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AWARI Votes A By MONA GAULT Staff Writer The Free Speech Committee of AWARE decided Monday n i g h t against another demonstration this week in the wake of its April 26 demonstration on the Horseshoe. 2,101 Votes Cast Election Thirty-Fo Thirty-four student body vacan cies were filled last Thursday as 2,101 votes were cast in election - runoffs. S t u d e n t government officers elected were Rae Herrin, secretary, and Carl Cowart, treasurer. Class officers elected were: - Senior class: John Chase, vice president, and Ann McDonald, secretary -Junior class: Joanne Kafka, sec retary, and Don Gordon, treas urer - Sophomore class: Tom Moore, vice president, Judy Bihari, sec retary, and Lutu J o h n s t o n, treasurer. Elected to Academic Rebponsi bility Committees were: - Arts and Sciences: K e n n e t h Shull and Betty Johnson - Business Administration: Joe Black and Bill Cain - Education: Christy Corley and Virginia Ann Reeves - Engineering: Bill Hanna - Nursing: Nancy Franklin. Male cheerleaders elected w e r e Rykie Hamer, Bill Mann and Skip Stockman. Senators elected both in runoffs and Tuesday's elections were: - Arts and Sciences: Linda Hair, Bobby Salane, Mark Sloan and - Amy Lorraine Wolfe - Business Administration: D o n Gordon, Jean Jackson and Pete Kennedy -Columbia Hall: Darriel Cato - Engineering: Richard Thomas - E d u c a t i o n and Journalism: Merry Ann Burnette and Leigh Tanner - Fraternity Row: Rusty Burress and Tony Lister PH I BETA 0.r evI r y I rad I t Ion 1ai Or 1d In I t in 3-ut It n f r ont , flt in wha coun r m 1 ost I ., 1 you' I n jo)y whe you~ (j lain t nt I I .1,I( n! II Col or C umb innt Inn - COMPTON'S DEP4 TRIANGL West Colum Free ganst Opinion swung back and forth a: )oth students and faculty memberi argued the advisability of anothei lemonstration. Nearly 100 person. tttended the three-hour meeting. Miss Trina Sahli, chairman o1 ,he Free Speech Committee, statet Runoffs ur Vaca: - Horseshoe: E I d o n Armstrong and Pat Knie - Men's Towers: Barry Knobel Ronnie Moody, Jimmy Wanna maker and Rusty Weatherfort - Pharmacy: James Klugh - Preston: Clyde B. Livingetor and Joe Pate - Sims:Luddie King Preseni The NROTC held its Comi April 27. Sixteen awards and trol ing midshipmen. The annual Goi Force ROTC units of the Universi Speaker St Families A "Any family with more t h ai wo children in our day is oithei mmoral or stupid," Mrs. Charle Hahn of the Chicago Ecumenica [nstitute said here last Thursday I , DAPPER! Ila E. E U I. U 0 I~ ) I A&VFIN Speech Demom that she had sent letters Monday to administrators of student affairs and the campus police chief, asking that a p 1 a c e for a Wednesday demonstration be designated and police protection provided for the I demonstrators. Complete it Offices - Senate at Large: Sarah Byrant, Mary Culp, Don Koplen, Pete Perrill and Mandy Thomas - South Dorm: Susan Bond and Sherry Gomez - South Tower: Beth Hershy and Vicki Weaver - Woodland Terrace-Carolina Gar dens: Walter Smoak. '4, eameseek photo by Rookholi ,Arms' tanding Officer's Review Thursday, >hies were presented to 14 outstand ernor's Review of the Naval and Air ty will be held May 18. Lys Large ce Immoral referring to the population explo sion. She then stressed the new kinc of family life that apparently ha no point. Oriented family ties n< longer exist in many areas, an< children do not know their rela tives, Mrs. Hahn said. To support the new family rolt she advised families to write a con stitution. Mrs. Hahn spoke at a two-dal lecture series on marriage-famil: relations sponsored by the YM YWCA. Group tration 'ONE ISSIE' Expressing her shock at the man ner in which demonstrators were treated by other students and police during the April 26 incident, Miss Sahli added, "That demonstration was concerned with only one issue -the freedom of speech and stu dents' rights on this campus. We hoped it would be an affirmation to the students on campus that they have freedom of speech." Webster Myers Jr., associate pro fessor of law, said, "Any demon stration now for specific matters would be detrimental to those mat ters." He added that "some groups" would like to see the University "embarrassed" by further demon strations, which w o u I d h a r m AWARE's cause in the long run. Dr. Robert Patterson, AWARE adviser, cautioned, "You have to think of the effect of misinterpre tation of a demonstration. It may affect the welfare of Prof. Tidwell and the Student Bill of Rights. The AAUP has begun an investigation of possible violations of student rights on this campus. I feel a demonstration would undermine the success of these efforts. Now is not the time." ALTERNATIVES Offering alternatives to the stag ing of a demonstration, Dr. Patter son urged, "Cooperate with the AAUP and with student govern ment in submitting to the Board of Trustees a letter expressing sup port for freedom to express oneself in an atmosphere however un decorous." He suggested approaching the administration about issuing a pub lic statement on the right of free speech on campus and intentions to protect this right. "Sometimes it takes more cour age to limit the exercise of power than to practice it," he concluded. DEMONSTRATE NOW Several students voiced the opin ion that a demonstration should be held this week. Miss Sahli stated, "We will lose momentum by wait ing until next semester. Students don't know what their rights are on this campus." Another student urged, "Don't give up your rights to the faculty or the AAUP." Dr. H e n r y H. Keith, history instructor, said, "I cast my vote with that of Dr. Patterson in favor of wisdom." He added that the group should wait to see what action is taken concerning Prof. Tidwell, the demonstrators, and the Student Bill of Rights. Tom Kennedy, a graduate student, said there was a "grav-e er-ror on the part of the police" during last IWednesday's dlemonstr-ation. 'The antaientic, classic, conser down. Very ac 'The long point~ Decton Oxford Anything less w Anything more much roll. Uni', "Sanforized-Pl wear that goes without a wrink4 stripes and sm Bold New Bre \, / N, Ot 4 "No I seyh gtsc " M6, Mon key-Bah 'Noir, DC(ar, I 1 Computer lB. TWEETIE SMITH Staff WVriter ..Now~ I see why I got such a messed-u~p schedule last semester," commented one freshman xy who said his computer date left much to be desired. His reply seemed typical of the feelings of many who filled out entries for the first Student Union computer dance. Most of the stu dents felt that the dance itself was quite good, but the dates selected were not exactly what every -tu (ent had in mind. One very disappointed boy, hop traditional, vative button ceptable. on this Arrow are just right. ould ride up. would give you too ersity fashion. Tapered. Js", in a wash and past midnight le. Available in white, art solid colors. $7.00 ed by RROW r Rendezvous Gamecock photos by Gallowa v10 Told You One Drink Vo Jayne Mansfielcl Matches Di' ing for some type of Jayne Man field. commented that he would have preferred "The Computer" to his date. He said he was glad she wanted a date who enjoyed drink ing because that was the only way I could forget how bad she was." One girl reported that she got exactly what she deserved because Repu blica Worried Oi "Iam p)osit-iv'ely concerned about where this country is headed and 'how long I and my children will be able to> make our own dcisions." 'Ilese w,ere the words. of State S. D)ent as~ he spoke- to -sC' Younig American,. for Freedomi, a TRADIT b PALM BEACH, HA COPELA~ SCUBA ENJOY THE TI' IN CRYSTAL -FLORI 1) STAY WITH US F $17.50 F (Special Rates for I' ,enthing )n \~ *DIVING TRIPS *BOAT RENT A *AIR 0 DIVIrb *GOOD BEDS WRITE OR PHO KEY LARGO Dlvii BOX 190 e KE PHOns (Are Kampus Kiddy Kare Is Available The Student Union Kampus Kiddies Nursery at Woodland I'rrace Presently has 22 active unembers six days each week. Open to children of all Uni versity students, the nursery operates from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday and 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at a charge of $10 per child per week. A day at the nursery in. eludes outdoor and i n d o o r games, stories, a nap, midday meal, and morning and after. mnoo snacks. Tle nursery is still accepting children, aged four months to four y e a r s. Applications are also being accepted now for the summer nursery. Interested students should apply at the n ursery. A state w e i f a r e worker called the nursery "one of the lwst I have ever seen." Jvi Was Enough. appointing she filled out the questionnaire as a joke. "And so was ni dat--one big joke." This was one of the nicer comnia r: made by USC stu dents who filled out the question naire as a prank. On the otherhand, one romance has bloomed beeause both parties filed out the questionnaires truth fully. Chairman >er Future campus cons'ervative group. Mr. D)ent's talk was precededs by a movie entithwi "The W e I f a r e' State." In his comments after the movie Mr. Dent criticized Amecicans for "going along with the crowd and lnt dev~eloping themnselv es." IONAL SPEL, KINGSRIDGE END Co. DWVERC? IRILL OF DIVING CLEAR WATER A\ BEEFS OR AS LITTLE AS 'ER WEEK Parties of 4 or more) ca I t One I.<wralion IN OUR OWN BOA TS SS E-QU PMENT IG INST RUC TION NE FOR DETAILS IG HEADQUARTERS Y LARGO, FLORIDA 33037