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Well-Wisher Election Fever Spring elections 1968 were marked by all-out campaigns. Winning was the goal, and every one was determined to make the best showing possible. Outwardly, elections appeared lit tle different. T'here was the usual assortment of posters in all colors, shapes and sizes-some clever, some spectacular, some attractive. Hand bills were passed out, read and tossed aside. They soon carpeted the cam pus. The camppign was long, exciting, sometimes tiring. As it came down to the wire, tension mounted. The atmosphere was electric. (Staff photos by Bob Benson.) 2 Campus I Disciplined ] Two campus fraternities seven-member Interfraternity According to Dean of Men Phi, charged with drinking in Epsilon Pi, accused of improl found guilty during a hearing Friday. David Meadow, IFC president, presided as Chief Justice over the tribunal. Pi Kappa Phi was fined $50 and suspended until September, Cooper said. Under the suspension, the fraternity can sponsor no activi ties. The second fraternity, Phi Ep silon Pi, was issued a verbal repri mand, Cooper said. Economist On African Dr. Phi'ip J. Poster will be the third visiti'n Ie' curer in the series sponsored by the D)epartment of Geography. Foster will be on campus Thurs |When, Where To Vote Voting procedure for today's runoff elections will be the same as for Monday's balloting. Sixteen polling places will be open from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p).m. Off-campus students must vote ac cordling to schools. Dorm residents will vote accordling to their resi dence halls. Polling places are as follows: POLL WHO VOTES THERE Ml andt N Lobby~ I. J. K, L, . N resi 2;n 27.tl n 29 l'esonlrito. Wlrou.(ti I iur-i Any.ri St CIde nf ItttitiC, itt (antit l S luT meiia .i. Sims Sihel OrmitWtn iettHa tn ArsandSene (Busrinesits r ( Of t-tampust sitnts in Adintrti o iwi-.A. r SiCitii Warla C llee ffcaimps tdent t sr tin 3iue I nti alitrtt tour 2)t,iarliy rre Law Sch)ol Off-apu sTueentin GenralStuies or Of-campus sitents i Schooltwo -(yaruse creto l r4rcr P ratermties B3y Tribunal have been disciplined by a Council tribunal. L. Eugene Cooper, Pi Kappa the fraternity lodge, and Phi >er activation practices, were Peace Corps To Recru it Three Peace Corps recruiters will be on camipus Monday through Friday for their annual spring visit. During their September visit, Peace Corps workers received 16 applications here. Wlpa on "Th Role f Edctininte Modrniatinosrc. haectrsl bee dicine byo 2 ao L.Euente Cope iKap erofessorat ptesomparie Ece Cetro rpseUivr sThre ofeChcgo Cos recriverhs whEonmus Poitiay Science. Hered hidortraua sprin Uiesit fCiao FEr eva ducationof (way, deiveing tectures The i firsty ofducatinaind 195o-6o.iH joined p.m. Ataf of p..he Uilersity on"h oeof Educaago in th Moerizatmembe of eAfriican LSoeColg e.Ascaio,teAfi ProftuesAsoiatione Comatv Epurationenucterof thcety Unr tEonmicand Eductinal Sce. Heearned isoatiorath Hnierity coftritigeor. oh ostratived Educat ion of-ew was siting ectew adto the So~ ciologicof Asscation, h fi the Aeric N EuATIONAl BORDC search Asociation li i onrbuigW(ithr t1th osters on Wall . And on Ground Ballots Tallied By Hand Elections officials were "handed" a mammoth problem this week when a printing oversight pre vented ballots from being com puter-counted. Names on the b a ll o t s were printed in black ink-a color to which the computer is sensitive. Election committeeman R i c h a r d Morrell explained that if the bal lots had been run through the computer, each candidate w o u 1 d have received one vote on all bal lots. So, weary e I e e t i o n committee workers rolled up their sleeves and began counting . . . and counting andl counting andl counting. The computer, replaced by a man, could only watch. Jack Jones To Perform At Township Singer Jack Jones and drummer Buddy Rich and his Orchestra will appear in a concert Wednesday at Township Auditorium. Starting time for the concert is 8:15 p.m. The tall, handsome Jones, an(l the short, prize-fighter 1 o o k i n g Rich will both h)e appearing for the first time in Columbia. Their ap pearances will he their only con cert in South Carolina. The concert will also feature comedlian Bob King, a frequent visitor on the Merv Griffin and Ed Sullivan shows. Tickets for the concert can be bought from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. dlaily at Taylor Street Pharmacy. The 29-year-old Jones is in his tenth-year in show business. Rich has been aroundl a little longer. Both were born into show business families. BLOOD FHE BEST !" MSf N NY POST- N Y DAllY NEWS 6MAGA/INC SA TURDAY RFviC w ( RE viE vv- JIJDITH cri'T NBC T v C. Students Cards on0c S-wo Columbiai Town Gir New officers have been chosen for next year's Town Girls' Asso ciation. Linda Hair, a Columbia junior, Fire (Again) Strikes USC Field House The ruins of Carolina's Field House, hit twice by fire within a one-month period, were further charred by a blaze Saturday morn ing. Sparks from an acetylene torch used by the demolition crew ignited part of the structure's remains. Firemen quickly extinguished the flames. There was little damage the fire could (10. The Field House, built in 1927, was first hit by fire March 24. It was virtuailly destroyed by an April 13 blaze. D)uring the first fire, dozens of Carolina students joinedl firemen in battling flames and rescuing tro phies. Nearly all University stu dlents were home for spring recess when the second fire struck. Anderson Girl Wins Award Margaret Anita Jubin of Ander son was presented an engravedl sil ver rose bowl Saturday for win ning the fourth annual Concerto A ria competition here. Miss Jubin played a selection from Beethoven on the piano. She was accomp)anied by the USC Or chestra. Now InE BAND INSTRUA~ Guitars -Dru Come in and look Pop Books and GiBSON - FENDE GIANNINI - LUDWIG - SI 254-4797 ODK Sched By SUSAN ROSS Staff Writer Awards Day, sponsored by Omi cron Delta Kappa, will be held on Tuesday, May 7, on the Horseshoe. In case of rain the ceremonies will be moved to Drayton Hall. "University Day is the only day that the school completely stops and recognizes outstanding achieve ments of its students," commented Mark Verdery, ODK vice-president Carolina 'Name' I USC voters will be able to vote for their choice for U. S. president during runoff elections today. They will join collegians across the nation who are participating this week in the first nationwide collegiate presidential primary. The vote, known as CHOICE 68, is being underwrtten by Time magazine. Names on the ballot include: Fred Halstead (Soc. Workers), Mark Hatfield (Rep.), Lyndon B. Johnson (Dem.), Robert F. Ken nedy (Dem.). Also, John V. Lindsay (Rep.), Eugene J. McCarthy (Dem.), Richard M. Nixon (Rep.), Charles H. Percy (Rep.). Also, Ronald W. Reagan (Rep.), N e I s o n A. Rockefeller (Rep.), Harold E. Stassen (Rep.), and i To Head Is' Group was elected president. Other officers are Virginia Shel ton, vice-president, Paulette Jor dan, secretary-treasurer, and Anne Clamp, projects and p r o g r a m chairman. Town Girls' and Town Men's As sociations have sent out GASP, a general information newsletter to 5,000 town students. The newslet ter, which is printed by Student Union, gives town students tips on places to eat and information about campus activities. Town Girls are planning a bake sale May 6 to raise money for a contribution to the Associated Women Students Awards w h i c hi are presented at Omicron Delta Kappa Awards Day. After exams, Town Girls are planning a picnic at the R. G. Bell camp. USC Annual Is Expected On May 20 The 1968 Garnet and Black is expected in Columbia May 20, if all goes wvell. Editor Nancy Franklin said this week the annual had met its dleadi lines and is scheduled to arrive the (lay final exams begin. "If the engraver and the printer cooperate, it will be finished May 20," Miss Franklin said. Asked about rumors that the an nual would not arrive until the summner, she saidl the staff had (done its part and "if everything continues as it is nowv, the annual will be here May 20." iolumbia MUSIC CO., INC. IENTS -MUSIC ms - Repairs over our stock of Sheet Music - GUILD - GOYA I4AGS1ROM INGERLAND Columbia A t Five Points 745 Saluda Ave. Greenville At Lake Forest Shopping ener. Award tled Ii in charge of Awards Day. Classes will be dismissed that day after 2 p.m. As sponsor of the proceedings, ODK notifies all the students to be recipients of awards or scholar ships and coordinates activities of the day. Verdery will serve as master of ceremonies, while repre sentatives will present a w a r d a from individual organizations on campus. Balloters resident George C. Wallace (Amer. Ind.). Three referendum questions re garding American action in Viet nam, U. S. bombing of North Viet nam, and government spending at home are also on the ballot. Voting will be at regular polfing places on a separate ballot fur nished by CHOICE 68. L INQ1 QUESTION: Why are girls n when they are caught out hour? ANSWER: Suspension is har mittee, according to Dea worthy. Cases usually g( councils and major judicia faculty disciplinary comrn She added that circumstan before the committee mak QUESTION: Why were the v halls painted? ANSWER: Dean of Women windows were painted las1 for South residents. The h turned off at night, she sa QUESTION: Will the clocks i ANSWER: Delmar B. Pockat of Education, told The Ga operate because the mast moved. It was removed se "ancient," Pockat said. Vice President for Bus said he was unaware that "WVe will check to see if t: said. QUESTION: Is the rumor tru cents an hour meters or streets? ANSWER: Parking meters v Sumter and Devine street cording to Gray Olive, Col Although the city is alw meters, Olive added, there time for putting meters o 'Iti8cAcWonderful if'%u'1l Only C Ai % ocAround'It! Pce, Thi Atitattion st" *"n* Adult, Child s Day 1 May Among the honors to be an nounced are the Outstanding Seniors, the members of Who's Who, and the dedication of the Garnet and Black. One of the highest honors af forded by the University, the Al gernon Sidney Sullivan award for outstanding and unselfish service, will be presented to one male and one f e m a l e member of the stu dent body. During the ceremony Sammy Drew, student body president, will present the gavel of office to the newly-elected president, and will officially turn over the office to him. Proceedings of the day will be gin at 2:00 with a concert by the University Symphonic Band and the presentation of awards will start at 2:30. This year Kappa Sigma Kappa voted to hold May Day on May 4 rather than in conjunction with University Day as in the past. After Awards Day ceremonies, ODK will have an alumni barbecue. JIRY o longer expelled from school of the dorm after the curfew dled by the disciplinary com i of Women Elizabeth Clot ) through dormitory judicial I councils before reaching the ittee, Dean Clotworthy said. :es of each case are considered as a decision. vindows at the ends of South Flizabeth Clotworthy said the fall to provide more privacy all lights cannot be dimmed or id. i Wardlaw ever be fixed? , assistant dean of the School mecock that the clocks cannot er control clock has been re reral years ago because it was iness Affairs Harold Brunton the clocks were not working. icy can be repaired," Brunton e that the city plans to put 10 Green, Sumter and Devine 'ill not be installed on Green, s during this fiscal year, ac imbia assistant city manager. ays considering requests for is no definite schedule at this ra the streets in question. cWorld,0 ~eTe'flme y IIE WORl DaM antJnnas 2 - Shides~Machine 5 - 8 ""'' /m EE