Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Randy Ott USC GOP Head By Staff Writer U. S. Senate election Tues< Nov. 8, will confirm or deny expectations of USC's stud Political leaders who are both 4 fident that their nominee will victorious. Young Democrats head G Platt and Young Republic president Randy Ott also strei the "liberalism vs. conservati! aspects of the contest. The student Republican gr decided to organize on cam after the Senate election. ' move was made to give more t to the student Senate for W< man committee, according to C Boyd Heads Group Ben Boyd heads the Worki committee which distributes lit ture and promotes the GOP cai dates to USC students. Undergraduate Democrats 1 had party literature available meetings, but have not distribi it campus-wide, Platt said. Both campus leaders were 4 fident of victory in the Ser election for their parties. "Workman To Win" "I think Workman will win cause the South Carolina pe are conservative and haven't a means of expressing themse - the cries of pressure minority groups will be o ridden by the solid citizens," said. GIL HORN -RIM BOOKSTACI The Bookstacker in various ways. I thc rows of book: of dust. Her most impc environment for with her own cia discovered a pre simply because h~ hand of a deep-b Homer is the mo: the classics now Among cigare length, fine tobac dry "smoked-out' Pall Mal So smoot so downri To Be Or GOP Seno lay, the lent ,on be ene ans ised sm" S. C. Senate oup pus Who Will his )rk "Basically, South Carolina i ,tt. made up of this type of citizer and with the opportunity to voic an opinion in the coming electior nan will elect Workman as a man afte ara- their own heart," he continued. ridi- "It Is Inconceivable . . ." Platt said, "It is inconceivabl ave to me that the electorate of Sout] at Carolina would repudiate a mai ited who has served them so well an< so long - not only in the Unite< ,on- States Senate, but also in thei iate state government. "The people of this state are no ungrateful; therefore, I am cer be- tain that Sen. Olin D. Johnstoi >ple will be re-elected by a comfortabl had margin . . . the outcome on Nov. ves will prove that a majority of Sout] and Carolinians embrace a libers rer- political philosophy," he oontinuec Ott Loyalty Oath "Dead" When questioned about t h *all Mall LL WATCI (Err serves the cause of classical literature perhaps the least of these is in keeping properly aligned and the jackets free rtant contribution is in improving the study, enhancing the halls of learning ssical form. Many a college man has viously unfelt craving for knowledge received his copy of Homer from the reathing redhead who sighed, "I think t !" Yes, it pays to take a good look at nd then. ttes, Pall Mall is a classic-famous co. .-. no flat "filtered-out" flavor, no ' taste. Try Pall Mall and seel l's natural mildnes ~o good to your tas hi, so satisfying, ight smokeable! Not To Be Lte Victory? Series Starts Strike Out? s loyalty issue, Ott termed it a "dead , issue" while Platt said he would a rather not comment on it. , Speaking of the campus straw r poll vote, the Republican head said, "Everyone on campus is not interested enough in politics to e participate in such an election ... i but it is an indication of the stu i dents' trend of thought." I Ott said he believed the majority I of the electorate would vote GOP r for a combination of reasons - because it is the Republican t ticket, because of the candidate - running, or because of conserva i tive sentiments. e S. C. Not "In Bag" 3 He pointed out the value of the i Republican party in the state, "The .1 Democrats think S. C. is in the 1. bag, but the Republicans give us a voice." e Ott further urged students to Present [ER'S GU S S tel oCATco. AJuet fcXC.uN.seisXt)1 Gene Plan YD President exercise their right to vote but t4 %lso take part in politics by ex pressing their opinions, their or ranizations, personal contacts, an4 etters to government figures. Platt refuted the value of th, 1traw vote election returns favor ng Workman on the basis of th< imall number voting. Watson Tel Party Conf By Staff Writer "The most dangerous thing yoi :an have is a party of conform ty," Rep. Albert Watson told th< JSC Young Democrats Tuesda: dight. Watson's statement w a s ii inswer to a student's inquiry inti uis political philosophy. "Sinc rou have stated you are agains ill of the Democratic policie (loyalty oath, etc.), how can yoi ;ay you're a Democrat?" Caro Wright asked. Watson side-stepped the issue ;aying: "The Democratic organi :ation is a party of differinj riews, creeds, everything; all o: rou can have your own phil sophy." The YDs unanimously endorsei IDE 3 USC Grads "In" Peace Corr "The Peace Corps offers you an Patricia Sullivan Tuesday to a larf "I can promise you two years th what you learn will qualify you for The representative told intereste4 place for them in the Peace Corps. b6fore entering the Peace Corps, al Miss Sullivan said that there is sent to foreign countries, primarily "Carolina Capers" USC students will be admitted to the "Carolina Capers," to be held Friday, Nov. 7, by their ID cards. Faculty members will be ad - mitted by their Artists Series cards; students from other colleges and high school students will be charged fifty cents admission. General admission to the program will be $1. Ls YDs ormity Bad the Democratic candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives. Watson further defined his political beliefs. Military strength, greater power of military bases in the state, strict economy of government and strict delineation of powers of government were points cited. t "We have to make progress, but I we have to make haste slowly,": Watson commented on the social programs on the present Demo cratic administration. Local government was favored over federal as Watson said "local: government is the most efficient and most economical government." He said in a question and answer period that his future, . presidential support could not be predicted. Too much party discipline - or: "following the Washington line"-, was questioned. Watson replied, "I'm not running on anyone's coat tails; I ran in the primary and got the people's vote. I am not one to prejudge, and I prefer to leave that issue to the people to debate." Watson said he did not favor the present Medicare bill, but felt that the Kerr-Mills bill would be effective on the state level. S t u d e n t questions reflected doubts that Watson followed the entire Democratic party line. One queried, "Have you ever been called a Republican in Democratic skin?" and was answered with, "there is room for division." Concrete legislation Watson would like to introduce, if elected, would call for the establishment of a clearly defined foreign policy. bsy FRI CAMPUS CLASSICS sins with vamps han craftsmen. The best I ing mocs in town. Ge or Cordo Calf. COPELA s Represenj By Staff Writer opportunity to enrich your lives," E gathering of students in the Asse t will be hard and different; but, o much," Miss Sullivan said. USC students that if they had a diss Sullivan suggested that studen bough she advised early application t two-month training period in the to teach. The program consists of "Of particular importance to the on majors," Miss Sullivan told US round in physical education - or ,ork," she said. According to Miss Sullivan, Peac ,alks of life and many areas in tE nd Illinois lead the list in the num asis. South Carolina presently ha tembers. Three alumni from Carolina, all ow serving in the Peace Corps. T1 ,iology, in Ghana; Wynne Dimock, larner Montgomery, B.A. in Educat Applications and information on ,om Ted Ledeen at the information d The "Gamecock" received a letter from Dave Moss, former IFC president, who has just been sent to Ghana with the Peace Corps. According to Moss, he is teach ing English in a school for boys near the "edge of the jungle" in a settlement called Kumawa. lie enjoys his work, is doing research for a niaster's degree, and intends to spend the Christmas holidays in Nigeria and the Sahara. In his letter, Moss stated that he brought the twist to West Africa. lie and his date did the twist, Carolina style, and received a standing ovation from the na tives. Dinkey" Gets Aboi Mliniature 2 Career Wet "Dinkey" - a mobile, miniature C iissile with a mission but no s ilitary might - was winding its thered day around a room at r arolina last week guided by an v ifra-red beam invisible to the e naided eye. t The peripatetic perambulations q f "Dinkey" around the auditorium r Russell House demonstrates the command guidance principle" f -hich directs its full-size counter arts - armed, if need be - to : esignated targets. "Dinkey" is mounted on a edestal with a wheeled base, and k response to commands trans tittedl by infra-red beams the unit Dlls around the auditorium, an 2rie performance even when the ethod is known. Representatives of the Army [issile Command from Redstone rsenal at Huntsville, Ala., were utting "D)inkey" through its paces ist week to stimulate interest in EMAN Authentic Mocca I-sewn by Freeman oking, finest wear yours now in Black $15.95 ND Co. I STREET ative Here itated Peace Corps representative mbly Room of Russell House. you will learn a great deal, and willingness to learn there was a ts complete their college education S. Corps, after which trainees are two years' service. Peace Corps are physical educa C students. "People with a back :oaching - can be used in youth e Corps volunteers come from all e nation. California, New York, ber of volunteers on a state-wide 3 approximately 70 Peace Corps members of the class of '62, are iey are David Moss, B.S. in Psy B.S. in Nursing, in Brazil; and, ion, in Tanyanika. the Peace Corps can be obtained esk in Russell House. Patricia Sullivan Peace Corps Representative it Pfissile k Exhibit areer opportunities in government ervice. Redstone is one of 18 agencies articipating in an exhibit of their .'ork and accomplishments, and ach has representatives present o explain recruiting needs, re uirements and qualifications. The exhibit and a talk by H. Z. IcConnell, regional recruiting of icer of the Fifth U. S. Civil Miniature Missile service Region, was one of the eatures of the sixth annual Caro ina Counselors Conference meet ng at the University Oct. 26-27. Also on display was television -quipment such as that used in the lose of guided missiles to observe arget areas or for unmanned ~econnaissance. Students entering he exhibit passed before television ameras and were seen on a TV creen. 1, Scholar dollars travel farther with SHERATON HOTE LS STUDE NT VACULTY DISC OUNTS Save on the going price. of going places at Sheraton Hotels. Special save-money rates on singles and greater savings per person when you share a room with one, two or three friends. Generous group rates arranged for athletic teams, clubs and college clans on-the-go. For rates, reservations or further information, get in touch with: M R. PAT GREEN College Relations Dept. Shereton Corporation 473 Atlantic Avenne met.. is, am