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TENNIS TIE Carolina, 4 - Georgia Tech, 4 U4 ntmen and Geer a Tech played to a 4-4 tie In Atlanta last Vadnesday as the do. VOT elding match was cut short due te rain. Tech refused to moot the Gamececks at another date to finish the third set and chose to settle fer a tie. UNIVERSY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LVII, No. 27 Columbia, South Carolina, April 26, 1968 Fmnrsd 1908 SP Sp Spring has sprung at Car( where . . in the brilliant pi lavendar wisteria, the white ( the returning robins, blue ski r Queen By SUSAN ROSS Staff Writer 1968 May Queen Suzanne Os wald will reign over May Day ceremony on the Horseshoe May 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 ProjectHits 1$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 $250, are now selling tickets to Maiko Automatic Carwash to add to the fund. "Tickets are $2, regular carwash price," said class president Pat Naylor, "but by buying them from a USC senior, you can contrib)ute to the project as wveil as wash your car." T1ickets may be p)urchasedl by calling Naylor at 3314, and are goodl through May 31. Thle University Alumni Associa tion held a barbecue for the seniors at Pine Lake Country Club last week to encourage supplort for the dirive. A door-to-dloor campaign will be conductedl soon to solicit contribu tions from seniors. Project chairmen are Nancy Al lbaugh and Benj ie James. J)ames said v'olunteers are ur gently needled to hellp in the various activit;qes. Interestedi s t u dI e n t s should contact him. Donat ions should be sent to the Chass of '58, BOX 2890, USC. Lost Hour Carolina students will get an hour le'ss sleep than the'y b)argainl for Saturday night. D ayilight Savings Time, being olbse'rved in South Carolina for the s'condit year. goes into effect at 2 a.mi. Sundiay morning. That is the offic'ial time for one hour to be add(edi to the clock - so 2 a.m. EST ring Colors Co >lina, and the signs are every. nk and red azaleas, the sweet ogwoois, the greeni grass ... es, April showers. . . crowded To Reigi significance for both proceedings." Miss Oswald was elected by the student body in last Monday's elec tions. First run ner-u p 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 3eauty 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. Folloving 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 Symphonic Band, directed Phi Beta Kaj 51 Members Hv~ MIKE KROCHIMALNY Staff Writer The Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will initiate 51 members at its May 4 banquet. To be eligible for the honor fra ternity, juniors must have a 3.75 cumulative GPR and seniors must have a 3.5 cumulative GPR. Grad uate s t u d e n t s must have :3.25 cumulative GPR's. J uniors4 to be intiated are Jamues E. Carnes, John liarrellI, G.eorge Hunmphries, L,arry E. Kiluler, Linda Jo Mangumi, Miriamu Nichols, Ron add Radeliffe, Elizabeth IRobuck and Betty Vassey. Seniors are Celia Lane Adair, James I). IBean, Adron R. IBowen, W. HI. Brotherton ,Jr., .Judith MI. Burns, ,Joseph TI. Foster, Robert A. Johnson, Ada D). Kirkman, Steven A. McNelly, MIihired Rteynolds 'ecil Rogers, Tlhomias C. Salane, Keinnnet h Sal ley, Robert E. Salamne, Gerald Shealy, IDonald R1. V ik, John F. Vogt andl Nicholas 1B. Yur chik. A 1 s o, L,inda Cedrone, Mary lens, .Janet Fulmer, John C. Jones, D iana B. Kelley, Marjorie Montalbono, R. G. Porter, John Sallman Jr., JIohn R. Shealy, Donna G. Shuler, W e n d e I I M. Smith, Robert L~. Turner and Ellen .Jen nings. 'nhosen hoe Initiated with ove'r Staff Colo xrolina Camp sundecks, blankets around! ... And in the midst of it all the wonder and beauty of spi 1 Over 1A by James D. Pritchard, will per form. Further entertainment will be provided by the Oratorio Choir, lirected by Arpad Darazs. KSK is composed of upperclass men who have contributed to Caro Senators Comprof By GINNY CARROL Staff Writer Student Senate once again de :)ated who should handle activities reos Wednesday. The senators deliberated over Lwo compromise proposals which )riginated w i t h President Sam D)rew's veto of an earlier Senate Aill placing fees allocation entirely in Senate hands. >pa Intiates At Banquet 120 hours are Donna IIartisoni, John II. Ilarvey, C. A. Johuannes. m1eye'r, IIarry W#. Muidrow Jr., An ne4tte Muazikairi and Robert K. P'hillips. Albert L. ,James, a law student, aknd Susanna Sheffield D)une:n,,, an adlvancedl degree candidate, will also be initiatedl. 43 Run STl)lDKNT IEOODY P'IESI I )enny Royal Tomn Salane CIIEERIEADERS ILorraine Allen Chryl Merchant Polly Thacker 51ENIOR (IASS ICE PRll Carole Bennett F'rank Caldwell SENlOlR C:IASS TREASI Steve D)earwent Shirley Ann Garre Mary Wheeler J1;NIORI ClASS SEC:RE' JIudi Bihari Grace Chastain SOPIhOMORE CIAS VICE PRESIDENT Kathy Hines Michael Snears r Photo by Chief Photographer Chip Galloway us iouth Pond, tennis, haschall are Carolina couples, sharing ring at Carolina. lay Day lina. Other KSK services beside! 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 rise 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 f f a i r s Committee which now handles allocations. Additionally, the proposal would require the stu (lent bodyv president to submit the Student Government budget request to Senate for approval. Undler the terms of D)rew's bill, Senate would assume the second power of Student Affairs Commit tee -- chartering organizations, reviewing their status andl recom mending disciplinary action if the organization should violate Uni versity regulations. In other action, the senators re questedl a citizenship course for undergraduates. In To ETSOPhIOMORE C TI'races Polly Tracy SOPIIOMORE (C Julian Tomir SID)ENT SENA'I Mary I Pat PREFSTON, WO( RER SNOWDE Mike tBuddy COIAM1JIA I rARlY John D)avi< Ken S Harry FRATER.NITY C. Pete M Royal, In Ru By MARY JANE BENSTON Asst. Managing Editor The race for Carolina student body presidency will be decided to day in a run-off between Denny Royal and Tom Salane. Salane polled 957 votes in Mon day's voting. Royal had 841. Don Koplen and Clyde Living ston, also in the presidential race, received 774 and 498 vot-s, respec tively. More than 3,000 students voted in the election which saw three of four student body officers chosen on the first ballot. David Eckstrom was elected vice president of the student body, and Pat Traylor, secretary. Barry Knobel, who was unop posed, was elected s t u d e n t body treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS In class officer races: Ton Wingard was elected presi (lent of the senior class. Frankie Gwinn was victorious in the senior class secretary race. J u n i o r class officers elected were Pat Watson, president; Butch Watson, vice president; and Sherry Gomez, treasurer. Pete McCausland was elected president of the sophomore class without opposition. Other class officer races will be decided in today's run-off ballot ing. Cheerleaders elected M o n d a y were Torn Chappell, Scott Groun sell, Rykie Hamer, Dennis Kelly and Jimmy Williams. Also, Sherry Gomez, Pam Hutto and Anne Stephens. DISCIPIJNE COMMITTEE Sally Zalkin and Perrin Rollins were chosen to serve on the Uni versity Committee on Discipline. Students voiced overwhelming support to the Student Bill of Rights. On the referendum question ")o you support a Student Bill of Rights?" 2,435 students voted yes, 311 voted no. Elected to the Academic Re sponsibility Committee were Sarah Cain and Becky Warren for the College of Arts and Sciences, Bob LeMond and Bill Ca*n for the Col lege of Business Administration, Claudia Anderson and Patricia Phillips for the School of Educa tion. Also, Robert Nickells and Ken neth Wise for the C I I le g e of Engineering, Mary Jane Benston andl Linda ,Jo M angumi for the School of JTou rnalim, Cecel ia Baker and D oris Linda Covolo for the S e hi o o I of Nursing, and Sarah Bryant and Susan Wright for the School of Pharmacy. STU'DENT SENA.TE In Student Senate ra-es: Judli Bihari, Kathy Hines, Jo seph Pate and Suzanne Strange were elected senators at large. On-campus seats filled Monday are as follows: K, L, M, N---Joe Bath, F-red Magner, Ronnie Moody and Mark Sloan. day's El IASS SECRFETARIY( Bennett Hlarritt Timimons lASS ThEASU RER ne Lewis y Suggs AT LARGE )ozier Lee 0 Mayes ADM >DROW, Il:RlNEYS, Ni SENAT)R Bowers Medbery OF IAIL SENATOR Clarke I Roach shockley Wright ROW SENATOR Evans4 enaland n-Off Maxey, Thornwell and Coker and Horseshoe Tenaments -- 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-Marnie Clarkson. Sims-Dee Crane. University Terrace--Gene Dukes. OFF-CANMPIS Results in off-campus Senate races were as follows: College of Arts and Sciences Roval Vs Candidat lenny Royal : for student body 1 lina stu<h-n, gwve Royal i- pre! boid. In hi, C phasizd "lthe r relationship to t Royal valk-d f and f rr studnit lie advocat< 0. tion of a parki ROYAL a --tudent disec e%aluation. a da vestigationl to df MaN 1w expanid SaIlan, curre student g(,vernm utilize the existir people in the rig) A Columilbia "Great Is-suev" syvtem for %tu amid re-onsihil H1e urged stud athletic faciliti ts SAIANE relations, and I USC Truste High-Rise C The Board of Trustees passei favorably a Student Government parking proposal last week. The plan for a 500-space high rise parking garage on Pickens at Pendleton streets was presented to the Board's Building and Gr4unds Committee by Executive Parking Committee Chairman Alb-n Thames :md St udent Body P) r e s id e' nt Samm ni rew. Tlhe Board voted in favor of the proposal, asking the General As iemblyd to issue an enabhtIng act for -m revenue bond to cover the garage. T' h a m e s estimated the cost at dightly more than $750,000. I think the adm inistrat ion is 'ert a inly doing everything poss ibb oi relieve the parking situatmon," G;rounds C o m m i t t e e Chaorman I amtes I . Poag of G reenv dle tol The Gaminecock. HIe said the Board felt the Stu dlent Government plan was "very .o(d and v.ery thiorouigh. :APSTONE SENATOR Ann Cobb Courtney D)rury Caroline Huggins Kathy Knight SO11T1 SENAT'OR Tracey Bennett .Judly Pearce -T-CAMPI'S BU'SINESS INISTRATION SENATOR Tom Gabiriel Stephen Gregg l)ouglas M. Renew F-C:AMPI:s GRAIATE SCilOOL SENATOR John Chappell Richard Goldie OFF-CAMPU'S LAW SCHlOOL SENATOR Mendel Davis lilmore S. McDowell Paul ('n,-r;nt,le .e Vie - oday Linda Hair, Carlton Larmon, Ken neth Siull and Mike Spears. College of Business Administra tion --Michaei A. .ihaelsk, and Burt Rosen. Graduate Schol -T e r r y Ford and Wililam B. Rines. Schools of Education and Jour nalhsm-Patricia Emens and Ann Gibbs. Scholos of Nursing and Phar m- try K lugh. Colfe of Engneering--G r e g (See Page 2 for more election -torics and pictures.) Salane es Speak nd Tom Salane, run-off candidates r.sh-.nt, are not strangers to Caro rnment. en1tl %ice presideit of the student impatign, the Aikent retidentl em-n ole of student g(overnient in its ie studenit." *r periodic polls of student op:nion valuation if rules and regulations. -d lo%er book p)rice., contruc. mg facility, lower teixtlok prices, unt %ermice, a published teacher ily hulletin of activitie anld an in ternhine Iow recreational facilities ed. ntly serving as first secretary of ent, emphasized a need "to fully ig structures and to place the right it Jobs at the r:ght time." natie, he called for a trujli great eries, aid omtibudsmai (grievance) lents, a publihed teacher evalua implementation of a hill of right. itie.. ent government to seek ade<luateC for non-athletes. :mproved racial s-lution t jot a r g p111f es Support rarage Plan P 'ng said the next step would prhably be a h:ll, prepared by the ado.nistration, to present the pro p to the legislatire. A lI-Star Game Caruolina has k ethall coach F'rank McGire ha' sgned a nimnhter of out-taniding athlete, for the t;amvecocks r e' e e ni t I y, hut thil wee'k'. acquisitie'. exceed'ed all ex pectations'. E u g e ni e "Hear" Cooper hat. "tartled the athletic w,orld hv agreing to pla4. an exhibition game for- the Fighting lri'hmian here M1onday~ night. .Joinming Coope'r ini P' e a bi o d v G;y,m at 8 p.mi. will be Dallas "Flireblall" (or-, J immy "Iron Man"' (Aoper, I lowardi "Anchor Mdan" Rhodles Bill "'Dean"' Kiep. pe'r. Bill "P'reach" Graham, Paul lliott, L.uke "DIiuee Decimal" Guiiter, RIay "Scalper" Faircloth anmd Flo' d "'EIIiw" Ty ler. The cagers compri'e the ad tmiini,trationr teami in M. o rt a r tiuin hasketball game. At this time niames of the faculty te-am are not availabile. (Cheerleaders,- for the adminisltra tion wuill he Dean of W o mn . n Elizabeth Clotworthy- and As"t. D)ean Patricia Eccles. Violet Meade' and fIlen Timmermuan of the physical edlucat ion department will cheer for the facultv. Tickets are 50 cents at the door cets' onth:R: sl for first ik>o toay rom10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Procee'd will go to the Mortar Board Scholarship and the