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Japanese Official Xambayasl Segregatior By ffAwF vanim Spedaw so "MIw. Gomecok" Deput Direopr and Public Af fairs Officer of the American Cul tural Center in Tokyo, Japan, Sumio Kambayashi, remarked to a "Gamecock" reporter Tuesday that he "fully understood the racial situation in the American South." "We have tradition in Japan and I understand the tradition in the South about segregation," Kam bayashi said. He observed "Negroes in the South are different than those in the North - in the North, Negroes are more like white people." Kambayashi, visiting USC as Wive's Night Out A dance for married students has been announced by the Stu dent Union Committee to be held tonight, November 16, at the Mehl-Rujan Room, from 8 to 12 p.m. Entertainment will be furnished by the Travelers. Jack Wilson serves as dance chairman. Dr. Marshall Describes Diplomacy His terms were more scholarly, but Dr. Charles Burton Marshall in effect described "The Predica ment of Diplomacy" Tuesday, Nov. 13 as a game in which the strong experienced players are rewriting the rules while they play, and the weak, inexperienced ones have no rules at all, no idea that rules are important, no team - only an overpowering desire to win. New nations "are popping off t the production line at a bewilder ing rate," Dr. Marshall said, but even more important is the fact thr.t nations are entering the world scene "without established political character - no articulated and I relevant sense of the past to draw upon, without a dependable grasp of order or adequate capabilities to make their way as going con cerns, but with great ambitions stirred by modernity." He spoke in Drayton Hall as one of the lecturers in the series, "Crisis Areas in United States Foreign Policy" presented by the Department of International Studies. Dr. Marshall's prepared address1 put the label "mostly fancy" on what he called the "picture of thet past drawn for us by such devotees of traditional diplomacy as George] Kennan, Walter Lippman andt Sir Harold Nicolson." Diplomacy "is becoming uni versalized," Dr. Marshall said, and is not "neglected" although "its I devotees like to make out a case to that effect."t PARKING ACR Individual fI4 Pack $1.25 Family Size Box 15 Pieces $3.00 U. S. CHOICE TENDERLOl U. S. CHOICE RIB STEAK incluc Tossed Green Salad, Fried Potatoes, Hot Rc BROILED WESTERN CLUE BROILED WESTERN RIB S Served Tossed Green Salad, Fried Potatoes, Hot Rc FRIED SPRING CHICKEN Choice of Two Hot Bread and Butt LANIER'8. RI Parking Conveniem 153 UM=RS. is Discusses 1, Culture part of a U. S. Information Agency study tour of the United States, aired his views on various topics. The Japanese official said he felt public schools in Japan were better than those in the United States, pointing out that in America overcrowded conditions prevail and little emphasis is placed on the fine arts. Asked what his reaction was to Japanese textile industries openly competing with textile industries in the United States (particularly in South Carolina), Kambayashi 1 stated: "There should be no fears I that one country is more success- 4 ful than another; all of the na tions of the free world should join together in the development of I industry." Kambayashi also said he was in i favor of Japanese-owned industry I establishing subsidiary plants in America; he said Alaska's largest i industry - a paper plant - is i Japanese-owned. "Japan has become 'Western ized' in the last 10 years, but I 1 think this is good," Kambayashi I said. "I do not think American I .ustoms in Japan spell a set back for Far Eastern culture, for we Iiave tradition in Japan and this will always remain." Kambayashi said the "hetero- 4 genous culture" in the United I States impressed him most on his I risit throughout the country. Professors, Journali YD Meetin Election Di By Jo Whaley A panel discussion was held at t he Young Democrats meeting last - ruesday night in which Dr. c )ouglas Carlisle and Dr. John Mc )onaughy of the USC Department >f Political Science and Charles Vickenberg of The State analyzed he election results. Wickenberg commented, "The lepublicans gained nothing by the -lections. All they have left is to ay they fought a good fight. The )emocrats made a clean sweep." Dr. Carlisle stated that business Lnd personal commitments caused ome Democrats to support the lepublican candidates, and that ome "split voting" was influenced y personalities. "The Republicans relied on na *ional issues . . . the Democrats tuck to local issues," said Dr. 4cConaughy. "Mississippi helped he Republicans, but the Cuba ituation cancelled this." As for future elections, Dr. Mc Jonaughy stated, "I'm a two-party nan; I want to protect the Re >ublican Party, and hope it has he spirit to make another cam OSS STREET 986 U. S. PAT. IN STEAK ......$1.75 ....................... $1.50 les Dnion Rings, French Fried Is and Butter STEAK .......$1.00 TEAK .........$1.25 With Dnion Rings, French Fried ils and Butter ............. ...$0.75 Vegetables, er, Coffee or Tea ESTAURANT esAcress Street PHONE AL 2.76f2 First USC UN Confab Planned Three politioal leaders have ac :epted invitations to speak at thE 3outh Carolina Collegiate Council tor the United Nations Seminar, * be held on the USC campus November 29, 30 and December 1. They are Director of the United Nations Washington Information 3enter Phillip Deane; former ou t h Carolina Congressman rames P. Richards, and Samuel P. Levering. The theme of the CCUN Seminar a to be "Understanding the United qations, its History, Structure and 3oals."p Delegates from colleges and uni rersities throughout South Caro ina, North Carolina, and Georgia iave been invited to participate in his seminar - the first of its :ind throughout South Carolina. Lectures and question a n d tnswer periods will be open to the ublic. Preparations f o r the South Jarolina Collegiate Council for the Jnited Nations Seminar are under he supervision of Dr. John B. dcConaughy, Political Science De >artment. Eddie Roberts, South Carolina tate Chairman for the CCUN, keade a committee composed of zene Platt, Helen Wooten, Pat 3utters, Laurie Moseley, Sara 4ajiar, and John Flowers who are oncluding preparations. .st Features scussion aign. It would be the healthiest h.ing we could have in this state . . they need a liberal Republican andidate to do better." SUMMER JOE 3,000 OPENINGS - Resort, Farm, Ca Child Care, Factory and more througi and board to $190 a month. All in< $150 (without trans-Atlantic transporta flight and 24-day European land tour) TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDEI For a complete 20-page Prospectus an, either the Director of the Student U (enclosing two Postal INTERNATIONAL I DEPT. N, AMERICAN STUDE 22 Avenue de la Liberte', Luxembourg 21 Great Tobaccos m~ CHESTERFIEL.D KING taste 21 vintage tobaccos grown and made to taste even mil CHESTER Tobaccos too mil t iltm Cd, Young Democrat* State Senator Walter J. Brist< will address the Young Democra Club November 27. The "Garnet Black" picture will be taken this meeting. The "Crucible" -staff will me Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Room 209 Russell House. e A Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Associ tion meets on Wednesday at 7 p.1 Vesper Services are held on Su day at 7 p.m. * * C Westminster Westminster Fellowship mee at 6 p.m. on Wednesday and Su day of every week. 0 0 0 Canterbury Canterbury is having a shru bery planting party Saturds Full Senate (Continued from page 1) and quantity. A resolution by Senators Pegg Moses and Susan Matthews thi the Student Senate Minutes aga be published in the "Gamecock." Senator Craig Wrigley's resolh tion to provide suggestion boxes : dorms, libraries, or other prom nent places on campus for the sti dents to provide the Studei Senate with a means for dete mining student opinion. The res( lution also asked that a person I assigned to collect and edit a suggestions for presentation to ti Senate, and that important legi lation before the Senate be place near these suggestion boxes i order that students be informed < Senate activities and be in a pos tion to offer opinions that wi help the Senate determine studer opinion. IS in EUROPE mp Counseling, Hospital, Construction, iout Europe. Wages range from room 4usive fun-filled summer costing from tion) to $799 (including round trip jet ) FIRST 1,500 APPLICANTS d a European Job Application, contact iion, the Placement Officer, or write tEPLY COUPONS) to: NT INFORMATION SERVICE, City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg ke 0 Wndrfu Smke ..ret,smke. m..Yue nid>gdmidadbene id de hog t orlnt. :, ..ELD..K. '5t>nain nAinmn rmpus D9 afternoon from 2 to 6 p.m. Any w one intereeted in giving plant ts should call the Chapel at AL 3-969 & to have the plants picked up. at * * * Student Counel Student Council will meet Mon day at 5 p.m. in the Russell Hous, t Auditorium. Press Club Press Club will meet today at : p.m. in the Azalea-Jasmine Roon of Russell House with Edisoj a- Marshall as speaker. Everyone i n. invited to attend. "Gamecock" The "Gamecock" staff will mee I- wuce to y 0 00 M.e n n * i lee 0 ee d n STARTS WEDNESDAY S -- - - -i KING ee IGA FTTES iefs - today at 2 p.m. in Room 208 ol a Russell House. . * * Carolina Cristian Fellowahip Jim Raines, Southeast Regional Director for Inter-Varsity, na - tional student Christian fellowship 3 organization, will be guest speaker at Carolina Christian Fellowship tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 102 of Russell House. L * * * I Student Teachers Seniors who have not already applied for student teaching next semester should apply to Dr. Giles (Wardlaw 113) before Wednes. t day, Nov. 21. taret arournd t House!i gAMD1?iA DEE D@IN KICELINE PRESLE JOHN dforthe FUN! in Eastman COZOR FOX. 1OWNTOWN COLUMBIA a tes eat a e bao are ORDINARY CIGARETTrES CHESTERFIELD KING gth means nmider taste The smoke of a Chesterfield King mellows and softens as it flows through longer length... becomes smooth and gantle to ur hants. Looking for New Fashions for Holiday Season Ahead? See Grayson's Selection of Traditional Clothing 3-PIECE SUITS $49.95 to $65-"0 2-PIECE SUITS from *45-00 All Wool TOP COATS $49.95 to $65-"0 All Weather COATS By H.I.S., LONDON FOG AND RAIN FAIR 4 $19.95 to $39.95 Navy Blue BLAZERS Camel BLAZERS $45.00 Other Fine SPORT COATS from $2.9 Traditional Hand-Sewn MOCCASINS S1 2.9 to Si15.95 Red-Blue-Laden STRIPE SHIRTS $4.95 Gold Cup SOCKS $1.50 Orayson's "Seyl. Heaquater For Men" 1247 MAIN ET.