Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Students Take Heed 'To Drink By KeHey Jones Feature Editor "To drink or not to drink, that is the question." Are you one of the many college < students who has taken up, or is I thinking of taking up, that in- 4 creasingly popular hobby of drink ing? If so, then heed the following words of wisdom. Alcohol is a NARCOTIC. By depressing the higher centers, it re a Swingline stapler no bigger than a pack of gumi %0W&*1000 sbaplko Ak It-yourself kit in the palm your hand! Unconditionally guar 'anteed, Tot makes book fastens papers, does arts an crafts wori, mends, tacks...no of uses" Buy it at you collegelock'stia SwIngline Cub stapler,$120 Have a n '9, The best tobac Or Not To noves inhibitions and creates that leceptive and exaggerated sense of emporary well-being, technically mown as euphoria. However, out ide of the nervous system and the ligestive tract, alcohol used as a everage has little demonstrable ffeet. Food? As many people believe, alcohol s a food, utilized as a source of mergy and a sparer of protein. But ts food value is to such a limited !xtent, that its bad qualities far out ,eigh any good it does as an energy ;upplier. The therapeutic usefulness and values of alcohol are slight. It may )e a comfort and a psychological Sen. Kennedy Speaks In Charlotte (Richard Sullivan, "Gamecock" itaff writer, attended the recent Democratic rally at Charlotte, N. C., At which Senator John Kennedy was the principal speaker. The following are his impressions of the rally. Editor's note.) fy Richard Sullivan Staff Writer Senator John Kennedy, Demo :ratic Presidential nominee, recently ipoke to an attentive crowd at the Charlotte Coliseum. Senator Ken nedy addressed the enthusiastic crowd approximately ten minutes. He 3lasted the Republican administra Lion and the Republican Presidental nominee, Richard Milhouse Nixon. rhe speech was brief, straight forward, pertinent, and honest. Senator Kennedy was as colorful in Charlotte as he has been at other points along his campaign trail. The Charlotte Coliseum was packed t a near capacity crowd. People had come from all over the state of North Carolina to hear the candi date of the Democratic Party. Ten ,ion grew as the arrival time of Senator K e n n e d y approached. Finally, after a hill-billy band had held the attention of the audience for forty-five minutes, the crowd burst into a wild ovation. The Sena tor from Massachusetts had arrived. Senator Kennedy spoke swiftly And effectively. He asked for the support of the people of the South. The theme of the Democratic cam paign this election year is the "New Frontier" concept. Senator Kennedy made it a point that the people of the South would be an integral part f the "New Frontier" if he is elected. alciga reti co makes the bes Drink...' aid to the aged and it is used as ar aniseptic. However, alcohol doeE not increase, and sometimes de. creases. the body's resistance to in fection. Although it is improbable that th( quality of human stock has been al all injured or adversely modified by the long use of alcohol, the effect on the individual are often devastat mug. Rele-aws 1Inhibitions By releasing normal inhibitions alcohol makes for social ease an( pleasure, and herein lies one of it great dangers. Reason, will, self control, judgment, physical skill, an( endurance are impaired by continuem ise, and it may produce situation! .rom Which crime and social lapse, esult. In addition to destroying health happiness, and mental stability, th( Use of alcohol commonly lower longevity and increases mortality. The basic effects of alcohol oi man are widely known. However, il is up to each individual to decid4 whether his own personal satisfac tion in the escape from physical an< mental unpleasantnesses which alco hol may bring is worth the detri nental and devastating effect! which inevitably come with it. Registration Is Not Fatal lY Bonnie Miller Staff Writer Registration day, later tagged a! the Communistic way of discourag ing American education, was face last Wednesday with the same com hined feeling of dread and anticipa tion as our original D-Day. N fatalities, other than the feeling o having been brainwashed, were re ported that day, although there wa: a noticeable increase in both aspirii and epsom salts sales for that night This memorable day was com posed of innumerable I i n e s infinite signatures, constant threat; to go home, unlimited walking, an< fervent wishes that a correspondenc< course had instead been taken. There has been thought of sim plifying this process of registration but it has been strongly opposed b, leaders of USC because, as yet, n better way has been devised to mak the students appreciate the peace fulness of regular classes. All must agree that survivors o this notable day are deserving o high praise, a purple heart, an three extra-credit hours! e-have aI t smoke! Leader Of East For Peace: Ha! fl. Janet Robermn Staff Writer Soviet Premier Khrushchev has had a variety of receptions during h. globe-circling travels, but last .londay when his ship-the Baltika -pulled into dingy pier 73 on New York's East River, he received a dis inal and aloof greeting. The dilapidated pier had a wel comIing delegation of Soviet diplo mats who had waited for a couple of hours in the rain for their leader. l There. were no pickets on the pier; they were on the other side of the East River Drive, carrying signs reading "Stop Communism today; it may he too late tomorrow," "Go Home, Khrushchev," and "Franken stein." Among the picketers were refugees from the Eastern Bloc and native New Yorkers. Arrival Speech In his arrival speech, Khrushchev said that he would do his best to establish a stable relationship be tween the U. S. and Russia at the - U.N. General Assembly meetings. le advocated universal peace, and strict international control of dis armament which he thinks is the most crucial international issue. Secretary of State Christian Herter is a little dubious about the remarks that Khrushchev made ad vocating universal peace and inter national disarmament. He feels that most of Khrushchev's speeches are filled with propaganda and have no real meaning behind them. Negotiations with Russia will never reach satisfactory conclusions so long as Khrushchev wants com munist supremacy. The United States will not allow the "Trouble maker" to become dictator of the f world. The communist movement will not overthrow the desire for world peace and freedom. Dr. Moore Dr. Moore of the USC Interna - tional Studies Department had this to say about the Soviet Premier's a visit to the U.N. "Khrushchev's diplomatic offen sive seems to be transferring itself to the arena of the United Nations," - Dr. Moore stated, "which indicates the importance this growing organ ization plays in mediating disputes > in those in-between areas of the world where the forces of Com munism and Freedom compete for supremacy." r Mr. Tullock of the same depart r ment simply said, "I regret that I hurricane Donna came through a little too early." dAMEL Shields King, Ust midemt wit of her trip. Among the memento the UN Building. (Photto h Me! USC Coet Big City Ily Betty Earder Staff Writer "Lots of nice confusion," was the impression Shields King, a twenty-| year-old coed, had of New York! City. Shield. deeided one (lay about three months before the end of school last spring that she wanted to go to the "hig city." She wrote her 80 year-old uncle "Bundy," as he is called by friends, about the possi bility nf employment as a commercial artist. After hearing from her uncle, t whom she describes as a "spry lit tle man with twinkling eyes," she began making plans immediately for the trip. A fter many words of dis couragement from her family and t friends, the arrangements were coni plete and the day of departure ar rived. Charles Catieairt Shields had been offered a ride to New York by a friend, Charles Cathcart, a foner USC student, who was returning home. They de parted at 4 a.m. in a car that would stop at every corner and would not go above creeping speed. The trip took twenty long hours, "But it was fun," said Shields. The morning after their arrival the wonderful round of sightseeing began. Charles and Shields covered many of the interesting sights aro)und New York that day. Shields contacted her uncle and they con tinued the tour. They attended sev eral of the Broadway plays, wvent to the museum andl several other pilaces of interest. A fter she nmoved into a boarding house, wvhich was recommended for girls, Shields began to look for a job. She carried her portfolio to many agents and to several nmaga z ine publishe'rs. They all politely told her that she needed a little more 'xperience. After many such replies she leecamie a little discouraged. One morning while r(eadi ng the news paper she discovered an advertise ,me'nt for 'somene to work at the . P recently returned front New York, pt eS are a sitiffed tiger, a multi-colore 41nl.) F Finds Ne )f 'Nice' C Russell Stover Candy Company. She thi ipplied and was given the job. She rec >egan work and there she met many the vonderful friends. thii Toy Tiger the One of the most treasured keep ,akes which Shields has is a toy iger which was bought for her by friend that she met in the candy tore. This toy was purchased at he Central Park Zoo while Shields ind her friend were there on a tour. Shields' most humorous experiences iccurred when she and Charles tried o attend a Broadway play and I 1und. much to their disappointment, the hat there were no tickets available boo s a result of much persuasion by Go] .iields in her sweet pleading voice, hey were told that they could go in the tnd act as ushers for the per- of ormance, and that is how they saw aid he performance. the As for advice to other girls who Dei night want to try to make a trip of Pr< nos rhen. MOMF-4 spo"n of wh ON CAMPUS r for Disgruntled freshman on his as fifth trip acrom campus trying to yet a course changed. tiol * * anc .Seinji noting that after a full yo nuk o| school all the trees on D)e camims arei still in the same nor pIlaIce. 1 ** her I'o;> quizzes already. day Der ('p>>cr.lass AFROTC cadets she re|Cr ring to a freshman as a info " j/cdyling." Internastional Studies m a j o r mit enrious about a book carried by hier ;rotv.ssor entitled "When the Kissinug 11(ad to Stop." * * day "Gamccock" staff racing the exel rlcadline' aga in. of Mister... you're go that shas START WITH THIS N~ SHAVE LOTION, stoi You can shave blade Out "tenderizing" y< Pro-Electric Before-' ISOPHYt* to give you --refreshes you with th scent. 1.00 no federal SNAVE LOTION mes here with mome -ouventirs i %weater, nad a flask from w York mnfusion kind, Shields says that she would ammend that two or more go in group because there are many igs that can be seen and done if re are more people. 'here Were emarks On... By To miniy Marchaii Special Writer las anyone noticed the sign over door of our beloved campus kstore? It reads, "Knowledge is den." Lnd, of course, we're grateful for story told by a newspaperman one of Mr. Nixon's campaign -s who was innocently comparing presidential race to the Kentucky by, until he noticed the Vice sident nervously scratching his e. . . . Dear friends, after observing some the rush parties and smokers ch our frats have sponsored, I Ald be inclined to say that the hees aren't the only chameleons this campus. . . . Sorry, no in nation on the history fatalities yet. )ne busy day at ReLpublican na al headquarters the phone rang a worried voice asked, "Can p)lease tell me the name of the nocratic candidate for the gover ship of Vermont ?" he clerk began searching through files when suddenly the light :ned. "Why don't you try the locratic National C'ommittee? asked. "'They'll give~ you that irmation."' This," replied the sad voice,"i I)emocratic National Comn --E. E. Kenyon in the A mecrican Wackldy r'hought for the Day" - - Nowa the psy'chiatrist is a man who langes peace of mind for a piece ing to wear re all day! EW FORMULA BEFORE > 4 o'clock stubble trouble! close, all-day clean, with >ur face, when you use shove Lotion. It contains shover extra glide-power at brisk, bracing Old Spice tox. SELECTRIC RINAv H UI LTO N