The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 30, 1988, Page 2, Image 2
use holds
service for
Kennedy
By JOHN MILLS III
Staff writer
About 150 people assembled in Rutledge Chapel on
the Horseshoe Tuesday, Nov. 22 to honor President
John F. Kennedy on the 25th anniversary of his death.
U.S. Representative Elizabeth Patterson, D-S.C., of
the fourth district, was the guest speaker at the service.
"We are commemorating the death of a great man.
But we are also celebrating his life, for it was his life
and what he did with it that make him so memorable to
us all today," Patterson said.
Kennedy, who founded the Peace Corps in 1961,
wanted people to give something to their country, Patterson
said. She spoke about his famous statement.
"'Ask not what your country can do for you, but
rather what you can do for your country.' He created
an atmosphere in this country that has yet to be
duplicated. He gave new and higher meaning to public
service. He made people want to contribute to the
greater cause of their country," Patterson said.
Kennedy made all Americans, but mostly the young,
more patriotic, she said.
"I was one of those young people. We as a generation
were motivated by him. But he moved not only the
younger generations. He moved the entire country to a
new level of patriotism," Patterson said.
She said Kennedy had the charisma and sharp wit
that make a president a good man. Kennedy once said
he wanted only to be remembered as being a good and
decent man, said Patterson.
"If John Kennedy can say one thing to those he left
behind, I believe he would tell us not to mourn his
death but to keep his legacy alive," she said.
Patterson quoted John Gardener, who said Keep
hope alive." Kennedy did just that, she said.
The hour-long service included hymns by the
Crayton Middle School Chorus, prayers by Father
Jerome Vereb and readings from Kennedy's speeches
by people associated with the Peace Corps.
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Rep. Liz Patterson, D-S.C., speaks Friday
during a ceremony commemorating the 25th an
of John F. Kennedy.
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honors JFK
By DAVID L. EATON
Staff writer
John Fitzgerald Kennedy is remembered at the
McKissick Museum Broadcasting and Communication
Archives.
"We here at Mckissick are going to show the com
mercial production 'Four Days in November.' The
film deals with the days immediately preceding the
Kennedy assassination, ending with the funeral,"
assistant archivist Mel Jenkins said. "We also have
assembled a photo display of Kennedy when he was on
the campaign trail and when he was here at USC for
the 1957 commencement exercises."
Kennedy was the keynote speaker at the 1957 commencement
exercises. The event was covered by WISTV
and local radio stations, although it appears as
though there is no audio or visual evidence remaining,
Jenkins said.
Although the formal program the museum organized
ended on Tuesday, Nov. 22, all the materials that
the broadcast archives have accumulated will be the
permanant property of USC and the McKissick
Museum, Jenkins said.
"We have made use of all the facilities which USC
has to offer, including the South Caroliniana Library,
the USC Archives, the Cooper Library, and we have
also received substantial support from the Kennedy
Library in Massachusetts," he said.
"USC now has a Kennedy file, and we will continue
to add to it. All the information we had on Kennedy
was in various places around campus. Now it is unified
into one area," assistant archivist in the USC archives
Mark Smith said.
Area commercial broadcasters are becoming more
interested in the Broadcast and Communication Archives
because of the recent research USC has done involving
Kennedy, Jenkins said.
The prime goal of the Broadcast and Communication
Archives is locating lost radio and television programs
made here in South Carolina or those that are
about South Carolina, Jenkins said.
"We find many things by accident. Somebody may
have something (recording of news broadcast or radio
show) and not realize that it's important," he said.
JN (jr rhg rgi
AidlantK ^e sPea^er 'n the picture on pag<
Nov. 21 was incorrectly identified a
torney I. S. Leevy Johnson, who
???? desegregate the USC Law School in
The Gamecock regrets these error;
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Guns
Continued from page 1
presents in the mind of the victim
fear of bodily injury," Pathel said.
He compared the use of toy guns in
certain circumstances to someone
yelling "fire" in a crowded theater.
"I think anyone 17, 18 or 19 years
1 ?1 J t
uiu kiiows wny mat s uangerous ana
illegal," he said.
USC officials have tried to limit
the use of toy guns on campus to
reduce the chance for accidental
shootings.
"We've had a number of requests
from students who want to raise
money playing Gotcha," said Dennis
Baker, assistant vice president for
Law Enforcement and Safety. 'Gotcha'
is a game that involves the use of
guns that shoot paint pellets.
"We've had requests for it, but
we've done everything we could to
discourage it," Baker said. He added
that requests to start a campus
"assassins" club, which entails
members "hunting" one another
with plastic dart guns, have similarly
been discouraged.
"I think you get into a very fine
line when you try to control behavior
and try to label it (as dangerous)," he
said. "I don't think anyone is out
there wanting to take fun away from
people, but when you start talking
about weapons and weapon-lookalikes,
that may instill fear, and you
may cross over that line."
Some USC students crossed that
line Oct. 31, according to an internal
memo from Crotty to Dennis Pruitt,
vice president of Student Affairs.
At about 10:45 p.m. Halloween, a
student walking between Snowden
and Douglas dorms was shot in the
neck with a pellet from an air rifle.
Three students admitted to the
shooting after first claiming they
didn't know who did it and that the
rifle had been stolen.
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1973.
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