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'67 Senio 'Po Beaui Carolina's class of '67 is about to launch its senior project-beau tification of the USC campus. S h e r r i e Stockman and Bob TI NINEY Tunney To Speak At Banquet Congressman J o h n Tunney of California will speak tonight at the Carolina Young Democrats' Em phasis Youth Banquet. Rep. Tunney of the 38th Dis trict of California is Ii s t e d in Who's Who in the West and Out standing Young Men of America. lie serves in the II o u s e on the Fmon eign Affairs Committee and the Interior and Insular Affairs Com miLtee. The 7:30 p.m. banquet at the American Legion Post on Pickens Street is being sponsored by the campus group as a fund raising project and as part of the state Young Democrats' Annual Conven tion. A reception for Tunney will be held this afternoon in the Faculty Lounge of the Russell house from -1 to 5:30 p.m. Rep. William Jen nings Bryan Dorn will also be present at the affair, open to stu dents and faculty members. Also on tonight's program will be Rep. Dorn, Gov. Robert MeNair, Lt.-Gov. John C. West, Sen. Ernest F. Ilollings, and other state and campus figures. Tickets will be on sale at the door for $5, or they may be pur chased today in the Russell House lobby. Profits from the dinner will be used to help pay the debt in curred from last fall's barbecue. Also during the program former state Senator P. Bradley Morrah will be p)resentedl the South ('aro lina Democrat of the Year award votedl annually by the e a m p u s group. Grimes: Prove Poi fly GINNY ('ARROLLA Managing Editor Georgetown C'ounity mnust prove its potential for maintaining a U SC regional campus before such a c-am)pus couild b)e estalished, Sin. C. Claymon Grimes saidl this week. Grimes saidI the Georgetown ('ounty legislative delegation has met with University P'residlent Thomas F. Jones to discuss the b p)ossibility of an extension in the coastal city. "The interview was very in formative although not conclu sive," the senator said. "ie was noncommittal. "'It is necessary'3 that the plowers that be ar-e assured the commun ity is wholly3 behind the project," he added'(. "'We have to be prIac tically guaranteed of more than Student ('hief Reporter What has Carolina's studen (lone this year? Tlo answ~er that q1uestion, ' checkedl into back files and in (dent leaders. A mong the aec seeming to stand out were: --the Great Issues series which brought Sens. Waynm Ernest HIollings to campus)ii, on) d1rugs which p)resentedI co and con opinions on (rug usa -the Teacher Evaluat.ion j) rs Plan ify USC Turner have been appointed co chairmen for the project. Commit tee chairmen from each school will be selected to lead five teams with five workers each. The class will begin with the sidewalk and curve portion in front of Russell House on Green Street, according to clhss presi dent Stan Juk. ALUMNI BARHECUE The project will be kicked off on April 18 by an alumni-spon sored barbecue at which President Thomas F. Jones and other cam pus dignitaries will be present. The main drive for donations will be held April 19 through May 1, with a clean-up scheduled for May 1-5. Results will he an nounced on May 10. 'WORTIlIIILE' "We as a senior class want to leave something physical and worthwhile," J u k commented. "This is a project our class can begin and succe?ding classes can continue if they desire." Advisers are C. Wallace Mar tin, vice president for develop ment, and Gus Gomary, chairman of special projects at USC. Juk said Martin has suggested that previous graduating classes offer donations for beautification of areas on campus. The project is expected to cost in the vicinity of $5,000. "If every senior fulfills his responsibility," said .1uk, "only a limited amount of time and effort will ':e re (uired." Student Session Planned Speeches by the threc highest ranking officials in South Carolina will highlight the -pring session of the State Student Legislature here W'ednesday and Thursday. Some 75 delegates from 1.1 Pal metto State colleges are expected for the gathering. Gov. Robert E. MeNair will ad dress the group in the Russell II o u s e Assembly Room at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, after talks by Speaker of the Hlouse Solomon Blatt at 2 p.m. and Lt. Gov. John West at 2:45. Wednesday night student legis lators will host members of the S. C. General Assembly at a recep tion at Columbia llall. Although there is no a c t u a I legislative s e s s i o n (luring the spring mieeti ng, (delegates will con du ct a meeting Thursday morning to 1p1an next fall's lawmaking ses s ion. G~eorget o Len tial Foi Grimes said he p)refers a Uni versity- regional c-aunpus to a jun ior college, also undler investiga mio, because "potential for growvth is unlimited," and "there might be at poss ii lit y of typing up with the Hariuch Fou ndat ion andI oce-ano grapihic studlies." Approaching the State C'om nitssiotn on lIIigher Education is the next step toward establish ing a Getorgetown college, he "WVe must prese-nt our case to them and show facts and figures to ge-t t.heir supiport.'' The' se nat or-Co coe ntedl the USC Re-gionatl C'ampus in ('onway shouhd i prove lit dleterrien t to e's tabIish ing a Geo rget own branch. ''It is v-ery seldom that a stu Leadei wshiich teactthers mi the teacher and llprpared by stu<t t governmltett __-le nivri allot $5! mtore pt ' ,, Gmcock fun td fi-om eachl tuired of stu- $100)t,000 a yeiar. onmpl1ishmte nt-s in it iato of fiaculty3 and studI on the' draft, pions ton subj nid the serties IPassed~ inS ud ntriastinig pr ittttl ti th "t ge. -- -objettion' to rogramu under policy. Vital New Element? The USC chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers iecently announced a discovery of vital importance to all mankind. Symbol: Woe Name: Woman Accepted Weight: 120 Physical Properties: Boils at nothing and freezes at any minute. Melts when properly treated; very bitter if not used with care. Chemical Properties: Posses ses great affinity for gold, sil ver, platinum and precious stones. Violent reaction if left alone. Turns green when placed beside a better-looking speci men. Occurrence: Found wherever man exists. Uses: Highly ornamental; useful as a tonic in the accel eration of low spirits and as an equalizer in the distribution of wealth. Probably the most ef fective income reducing agent known. CA UTION: H ighly Explosive In Inexperienced Hands! ,m " Behind Iron 'School By MARY JANE BENSTON Asst. News Editor School systems behind the iron curtain are not necessarily better than those in the free world, but they are "'more able to ac'complish lhe ir ownlP pupo5s."' evn Must Campus tendl a higher education institu tion," he said. " However, we must consider the students 20 miles from Conway andl 20 miles from Geo)rgetown Tlhis split would cut dlowni on somc of our potential,' he added. Tlhe University now op)erates re gionial camputses at Aiken, Heau fort, C'onway, Allendale, Union F"lorence and La ncaste r. Ex-Senators Tlhe followving Senators were dlroppedl from the Student Sen ate roll as of March 29 for excessive unexcused absences: T'ica Brissey, liarry Brooks, Isobby Harris, Earl L,ovelace, Butch Reeves, IBoh Schneider, Andy Smith, Ed 'Tucker, Eu gene Willard and Jim Young. Is Stu den -s List ay have ti:ldentts evaluate course ont qi (uest ion naire's (of lent govern ment. yftee inicretase which will ur semester to the act ivityv st udent, a total of sonic Studlent Speak-Outs wvhere nts ar iniiited to expr'ess ts (If jinter'est on camu s 1. let int Senate wiere measures owing: te ' l' iverisit y uswnktr u li UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Section B (oluntl ia, Soth ( arolina. April 7. 1907 1ouiul4I 1908 Alphal New 14 Alpha Order, senior women's I honorary, tapped 15 new members during Song Fest Monday night. Selected were Judy Belluscio. Barbara Clark, Harriet Coleman, Christie Corley, Mary Culp, Raye .Jones, Ella Reese Mayer, and Bar bara Medcalf. Also Audrey Meyer, Kitty Murchison, L a d y Nicholson, Janet Selman, Donna Shuler, Virginia Ann Van Seters, and Susan Wells. 4. Curtain S NotE This was one of the observa tions of I)r. H1. Willard Davis fol lowing a recent visit to Europe. Dr. Davis, USC vice president for academic affairs, was a par ticipant in what he termed "a traveling seminar into five coun tries in Europe to study the sys tems of higher education . . "Specifically, an effort was made to compare education sys tems in so-called open societies with those of the closed or iron curtain countries." TWO CONCLUSIONS Dr. Davis listed two general conclusions out of the educational sphere. "Firstly, all of the coun tries are trying to use their ed ucational systems for develop me'nt of their national economies andl also more or less overtly for the dlevelop)ment of their political p)hilosop)hies. "Secondly, at this time the socialist countries are better or ganiz.ed for these purposes." The communists place more em phasis on the utilitarian subjects science, math, languages and en gineering, he' ex plained. "'It is a very simple matter for thenm to concent rate on these subjects to almost complete exclusion of some of the social sciences as we te,acho them.'' U. S. LIKE RUSSIA ie noted more similarity be tween the public school systems Government This Yc d-(ele'gat ion of respotnsibhilityv to e e rs. imp rov emen t of orient atio'n pro s. -suggest ions for longer liblra ry h< -fac ilit its for students st ayinlg tn c s (luring recesses. ---reque'st s for stertne'r di sci pli ne of is convictedl of rowdy conduct at ic events. e'stabl ish men t of a comnmitteec to choosing gradutat ion spe'akers. oppositioni to) the AWS ruling >iting coetds' wearing slacks on camu 3rder K embers Girls are selected1 on the ba is of scholarship, Ieadersh:tp, and service to the (arilina ci1mmunity. They must he secon d s(me(ster j,1n iors in the top :;5 per cent of th, class. Ihe gir"ls were tapped yt" pre - ent ('1lb member luring in,tel - mission of the Song Fest. M1iss lielluscio is a member of Kappa )elta Epsilon. education honourary; Alpha Iota Mlu, sert - ice sorority; and St udent Sen s 1 letter of the I'nited S:ates an,i thl," Itussia than hetween thde '. S. and W'estrin Eur,p . 1; the I'. S. ani Russia trv t' ma:ik. educat.ion at the l,wer le available tl anytne. wh t' tO I. tiIs of free Eurip ' ,I p!. V this emphasis on 1liv(sa, 'a tion. Effective? hiss mieste en ti betfo : h I tpi llng ';tinju itt* 'ed- to stutdents. Ina.bn stuh-nt nmnto free. ex'iu t atnd 1a ~e lie,n se- ~~ohe' a re prtihfal ]yi th e1ects At SGU ate. She is al president of South Iwe(r I)ormititory-. 1':b? ra ('iark t a 11 n irnb ." of 1 :pp I t-Ita; ';:I ion aw 1 t p h. --. l re uc:t i I nn . rS lub'. irES n of Alpha I -tIa u m l <' i:crnan has J : d I a b'"t i en:i tl tf PI 1-:p. ll n \lu. }!h" t ratn "Imbttr 'f Kapt1pa Ibta . I i .. . :tnil A\ lphai I)t':ta 1 cis ( orley has been on frehntan and sophmoiire honor roll and dean's list and recei'ed thi PIti ieta Kappa ruishmai Aard. She is a member of P1hi Beta Phi s,rorit% and faculty editr of 7Te (rlamrErock. l I ' i u a- sr riphat if the na d '"i: i Iu< I';:ni'sh SchoaI :r K in gsnen Dance Becrins .Spring; Weekend(>1 Ti. K inig-ren hegin ' p r i it g \\errlrend ttt-right w.ith a danuce at It p.mii. at ITu.n -hip \nditoilrium . A\hir-iiun is S I per per-on rrl ure I Il card r tuuple. ToImtn r rtw night the I unr 'ea,an," Hill be in concer1(1. at Town-h114ip at R p.m. Tickeare - i .50 p-r per-up n and oine' II) eardi per couIll.. TI'ura% i th la-t ia" tu h:a ticke't at the ltu-.ell 1I1ona-4e Irrfurmatir 1).,k fur the ti lcntu t I uio --pun-rel affair. \lso at the affair .ttaturla" night w. ill be tapping . f wIle" muem - heir, for 4 itie'..n iIelta Kappa. hmunorar' leaderhip fraterniit. ut...' t 71 . 1 A '.;I li.":.:- .t '! . as rIty I M i - ii .. 11' ll ii! . '. ' T it ni n K t r- fun ip ie s ! :t " ! hI:! nlit ' t i _ti\\ ." r4 :iu ri;. mas iv az ca- Sen Seem ationa fa lie of nat ie s a 'tA rp lt"hat ias rn et ipri !, sofr ite i nti r))The' sencomi et-up i. thatr i t aris.n Fifteen Lg Fest ray S nith Schi l i p}i: fr ; G-67, and i ai 10-.4n1 thlc fre,,hman and op,h"more ht,nor rt.lls. Itaye .J -s ii a nwc"nlhc1r of 1i I: a Ph: sr rity. Shc has b,ee"n '1l \ 1ipl ch: aiman of Westmin ;t'r it \wship as wel! as vice -e.id .nt, plresidecnt anid South ('art,lna dolh a'e to It" National n-tn f United Camlnpus 1"'hilittar F lnship. A member of Delta Delta I)elta ororit., M1iss Mayer is l'anhellenic president. She has been on the freshman and sophomore honor rolls. alirbara .\"rcalf has se"rved as vit 1rc"siden"t,t ,,f Alpha Lambda I )tlta an 1cctIrv of W'stmlinl st(.r Fiwi shi. .11iss Mledcal f is a m;tm!,'r "f Z'ta Tau A'pha. t,'ge h: omrlmalcer Au - hy :\y.i a m:}mer of Kappa DIcita Epsiltiln and Sigma De"ta l'!, Spanish h,n,r'arv. She is als eaty\ a,i thletcast winner. A member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. 1i.s M1urchison has been co-chairman of the Home coming l'arade and a member of I'anhellenic (-ouncil. M ;, N ; h n is activc in An;el I)r?. Kappa Delta so rrIty' and IP t:ll i c. Hlav'inr ' g rvt as 11 president of u Dorm:' .r\. Ja: net Sclmian h ob n :t t" \' the \\t l.' 'S - rla'i an ii .tct ad; J1" - !Ltt . 1", , . lt was firrt vice pr-hh i ofA\V . A nursing major. NIiss Shuler has been treasurer. secretary, and 'ice-president of \1editrina Society. She has recei\ ed the Norman Nlurra; Smith scholar ship and the Fie lPoints lotar% t'lub Scholarship. IR -t:p,ient of st'veral i u n;tli:nm t'hccl;r:!i 1t-. \I1s \ an Setcrs is a nlebllr I Te SiVma 'hi .it'Urnabl.nsm h n' rary and; A!Pha 1:..mb \1 i' ic n $1 Million Loan For Coliseum A\ ii1.1 2.000ci fccderal loa haj f !,t ic t e a\ailahllc to the 'ri V f ity fcr t as n :r ;Icto t,f the aic:ldIln pori nl of the.' (i arclina Thi' ill 'lncy, hocrrctiwcd al threec ccrclit w! il iace~ the ccon strcti n cc, cf a mlthiilpurpse ad no .ta:e - I:hraryl' - acadii(t c ccmlex!c. atcccrding tcc \ae Prci dh' f usiinss AffirS llarcold Thec econdc fl c.cr of the c~ - -cumI w. ill a1c 1 c c :dtce the Sc!.bc cc enliral Stu clic>, a- . wel as a (;en cra! > cStudies F.xe .I lirarv. - ! : h 11 elassrcccims. 10i cni rI : c i, urii Ieinlg rcoccms .d 1. c laff il1: c:teul1V (ffic s thments Se. redeifininhg thei siepa rationl cclng execut ive, Icegisl ative and lehes a ndlclealing uip over - iccrity bcctween stuident gov Iwl an liorc gan izat ios such aIs lunelts5, AW\~VS, touwn studnents it-c. prii' ect is reajpport lIionet of ite. .irmed( unwieldyv hy its leaders t.s Ir ge sizet. Somhie conltendl cct fairly representative, since It is h SChei)iI lilI 1. b