Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nagy: F Still Ye BY JIM WANNAMAKER News Editor "You know the United States is too big and too rich to be loved. People generally do not love the very rich people," former Hunga rian prime minister Ferene Nagy said Tuesday during a question and a n s w e r period following a luncheon speech at the Baptist Stu dent Center. The people of Hungary are not happy about the American involve ment in Vietnam, he said, but this is because they feel the involve ment decreases the chances for American contact with eastern Eu rope. They recognize the contain ment theory, he said. "In eastern Europe there a r e two factors, the regime and the people. They have different opin ions of everything, even the color of this table." On other questions: -On tension in Hungary: "On the surface there is no unrest." The s t u d e n t s, intellectuals and workers are still yearning. It's the task of the U. S. to show them how to move. TRY TO IGNORE -On acceptance of satellite sta tus: "It doesn't mean the people accept the system or have to live under the present dictatorship. By their quietness they try to ignore and avoid the whole system. After the bloody revolution 12 years ago, they feel this is the only way.!' -On whether t h e Hungarian people expected American aid dur ing the revolution: "During the revolution they did not expect aid, did not ask for aid, and did not need aid. "In the first five days the one party government was replaced by coalition government of five par ties of 1945. My party was one of the five. High level negotiations were going on with the Soviets." The people expected "strong po litical aid and most of all the send 1. Wow! Vha Pytl Full 2. What happened to your Viper I just couldn't identify with that car. 4. Don't you think you ought to hold onto a car more than a month, Chet? When you see a great buy coming your way, you have to grab it. For information about Living Insura For career opportunities at Equitab write: i4onel M. Stevens, Manager, The Equitable Life Aseurae 1285 Avenue of the America. lungary arning ing of a United Nations ceasefire team to Budapest and the rural cities." POLITICIANS' FAULT He blamed the false hopes that were raised to speeches broadcast and reported on Radio Free Eu ropean The Voice of America made by U. S. politicians "seeking high offices in 1956" and bidding for votes from East European minor ity groups in America. They felt that "if a small coun try can open the Iron Curtain by its own strength, the U. S. could certainly take advantage of it." -On U. S. response to the Czech invasion: He would have matched Warsaw P a c t maneuveis before the invasion with more massive N A T 0 maneuvers. If the Pact maneuvers were claimed to have been planned 10 years, the NATO ones could have been 20. On whether D u b c e k remains Czechoslovakian prime minister: It depends not on the people but on Soviet pressure and on the resist ance of the people involved. Indications were a few days ago that Dubcek was tired and would like to resign as a protest against the Soviets. -On Hungarian prime minister Joseph Kadar: "ie has a Ict to make up to the Hungarian peopl. for his betrayal of the revolution. He was put in power directly by Soviet military power. IAYED GAME "In 1963-64 he went farther than any other regime in Eastern Eu rope. American pri-ssmen reported 'entirely free Hungary.' "He would have been happy to see the Czechs succeed so he could go further at home. He had to play a game and repeat the role he played in 1956. The Hungarians live in constant shame-t a k i n g military action against a people who achieved what they wanted to achieve." t is it? ion LTD. y equipped. 3. That's wayosaabu the Sidewinder Eight. But a Python is some console tacht ... and what a steal! 5.'Tat's what ! did yesterday signed up for Living Insurance from Equitable. At my ago h cost is low, and I get solid protection now that will continue to cover my family later whoa I get married. Plus a nice nest egg when I roetre. With the right set of wheels, you'll go a long way. nee, see The Man from Equitable. Ie, see your Placement OfBicer, or College Employment. UITA BLE Society of the United States New York, New York 10010 r, M/F C Enuitable 1983 CARE S 00 Rain Halt in~ The final day of Carolina' today, but early this week th progress of the campaign ren cam-paign chairman Richard that the two-day rain had prev< Elliott saidl that 65-70 per c< reached. Speak-Out Same Place Speak-out will be "reborn" Oct. t 18 on the Russell House patio. ji Beginning its third year, Speak- E out will be moderated alternately i by three or four students, Clyde Livingston, secretary of cultural n affairs of the Student Govern- b ment, announced. The informal gathering of stu (ents, faculty and administrators 1 The Yellow-Bille doesnft write w lt helps you merw The ordpic that pinpU ames, highlights them all in t use It to write down the rem'ember. You use it t The Yellow-Billed W It reminds you how sm And for 49c, you shouli reminded to buy one. 09O UND Staff Photo by Bob Soldel Progress? United Fund campaign is e sign erected to indicate mained unpainted. Campus Elliott said Tuesday night !nted painting of the torch. !nt of the goal had been Fs Reborn; And Time speak their minds on any sub 'ct was instituted in 1966 by the tudent Senate acting on a bill itroduced by Don Koplen. Koplen said that Speak-out could ot be continued from year to year ut would have to be "reborn" for ach new group of students. The rostrum will be open from -5 p.m. next Friday. d Wordpicker oRds. ember them. ker is a marking pen lIeans words, and right yellow. You don't words you have to a write over them. ordpicker. art you should be. in't have to be S4 For Pedestrians Tunnel By MICHAEL KROCHMALNY Associate Editor The University will go under ground to find a solution to student traffic created by the classrooms in Carolina Coliseum. Plans are now being drawn, said Vice President for Business Af fairs Harold Brunton, for a tun. nel to connect the coliseum to the Towers 1 Vote For Men's Towers residents, in ac cordance with a constitution ap proved last spring, e I e c t e d 36-member council and six cour justices this week. The council, consisting of si> members from e a c h of the si> dormitories making up the towers will serve as the legislative branc of the towers' government. The sii court members, plus one appointe< justice, will form the towers' judi cial unit. The executive branch was electe< (luring spring elections. Vice Presi (lent Jim Nance will preside ove the council. Elections were conducted Friday with runoffs Tuesday. A name wa omitted from the ballot for L dorm and elections for that dorm wer held Tuesday to coincide with run offs. Elected to the council were: H dorm: Wally M e g g s, Le Brandon, Chris Cudd, Doug Clark Patrick Seelig and J o h n Chap pelear. J dorm: Mike Decuir, Anthon Bright, Jack Meeks, Mike Munder Joe Gelmore and Gordon Russel Gantt. K dorm: Charles B r o o k s, E( Henry, Robert Douglas, Dave Hen derson and Bean White. L dorm: Milton Nelson, Fre( Magner, Hvrold Jaillette, J e r r : Robinson, George Crews and Davi( Frontz. Educato: "Dynamics of American Educa tion" (Education 221) will featur a four-part program, open to any one interested, touching on vita issues in public education. The first topic, "A School Boar( Member's Observations Concerninj School Integration Problems," wil be presented in Drayton Hall toda; at 9 and 10:10 a.m. FAC:ULTY-STUDENT DROP-INS Coffee and conversation with th faculty will be available beginnin, next Tuesday from 2-4 p.m.i room 208, Russell House. This event will be repeated ever Tuesday and all interested studlent and faculty are invited to attend CHIRISTOPHERS A psychedelic group, The Chiris to phers, will "(10 their thing" to night 8-12 in the Golden Spur studlent nightclub, in the Assembl Room. COMPLIER PROGRAMMING A workshop in elementary comn puter programming will b e gi Monday at 5 p.m. It is open to al full-time students, staff, and facul YOU CA And still make out or fast every morning fc by eating on the Am able from USCt Dinin4 ItMUJe AI , A w-7 I Needs proposed mall across Assembly St.' The mall will be part of the com plex which includes a new law i school and a research library. Brunton said the tunnel, being I designed by Wilbur Smith & Asso- I ciates, will probably go under As- I sembly St. level with the coliseum entrance. Final plans will be pre sented to the University within a i few weeks. lesidents Council M dorm: George Branson, An drew Selcer, ob Davis, M a r k Roth, Kenneth Kitts and Edward Moubray. N dorm: James Carter, M i k e i-ox, John Wingate, John Barkitt, Gene Spencer and Steve Crick. The following were elected to the court: H-Rusty Parker; J--Howard G. Comen; K---lerbert Blackwell: L - Doug Stephenson; M-- John McFadden; and N-Stan Jovner. Ken Inman was appointed to the court. Rogers Clai Leads Wall Republican Richard Nixon is cur rently leading both George Wal lace and Hubert Humphrey in the presidential race in South Caro lina, Joseph Rcgers told Carolina Young Republicans Tuesday night. R.ferring to a poll taken last week, Rogers said Nixon was fmund to be leading Wallace by three points and Humphrey by 12 points. Rogers, who ran for governor I under the Republican banner in 1966, is Nixon's campaign chair man in South Carolina. "When a one-man band adds a - Campus News Beat rs To Sha - ty and will be held in Room 211, e the Physical Sciences Center. Questions should be directed to E Ed Hobbs in the Computer Science Center, telephone 777-5211. MERMAID MEMBFJISIP Coeds wishing to join the Mer maid Fleet, Naval ROTC women's auxiliary, should ap)ply before Oct. 28. Applications can be obtained from Fleet members, at the Rus sell House Information D)esk and in women's dorm lobbies. Applicants should be full-time, second semester freshmen or above with a minimum 2.5 GPR. STUDENT UNION FILM "D)ays of Thrills and Laughter" will be shown Monday at 3, 6 and 8:30 p.m. in the Assembly Room, Russell House. GARNET AND BIACK Today is the last day pictures will be made for the 1969 Garnet -and Black. Reservations for the yearbook may be made in Room 312 Iof the Russell House indlefinitely. Last year's yearbooks may be *N SACK IT EVERY A the American Board Plan.I r an extra bit of shuteye yol irican Board Plan. Five and ; Services Offie in the Dust 1,/ war z, -- E-uge I urce Funds The main prcblem in the con truction of the tunnel is financ ng, Brunton said. It is a state road and the state, the city and he University are "w ili n g to ielp," but nobody is willing to uild. The Assembly St. crcss .ng is one >f the three new pedestrian prob em areas the University must deal vith in the future, Brunton said. knother area is the Pickens St. rossing which will become a prIj em when the Humanities Complex >egins full operations. Brunton said the University has ieen "talking with the city" about he Pickens and Green street cross ngs. The ideal solution for the [.niversity, he said, would be the iepression of the two streets so bat "partial pedestrian bridges" ould be built over them. The last of the new pedestrian proIblem ar-'as is Blessom St. With Lhe expansion tf the campus be vond Blossom St. the crossing prob em increases and the situaton becomes more dangerous. The so lu Lion, which Brunton pointed out would be far in the future, is a 'ped-strian mall across Blossom St." ms Nixon ice, HHH second member, he's in trouble," Rogers said, speaking of Wallace's selection of Gen. Curtis LeMay as his v'ice president:al candidate. Rogers also told the young GOP members that "You can't buy peace at hom-.." "We don't want people on a wel fvre roll. but on a payroll," he said. "We have only one man out of three who offers a possibility of being able to govern ii he wins," Rogers said. "And this m a n is Nixon." re Talk picked up in Room 312 by anyone with proof of purchase. ENGINEERING COFFEE Informal discussions between en gineering faculty and students will he held Monday in Russell House, room 208 at 6 p.m. Coffee andl doughnuts will be served. CIlRISTMAS MAIL lI a t e s for mailing Christmas parcels to members of the A rmea Fore.'s overseas and packing and address;ng instructions have been announcedl. Complete information may he obtained from any U. S. post office. HfIS'hRY M1EIDDRAMA D). W. Griffith's f i lm Br-oken Rllossoms will he shown in Curre'll 107 tonigh.t at 8 p.m. Made in 1919, this melodrama stars l.illian Gish and is presented as pairt of the history departm--nt film series. MARRIFD) STI DENTS' PICNICS Married students are invited to p:enic free Saturday at 41 p.m. in th ree separate loc'ations. The cook outs will lbe held at th( fi r. land at University 'Terrace, Carolina Gardens and Woodland Terrace. AORNING Even if you skip break uI will save meal money seven-day plans avail ell House.