The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 20, 1987, Page 2, Image 2
College Notes
Dr. Ruth's foreplay views challenged
STANFORD ? Alicc Supton, assistant dean of student affairs
at Stanford University said she disagrees with sex educator Dr.
Ruth Wcsthcimcr, who tells students it is not fair to say no to sexual
intercourse after sexual foreplay.
Both partners have the moral right to say "sorry, no go" up until
sexual intercourse, Supton said. "Dr. Ruth doesn't think men need
iu iuM- it wunictii i> reiusai seriously it tney arc tccling passionate,"
she said.
Mary Goldstein, a faculty member at Stanford Medical Center,
says it is unfortunate that Westheimer takes this view of "petting"
among college students.
"In my experience, many young college women exploring sexual
relations will be in a situation of heavy petting," Goldstein said.
She also said these women may have no intention of having
intercourse.
Fraternities drop little sister programs
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ? Three University of
Nebraska fraternities ? Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi and Tau
Kappa Epsilon ? have joined a national trend in dronninc thrir lif
tic sister programs.
"There is a national trend among the 58 national TKE fraternities
to dicourage their chapters from having little sister programs,"
said Mark Fite, national director for chapter services for
TKE.
Fite said TKE discourages its chapters against forming little sister
programs because women can have a better greek experience in a
sorority and because the program tends to create disharmony
among fraternity members.
Survey shows high drug use at UVa
1 IMIVmciTV irinni^ti a ^ - - - - -
t cnoi xjr t iiwjrii^i/% ? Kesuits reiasea from a University
of Virginia student drug survey show that 57 percent of the
respondents have tried illicit drugs at least once.
Two thirds of the respondents have only tried marijuana and 20
percent have tried cocaine. One fourth of the students surveyed
said they use drugs at least once a month.
i As a result of the survey, the university student office is taking
action to develop programs for student drug education.
Holderman. Continued from page 1
gains, he said. From 1968 to research institution, Holderman
1977, USC received $63.7 million said.
for programs and research, but He said, however, USC is still
USC has received $180 million one-tenth as developed as it
since then. This year Holderman should be. With the addition of
expects USC to get $35 million to the Swearingen Engineering
$40 million for research. Center next fall and the Coker
Fine Arts Building expected to
"It should give some indica- open in September 1988, USC is
tion that there is a great deal of making a strong push towards
confidence still held at the compatability, he said.
University of South Carolina,"
he said. "I do believe that we have
reached a place now where we
The National Science Founda- can approach things a little diftion
has ranked USC as one of ferently, but 1 think what we have
the two fastest growing univer- accomplished, throuizh a lot of
sitics in America, and IBM people's efforts, is the placement
selected USC as being among the of USC on an important map,"
top 100 universities as a major Holderman said.
gip ipip ip ip ipipipipipip ip ic ipipipip ip ip%
l MEET-BY-PHONE f
g IT'S HO W YOU |
* MEET FEOFLE IN THE *
t sc MIDLANDS #
t sby, 979-2255 0 ^ 5
H w call Hours/Day ^ ?
jj It's Fun, Easy & It Works! ^
$2 Plus Tolls Per Call Will Appear On
jL? Your Southern Hell Hill $?
^ Jfu op# ^ Jjti J^w up# up* ?^u uy* *Jp ^ JfU ^ jp# JJU *
1^ I
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS SWIM SUITS *1
SHORTS JAMS BOARD SHORTS I
MANUFACTURED BY: j |
UNION BA Y HEET OCEAN PACIFIC RE UNION 11
QUICKSILVER HOT TUNA TRIM BON HOMME |
NORFLEET LUNCHBREAK ROCK II TITO & JANE ' 1
(REG. si:t00 TO '33??) : J
itfOIV *7*? TO ^^1^* 1
I USE OUR 6 WEEK I
v* / LAY A WAY PLAN! I
! | DOWNTOWN COLUMBIA MONSAT (106) ''
! (ASSEMBLY AT IADY) SUN (1:30 6)
I
r
Debate on gr
By PATRICK JEAN
Assistant features editor
A debate over (JSC's greek fraternity and
sorority system led to a decision that the
system does not buy friends.
The topic, "Resolved: The greek system
provides the best friends money can buy,"
was the Sllhirrt nf n rlicrnc.
sion hosted by the Athenian Literary and
Debating Society. About 35 people attended,
and the post-debate vote was inconclusive.
David Lucas, an English sophomore and
Athenian member, spoke in favor of the
resolution. "These friends aren't really
friends at all. They're really bought," he said.
The greek system provides false friendships
because fraternity and sorority members attempt
to buy respect for one another instead
of earning it, Lucas said. "Respect isn't there
for these people at the start. It's only given."
Lucas said a personal experience he had
with a friend last year influenced his current
opinion about greeks. A friend invited him to
his fraternity's party, but only if he took out
nis earring and dressed better, he said.
Visitation. Continuad from pag? 1
sign in my guest. All I should to form a c
have to do is say they are with The com
me, and that is it." conducted {
McMahon said the committee seven resii
primarily consists of students and among oth
staff members to make rccom- about pre;
mendations about whether or not ment.
visitation changes will be im- In additic
plcmcnted for next year. with law en
He said he asked the committee personnel
to make recommendations con- residence h
ccrning the policy to the resident such as thel
student development office Prince sa
before spring break. first cbanc<
"We hope that if there are any had to obta
major changes in the policy, we from stude
will be able to alert students to
those changes before the end of "I think I
the semester, so they can make concerns,"
the proper decisions concerning aware of tl
housing next fall," McMahon was good tc
said. and the rep
Committee member and we will ha>
history junior Glenn Prince said, issues corn
"We are going through every most."
angle that we can to gather infor- Prince sa
mation. After we get all the infor- not made ar
mation gathered, then we will try changes in t
March. Continued from pago 1
and went outside the chamber to once it con
speak with them. and SG will
The state budget will be com- to support
pleted March 15, but SG called he said,
for students to continue voicing "The tim
concerns until then. and not Ju
Donald Wood, SG chief liaison goes up, bu
of political affairs, said the Today, S
students may organize another 24,000 le
march, "if that's what it takes," mailboxes r
when the House debates USC's send letter!
budget. tatives. Hoi
Legislators can adjust the courages st
budget recommendations of the legislators i
Ways and Means Committee budget is p\
Senate. Continued from pago 1
future budgets could hurt Beall attack
students. He suggested putting challenged I
the idea for the fee increase on tion other tl
the Student Government ballot tivity fees. '
next week to obtain a referendum solution is
vote, which would require a 10 said.
percent approval by the students Donald
and a 25 percent approval by the parliamenta
senate. bably woul
In an unexpected move, Beall signature f
relinquished the presiding chair James Hoi
to Sen. Harry Sharp, who was told the sen;
presenting the bill, to step down he would
and debate for the nightclub. general fees
L Used to be,
I?>s\
I Vk KIC
|
I ?TpT^ 5Tj
1
K
eek ethics in
"These people aren't your real friends if
they won't let you speak your mind and do
what you want," Lucas said.
John Herron, a marketing and finance
junior and president of the USC Fraternity
Council, spoke against the resolution. He said
true friendship is part of the greek system's
foundation at Carolina. "There should be a
fraternitv or sororitv out therr for pvpnmn^
although it may not specifically be here at
USC," he said.
Herron, who is a member of the Delta Upsilon
fraternity, said greeks are often placed
in a negative critical spotlight by media such
as The Gamecock. "We always have to fight
stereotypes, especially the bad P.R. We're
ready for it."
The only way for students to find out if
assumed stereotypes about greeks arc true is
to get involved during rush week instead of
being critical of a system they've never been a
part of, he said. "Nobody ever made a person
pledge," Herron said. "Pledging is a two-way
street."
Lucas said other fraternities ;?rp
???? mm
mittcc last week also
i residential survey of !
dence halls asking,
jer things, opinions j
sent policy cnforce)n,
the committee met
iforcement and safety |
to get views of H
all security problems H
ft and vandalism.
id the forum was the H
e the committee has I
lin objective reactions
nts. M
he said. "We were all I
le complaints, but it j
) hear a few solutions I
etition of concerns so |
'e an idea about the j
:erning students the t
id the committee has BraLa
ty definite decision on
he visitation policies. [
les before the floor, j ,
1 push representatives I
students to
? to their reprcsen- n..** %..* !
jser also said she en- rUII-pUII, pUlII
udents to visit their Sc0M enginaeri
Jersonally before the 10cil, I00m du[i ,he s
-lblished. L___
Tickets^
The pope will begii
;ed Davis' debate and with a 30-minute prayei
him to present a solu- St. Peter's Church on
lian the increase of at- Street. He will then gc
'An answer without a where he will be greetec
not an answer," he dent James Holdermai
end his visit with pr
I Wood, senate hymns and a 30-minu
nan, saia tne Dill pro- the stadium.
d not get a required Ann Hill of USC In
rom USC President Services says the best
derman. Holderman students to see the po
ate during the meeting his visit is to go to The 1
not raise tuition or prior to 5 p.m. Sept. 1
next semester. time, The Horseshoe w
the only thing
indry was priso
Not anymore.
Now open is SOAP'S,
;! faiinrlrt/ "
^4*. First, it's a laundry
- 50 new washers
rfr^-| - 30 new dryers
- complete wash/dry <
Second, it's a good time
v I - tanning beds
A I color TVs with cab!
I j I - pizza, nachos, snack
IJ I - beer, wine, coke
f I So come by SOAP'S toi
thing better then laundry
Now liefer
Open IIW?
ft <
conclusive
hypocritical for staying in the greek council
with the Kappa Alpha fraternity, which he
called a "neo-Nazi racist group."
"People like that aren't real men
themselves. . . If the other groups had any
self-respect, they'd pull out of the council
because they're part of a system supporting
racism," he said.
Herron said Lucas' statement was typical I I
?v,< i ??i i: . ?? .. u .
WI i ill; UllllllXlll?llll ciaauilipilUlia dUUUl
greeks made by some students who aren't involved
with the greek system. The recent integration
of the council and the McBrydc
quadrangle defeats such opinions about
racism, he said.
"You won't be railroaded out with a burning
cross. . . In life, you earn respect. That's
what every greek does," Herron said.
Some guests and Athenian members added
their opinions on the resolution, followed by
Lucas' and Hcrron's closing statements.
The vote result showed only four audience
members favoring the resolution, and 15 op- % 4
posing. However, the results were somewhat
inconclusive because 12 others abstained.
1
W
njr ~r~<~ J < .
1^4) \ ^BWbb^
fcv x I j
\ |
{r?y .^tiSltXBS
fflBm 1 M I
IllfeMl I
K#?jukflB * \
I
TUHIIAC UltftMUOCVta^ n
B mwmnw nwiffl I till. f f I W OWIWVUtH
ing around
ng freshman, plays putt-putt in the Tower's area
nowden championship Wednesday.
ntinuod from page 1
1 his visit open to university students,
service at faculty and staff.
Assembly The pope will circle The
) to USC, Horseshoe in a motorcade before
1 by Presi- attending a brief meeting at the
i. He will President's House with religious
ayers and leaders from around the state,
te talk at Hill said. The meeting should last
less than an hour.
formation
way for "These plans are subject for
pe during revision in the next couple of
Horseshoe months, but as of now this is the "V ,
1. At that best opportunity for students to
ill only be see him," Hill said.
nam?m i an iimiiiii m iKwnwmwi tmm?Tfliiwg
worse than
n. ?
> !
Columbia's first "good time
& fold service
/^r\^ 1 I
i | ?;
day and find out why the only ;!
now is Spring Break.
t