Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Schmitz p straight ai BY BOB CRAFT President Nixon's congressman was in Columbia campaigning Thur sday. Not for Nixon, however, for himself. Rep. John G. Schmitz is the American Party candidate for the Presidency of the United States. He is the representative from the dis trict that encompasses Orange County, Calif. President Nixon's home. Schmitz became the nominee when Gov. George Wallace said that he would refuse a draft from the American Party convention. Schmitz said the platform of the American Party was "a breath of fresh air" and could be boiled down to two planks: never enter a war unless the nation is ready to win and people who work deserve to live bet ter than those who won't. Schmitz said that he had added another plank to his platform," At home and abroad, we should treat our friends better than we treat our enemies." Schmitz said that he thought the Vietnam peace agreement would "backfire" on Nixon and said, "If the peace move is honorable, we should ask the stabbee and not the stabber." Schmitz called Nixon's Vietnam policy "treason" and that we need more reliance on John Jay and George Washington and less on Nixon and Kissinger. A former history and philosophy teacher on the college level, Schmitz said, referring to the Vietnam treaty," There is no historical precedent for peace on paper," and that "treaties last only until one party decides to break it." Meet Our new operator Carol McCall DISCOUNTS TO Students and students' wives Faculty and faculty wives Thse Palms BEAUTY SALON 1602 Long Shadow Lane S Mary Parks, Owner 782.1979 latform id simple Schmitz said that Nixon traded Taiwan for a couple of Panda bears and that Red China is the producer of 70 per cent of the world's heroin and that Nixon had misled the American people by telling them he was clearing up the drug problem by buying up the poppies in Turkey. "Nixon has found that all he has to do is talk conservative and then do what he wants," said Schmitz. He said that he did not consider sa McGovern a "viable entity" and to that the Democrats had "to get ur someone more ridiculous than of Hubert Humphrey" to nominate for pr the Presidency. He said that all of c the candidates-Nixon, McGovern ye Benjamin Spock and Gus Hall-could be run in a Socalist me Party primary and the winner could stj then face Schmitz. He considers adi both Nixon and McGovern as social- Fel ists. "We are not a third party. We are ab here to preserve the two party sys- an tem. All others are phases of social- on ism." said Schmitz. wa an He said that the real issue in the kn, campaign is "totalitarianism," and doi that Nixon and McGovern are not ha, arguing about the drive to socialism agi but "who will drive the car." Schmitz called bussing and abor- ca tion forms of totalitarianism. the Schmitz, a Catholic, said the right see of a woman to control her life ended where another life began. W( "What the courts say is not the sta supreme law of the land. We've been he Vote for a Mi COMMON S ELECT James C. House of Repre Richland Cc fI s S Law Express your concern for F tax reform.and a more co live government by VOTIN' for JAMES C. ANDERS yoi nominee. COMPARE QU Your VOTE and SUPPOR T ,' Polhtical Advertisement Paid F to Elect J.C. A nders. Ernest J -- t . p S\ p t a a U Jdin G. Sdvniiz M ld a bill of goods. If judges want act like legislators, let them dergo the occupational hazards S legislators," Schmitz said. He h )poses that Federal judges should t] ne up for re-election every four a irs. le also said that revenue sharing A mnt the death of semi-soverign f te. The states were now only tj riimstrative subdivisions of the leral government. d chmitz also had something to say d out the press. He said there was American Party campaign going P despite the lack of "free net rk" press coverage given Nixon C I McGovern. "I'll bet you don't w, for example, that Lester Mad has endorsed me." He said he filed suit for 25.3 million dollars inst the three major networks. chmitz said he has the two major t didates "worried silly" because 1 y are afraid that "the nation will it has a choice." We are going to build this party. a have already started. You can't d p a party with a hail of bullets," n ;aid. in with ENSE Anders entatives unty I am not obligated * any person or secial interest roup and will ac ount only to the aters of this coun f if elected" Former Assistant State Attorney Generol Lieutenant. U. S Navy Reserve, J. A. G. Mason. Married to former Karen Schultz and father of three Presbyterian. Attended Public Schools B. A. in Business A dm in. istration and J. D. in Law from University of South Carolina School Lecturer ublic education, 1servative, effec on NOV. 7 ir democratic Al LFICAT TION S. 'ill be appreciated. er by the committee N ouful. Jr. Greeks ha4 BY DAV Before you write off L edious addition to that 1 lays you've been forced t t. It is anything but tedio lays to come around in qu D concern a subject we'i re interested in-sex. Set in ancient Greece < nd Sparta, the play foct mite the women of both ntil their men have laid c eace. Needless to say, romen too, but Lysistrata i he play becomes a verital In a modern translati Dphanes' play is a never ight gags, and jokes tha elp but laugh at the shei hat have any reservation way, for no element of the . Patterson has directed act, the actors look as if he audience. Michael Fortner is, agaii um, Commissioner of Put enotes that he is the pawi leases. In the title role, Barbara harm necessary to brin reece to its knees. The scene-stealers, hoi vomen. In, perhaps, the nto a duel of the wits an< hey continue to disrobe u ng-johns, displaying the Don't pass up Lysistrata, n outrageous, but always elight, and even offers a: unation of war. Who, in I iar than love? Suit SN Starts Wed., 0 rLittons will allow you $25. c l.aL.gj? for an old wearak chase of New Sport Coat fo, All proceeds will be given to mas. This is a great way tc your new wardrobe. (one sui SUITS Reg. $l0. to $200. Regular Price ..................... 150.00 Trod. in Allowance............. 25.00 YOUR PRICE...$25.00 Just In Tir l peace plan ID SIMPSON a ysistrata as another stuffy and ist of stuffy and tedious Greek o read all through school, go see us; in fact, its one of the liveliest ite a while. And it just so happens e all, well, most of us anyway, luring the war between Athens ses on Lysistrata's attempts to districts in abstaining from sex [own their arms and have waged much a plan falls hard upon the nanages to convince them. Thus, J ble battle of the sexes. on by Douglass Parker, Aris ending succession of one liners, t are so absurd that one cannot er madness of the thing. Those s about sex may be wise to stay subject is left untouched. James his players with great force; in they are having as much fun as , excellent as the boisterous dum lic Safety. His mere appearance 1 to be played with as Lysistrata Wesner exhibits the beauty and g the entire male populace of ever, are the old men and old highlight of the play, they enter I virility. In the heat of conflict ntil they face each other in their ir all but attractive physiques. The USC Theatre has presented funny production. It is a pure rather unique solution to the ter is right mind would rather make apSale :tober 25th to November 4th r $15. towards the purchase of a le suit and $15 towards the pur an old wearable sport coat. a local charity in time for Christ and save money on Examples or coat p.r trade) SUITS SPORT COAT tog. $75. t o $100. Reg. $65. to $i10. $90.00 $75.00 $75.00 $60.00 no For Fall! fl arxs