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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1», 1IHW
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PAGE SEVEN
Youth Organizes
‘Barry’ Support
The national Youth For Goldwater organization, com
posed of college and high school students who will cam
paign for Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) for President,
has named its national chairman.
James Harff, a student at
Northwestern University i n
Evanston, 111., was recently
named to head the student
movement which will be coor
dinated with the Draft Gold-
water Committee throughout
the nation.
Peter O'Donnell Jr., chair
man of the National Draft
Goldwater Committee, made
the announcement of Harff's
appointment.
Harff is immediate past
chairman of the College Ser
vice Committee of the Young
Republican National Federa
tion. He is majoring in jour
nalism and political science at
Northwestern, now in his final
semester.
Harff will be assisted by
Carol Dawson Bauman, execu
tive secretary of Youth for
Goldwater, O’Donnell said.
Mrs. Bauman was executive
secretary of College Youth for
Nixon-Lodge in the 1960 cam
paign. She was national co-
chairman of the college Young
Republicans from 1959-1961.
She is a graduate of Dunbarton
College in Washington, D. C.,
and lives in Easton, Md.
Harff said that Youth for
Goldwater is already at work
setting up state organizations
and campus clubs, with a goal
of a Youth for Goldwater in
every college and high school
in all 50 states and the District
of Columbia.
“A great percentage of the
grass roots support for Gold-
water for President comes from
college and high school stu
dents," Harff said. "I believe
they can be mobilized to give
Goldwater an enthusiastic,
youthful campaign organization
to secure the Republican nomi
nation for Goldwater and to
work for his election in Novem
ber, 1964.”
Board Offers
Scholarships
Five graduate scholarships
for $2,500 are being offered by
the South Carolina State Libra
ry Board. The scholarships are
for study in library science.
Application deadline is Jan.
1, 1964. Requests for further
information should be addres
sed to the South Carolina State
Library Board, 1001 Main St.,
Columbia, S. C.
★ ★ ★
Students Plan
Organization
The Red and Black contacted
some of Goldwater's strong
backers on campus Sunda>
night and they all agreed that
there will be an organization
to hack Sen. Barry Goldwater
at the University in the near
future, probably early in win
ter quarter.
Although many students on
campus apparently support the
senator's campaign (as yet not
officially announced), there lias
been no attempt to form any
type of organization this quar
ter.
The students contacted seem
to feel, however, that the
“groundwork" Is being laid this
quarter for such an organiza
tion.
Since there Is no campus
Goldwater organization now,
tin- students were unable to
stale whether the University
Goldwater hackers would af
filiate with the National Youth
f Goldwater organization.
Vets To Sponsor
Turkey Shooting
o hnance I rip
University students and
Athenians will lie “gunning
for gobblers” Saturday behind
the Moina Michael Auditorium.
Seniors in the School of
Veterinary Medicine are spon
soring a turkey shoot to fi
nance their class trip to Chi
cago.
Trigger-happy participants
may choose any or all of three
events. Marksmen with quick
reflexes will be able to blast
away at flying clay pigeons.
Slower hawkeyes will have a
chance at still targets with
rifles or shotguns.
A mystery event will de
termine the winner of a 80-
pound Tom, gobble and all.
Prizes for the other events will
weigh 12 to 14 pounds, feath
ers included.
The shooting starts at
10 a.m. and continues to late
afternoon.
The clay pigeon event will
cost $2.50. Rifle and shotgun
still events will cost $1.
Book Store Clerks
Wear Red Smocks
NICK DUNTEN
the style this full says Charles
Store manager. To prove his
sales personnel a crimson smock to
By
Crimson smoeks, that's
Norton, University Book
point, he has given all
wear while on duty.
The purpose of the outfits
is to avoid embarrassment a-
raong customers. You see, only
the sales people now wear these
smocks so if a customer has a
question or wants to make a
purchase, he has no problem
finding someone to take his
order.
There is one problem. Once
these items catch on they may
become a status symbol. Then
only kooks, etc. would wear
shirts with a loop on the back
or a wide belt. These people
would be out of style.
Quickly the fad would spread
to other campuses. Then it
would cross the nation in a
rapid sweep. Jackie would nev
er think to go into public with
out her smock.
The students of the Univer
sity could then say, "It all
started on the Georgia cam
pus.”
Frank Norton will be proud
of his accomplishment. Every
time a student comes into his
store to buy a smock, they
will state with pride and a
touch of elation, "this is the
spot.”
They then would search the
store for a clerk to give money
to. but would have trouble since
everyone would be wearing a
smock.
But Norton already has this
problem licked. He is wearing a
crimson blazer.
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