The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 05, 1963, Page Page Eight, Image 8
DULLES SPEAKS: "The Unite
former head of the CIA, in a speect
topie, has become more important
Allen Dull
2
Speaks Oi
"The United States must equip p
itself with tools of leadership," tl
said Allen Dulles, former head of
the CIA, in a speech Tuesday in M
"\" \"
Drayton Hall. tl
Dulles said that intelligence, his c
main topic, has become more im- tl
G&B Tells t
(Continued from page 1) .i
with this. it
Also, the staff will have time
to adequately publicize the neces- s1
sity of having the portraits made a
during the scheduled times. It is lE
sincerely hoped that the result will b
be that more students will have '
their portrait made and will re
serve an annual. f a
The support of the students will J
be necessary if the system is to
be effective. A successful start
this year will help solve many of
the problems which have faced the
annual over the classes section in
the past, and will benefit the stu-b
dents who want an annual.
Pictures will be made in room
206 of Russell House. The cost
will be $2.25, payable when the
picture is taken. This will cover
the cost of the picture forthe t
dntsa whan t the rsatnn feal fo
Pcture wil the made iane rom
206ofssll Hoea dark cot.
ile $2.25, paablwhe atdrk
sweteri an. hie wllr coer
The postograher' picue whil
aising sofs thlaw are and ut
Boysshuda war dar 1:30-5:30
swaerad. hiecolr.N.
Rising sniores -n gradate,
May9-Friday, May 0. 1:30-3
5:30 p. m.
a vacation wish ...
HAPPY EASTER
EVERYONE!
from
your
Host and Director
GEORGE M. TROUP
"Seredng SUUAfes
Sb... 192 . .." i
" \.\ '' . I ".."
I States must equip itself with to
Tuesday in Dravton Hall. Dull
because of two factors.
es, Ex-CI
l U. S. Lei
ortant because of two factors
ze rise
Dulles spoke of changes in th<
orld which require this leader
tip: there are more nations it
te world today. Also, since
)lonialism has disappeared since
ie end of World War I, "we havi
Lore responsibilities because the!
the smaller countries) look to u:
> meet responsibilities. There
)re," he said, "our task is build
ig up the best intelligence service
the world, bar none."
Speaking of intelligence, Dulle:
id that "intelligence came o
4e in Cuba. It showed a col
ction of two kinds of intelligence
chniques: by human beings an(
r technological scientific means
The main problem in Cuba wa:
nding out and deciding whethei
te weapons in Cuba were offen.
ve or defensive weapons. Th<
IA used intelligence from refu.
ees and agents in Cuba and "high
vel photographs from the U-2':
,ere brought into play. Dulle;
?rmed the U-2 "one of the grea
itelligence instruments up to tha
me."
"History teaches us," Dulle:
tid, "where a nation was over.
tken because it did not heed of
'ek intelligence." He cited, a.
:amples, Kaiser Wilhelm irl
'orld War I, Hitler and Pearl
arbor.
The actual problem with the
telligence concerning Pearl liar.
ENGINEERS
Freedomn of the press is basic
to free government. Keep the
Gamecock free! Vote Peyton
Joyner for Senate.
--(Paid Adv.)
Farmer shirt in
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quilt checks. Black
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Two-piece "Pirt."
Two-tone turn
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jamaicas with
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skirt. Black and
Red check shorts;
Medium Grey skirt.
CHARGE: IT!
NOI
(Gamreco ckc Saj/ Photo by .ampbell)
)IS of leadership," said Allen Dulk-s.
es said that intelligence. his nain
A Head,
idership
bor, Dulles observed was that we
"didn't have an organized intel
ligence system to reduce intel
ligence and put into careful an
alysis."
Dulles pointed out that Pre
mier Khrushchev does not intend
to defeat us by nuclear war but
by wars of liberation. A "way to
overthrow and undermine, and de
- stroy free governments, wherever
he can reach them."
Therefore "our intelligence work
in many countries is underground
with intelligence work. We have
to bring them (Soviet agents)
which are in every country in the
world with one or two exceptions."
The speech was the fourth and
last in a series called "Crisis in
American Foreign Policy."
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Candidates
(Continued f
CHIP COTIIRAN (Treasurer):
"The student government this
year has been ineffective-not
totally ineffective; the things they
'1ave done have not been recog
nized. . . . I favor Senate repre
.ientation on a dorm basis over
election by schools. . . . If you be
lieve experience is necessary and
if you want fiscal responsibility,
I ask you to vote for me."
Senior Class
Candidates seeking senior class
offices are: PRESIDENT -
chuck Simons and Tim Quinn;
VICE PRESIDENT-Herb Ad
.ims, Anne Digby, and Bill Wood;
3ECRETARY - Ann Timmons,
Polly Richardson, and Patty Rich
irdson; TREASURER - Mike
Caldwell, Carole Jones, and Carl
Hendricks.
Junior Chas.
Candidates seeking junior class
offices are: PRESIDENT-Re
rina Galgano, Joel Gottlieb, and
Jim Shelley; VICE PRESIDENT
-.Jimmy Harrison, Woody Good
;on, Kay Tolbert, and Tommy
.amble; SECRETARY - Rachel
Johnston, Pam Able, Molly Dray
ton, Judy Stokes, and Susan Mat
c.hews; TREASURER - Claudia
Howle, Betty Kennedy, Bland Ad
dison, Donna Singletary, Connie
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rom page 1)
Wall, and Cathie Dutton.
Sophomore Class
Candidates seeking sophomore
class offices are: PRESIDENT
-Craig Wrigley; VICE PRESI
DENT--Bambi Bell and Larry
Parker; SECRETARY - Susan
Rigby, Holly Lumpkin, Carolyn
Jackson, Diane Geer, and Susan
McCrary TREASURER - Steph
anie Adair, Jeff Stafford, Sid
ney Rutledge, Corky McCorkle,
and Louie Howell.
May Queen
Three co-eds are pitted against
each other for the coveted May
Queen crown in spring elections.
They are Gelene Duncan, Polly
Richardson, and Ann Digby (see
picture, page 1).
Also to be elected in the spring
elections are 61 senators, cheer
leaders, and members of the Honor
Board, Women's Judicial Council,
and the Women's Standards Com
mittee.
The primary election will be
held on Monday and the run-offs
will be slated on Wednesday. BA
students will vote in the BA Build
ing, education students at Ward
law, law students at Law School,
engineering students at the Engi
neering School, and all students in
other schools will vote in the Con
federate Room of Russell House.
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WMAT? ME WORRY?
Alfred E. Neuman may not worry, but only because he is not a
student at USC. The rest of us have many worries. Apart from our
personal lives, the present state of the student government provides
a lot to worry about.
The present student senate is stagnantj there is no doubt about
this. Some, but not all, of the blame may be placed on the in
cumbents. The senate has no real grant of authority. The first step
toward reform is to gain certain concessions granting authority from
the administration. THOMAS F. McDOW feels that he can get these
concessions from the administration.
The student at USC would benefit greatly if all student services
were competitive. Present student services are not necessarily bad,
but more competition on campus would increase services while de
creasing the costs. Along the some line the students, through their
senate, should have the power to grant contracts for student services.
THOMAS F. McDOW is confident that he can accomplish this also.
THOMAS F. McDOW favors higher standards for USC, but he
strongly opposes any retroactive measure that would hurt any stu
dent at USC.
THOMAS F. McDOW favors a free press. Not only will THOMAS
F. McDOW support a free press, but he will stand up for individual
rights at all times.
Green Street should be blocked off and converted into a parking
lot. It would be much safer to cross a parking lot than a main
thoroughfare. At the same time it would do much to solve the
parking problem. THOMAS F. McDOW strongly favors action in
this direction.
THOMAS F. McDOW is the only candidate in the coming election
that is making any attempt to run on a platform rather than a catchy
poster. If THOMAS F. McDOW falls to accomplish these objectives
he will resign his seat in the senate. It has been said that "Whereas
a resignation by anyone else would be an admission of defeat, the
same resignation by THOMAS F. McDOW would mean that the real
battle would be about to take place." -(Paid Adv.)
UMR.oEA
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humor (up to %A), clarity and freshness (up to %A). and appropriateness (up
to %/), and their decisions will be final. Dupicate prizes will be awarded
in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and
must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards
every month, October through April. Entries received during each month
will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April
30. 1963. will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American
Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em.
ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and
Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the saId employees. Winners will be
notified by mall. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.
I THE ANSWER:
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