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TENNIS IE Carolina, 4 - Georgia Tech, 4 USC netmen and Geer a Tech played to a 4-4 tie In Atlanta last r9ldnesday as the do. CI34O T cidino match was cut short due to rain. Tech refused to meet the Gamecock at another date to finish the third set and chose to settle for a tie. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LVII, No. 27 Columbia, South Carolina, April 26, 1968 Founded 1908 Sp Spring has sprung at Caro where ... in the brilliant pit lavendar wisteria, the white 1 the returning robins, blue ski r Q ueen fly SUSAN ROSS Staff Writer 1968 May Queen Suzanne Os wald will reign over May Day ceremony on the Horseshoe Mlay 4. Sponsored annually by Kappa Sigma Kappa leadership - service fraternity, the event is being held s-parately from University Day (May 7) for the first time to ".provide enough time and proper '68 Class Project Hits $500 Mark Contributions to the Senior Class Project have passed the $500 mark. But there's still a long climb to the Class of '68's goal of $5,000. The '68 seniors, who want to establish an annual scholarship of $251i, are now selling tickets to .\ako Automatic Carwash to add to the fund. "Tickets are $2, regular carwash price," said class p)resident Pat Naylor, "but by buying them from a USC senior, you can contribute to the project as well as wash your e ar." Tickets may be purchased by calling Naylor at 33141, and are goodl th rough Miay 31. Tlhe University Alunmi Associa tion held a barbecue for the seniors at Pine Lake Country Club last week to encourage support for the dIrivye. A door-to-door campaign will be conductedl soon to solicit contribu tions from seniors. Project chairmen are Nancy Al lahaugh and Benjie James. James said volunteers are ur gently needed to help in the various activities. Interestedl s t u dI e n t s should contact him. D)onations should be sent to the (lass of '68, Box 2890, USC. Hour Carolina students will get an hour less sleep than they bargain for Saturday night. D)aylight Savings Time, being observed in South Carolina for the second year, goes into effect at 2 a.m. Sunday morning. That is the official time for one hour to be add(edl to the clock - so 2 a.m. EST ring Colors C ainn, and the signs are every ik and red azaleas, the sweet 3gwoods, tile green grass . . . !s, April showers ... crowded I'o Reigi significance for both proceedings." Miss Oswald was elected by the studont body in last Monday's elec tions. First runner-up Anne Stephens will be maid of honor. Ronni Capici, second runner-up. is honor attendant. The court will be completed by the other 25 coeds who competed in the April 2 May Day Beauty Pageant. Festivities will begin at 2 p.m. with an exhibition by the Naval ROTC Drill Contingent, which will form an arch of swords above the May Day procession. Following the procession of the crown and sceptre bearers, Uni versity President Thomas F. Jones will crown the queen, and Student Body President Sammy Drew will present the sceptre. Then in the old tradition of May Day festivals, the court will dance around the May Pole. Later in the program the Uni versity S.mphonic Band, directed Phi Beta Ka1 51 Members Staff Writer The Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will initiate 51 me'mbers at its May 4 banquet. To be eligibile for the honor fra ternity, juniors must have a 3.75 cumulative GPR and seniors must have a 3.5 cumulative GP'R. Grad uate s t u d e n t s must have 3.25 cumulative G;PR's. J uniorm to lbe inijated areJae E. Curniem, John HlarrellI, George ilumphj)ries, Larry E. Kibler, I.ida Jo Maunum, Muiri Nichols, Iton aid Radcliffe, Elizabmeth Robuck anid Betty V'asey. Seniors' are Celia Lane Adair, James ji. Bean, Ad(ron R. Bowen, W. HI. Brotherton Jr., Judith M. Burns, Joseph TI. Foster, Robert A. Johnson. Ada I). Kirkman, Steven A. McNelly, Mildred Reynobds, iecil Rogers, Thomas C. Salane, Kenneth Salley, Robert E. Salane, Gerald Shealy, D onald R. V ik, John F'. Vogt and Nicholas B. Yur chik. A 1 s o, Linda Ce-drone, Mary l.:dens, Janet Fulmer, J1olhn C. Jones, 1Diana B. Kelley, Marjorie Montalbuono, R. G. Porter, Jolhn Sallman .Jr., .John R. Shealy, Donna G. Shuler, WV e n d e II NM. Smith, Robert I. Turner and Ellen Jen nings. Te-- tn 1)4 1nleited'I with over Staff Color arolina Camp, sundecks, blankets around S . . . And in the midst of it all the wonder and beauty of spr a Over I\ by James D. Pritchard, will per form. Further entertainment will be provided by the Oratorio Choir, directed by Arpad Darazs. KSK is composed of upperclass men who have contributed to Caro Senators Comprom fly CINNY CARROLL Staff Writer Student Senate once again de bated who should handle activities feos Wednesday. The senators deliberated over two compromise proposals which originated w i t h President Sam Drew's veto of an earlier Senate l)ill placing fees allocation entirely in Senate hands. ppa Intiates At Banquet 120 hours are Donna Ilartison, Johm II. lharvey, C. A. Johanneus meyer, IInrry W. Mutldrow Jr., An nette Muzikari and Roberi K. Phillips. Albert L. James, a law student, and Susanna Sheffield D)uncan, an adv~ancedl degree candidate, will also be initiated. 43 Run STI':IDENT IBODY PRESII IDenny Ro)yal lomn Salane (:iIEERLEADERS Lorraine Allen Cheryl Merchant P'olly TIhacker I SENIOR ClASS V1CE P'RE: Carole Hennett F rank Caldlwell SENIOR ClASS THEASI Steve l)earwent Shirley Ann Garret Mary Wheeler J1;NIOR (lASS SECRE'I Judli Bihari Grace Chastain SOPihOMORE CIAS! I VICE PRESIDENT I Kathy Hines Michael Snears It Photo by Chief Photographer Chip Galloway us outh Pond, tennis, baseball ire Carolina couples, sharing ing at Carolina. lay Day lina. Other KSK services besides May Day activities include a fresh man scholarship fund and the an nual plaque presentation to a fac ulty member for service to the University. Approve ise Bill The motion that passed was in troduced some weeks ago but had not been reported out by the Rules Committee, authors of the second compromise. The bill is certain of presidential a p p r o v a I this time - President Drew% is author of the bill. Instead of placing funds control entirely in Senate hands, it seeks to put the Senate Monetary Com mittee chairman on the Student A fCf a i r s Committee which nowv handles allocations. Additionally, the p)rop)osal would require the stu dent body presidlent to submit the Student Government budget request to Senate for ap)proval. Under the terms of D)rew's bill, Senate would assume the second p~ower of Student Affairs Comimit tee -- chartering organizations, revie'wing their status andl recomn mendling dlisciplinary action if the organization should violate Uni versity regulations. In other action, the senators re q]uestedl a citizenship course for undlergradluates. InTo< ETSOPIIOMORE (:1. Polly' I Tracy T' SOPIhOMORE CIs Juliann< Tom my slDENT SENATOR Mary D)a Pat N PRESTON, WOO? RER SNOWDEN Mike I Thuddy C01LIMIIA HA ARY John( D)avid Ken SI Harry FRATERNITY II C. E Royal, In Ru By MARY JANE BENSTON Asst. Managing Editor The race for Carolina student )ody presidency will be decided to lay in a run-off between Denny Royal and Tom Salane. Salane polled 957 votes in Mon lay's voting. Royal had 841. Don Koplen and Clyde Living iton, also in the presidential race, -eceived 774 and 498 votes, respec ,ively. More than 3,000 students voted in he election which saw three of our student body officers chosen: in the first ballot. David Eckstrom was elected vice )resident of the student body, and at Traylor, secretary. Barry Knobel, who was unop )osed, was elected s t u d e n t body reasurer. CIASS OFFICERS In class officer races: Tom Wingard was elected presi lent of the senior class. Frankie ,winn was victorious in the senior -lass secretary race. J u n i o r class officers elected vere Pat Watson, president; Butch Natson, vice president; and Sherry -omez, treasurer. Pete McCausland was elected >resident of the sophomore class vithout opposition. Other class officer races will be lecided in today's run-off ballot ng. Cheerleaders elected MT o n d a y were Tom Chappell, Scott Groun sell, Rykie Hamer, Dennis Kelly and Jimmy Williams. Also, Sherry Gomez, Pam Iutto ,ind Anne Stephens. D1SC1PINE COMMITTEE Sally Zalkin and Perrin Rollins were chosen to serve on the Uni versity Committee on Discipline. Students voiced overwhelming ;upport to the Student Bill of Rights. On the referendum question 'Do you support a Student Bill of Rights?" 2,435 students voted yes, 11 voted no. Elected to the Academic Re ;ponsibility Committee were Sarah ain and Becky Warren for the ollege of Arts and Sciences, Bob 2oMond and Bill Cain for the Col ege of Business Administration, .laudia Anderson and Patricia "hillips for the School of Educa ion. Also, Robert Nickells and Ken ieth Wise for the C o l leg e of -ngineering. Mary Jane Benston irnd I ida Jo~ M angumn for the chool of JTou rnal isin. (ecelia Bake-r Lndl D oris Linda Covolo for the c elh o o I of Nursing, and Sarah Iryant and Susan W right for the chool of Pharmacy. ST'DE.VI' SENATE In Student Senate races: .Judli Bihari, Kath~y HIines, Jo eph Pate and Suzanne Strange ~ere~ elected senators at large. On-campus seats filled Monday re as follows: K, L, M1, N --Joe Bath, Fred f1agner, Ronnie Moody and Mark sloan. lay's El LSS SFECRFTARY( larritt immons LS TRIEASURER Lewis Suggs 1T LARGE zier Lee 01 layes ADM RBOW, IlURNEY, SENA'TUR owe rs ledbery OF IL SENATOR larke Roach ockley '/right OW SENATOR :ans ( nausland Salan n-Off ' Maxey, Thornwell and Coker and Horseshoe T( naments -- 1) o n n i e Martin and Duncan Williams. Preston, Woodrow, Burney and Snowden-Mike Watson. Columbia Hall-Jeff Rubin. Fraternity Row-Jinx Jennings. Capstone-Carol Wallace. South Building-Margo Malanos. South Tower--Marnic Clarkson. Sims--Dee Crane. University Terrace-Gen Dukes. OFF-AMPUS Results in off-campus Senate races were as follows: College of Arts and Sciences Royal Vs Candidat Denny Royal for student hody - lina student gov,( Ito' ii i pre phitsize-d "the I relationi-hip it) i Royal call.ed f and f,,r studo-nt ( e ald%ocau tion of a parki ROYAL a studet di6c evailation, a di estigatioi to d nia be exp).at1 'j -Salane, curri student governn utilize the existil people in the rig A .'ohbuiia "Great Ismue," sS%4tem for %tu, tion ean mnd re-spon%ibil le urg'd stu< athletic faclitis SALANE relations, and a USC Truste High-Rise C The Board of Trustces passed favorably a Student Government parking proposal last week. The plan for a 500-spacv high rise parking garage on Pckens at Pendleton streets was presenteo to the Board's Building ar.d Grounds Committee by Executive Pac'king Committee Cha:rman All#en Tham,s :md Student Bedy P r e s i d e nt Sammy I )rew. The Board votedl in favor of the proposal, asking the G;enerail As cembl1 dy to :ssue an enabhdng act for :i revenue bond to cover the garage. T' h a mn o s est imated the cost at ;lightly more than $750,000. I think the adm inistrat ion is 'ertainily doing everything possible ~o reh eve the parking situatin." G.rounds C o m mn i t t e e Chairman James I). Poag of Greenville tol The Ga meocock. lHe said the Board felt the Stu (lent Government plan was "very ~OOd and ve(ry thorough. APSTONE SENATOR Ann Cobb Courtney Drury Caroline IHuggins Kathy K night S)IOlT SEN ATOR Tracey Bennett JTudy Pearce T'-C.AMPI S BU'SINESS INISTRIATION SENATOR Tom G;abriel Stephen Gregg D)ouglas M. Renew P-(AMP'l S (RADUIATE 5(CHOOL SENATOR John Chappell Richard Goldie OFF-CAMPUS LAW SCHOOl. SENATOR Mendel D)avis ilmore S. McDowell Panl ('zar;inkl Vie Today . nia Hair, Carlton Larmon, Ken n(th Shuil and Mike Spears. (4lege of Business Administra tion -.\ichael A. M chaLki and Burt Rosen. Graduate School-T e r r y Ford and William B. Rines. Schools of Education and Jour nalism-Patricia Emens and Ann Gibbs. Scholos of Nurs:ng and Phar mary--Jimtny Klug'. College of Engineering-G r e Lavrman. (See Page 2 for more election stories and pictures.) SSaimie es Speak md Tom. Salane, run-rff candidates iros!d-nt, are nt strangers to Caro rnri.nt. ,ently %ice preidfent of the student 31pmpaign, the Aiken roiident em .ole (if student goernment in its he student." or per:t-lic polls of student opinion valuat,in iof rules and regulations. d looter book prices, construc ng facilit.. louer textbook prices, mit serm ice, a published teacher il,- hulletin of arti'icies aid an in etermin- li recreational facilities ed. ntly servong as first secretary of ent, emphasized a need "to fully ig structures and to place the right it jobs at the right time." native, he called for a trub great ,eries, and ornbudsmani (grievance) lnt, a pubfoliudwd teacher evalua. implementation of a hill of rights ities. ent government tio seek adequate fir non-athletes. improved racial solution to the parking problem. es Support rarage Plan Pag said the next step would prbably be a hill, prepared Iy the adinistratim. to prosint the pro pisal to the legislature. A li-Star Game Ga.roelina iike tbal coach F'rank MecGuinre has" %igned ( a nmumbier oSf ount-tanding athletes for the Gammneocks r e e e ni I I ', but this w.e'e'k's acquElis.it ion exceedied all E ui g e n e "Bear" Cooper hat' '.tartled~ thme athletic wourld by~ agreeinlg toi pila an, exhibition gameic for thme Fighting Irishman lhere IMnday night. Joining CoopJer in P' e a bi o d ' Gym at 8 pi.m. will he Dallas "'Firehall'" Gore. J immy "Iron Man"'' oemer, hloiwamrd "Anchor Mlan" Rhocdes, Bill "l)ean" KIep pmer, Bill "Plreach" G rauhiam, Paul "Sse'ethe'art" Fidler, D)ick "Tiger" Elliott, l.uke' "I)eweyi Decimal" G,unte'r, Ray "Scalper" Faircioth and( Flo'd '"EIlhow" Tyle'r. The cagers comprise the ad mtinmistrationt teaml in M o rt a r iBoerd's first facult-adminisetra tionm hasketball gamec. At this time nameis, of the facualty teamt are not av'ailable. Chme'erleadlers. for the administra tion will be Dean of W o mi e N Elizabwth (.lotworthy and A4sst. De'an Patricia Eccles. Violet Meade' anid Helen Timmernian of thre phy.sical education dlepartmlent will cheer for the faculty. Tickets are 50 cents at the door but mray he purchia-ed for 25 cents ont the Rtussell House first fl>or today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds willl go to the Mortar Board Scholarship and the