Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nomine Face-T ,andidates for major student .rnment offices met their elec ate face to face in a speech ses on Thursday. Denny Royal, unopposed can idate for the vice presidency, eyed his talk on "making the tudent Senate a more effective -gislative body for all students t Carolina." He advocated better campus inmunication, improved coordi tion and administration of stu nt government programs, better Ybeds Seek Secretary Four freshman coeds are didates for the position of retary of the Sophomore u d i Bihari, member of i Omega so ity, has been senator rep nting the esim an ss. She also rved as a es h man erleader. BIHARI 4 Xitty Hiller rnom Columbia is a member of 'Trn Girls' As ociation. As a inlember of ' li p a Delta rity she is bving as ess chair The third HIER didate is en Moon. i c k i e eaver is from ashville, Ten Assee, is a ember of ta De'.ta ta sorority. is an Arts Science jor. WEAVER V" PE1 FOR STUDI es Meet o-Face continuity of student government from one year to the next, and making Senate "relate more ef fectively to the individual stu (lent." Secretary hopefuls Rae Herrin, Patti Saylor, and Lorraine Wolfe stressed their experience in secre tarial work and their interest in student government. Miss Herrin said she hoped to establish office hours for stu dents to talk over student gov ernment problems with her, helping bring student govern ment closer to the students. Miss Saylor pledged to use her extra time aiding her fellow stu dent body officers, and said her motto-since she lost for the same office last year--was "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." "I would like to see our stu dent government become more effective and more meaningful to all students," Miss Wolfe de clared. She added that she would like to help make the stu dent government "increasingly more effective." Candidates for treasurer giving speeches were Clyde Livingston and Carl Cowart. The third candi date, Russ Dantzler, was not pres ent. Livingston advocated a non profit book store, better organ ized elections and less apathy on campus. He said his hopes were to help "make the best University better." Cowart urged the elimination of financial waste in publicity ma terials and office supplies. He also urged periodic financial re ports to both student government and the student body. WHEN, WHERE TO VOTE (Continued from Page 1) Life Science Off-campus students luilding in Nursing (two and (hur years) and Pharmacy itobert Sunwalt Off-campus students Building In Engineering itussell H1ouse 1) Fraternity R o w (Four Polls) Residents (Build ings A. B, C. I), E. F. G) 2) University Terrace 3) Woodland Terrace and C a r oli n a Gardens 4) Off - campus stu dents In Graduate School TE ENT BODY D EN T BLATT Sophomc For Pr< Allen Garris and Greg Blat f Sophomore Class President. At Carolina, Blatt is a met ball team and a member of i fraternity. He is from Barnw Garris, a native of Lakevi t non-political student intere AFROTC and a political scier in law. Drew (Continued from Page 1) I'his bulletin will not only contain Student Senate minutes, but also the minutes of all committee meet ngs as well as all transactions be ween the student government and .he administration. A special committee shall be ap pointed whose duty it will be to ompile, arrange, and to publish this information. The S. G. A. Bul letin wil be distributed to every on-campus student and will be placed in a location so as to be easily obtainable by town students. 2) That an all student com munication committee be estab lished to periodically study and suggest improvement in the re lationship between student gov ernment and students. 3) That s t u ( e n t government hould set up an office of public inquiry to which students can take their problems or questions about tudent government or administra tive policy and have their ques tions or complaints answered. 4) That a complete separation >f powers be maintained in the lepartments of the student gov rnment, especially in relation to he Judicial Department. 5) '1' h a t student government md the Student Union work jointly in a committee for the ormation of a consolidated stu lent activities calendar. This cal mndar would be in line with the -alendar presently being pub ished, but would be expanded to nclude all campus andl group ac ivities in an effort to better co >rdinate the activities. 6) That dorm government be trengthened and exp)andedl to in lude all dlorms not presently in luded, andl that the inter-dorm ouncil be strengthened in an ef ort towards better inter-dorm co >peration. 7) That a re-evaluation be made oncerning both male and female lormitory regulations. Students hould have a greater voice in ~stablishing such policies, and the d(ministration should continue to nablish all rules and adhere to henm unless adequate notice is riven. 8) That a joint student-faculty ommittee be established to study GARRIS ores Run sidency t are candidates for the office nber of the Freshman Basket Circle K, an honorary service All. ew, is a member of AWARE, st group. He is also in the ice major who plans a career States student complaints about the cam pus book store. This study should include the feasibility of a student operated non-profit book store. 9) That a joint student-faculty committee be established to study present library conditions and make suggestions for their im provement. This committee should put greatest stress in the area of longer hours for the libraries to remain open. 10) That a referendum be cir culated to allow town students to decide as to whether they should be apportioned for the student senate by geographical area. 11) That an election reforms committee he established to study the anger of corruptions and fraud as well as lack of candidate-stu dent contact during elections and to make suggestions for improve ment of such conditions. 12) That the present teachers evaluation program be expanded to include a compilation of past year's evaluations to be published and distributed to the students. 13) T h a t student - government continue to study, through more effective use of the cafeteria com mittee, and improve upon where possible the food service of the University. 14) That student government continue, and improve upon where possible, many of the programs of past administrations. A) I plan to support fully and improve upon where the need arises the new plan for the re vamp)ing of the executive depart ment. B3) I plan to continue the great issues program seeking at the same time ways to obtain greater interest andl participation in the program. A possible merger wvith the Student Union's lecture series might add for a better overall pro gram, also. C) I plan to continue and en courage student speak out and to attend speak out regularly so as to be available to answer any ques tions which may be raised about student government. Student government should make every attempt to enhance student expression and provide every cul tural opportunity posnible. Four-Man Race Set To GetVP 'I'he race for Sophomore (lass Vice-President is a four-man race this year. Candidates running for the of fire are Jim Klugh, Tomn Moore Larry Tallent, and Alan Tinder. Jim KIugh from Columbia is a pharmacy major at Caro lina. He h a s been president of the Youth n Council, a member of the Official Board a n d Quarterly Conference o f t h e Methodist KLUGH Church. Tom Moore is currently serving as t h e vice - president of t h e Fresh man Class. He is an arts and science in a j o r f r o m Bates-'' burg. Moore is also a member TALNT of APO, a na tional service fraternity. The third can didate is Larry Tallent from Greenville. H e is a member of Sigma Nu fra ternity a nd is majoring in pre - optometry h e r e at Caro- TINDER lina. Alan Tinder, the last candidate is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. lie is in the Honors Program, and as a pre-law major, he plans a career in politics. JOHNSTON SHROKA Frosh Seek Treasurer Tonm Chappell, Lutu Johnston, Katie Shroka andi Greg Zane are candlidates for treasurer of the sophomore class. Trom Chapell is a pledge in Al pha Phi Omega service fraternity. Lutu Johnston is treasurer of the freshman class. Presently as sistant treasurer of Kappa Delta sorority, Miss Johnston has been Most Active Pledge and treasurer .f her pledge class. Katie Shroka, a freshman from Charleston, is president of Wade Hampton dormitory. She is a member of Student Senate, AWS c'xecutive Council and Phi Beta *hi sorority. Miss Shroka was on he freshman honor roll last se nester. Zane is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternitv.