Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Columnif From Page One York City local eleetin, could be the answer to diverse America needs, von Hoffman said. He said a party is needed with the strength to tell the electorate what "they ought to do" instead of complying with the electorate's wishes. "We need political parties based on differences of opinion. . The Republican and Democratic parties have served their #usefulness and are not written into the Constitution,although they've been trying that. They (Democrats and Republicans) Search comn From Page One present University structure for a successor for the outgoing Witten. "Certainly there is nothing that requires the committee to look outside the present University community," he said, "A lot of people think they will however. We don't have any prejudices one way or another." Although not publicly excluding anyone, committee members are saying they are looking for a Book rs to OU youge y \ yos gt ayoe BOOK C( USC CAMPUS it raps Ro need to merge and a new one (party), develop." Rockefeller, former governor of New York, typifies the American moderate politician, von Hoffman said. "His philanthropic interests have always helped him politically. It's always hard to tell when they're in the government and when they're not." As Undersecretary of State for Latin American Affairs, the position he assumed a few years after receiving the - title, Rockefeller negotiated the Act of Chapultepec which was the model for - the North Atlantic Treaty tittee named "younger" person with previous experience in the student per sonnel field. Patterson also said he favors a younger person, "in his 30's or middle 40's," for the job. Witten's resignation statement was included in a Oct. 3 letter to Patterson, and in it he said he wished to return to teaching full time in the USC Education Department. He has been in charge of the Division of Student Affairs, either as Dean or Vice President, since 1962. ifs es UK= MSOR )RE BOSTO c'kefeller E Organization and other agreements the U.S. entered after World War II pledging assistance in war, von Hoffman said. Rockefeller also recommended to President John F. Kennedy use of tactical nuclear warfare in Vietnam as well as allocating $100 million for bomb shelters when New York's governor, he added. "The American empire is a costly and dangerous business, and what we have for it is failing grip. We Senate stuc From Page One not voted on and no official business had taken place. A guest speaker, Bill Finley, former vice-president of the student government at Clemson University, spoke to the senate to give some explanation of the changes to tell the members of the format which Clemson used on their related budget area. He stressed the point he was neither in favor of the bill nor against it as it was, but neutral on the matter. He said he was not sure whether or not the bill was similar to that of Clemson's, but later diqcovered~ OPI FF1 DO YOU HAV Your opinions If you think w or services w ifically what < We would be a most about us services tunei We 'll cons ide and put your z Write your co back of the ca drop them in in the dining A suggestions . EUniVersity dinin ielection are wasting money and lives." Von Hoffman said food is American's "largest money earner" now. Earl Butz, secretary of agriculture, must try to sell food abroad and is at the international food conference in Rome "to make sure no one gives any away." America never left the era of the robber barons, he said. "Styles change, weapons change. But somewhere in that era they started to go to Washington for help. lies SAC re that there were some differences. After Finley left, Efland started to go through the bill, article by article, to explain it. He read and discussed two or more than 20 articles before he personally called for an adjournment. His reason for this, erported Efland, was that there was just over half the senate body in the chamger at the time, and since SAC is such an important ssue, he said he felt all senators should be present. All senators should be present, ;aid Efland, so that -they- will be able to comprehend the entire natter. He tried to get it read on he floor so senators would not FRATAd 108AC E A SUGGESTION FOR T SITY DINING SER VICli and ideas are importan e could improve any of.c e offer, let us know. Te hanges you 'd like to set nteres ted to hear the th; too. This will help us ) I to your needs . r every comment offere( deas to work w'henever 1 mnments and suggestions rds on the dining facilits ~he suggestion boxes thia 'ails. We appreciate yog Thank you, Don B. Hlottel, Div g services the 'honp VON HOFFMAN ;tructuring have any misconceptions about the bill. The last thing Efland wants, he said, is to have senators spreading around false rumors such as SAC is coming to an end. One of the more drastic changes which Efland was able to present at Wednesday's meeting was a change in membership. The ar ticle included that the Treasurer of the Student Body would serve as chairman of SAC, a member of the Senate Finance Committee would be present and there would be four appointtees from, the student senate. t' THE UNIV 'S ? 1- to us. er food 41 us spec ~ngs you like teep our seriously 'ossible . on the tables and !are located ~r time and ectfor epbleaser.s'