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The State/Columbia, S.C. Friday, October 5, 1990

Campus Code of Ethics

At a time when integrity and  of civility are taken lightly or not at all, we look for persuasive voices to emerge that will stoke the fires of principle and steady the moral compass.

Regrettably, much of the high-toned rhetoric is cheap these days as politicians seek to turn it to their advantage on the campaign stump in the wake of the State House sting.

How heartening it is, therefore,  when young people with no axes to grind and no self-serving agendas to pursue have their say on matters of principle and ethics.  A case in point was the recent
    observance on the University South Carolina’s Horseshoe wheremore than 600 persons, mostly students gathered to dedicate a formal code of conduct.

Dubbed the Carolinian Creed,the statement said rudeness, dishonesty, and intolerance are unacceptable behavior on campus.

"The creed is nothing if it’s not followed up." said student government President Stephen K. Benjamin. But by their continued lead, these Carolina students –the movers and shakers of the future can have a real impact on attitudes beyond the college campus.



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