The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 23, 1964, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Voters Fil
Elect New
By JAMES E. BOWERS
Staff Writer
The runoff elections of student
body officers brought more voters
to the polls Monday, October 19,
than did the primary election the
preceding Friday.
ILetters... 'K
Editor
The Gamecock
Dear Miss Reardon:
Although I do not agree with
your political views, your right,
as editor of The Gamecock, to
express yourself is unquestion
able, and I commend you on doing
so.
Another editor who expressed
her opinion on an important and
controversial issue was Joan Wal
cott, editor of The Gamecock in
1962. In the October 5 issue of
that year she voiced her thoughts
in the University of Mississippi
racial situation, an issue which
was, and is, undoubtedly an im
portant one to all Southern Uni
versities as well as the South and
the United States as a whole.
However, she kept her editorial
opinions on the editorial page,
where editorial opinions belong,
and where yours also belonged.
LINDA KILSHEIMER
Class of 1963
S * 0
Editor
The Gamecock
Dear Miss Reardon:
In the past, The Gamecock has
come under attack many times,
because of the editorial stand, or
lack of editorial stand, of its
previous editors. Evidently you
wish to join the ranks of those
editors whose policies were found
to be unacceptable to the students
whom The Gamecock supposedly
represents.
First, your editorials ignore
pertinent facts when these facts
would interfere with your objec
tives. For example, in your recent
editorial about the "hazards" of
crossing Green Street, you conven
iently ignore the fact that, with
out exception, the students whose
lives ang/or limbs are endangered
are jay-walkers, who are break
ing City law, and that the
"maniacs" who drive on Green
Street are, more often than not,
law-abiding .itizens whose prog
ress and safety is endangered
by these lawbreaking students.
Second, you do your best to
ridicule those students who write
to you by calling attention to
their typographical errors, while
publishing a newspaper in wvhich
the typographical errors have
been known to render wvhole para
graphs unintelligible.
Third, you use the only voice
of the Carolina Student Body to
proclaim support for one Presi
dential candidate, even though
the students you are supposed to
represent are sharply devided in
their support. What right have
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Student S<
Chairman of the Student Coun- m
cil elections committee Gene Bry
son announced that 1,765 students s,
voted Friday, Oct. 16, but 1,850 w
voted Monday. Freshman Class R
officers, Senate vacancies, and of- T
ficers created by the reapportion- S
F
e Get Letters l
n
you to commit the voice of all the
students to the support of a ti
candidate who is not the choice of li
all the students, or even of a sub- 'r
stantial majority of them. Of
course, you, as an individual, s
have the right to support Mr. a
Goldwater, Mr. Johnson, or any
one else in this campaign, but I
when you allow your preference
w
for one of them to commit all of
S
us to his candidacy, you are doing
all of us a great injustice.
Of course, now that you are b
committed to these policies, the
mere fact that those you are
representing before the rest of
the country disagree with you is
not likely to make you change
them, but, after your most recent
transgression, something had to
be said.
BRIAN G. GORDON -2
C
Liberal's Answer C
Editor
The Gamecock 01
Dear Miss Reardon: in
In last week's editorial you b
berated liberals for fighting for d
causes "no matter what the miag
nitude or minuteness." Allow me
to defend the victims of your
wrath.
Because a liberal is sensitive to ti
human suffering, he fights to ni
alleviate the misery he sees. le
also fights for causes in order to
escape the tediousness of life
like an aesthete escaping through
art. In contrast, a conservative is
content with the mediocrity of
life, for in it he sees all around 4
manifestations of God's Will. A h<
liberal thinks it is God's will to re
give Man a little push. 1:
RICHARD WILLIAMS 2:
Anyone desiring to send a copy
member of his family or friend cornp
enclose $3 for a year's subscription (c1
and send to circulation nanager L
Subscription begins upn payment.
Student's Name
Student's Box No. -__ ___
--Send s
Name _______ ___
Street______ __
City and State ____
i Offices,
enators
ent of the Senate were elected.
Freshman Class officers are
teve Cremer, President; Van Ed.
ards, Vice - President; M i m a y
oberts, Secretary; Ron Parker,
reasurer; Charles Brandenburg,
ammy Drew, and Jim McKee,
reshman Senators.
Elected from the School of Busi
ss Administration as senators
re Mike Strange and Jim Cush.
ian.
Chosen by the School of Educa
on as senators are Nancy Gott
eb, Paddy Knight, and Claire
erry.
Doug Dent, Jim Detwiler, and
arry Parker are newly elected
mators from the College of Arts
nd Science.
The School of Law's new senator
i William Coffey.
Keith Elliot and Jim Palmei
,ere chosen from the Graduat(
chool.
Chosen as the School of Busines:
.dministration's honor court mem.
er was Gary Musgrove.
Here and'
Wesley Foundation
At 7:00 p.m. Sunday, Octobei
5, "Christian in Politics" will b(
ie topic of Mr. Howard B. Mc
lain's discussion. Mr. McClain
litor of "Christian Action'
agazine, will lead the discussion
the role we, as voters, assume
the election, and the problems
a Christian making a responsi
e choice in regard to the presi
mtial election.
Christian Science
The Christian Science organiza
>n will meet every Thursday
ght at 7:00 p.m. in Room 102
the Russell House.
Chess Club
Open Chess tournaments will be
Id Saturday and Sunday on
-tober 24 and 25. This will be
Id in the Game Room where
gistration is on Saturday at
30 p.m. and playing starts at
00 p.m. for the first round and
of The Gamecock weekly to a
lete the section below, clip out,
tecks payable to The Gamecock),
Carter Crewe, Box 961, USC.
The most
walked about
Slacks on
Campus contain
"DACRON''*.
Hubbard Slacks
have a faculty
for fashions of
65% "Dacron"*
polyester and 35%
combed cotton.
Styled in Classic
plain front and
traditional Gay
Blade models for
wrinkle-free good
looks and carefree
comfort, at Better
Stores everywhere.
USC BIOLOGY PROFESSOR I
cently published book, Wild Flower
trail moss on a field trip at the R.
uate students Sharon Caswell and C
There Aroui
7:00 p.m. for the second round.
Sunday's first round begins at
1:00 p.m. and the second one at i
6:00 p.m. A 25 cents fee will be
charged.
Press Club
Press Club will meet at 1 p.m.
today in the Garnet and Black
dining room in the Russell House.
All persons interested in this field
of journalism are urged to attend.
Sophomore Y
The Sophomore Y will meet
Wednesday at 1 o'clock in the
Spanish Room at South Dorm.
Lunch will be at 1:00 and enter
tainment follows around 1:30.
WUSC-AM
The regular meeting of WUSC
AM will be held on Friday in
Room 207 of the Russell House.
All old and new members are
cordially invited to attend.
Newman Club
Newman Club will hold a dis
cussion group Wednesday at 7:15
at the Thomas More Center. Mass
services are daily at noon and 5
p.m. Monday-Friday, and noon on
Saturday. Sunday Mass is at 10:30
a.m. and 12 noon.
Hispanic Society
The Hispanic Society invites all
students of Spanish to attend con
We can
for you1
We'll send you one f
SPEED STICK DEO]
only one per person-oi
if you send us the coul
25f for postage and haa
You'll enjoy the clear
man's way-to all-day c
MENNEN SPEED SS
deodorant, goes on so w
3 times the area of a
Goes on dry, too-no dr
So be our guest-en<4
MENNEN
FOR MEN
THE MENNEN CO,I
Box 200 SS, Morristown, N. J.
Gentlemen: Send mec
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N4AMR _
AnnnRP
crrY 70
Vade T. Batson, author of the re
a in South Carolina, inspects fox
C. Bell Camp while biology grad
eorge Seals take notes.
id Campusi
rersation sessions to be held each
ruesday from 1 to 3 o'clock. These
meetings will be held in Room
101 in the Russell House.
. * S
Tennis
All persons interested in play
ng on the Carolina tennis t,am
ire requested to meet with Oach
KcClain on Monday, October 24
it 8 p.m. at the University switro
ning pool.
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The amazing
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ull-size MENNEN
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Exchang
UniveIty of Utah
Pranlsters recently added
some color to the ife of the fish
in Union fdsh pond. They added
nontoxic dye to the water caus
ing the fish to turn bright green
and to glow at night.
Penn State University
A freshman was found desper
ately attempting to remove a
Gym-Pool
Weems 0. Baskin, Jr., director
lowing hours that the old gym an
to all students.
Old Gym
Monday 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday 4-6 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
Wednesday 7-9 p.m.
Thursday 4-6 p.m.
7-9 p.m.
Friday 7-9 p.m.
Saturday 2-5 p.m.
Sunday 2-5 p.m.
Both will be closed on days ol
From the Author
"The CAR PE'
FROM THE
BIUSTERING BESTSELL
MICHAEL JOEY
NNORSHATHRO
ageafter Sensational Page - i
with its searing Frankness wher
fight for the some Loveri
Today At
1:05 - 3:10 - 5:10 *PAL
7:05 - 9:05
FLF
'gee
0000! STRT
e Corner
parking permit decal from a
parked car. He was suspended
for his action. The reason for
his crime? His own car was not
registered.
Ole Mi".
Plans are well under way for
"Welcome Rebel Party." The
celebrated event is held each
year on the square in downtown
Oxford.
Schedule
of Intramurals, announced the fol
d the swimming pool will be open
Swimming Pool
Monday 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday closed
Thursday closed
Friday 7-9 p.m.
Saturday 2-5 p.m.
Sunday 2-5 p.m.
inter-collegiate competition.
and Producer of
rBAGGERS"
,57Waff...
FI'
"5,E
* TECHNICOLOR 0
s flaming Story fires the screen
Mother and Teenage Daughter
Students
METTO. '. 75c
.. -mm. e .6
IND@
000
29thO
+.- s'CCC