The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 22, 1968, Page Page Three, Image 3
Lt. Gov.
For Sloo
Lt. Gov. John West told
capacity audience at a $10-a-pla
dinner for congressional nomin
Frank Sloan the importance
"being counted."
West spoke Thursday to tl
group at Capstone House large
of University people. He to
them, "Today no longer is the c<
lege professor isolated. He ci
make a great contribution to t]
community around him."
Lt. Gov. West continued th
professors have an obligation
take a stand and to use their i
tellectual equipment wisely.
He declared, "I am proud to
a Democrat. This doesn't nece
sarily mean that because we a
Democrats that we have to apol
gize." He added that each ra
should be decided on its own mci
not on presidential candidates.
Any candidate who runs on t
demerits of his opponents is i
suiting the intelligence of the e
ucatedi man, West said.
Following West, Sloan spo
briefly to the guests thankii
Guild Speaker
Newsman Joe Petty o
WIS-TV wil be the gues
speaker Wednesday of th
USC Broadcasting g u ii d
Petty will be speaking i1
Room 205 of the Russel
House at 8 p.m. He wil
speak on news coverage ii
general with emphasis on hi
experience covering the riot
at the state central correi
tional institutions.
EXP'.JRE the potential fo
ment at thle N aval Ordnance
Mvarylandl
I ew technical fields of fer
tunities for an exciting and r
iapidly Qrowiflg field of chenf
HIead is a recog nized leadei
mient, production, and evalua
locket propulsion systemsa
tt- of -the -art of chemica
plartwipation with the Depai
NASA Indian HeI ad has ma<
tions to the Polaris. Posei
propulsion systems as well a
system in use by the Hleet t(
Representative
Speaks
n Dinner
a them for their support.
te Sloan said, "Work and dc
ee termination of the people of thi
of country have made Americ
great; that and only that." Bui
ie he said, "We have not fought har
ly enough, spoke loud enough u
Id cared enough for this America
)1 dream."
ie
at Repent!
to
n- The Flood
be
: Is Nigh
o
ce
.t Ten tenants of the basement oj
fices of LeConte College have al
he plied for relocation on the secor
h- floor of the building because of
n- letter from Alabama to the hei
of the Geology Department.
ke The letter, postmarked Bij
1mingham, Ala., reached Dr. Doz
,g aid Secor, warned of things I
come.
The letter states: "Dr. Seco
You were namcd in a newspapi
article recently concerning
slight earthquake here in Colur
bia.
"It may interest you to kno
that during the month of Nover
ber there shall be a strong,
earthquake. This one shall bre,
the dam at Lake Murray at
send many gallons of water in
the city of Columbia. There w
be much damage.
"You may scoff at this lett(
but God has said this will happ
because of the hardness of t]
people towards the things of Gc
It is time for the people of C
lumbia to turn back to God.
"God has spoken and it sh.
he so."
' The anonymous letter W
posted in LeConte College wi
this note attached: "To chairm;
Department of Geology, Dr. Dc
ald T. Secor: We of the basemc
offices demand relocation to t
second floor, above the high wal
line."
The note was followed by
signatures.
Join a leader
ai the fast growi
field of rocket
of missile pro pul
rprofe ssionali achieve Loca ted 2'
Station. Indianr HIead Indin l4,ad
you as maniy oppor - oppor tun't"3
nvrdmig (cateer as the nea~ifrfmountiti
iicat pr opulsion1 Iniddi Professional p
in research. develoP Engineering
tion of propellants and AerospaceE
nd has advanced the Cheiical in
I piopulsrin through LIna d
Iment of Defense andi~ graiduate stud
le important Conit ou-m
don. and Sidevvndei r tlt.115
virtually every noissit,' Naval Ordna
iday lndian Head,
on Campus Tuesda
ur placement office
A
r
n
d
d
--
Future Na
Mermaids Marilyn Piggo
Morrell are two members of
women's auxiliary. The Meri
membership sele-tions. ApI
second semester freshman w
may be obtained from Fleet ii
desk or in womei's dorm lol1
il
Id
to
Nixon L4
Republican presidential candi
(. late Richard Nixon led the straw
poll conducted by the freshman
dl class officers with ,39 votes. His
closest competitor was Vice-Pres.
a Hlubert Humphrey with 59. Inde
t pendent Party candidate George
n- Wallace drew 53 votes.
nt Rep. 'Marshall Parker led in
he cumbient Ernest Hollings 266 tu
*er
171 in the senatorial race.
10 l)rawing eight votes in the
presidential vote was Sen. Eugenc
miles south i ? \ashinglan.O C
ntage oftie'i ( eti ft o
for pleasant :,. ui M r lu trY i
and shnr( esor s
osltoons .v ' :il( In:
Science
lectronic s ilectrical Chtemisty
iel C v Sr v 1 i be I r n Lud
Y at ne 'h unl i ve'I s wit tu .r
nce Station
Maryland204
y, October 29
iT
roll
adn
per
adn
Sch
Sep
Ul
sti
of
er
of
or
fail
Ar<
the
rec
att
E d
Staff Photo by Dick Mcf.Il1an Yo1
vy Nurses? ,
it (with folder) and Kathy to
the NROTC Unit's honorary ul
naid Fleet is 1ow coniducting Pr
olicants must he at least a '
ith a 2.5 GPR. Applications top
iembers, at the Russell House ind
bhies. an
Campus News Beat
Aads In Sty
MIcCarthy, unsuccessful candidate Le
for the )emocratic Party's presi- Rt
dential nomination. With a vote ea
4ach were Sen. Edward Keinedv, as
Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. Jacoh th
Javits an11d congressional nominee
Frank Sloan.
'REMEMBER THE PUEBLO'
The Young Americans for Free- in
(omi will hold a "Remember the R
Pueblo" meeting tomorrow night-he
at 7:30 in Room 205 of the Rus
sell House. The meeting is open'
to the public.
th
'LAST LECT'RE' SERI ES CI
. John Pausom, visiting pro- U
fessor of philosophy, will be the lu
featured speaker at the first "Last C
Homecom
THEE
Sav
at yot
*Send for the S
I s sso..ya o
Unqual]
las Cha
By JEAN NEAL stu
Staff Writer tor
wenty six students are en- of
?d in a program which allows cot
ission to the University of
;ons who do not meet regular tl
iission standards. thi
he students are participating t
the Presidential Opportunities La
olars Program which began in Ge
tember. th<
I'hey were chosen from the
iversity's files of unaccepted c<
idents ,from recommendations a
Project Upward Round lead- b
and from recommendations 9
high school guidance counsel- ti
'ice President for Student Ar so
s Charles E. Witten and
her Jones, associate dean of
College of Arts and Sciences,
)mmended the program afterl
mding a Conference on Higher
u c a t i o n for Disadvantaged
Ath.
A committee was appointed
President Thomas F. Jones
study the proposal, and fac
ty approval was given the
ogram last February.
'he students meet their classes
ether in small sections so that
ividual problems can be spotted
I solved more easily. All the
-aw Poll *
cture" tomorrow at 7:30 in the
ssell House auditorium. At
-h lecture a professor will be
ked to give the last lecture
it he would give.
STUDENT UNION FLICKS
An early science fiction movie,
he Devil Dolls," will be shown
the Russell louse Assembly
>oni Thrusday. "Lord Jim" will
shown tonight.
GREEN STREET PASTOR
Murray\ Yarborough, pastor of ei
e Green Street lethodist
urch, will speak on the USC h
-han Renewal Plan at today's e
icheon at the Baptist Student g
nter. a
ing Without A
NEVER!
BLOSSOM SI
SALUDA AT DEVINE
e your s
r first s
The trouble with a sit-i
that you have to sit On it
Since our thing is kee
we've had no remedy for
that may fall asleep. Until
What distinguishes The
pillow is a pocket for your
Which means that nos
the wee hours. Alert from
I want to save my seat.
The Sit-On. send check or m<
.360 Lexingten Avenue, New
Name
Address -
L'JICity s- tate-.
no ue 4e'1.1
fied' S
nce At
dents are taking English, his
y, math and geology, and 20
them have added an extra
irse.
'The kids are a fun group to
rk with, and I am very en
isiastic of the ultimate success
the program," said Dr. David
wrence of the Department of
ology and faculty advisor for
program.
Dr. Donald Swanson and the
>unseling bureau staff are
railable to help the students
ridge the gap between high
rhool and college, and special
toring also is available.
Most of the students receive
-ne kind of financial aid, and
United FL
Dean of Men Eugene L.
Paul McDonald, Kappa Sig
tions in the IFCs Snall Bus
Ka-ppa Sigma reached 194
Preston I
Picks Ha
Preston Area elections wer
nipleted Friday for hall gov
-nor and judicial board.
James Rawls w%-as elected t,
oth positions from the first floo
ast wing. Boh King w%on the ha
ivernorship for first floor wesi
rid Lucian Richardson w%as electe
Mum?
eat
n is what you sit on. And
)o long.
ping you alert mentally,
other parts of the body
we invented The Sit-On.U
Sit-On from an ordinary*
NoDoz*.
v you can sit it out until
top to bottom.
Here's my $2.00. Send meU
>neCy order to: NoDoz Pillow,
York, New York 10017.
). Ailow 2 to .3 week for dei very.
tudent
College
they are discouraged from holding
jobs during the school term.
Similar programs designed to
make higher education available
to low-income a n d minority
group students who lack the cre
dentials but not the qualities to
succeed in college are being set
up at other colleges.
The largest program in the
South is at VPI, where 49 stu
dents have been recruited
through the school's Upward
Hound program and similar
sources.
The VPI program is designed to
help broaden the racial, cultural
and socio-economic makeup of the
school's student body.
Staff Photo by Chusk Kofer
aid Trophy
Cooper presents the trophy to
nma president, for best collee
iness Division of United Fund.
wr cent of its goal.
'lection
11 Heads
e to the judicial board.
Robert Lowe took the second
floor east governorship and ju
d> dicial board position. Joe Hard
r man and Pat Smith won the hall
11 governorship and the judicial
, board spots in second floor west.
I On third floor east Bob Harris
won the hall governorship and
Bob Price the judicial board posi
tion. In the west section Jim
Smith was elected hall governor
and Glenn Beinbrink to the judi
cial board.
Jim Bogan took the hall gov
ernorship from Tenement 29 and
John Trotti, the judicial board
spot. In Tenements 26, 27, 28
Michael Ball won the hall gov'
ernorship and Alan Wible, the
judicial board position.
From Tenement 25 Ralph Ma
loney won the hail governorship
~and Tom Norman won the judi
cial board spot.
Student-Faculty
Drop-In Planned
The Student Union Lectures
Committee is sponsoring the first
student - faculty - administration
drop-in of the year today from
2 to 4 p.m. in Room 208 of the
Russell House.
The Union is trying to bring
students, faculty and administra
tion members together in an in
formal conversation with hopes
that a b e t t e r understanding
among the groups will result.
Several drop-ins last spring
were "great successes," according
to Scottie Barnes, committee
chairman.
"I regret
my wife has
but one head
to give to
Vogue Stylon"
Nathan Hale
Unaun 34&usn