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Terrorism Continued from page 1 would be hard to accomplish," Hart said. Terrorism does exist in America, however, 't's not Shiite Moslems, Red Brigades or the IRA. Rather, it's groups like the radical, right-wing group The Order. Ifs street gangs and cmJI <" ciium, vn>v>is<uilieu, lanauc groups that may occasionally plant a bomb, he said. Considering that terrorism did start to become a mcnance in the United States, the other three main panelists at the teleconference, representing the New York Police Department, INTERPOl. and the FBI, think the concerted effort between citizen and law enforcement agencies could control terrorism. But, like Hart, they believe the possibility of terrorism exists although the probability is low. Arw\th*?r / 1 * *1 . ..ivuivi v|ia.nuii |nw;u was, wny is the United States a target?" America, according to the panelists, is a symbol of the kind of world that terrorists despise, a country interfering with the goals of other nations. What to do with terrorists is a question seemingly difficult to answer, because catching them is hard to do. Different countries have taken different measures. Middle Eastern countries, such as Israel and F.gypt, have favored force, | but the Reagan administration has ' tried to persuade countries to use economic sanctions. v,.i ij .n ? ? . <-i i.tni sum, i_l u i k>i 11 ic sanctions will not work, and that is why European countries will not back him on this, especially in the case of Libya, where more countries than just Libya will be hurt." No solutions to that problem were made, and according to the main panelists, it's a precarious problem with no easy answers. For the Record Wednesday's letter to the editor. Rebels," incorrectly printed a sentence "But before we proceed to mix moloto slander, let us pause to reflect." /W ^ c I ' "* .^r'v Donate Blood. + X The Gamecock y The liA.MKt < ( K it- the student neus- jr paper of the I nnersit> nf South Carolina and lb published three times a week on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays during J the fall and spring semesters and weekly on W ednesdays during both summer ses- A sums, with the exception of university V holidays and examination periods. f# Opinions expressed in the (.AMKCOCK X are those of the editors and not those of the w I niveraity of South Carolina. i nt- noarn 01 .-student I'uhlu-ations and ^ Communications is the publisher of the \ ( AMKCOCK. The S'udent Media Depart- 7ment is the parent organization of the V ( AMKCOCK ) q, Change of addresK forms, subscription 7 1 requests and other roirespondence should /> he sent to the (.AMKCOCK. Drawer A, ^ " I niversitv of South Carolina. ( olurnhia, J St 2920H. (# Subscription rates are # 1 m 00 for (1) A year. JM.(H) per fall or spring semester and j i:i (Ml for both summer sessions. Third up class postage paid at I nion. S.C. \ The (iA.MK( Ot K is a licensed student V organization of the I ni\ersitv of South {* Carolina and receives funding from stu- \ dent activity fees. Y A&ANPON UOP^ ^IISL ^ \NM^ &MTHR L s?i L?Si: V >U MAPS ore n ? helping them t> college life. i! It you would like jj GPR and be a nsiru ? APPLICATIO I (in the St I For further information fcfl?MMri?wviwii-rw?r ywiwyiw nrr^Hni?Mirw m s /. _ - ' Kttk m ' ' *jJ| y.. jBM Former Black Panther leader Bobfy Opposition ? contracts and private gifts, grants and contracts is also declining state support. Support from federal grants and private research grants usually requires matching state funds, and because the state has not done this, USC has not received such funding, he said. He said the study's assessment of the low number of minority students at the "Yankees biased against | , which should have read, 1 vs or hurl old epithets and ft Give yourself the hance of a lifetime.'" I AMERICAN V CANCER TSOCJETY* E ic 1 | need b j c0nt1 inform; I All methods of birth * | Pregnancy testing | VI) testing and t reati | Herpes testing and u S. i UK LADIKS CLINIC Blocks from Capstone ^ 111) Barnwell Street Columbia, S.C. 29201 I'HONK: 254-7553 i 331 .Dc ALU VET 1 hi? To c WE NE ASSIS ieeded to befriend inc ^ -i - i u uclui i itj invoivea a to help you must he y sophomore or high NS ARE DUE MARG uclent Activities Cent( contact: Marva You RAY GRONBERGlThe Gamecock f Seale spoke to USC's NAACP J from page 1 Medical University of South Carolina was correct, but is slowly changing. "There has been historically difficulties in attracting minorities into professional areas," he said. "But that situation is changing and with aggressive recruitment; there is a growing perception that these are areas that minorities car*be successful in. 5'? ?/?.d/d 10 pack- $14 ' vX SVd/a. d/d \V 10 pack* $19.90 3"'i micro* 10 pack* $24.90 kinki 1 799-3 933 Main S 1IRTH ! I ElOL t ^TION? I \ I control J & iH'tit, including | (f vainu'nt ' y >n't Let ! Happen i Jomeone!! :ed minority ;tant peers :oming freshmen, i nd ad |usted to II H 4th I r Activist urc By GLENN HARE Staff writer University students should get involved in practical social change because it will benefit the community and world, said the co-founder of the Black Panther civil rights group. Bohhv tnralfinn t/\ f lw? NAACP's USC chaptcr as part of the Founder's Day celebration for the national organization, stressed cooperational humanism and first class humanity. Scale also said black students should be very active in social, political and economic changes, since it was the sacrifices and struggle of their ancestors that enabled them to attend southern colleges and universities. Sealc also highlighted the reasons and important events that led him and co-founder Huey P. Newton to establish the party. "Huey and 1 established the tthx-i > - ......... i i> 111 u\> iuwiimt I lie peaceful demonstrators, both black and white, who wanted to change the structured racism in t h e c o 11111 r y w e r e b e i n g murdered." "It's not that much different in many other professional areas including computer science. We've attempted through admissions counselors to show that these fields :ire open to minorities." The study also showed that graduate, minority and upper division enrollment was low, and this is one of USC's longterm goals, Borkowski said. ^^^~Diskettes .00 * Alio sold individually D'S 807 itreet M 0 = EF_ [ I l^i u Comes Your V\ FRIDAY, FEBF and Rocks & R SATURDAY N Well play you] Valentine's Da3 You pledge mo Alternative 90. ureat Prizes wi Ml WEEKEN1 TUNE IN / ies black in Scale said the party also was touiided in response to the frustration that developed in Southern California after the 1966 Watts riot. " I he purpose tor the organization was to protest the social injustice and human rights violalions of blacks," Scale said. As chairman of the party for more than eight years, Scale was the key national coordinator and organi/cr of service-oriented prol?r;illiv MU'tl :k hrnolf'ict o- " v*'' v/i vur\iuJi IV" school children, senior citizens' tree busing, preventive health care, cooperative housing, free food programs and voter registration drives. Scale also has written his HMSWIir" . . . BT< ML SHunn^n \ GET THE FACTS AB( CONTACT CAPT. .V/JUO U1LIJL1 IIGHT! * r requests and / dedications, ney to keep 5 going strong ill be given aw 3! r iND WINf ] [E [ #f 1 i * J L fay UARY 14th nlle iin f,-i ( volvement autobiography, "A Lonely Rage," which chronicles the early organizing activities of the Youth Job Progam and of the first black student union. He also wrote "Seize the Time" while imprisoned for his participation in Chicago riots. Today Scale is the director and vivuiui v/l /\\.l VVIV,UIV. .IVtllt, ll grass-roots lobbying organization representing low-income citizens. He is also national development director of Homocide Prevention, a nonprofit education and research foundation. Seale said he is raising money to establish a nonprofit founda non oy publishing a southern barbecue cookbook and video. gill huT SUMMER CAMP. * IA>M PIV -7-7-7-^ C/."? ' II I /\ $ t i V Jt J# e [a] ' RJ Elc ? C|A \ \