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Cafe-4q, Will Be Remodeled Russell House food service facili ties ill be remodeled this summer. All food service areas in the building, e x c e p t. the Gamecock Ron, will close June 2, Vice Presi (lent for Business Affairs. Harold Brunton said this week. o u t.h .uilipg d C=skne en4eteriaak.d ~P G 1m ' 46Ilon Plans call for enlarging the Gamecock Room and redecorating the main cafeteria and the faculty dining room. Brunton said the Confederate Room (second floor cafeteria) w'ill be converted into an enlarged Gamecock Room snack bar. The present snack bar area will he re modeled so that it can he used as an annex to the larger facility and as a night club. Brunton said the administration plans to update every portion of the Russell Ilouse "piece by piece." Enlargement of the post of'icA and patio was cmpildeted this year. Plans are- in the mak:nt fr reI modeling the Russell liouse as sembily room to make it "more in line with current usage." Adminis trators hope the renovation will in elude an i n c 1 i n e d floor, fixed theatre-type s-ats and lengthening of the roonm. It \ill be used for moviet' and small lecture groups. Brunton said he hoped work on the lining facilities would be com pleted by fall. USC Coe4 S. C. Co114 Carolina coed Sally Zalkin has been named 1968 "South Carolina College Queen." Selected for outstanding scholas tic achievement and leadership in campus and community activities, she wvas c h os e n from among thousands of college girls to repre sent South Carolina in the four teenth annual National College Queen Pageant. The elementary education major from Charleston will fly to New York City June 7 to compete for the national title. Fifty national finalists -- one from each state, including Al aska1 and Hawaii - will be scored hv a panel of 40 judges on knomwledge, aeademic achievements and per sonality in a series of fo rIims, semin.rs, lomemaking events and other act ivi tievs. Miss Zalkin, namedt editor of The (Gouwreeock theis wveek, is a nembnier of Mortar Heard, South .Judicial CouncIl and Kappa l elta l'pslmn edlucetion hoinoraryv. A junier, she' is oen tb liean's I ist :m li w:e recentic teeted te. the i nuIt: x mmittee .n 1l>iscipel no. Beach Hon-li at in l enchl lhores. Parker Marshall Parker To Speak Ma rsheall J1. Pareker, Repubhlica n ca nd idat' for thle I . S. Senate, will speak next Tuesday at 7 p.m. en the Russell House patio. Parker's t o p i c will be '"The American C ri s i s."' This oeutdooeer rally is sponsored by thle F'SC Young Republican (Clube. A state senator from ( 'cnee County for ten years, P a r k e r served for seven y'earis as chiai rman of the S. C. Tax Study' (Commenission. He also a ideud in the re-organ iz-at ion of the State Development Board. Parker is a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina, a former Marine and a melcmber' of the Senena City Council Out of popcorna kernels (i 10,000) and several bottles o enamel Mrs. I. A. Marsha, Jr create-d this Gamecock for I office wall. Mr. aud Mrs. Mai U. N. De Slowed A V Bv SUSAN ROSS Staff Writer A Mliddle East United Nations delegate, Dr. Fayvz Sayegh, tagged the United States' inaction in thle '. N. as a stumbling block to the solution of last summer's Mid-East erisis. In a lecture Monday, sponsored by the Inte rn-at ion al Relations I Named )ge Queen Zalkin culminating in a "live" national telecast on NBC 9-10 p.m. on June 17. Winner of the national pageant \vill rvceiv a trip to Europe, a car, a 8500 wardrobe. and many other prizes. Dr. Taft To McKissick 1 1)r. W~liill Hfoward Taft, pro fssori of journalism history andl ethiics at the U.niversity of Mis souri, will plresent the first J. Rion McKissick lecture in journalism IMonday night at the Wade Ilamp ton Hotel. The lecture honors thle former University president and (lean of the School of Jour nalism. Taft will Pre-Medical Honor Group Plans Banquet T1he I'SC chapter of Alpha Epsi IlnI )It a, internat ional pre-medical hlonor' society, wvill hold( its initia Sin ha nliiot Tu(sd ayv. Dr. Botdhwiell Gra ~hami III, physi elanl of internal medicine, will speak on "Thri ee I)lays in thle Life of a I)oet ir" at the hanql(uet, to be hleld at t he ICedwood Ca feteri a (on tile fairgrounds. DIr. William R. Straughin, faculty mlembIer of the University of North ('arolna medical Schlool andl na tinl Iv Ice preisidient (If AED I, will condluct the initiatioIn. Milembes oif the U..SC Pre-Medli cal Advisory Committee will bie in iti atedI as honorary members andl will serve as faculty adlvisors of the society. They are h)r. Felix IH. I,a uter', chlai rman; I r. E,. FontellI Thlompjson; Prof. 1,. G'. Harre; and DIr. IRobert II. Philp. The1* reci pient of the first annual .Jenny Za reck Schlayer Award is Walter IDouglas. 'The a w a r d is giv~en to the 'rising senior who hest e'xempjlifCies in thle eyes of I'is fellow stuldents and facuty thiiose qu ali - ties wh1i ch are necessa ry to fut ure success in the med ical profession."' Runners-upi were M ichiael Srih nick andl Robert A. Erin . Popcorn Gamecock ipproximiately hers of the f model plane the Ganecoc . of Columbia nished mtate ter hushaid's plaques prioi -sha are nemi Fegate So rid-East S Club, Sayegh, senior advisor to the Kuwait U. N. delegation, stated, "History may refer to the inaction of the United States in the United Nations during the conflict, as the essential cause of the paralyzation of the world organization, which may eventually lead to its end." Harry E. Simmons, club presi det, conmieted, "The Middle East has been call4d a 'proviig ground' for ite U. N. to either find a solu tion to the problem or io face the aspect of its uslhssness." "The Arab-Jewish conflict is looked upon as a dispute of Arabs and Jews, a local or world-wide discrimination against the Jews, but it is not an Arab-Jewish con flict," commented Sayegh. Sayegh said, "If we, the Arabs of Palestine, opposed Zionists who began to flock to the Mid-East, it was not because they were Jews. We would have (lone the same if they were Christians from Caro lina." Palesinian-s today are found in one of three categories, according to Sayeghi, either in exile, subject of foreign military occupation, or in a very siall minority. "There are only two possible so lutions to the situation-the avenue of conquest or the avenue of con science. The avenue of conflict can only serve to further continued and unlimited confrontation. The other route can establish peace only when justice is restored," said fiaugura te ectureship speak on "The Pursuit of Excel lence in Journalism." The newly formed USC chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national jour nalism scholastic society, also will be installedh at the b)anquet by Dr. T[aft, a national officer of the so ciety. Taft e a r n e d his dloctorate in American studies at Western Re serve University andl has worked for the Memphis Comumercial-Ap peal. Th'e USC Educational Founda tion established the McKissick pro fessorship in journalism last year, and funds from the grant are being used for the lecture until the p)ro fessorsh ip is estalished. Mirs. Carol ine McK issick TBelser, widlow of the late USC presidlent andl dean, will be initiatedl as first honorary member of Kappa Tau AlIpha. She is imnmedli ate past p resi (ent of the S. C. Pre.ss Association Wom~nln's D ivision and is (chairman of the Bloardl of Women Visitors at U'SC. A native of U nion County, Mc Kissick graduatedl from USC, at tended liarvard Law School andl rece'ivedl his M.A. in jo'urnalisml from the University of Wisconsin. lie servedl as de(an of the School of Journalism from 1927 to 1936 and as U SC p)reside'nt from then until his dleath in 1944. Short Story Wins Prize .Jamie II. Cockfieldl has won first pri ze in the IIy patIian Literary So ityssrt story contest. Second pri ze wVin ner is C ha rles it u s so eII Smith. Cock field was awvardeid a $20 priize and Smith re' cievie ten doll ars. '[his is t he' first year that IIypiat ianf has sp)onsoredl u d A ;d C Educational Foundation and k Club. Marsha recently fur- 9 rial to cover Senior Class to the dedication ceremony. ys U. S. ettlement Sayegh. ' Monday's lecture was second in % a two-part lecture series. j SWING INTO SPRING - have your ne before you leave f - AT (fornellf Arm 1 1226 Pendlel COLUMBIA, SOUTH I PHONE 25 exten your schoc the ei be a and i with 27 To 1 Twenty-seven students and fac ity members will be initiated Mon ay into Beta Gamma Sigma, the Phi Beta Kappa" for business stu ents at USC. DDK Elects New Officers Clyde Livingston, a junior ac ounting major from North, has ieen elected fall semester presi lent of Chi Circle of Omicron Delta Cappa, national leadership honor ociety. He succeeds Mike Rozbitsky, a enior from Graniteville. Other new officers include Ken ;hull of Columbia, executive vice >resident; John Vogt of McLean, Ta., membership vice-president; )on Caughman of Leesville, presi ent's b a n q u e t vice-president; larold Kirtz of C o 1 u m b i a, orresponding secretary-treasurer; nd Stuart Reynolds of Anniston, la., recording secretary-treasurer. Faculty secretary-treasurer is "ed Ledeen and senior faculty ad iser is Vice President for Student kffairs Charles H. Witten. Y hair style or home - - - Reau ty Salon on Street WAROLINA 29201 3-0432 We at d our grat Patronage 1 year. It i. risuing sum mong you that you fi your Frien The M Lnter H( Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, executive assistant to the president of Indi ana University, will be keynote speaker at the initiation banquet, to be held at 8 p.m. in the Russell House Faculty Dining Room. Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholastic honor ac corded to business majors. A 3.0 grade point ratio is minimum for all initiates. Initiates include graduate stu (tents Lindsey D. Boozer, Claude D. Madison and Floyd W. Vandiver. Undergraduate initiates are W. E. Billings, Samuel M. Boulware, Jo seph Lee Boyd, William Cain, Jr., Edward 0. Caughman, Bernard B. Clark, Jr., Thaddeus W. Cotton, Dorothy W. Crosland, Armand J. A. A. 3R"arr. Expert Watch an< GET YOUR GRADU) 2024 Devi AT FIVE 3713 N. Main St. GUITARS, COMBO ELECTRIC PIA Brittons wi! itude to yo during this s our hope mer monthk r most enj nd time to ds at Brittc Thank ka nagement Staff of Br morary Gagne, Jr., and Laurel H. Hamil. ton. Others are Julian E. Hegler, Wil liam Henry Jarrad, Dwight L. Johnson, Jacqueline Laurey, Charles Barry Long, Kenneth fE'. Love, Robert Mabus, Earl J. Os. borne, Jr., Charles 0. Plyler, Wil liam W. Pogue, Jr., Mildred A. Reynolds, and Douglas Wood. Faculty initiates are Dr. James G. Hilton and Asst. Dean W. F. Putnam of the College of Business Administration. Honorary member ship will be awarded to Francis M. Hipp of Greenville. Hipp is presi- I dent and chairman of the board of Liberty Life Insurance Co. The speaker is an educator and author of a text widely used in business administration. eP1 1umers I Jewelry Repair TION GIFTS NOW no Street POINTS Visit Our STUDENT CORNER At The Richland Mall Store ORGANS, AMPS, IOS, STEREOS ;h to u for past that s wil oyed visit >ns. you and ittons