Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hits Watson's Reco Sloan Sp BY "TANLEY HENSLEY aff Writer Frank Sloan, Democratic candi date for Representative from the 2nd District, addressed Blue Key members at a luncheon Wednes day, hitting his opponent's record in Congress. Speaking on his experience in the f e d e r a I government, Sloan. pointed to his service as assistant secretary of defense and head of the regional Office of Economic Opportunity. The GAMECOCK WANT ADS Office 308 Russell House RATES Five cents per word with a minimum of 10 words. A discount of 10% off the regular price is allowed any ad that will run consecu tively and verbatim after its initial appearance. OFFICE HOURS Mon. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Tues. 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. liotbJer bav' CHOOL _ Jr IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR SHOPPING FINISHED SOON THERE WON'T BE A THE SURREY SHOP ERRYlS on mals *Downtown * Richiond anl eaks To "A representative in Congree must do more than vote 'no' o bills and proposals. He must offe alternatives and new bills to ful fill his responsibilities to his cor stituents," Sloan said and adde that Albert Watson, his opponeni had not done this. He criticized Watson's membei ship in the House Un-America: Activities Committee, saying, "Th committee has yet to offer an constructive programs and instea simply exposes those people an Flea M Fri. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. ERRORS If notified within t h r e e d a y s, The Gamecock will print a corrected ad with out charge in the following Fleanarket section. WA NT ED HELP WANTED: Man qualified as an ice skating instructor and ex. perienced to act as rink master. Apply manager. Rockbridge Coun. try Club. 3445 Rockbridge Road. WANTED: Two competent males to share In the sports of "machine bowling" and "Pen-ball." with two skillful?? females. Call 777-8740. GIRLS interested in modeling for Gamecock photographers. Apply Gamecock Office. 308 Russell House. WANTED: A ride to the Sara sota. Fla. area. Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. Willing to pay for gas. Contact: Tom Mills, Dorm H. 254-9652 between 10 & II p.m. FOR SALE OKINAWAN ISSHYNRU KARATE School. Been established in Co lumbia aver five years. Expert 4th degree black belt instruction by Mr. Norman Barkoot. who in structed current U. S. champion Louis Delgado. Special Carolina rates: $15.00 per month for 16 lessons (4 times a week) In a mod ern fully equipped school with padded floors (not hardwood). Con venient location by bus, at 4330 Ft. Jackson Blvd. For information call 787-2500. TINY TOY WHITE POODLES. A.K.C. registered. Championship stock. Call 782-6353. FOR SALE-white kitchen cabi nets. One has formica top with light fixture underneath top cabi net. The other is six feet tall with two doors. Call 782-6353. FOR SALE - Carpet and rug shampooer. Good condition. $15. Call 782-6353. Play golf like a pro ... In the Dave Marr Three Unc Choose from 24 swinging c heather, weathered green, Jantzen knit it in a soft and AlpaCa wool, mohair, wool, Jantzen spol HEDI 713 Saluda Av Blue Ke y 9 organizations w h i c h it investi n gates." r Regarding Watson's campaig advertisement s a y i n g he ha "fought against the Godless mer d ace of communism." Sloan s a i that Watson has yet to offer an! programs to stop it and that i Americans followed Watson's e. a ample that they could hardly sto e it either. y Sloan said he sought to activel 1i involve himself with all the issue I and problemns if elected. arket NOTICES TYPING. COPYING. LAMINATING. meeting services, visual display Mac's Community Business Services 305 Westwood Ave. Walter McDowell call owner 256-8574 member. CBSA 254-0259 TYPING V A RI O U S PAPERS, theses and dissertations. 15 years experience. Electric typewriter. Day or night. Call Mrs. Stokes at 782 0347. THE COMMON GROUNDS. On Friday. Nov. I the Common Grounds will re-open. There will be coffee. folk singing, poetry and other at tractions. No adniIssion charge. 728 Pickens St. (Wesley Foundation basement) from 8 to 12 p.m. TYPING - Term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, briefs. Experienced all categories. Prompt service. Call Mrs. Holms. 782-1296 any hour. PERSONALS PROBLEMS WITH THE DRAFT? Call 253-4123. Columbia Draft In formation Service. Oscaf, I love you. Margarine To the loser of the 1968 model blonde: I found her and I'm not giving her back! CARROT to world-Help. Help "Odako's a careful mix of close. ness. togetherness and love." by Erika USC Cheerleaders: Now that you have a machine to echo crowd noise, why don't you mail off for some tapes of real cheers to play at home games. Kill, cocks, kill To all USC professors: Why not Join the USC Sport Parachute Club. Students will even pack your chutes for you! About to Flunk Out This Is to announce "A Happy Birthday Wish" for L. B. BWANA Paul tell a dirty joke about Lesotho. ler Cardigan. olors . .. suCh as gulf blue gold 'n red heather. lively blend of Sizes S-XL, $20.00 oenhere ,Janlzn LICK'S ann. - Five Painma AWAR To Att BY KAREN SURRATr Staff Writer S AWARE revealed its plans fo l the Nov. 4 Student Teach-i r Wednesday night. f The group agreed on an all-ou - strike on classes in order to atten P the open discussion from 8 a.n to 4 p.m. on the Horseshoe. V Chairman Jerry Wingate invite s interested persons to contribut entertainment, in the f o r m c songs, dramatic readings, or othe interests. The group plans to di. tribute apples to those attendinj and individuals may bring othe "goodwill gifts" to distribute. Following general discussion o the Horseshoe, AWARE will spor sor special interest workshops fc anyone wishing to attend. AWARE members discussed N. tional GI Week, Nov. 1-5, and pla Editors Favor Nixon MINNEAPOLIS (ACP)-Ricl ard Nixon will be the next pres (lent of the United States, accor( ing to 91 percent of the nation college newspaper editors. The opinion survey conducted b Associated Collegiate Press wa based on a representative mail po of 7 percent of college eidtors sc lected by the research division o the School of Journalism and Mas Communication at the Universit of Minnesota. Criteria included r( gional location, circulation and fr( quency of publication. Editors classified themselves a 46 percent independent, 30 percer Republican and 24 percent Dem( crat. If the election had been hel (luring the second week of Octobei 50 percent indicated they woul vote for Nixon, 37 percent for Hi bert Humphrey, 11/ percent eac for George Wallace and Dick Grej ory and 10 percent undecided. Only 7 percent expect Humphre to be elected. E ToS end Stu to relate it with their Student Teach-in Monday. The purpose of observing the week is to generate r support for a n d communication n with enlisted servicemen in Viet nam and in the United States. t Dick Monteith, according to d AWARE officials a representative - of the National Republican Party, spoke to the group concerning the d "Candidates' Speakers D e b a t e" e here tonight on campus. Monteith suggested that r AWARE attend the debate as a group and agree to remain com r pletely -silent (luring the appear ance of Maurice Bessinger. An at tack on Bessinger, he said, would n only serve to strengthen the image r of the Wallace platform, which Bessinger will be representing in the debate. Monteith later said he attended the meeting not as a representa tive of any party or group but "only as an individual." AWARE refused to cooperate with the suggestion on s e v e r a I grounds. The prinary objection, said Wingate, is that AWARE has made no commitments on political candidates and chooses to remain a group concerned with political Legislative Council s'Elected Y Freshman Law School elections to fill offices on the Legislative Council and Honor Council were S completed last Monday. t Freshman law students elected to the Legislative C o u n c il are Wendell Cantrell, Ray Chandler, Heywood Clarkson, Caroline Grim d ball, and Donnie Meyers. Herbert Morgan was elected to the Honor h Council. - In a special election held earlier in the year Clinch B e I s e r was y elected secretary of the Student Bar Association. BOOTS, BOC Fosh ion goes to oil len of boots. Yo'l be the the comus infaU~shion; ro 'N ~ Perfec i %th the short boots 1 in viy Hanod (.~AtL;ke the goiter look? H this Auede (nkle warm and aiccented with a Giet kne~e deep in fasl aliga(Jtor grain lif. hr block. They're the (Jre If you like your boots Sportioster 'withi long trike Cl [dent T4 ideology rather than with political candidates. He said AWARE felt the pro posal called for moral compromise and refused to discuss the issue further. The group then held discussion on a motion to sponsor a class and-faculty evaluation sheet, to be made available to students by next semester. The brochure would be Sloan Ri* AWARE BY JIM WANNAMAKER News Editor Congressional candidate Frank Sloan Wednesday d ebun ked charges made a g a i n s t him by AWARE while one of his staff members claimed that there was "absolutely no truth whatsoever" in the AWARE charges. AWARE chairman Jerry Win gate issued the charges in a signe(l statement distributed d u r i n g a campus speech by Sloan's oppo nent, Rep. Albert Watson, R-S.C. Wingate said t h a t "a repre sentative of the Sloan campaign office made an appointment with (him)" to discuss what he called A W A R E's "planned demonstra tion" to disrupt the Watson speech. Wingate later identified the sup posed representative as B r i a n Rines, president of the campus i Young Democrats. Rines said, "I talked at no time as a representa t i v e of Sloan's candidacy. It's ridiculous." Wingate said that Rines pleaded for A W A R E's cooperation and said that, ;f AWARE did not co operate, Sloan would beat Watson iW the draw and denounce AWARE before Watson's speech. Before a Tuesday speech at the University, Sloan said, "I consider any attack by that group on any American to be a help to his cam paign," and termed the charges "garbage." Bill Spann, Sloan's special as-. TS, BOOTS qths in our c oIIc tion~ winner bvf' (3 length n sk;rt. Th1he u'h Puppie ho ;' t ; er lineOd w ith I leece ion with B3usken-s machogamny air calf length r y thk' 15.00 to 27.00 Oi 0 lasses, xach-In an assimilation of student opinion on specific courses offered at the University. W i n g a t e said the group feels that such a publication would alleviate the necessity of arbitrary and sometimes "GPR. fatal" choice of courses by stu. (tents. A committee was selected from volunteers to investigate the pos. sibilities of such a project. r* licules Charges sistant, said that if anyone spoke to Wingate, it was out of personal concern. "No one was authorized by our staff." Japanese 'Western' At 8 p.m. The History Department will show the "Seven Samurai," today at 8 p.m. in Currell College, Room 107. Playing time is two hours, thirty minutes. "Seven Samurai," released in 1954, won the Silver Lion at the Venice Film Festival. Akira Ku rosawa, the director, also directed "Roshomon" in 1950. "Seven Samurai," set in feudal Japan, has strong parallels to the American western. (The story has been remade as a western under the title, "Return of the Seven.") Seven samurai, k n i g h t s, are hired to defend a village against the raids of a gang of bandits. The story concerns the battles and the relations between the samurai and the villagers. The film is in color, and the photography is rated out standing. Dr. Hillel Solomon will introduce the film. 0 O OL (0 0 C)