vote margin at the Athenian Society debate Wednesday night. The Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles wants to be licensed as a student organization at USC. As a chartered group, it would have the same opportunities to use university facilities as other chartered groups. The constitutional rights of free speech and religion were some of the pertinent issues in the debate. THOMAS NYZIO, a third-year law student, presenting the positive side of the resolution to grant CARP a charter said, "CARP is an organization that wants to establish a chapter on this campus. It has, in effect, met university regulations concerning student organizations and yet hasn't gotten its license after a substantially long time." Nyzio said CARP wasn't affiliated with the Unification Church. He said reasons for granting CARP a charter were free speech and religious grounds. Nyzio said, "If you say that CARP isn't influenced by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon or is not connected with Moon, then you end up with an issue based solely on free speech. You end up with a university trying to deny an organization's license based on political beliefs. "If you agree that Moon is a strong influence on CARP, ? then you have a constitutional religion issue," Nyzio said. KEVIN LESLIE, a computer science junior who presented the negative side of the resolution, questioned the group's affiliation with the Unification Church and its founder Moon. Moon has been convicted of tax evasion in the United States. Leslie said a three-tier test passed down by the U.S. Supreme Court was a reason the university had a right to deny r* a dd ? 1:~ v^rvixr a license. The test consists of three points by which the univerity can deny a license to any student group. A group's license can be For the best results in advei zz^=z=z===z= c I - a _ A Earn Over $900 A While Still In Sc % Juniors! Seniors! If you're a math, engineering or phy you might qualify to get a check for / ........ more than $900 every month. It's part of the Navy's Nuclear / Propulsion Officer Candidate ^ j ij Program. And the nearly / * //A $22,(KK) you can earn while / & still in school is just the When you successfully a complete your studies and & become a Naval officer, you receive an additional $6.(XX) \ ^ bonus. On top of that you receive a year of graduateget anywhere else at any price. As an officer in today's Nuclear Navy you have a carei job can offer. The Navy operates over half the nucleai T"*i i ,i 11,i : .., l ne cany rcspuiiMuuuy <uiu uuci|uriucu cajjciiciicc yi the nuclear propulsion officer team place you among i respected professionals in one of the world's fastest gr In addition to the professional advantages, as a nuclei four years with regular promotions and pay increases much as $37,400. That's in addition to a full benefits f Hi Find out more about the unique and rewarding Nuclea Candidate Program. Contact your College Placemei interview appointment with your Navy Representath Kershner, February 7-9, 1984. Or call 1-800-922-213! Navy Career Opportunities. v Navy Officers Get Responsi rn resnlutinn tn lir.i 4^ ^ t 4 "j fWT-- :i-4-f---'A^ j jjtSSfc All in favor Audience members vote not to allow CARP on campus as a lice denied if the group is connected to another group wit unlawful aims; the group is unwilling to be bound by schoc rules governing conduct. Leslie predicted CARP would be a disruptive influence o the campus. He listed incidents in which individuals were at ducted and brain washed by the Unification Church a evidence of his conclusion. "THE UNIVERSITY has a responsiblity to its students 'tising, try the Gamecock | When you spent i *za Month %! hool. | * ^ sical scienccs major, ( Jsrf y y?u spend It wH /I6 ^ - i ^ '//. r. ** < ! I X % 7(fWV I,3 1 0ee^?> 1^. / I X' MxCWneP68** 1 ***<%> level training you can't || er advantage no civilian || ^ reactors in America. || J >u get as a member of J| ^ F the nation's most !l / ^ou can be earning as | ibility Fast. J j Com. & enjoy ? m( i ||V ^ J MADE PC I \^Jiy STUDENT/ ense organization ? '?, w ^S?Ha - - i ^|Ki| BS&l V ri^Bll^r>^B81filsB8BBI^^BB' AlH3EnB?H^raB^^CTWRHi?EtoD* Photo by Jom Ktochwuwthiti ncoH cti iriont nrnaniiotinn in a HoKoto ho IH VAJ of^nocHow IIOUU O IUUU I I I Ul yUlllLUUUII III U UUUUIG IIUIU llCUIIUJUUjf . h especially to its minors. The university has a responsibility to >1 protect them," Leslie said. About 10 speakers expressed their opinions. Tony Snell, n governor of the S.C. Student Legislature, voted against licens> ing the student group. He said CARP would have a disturbing is influence on campus if allowed to be a student organization. "They're going to be on campus. They will be pushy and disturbing. We've got to protect our students." Call 777-4249 | The GAMECOCK is the student news-T paper of Ihc University of South Carolina | J MiaLI ailSXu Hi and is published three times a week on 2 3 FlIflnT Wrrn - _ - Hi u.wl triHa.c H..r_ H ' 'nK "le fa" an<' sPr'nR semesters and If weekly on Wednesdays during both sumk mer sessions, with the exception of P university holidays and examination mm periods. bE^BSB flBn Opinions expressed in the (iAMKr 1 [ -^ 11 COCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina, i Mi 1 he Board of Student Publications and 7Wm Pi Communications is the publisher of the if! GAMECOCK. The Student Media ^ Department is the parent organization of HBk the GAMECOCK. W- Change of address forms, subscription Jr requests and other correspondtnce should ^rgggg^ap^ Cu P I be sent to the (iAMKCOCK, Drawer A, <&. I'nisersits of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. ?. Subscription rates are 415.00 for (I) fy- >ear, S8.00 per fall or spring semester and O>0 fQ 3 $3.00 for both summer sessions. I bird US JT S:| class postage paid at Columbia. S.C. rhe (iAMKCOCK is a licensed student y organization of the I niscrsih of South 1/V Co I Carolina and receives funding for student actisit) fee*. fa/* i -rifc* GUADALAJARA I 1 SUMMER f o **GOi : SCH00L 00v*^ University of Arizona W7////r cV 1 offers more than 40 * || courses: anthropology, t art, bilingual educa1 tion, folk music and folk 1 dance, history, political At The Golden Spur I science, sociology,] THMIfiMTf I Spanish language and lUNIWll! | literature and intensive February 3 ?1 Spanish. Six-week ses9:00 Ision. 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