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Iummer Eight USC students with records of participation in campus activi ties are needed to assist in summer orientation for incoming freshmen July 25-August 16. Prospective counselors should be rising juniors or seniors with en mulative GPR's of 2.75 or betttr and must be recommended by the dean of their college or by a major professor. Salary plus room and board will be provided. Interested students should ap)ly to Donald A. Swanson or Tyler Combs at the Counseling Bureau. SUMMER WORK Carolina students Bruce Hover man and John Smith have been awarded scholarship checks for ove.r $45-0 from We4ar-F,,r Alunti num, Inc. They have been working part-time for Wvar-Evvr and are earning about $100 a wl-vk. .\ny one interested in SUMmmI \woI*k with Wvar-I-:vvr shouli seo Richard 13. McHugh in Russell lous today or call 256-2835. Just Get Ready, you from Wig King . . . you can afford 2 or - your own rus h! W1 W I FA Campus News Beat Counselor BEAUTY AND BEASF Marianne Burnette of Delta Zeta and rhad Burak of Pi Kappa Phi were elected "Beauty and Beast" in the annual contest of the Iota Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. Pen nies, quarters and checks were cast as votes for the candidates from USC sororities and fraternities. Proceeds will be used for the serv ice projects of APO. CRUCIBLE MFETING The Crucible, USC's student magazine, will hold an organiza tional meeting May 15 in room 208, Russell H1ouse, at 7 p.m. All stu dents interested in working on any aspect of next years' publications are invited. WSC AWMIDS WUSC, Carolitna's student radio stat in, held its annual steak party :t I.ak. Murray last weekend. Win nrs of Gold Pin Awards for out standifng service were Bobby Ken nedy, for general m11embership; and Marionl H. Garris, for the executive. Station mamiger Terry Weiland re GET READY G 0! OUR $22-.50 WIG re all "set" for an exciting hese wigs are so attractive 3 different colors ... be careful . . . you m< personal signal to cool d< AN HAIR . . . FINES olesale Pr, GS * 2 ILETS. 11$ - 3 IG KIli 1116% TAYLOR STREET (Aeross fermo mwie\ s Needed :eived a gift. GAMECOCK PARTY The Gamecock Political Party ,vill hold a meeting Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center. The short open meeting will be to lect officers and members of the executive board for next year. NAVAL BALL The Naval ROTC annual Com missioning Ball will be held May 15 at the Fort Jackson Officer's Club. The Compass and Chart Honor Society's cocktail party for staff and seniors begins at 6 p.m., rollowed by dinner. The (lance be rins at 7:30. The Sixth Naval Dis rict Band will provide entertain nent. NO CHECKS No personal checks will be cashed n the University Student Deposi :ory May 15-June 4. "Students who Ire indebted to the University for Fines, fees, etc., are advised to lear their records on or before Nlay 22," USC Treasurer Howard Rhodes said this week. summer with wigs and so inexpensive my need >wn the T QUALITY 2-so rG "'*7 11, 60Y!-Sanny / COULDN!'T /C RXLP Yok ON TRA L5T 1,1 , T7H AT'S SIJCH11.Y IMPOSIft E, AS LoNG AS I'm 4/A ING THIS UNIFORM! College By MARGARET ANN NICELEY Editorial Assistant College has taught a number o students that t e in p e r tantrums really work. Students on campuses through out the n a t i o n are turning to demonstrations and seizure of ad ministrative buildings to f o r c e meeting of their demands, which range from courses on Afro-Ameri can culture at Trinity College, Long Island University and Boston State, to higher salaries for non academic employes at Duke. The primary scene of student dis order has been (Aumbia Universiy,' which was invaded by police last week after protesting students had takens control of five major campus build ings, occupied and vandalized the office of the president. kidiaped a (leant, closed classrooms, and staged a massive sit-in. Meanwhile, all was quiet at Caro- i lina, and there was little to indicate I that similar temper tantrums have t Sweeping through your The important Total Loo jersey. Loose sleeved t over a 2 piece semi bri $23.00. Two-piece. Have a 'FUN-SUMMER' you wonderful people! OUR BEST TO YOUI GOINO OACX 1VONS, TXA1OL9 1VM,I 4 OthlN CW 7NMUMO 71 NOAWYM zoox! mr stoat oNm Ifoth1w! YE04 .N..1.0 M A&0*MY ro Aff TMAT OWS AM klm,qrplp YOUt Ar wow W.4r PIAP 17VA AMWO 1i CWAhON N"mtra iLL, if AND .rAA7P 71W &waI / .09NT Nfi JHc m m efIXAdocP '01A MWA, HAW MANY M11S 1 #40r IV 4F1X YOU NOT 7V W6 7N4r e M4U ArN'MN WILL IAN A NORR OUR PAWiJ 1AYI guf's iIfr, 1bM WE NMP IS S-05N 1nr,5!-- Li( "CLA.K X&N, MLO-MANWE"P AEPORW&A ft 7k, AMLY PLmNA1 Fra N.c A #KVC -IN0IG $A*71.- FoM RnTm, :TIuC E, AND THE AMMICA WS/AY ' - SbMuTNINS Lia 7A1 R?iots Are been thrown -here in other days. t In fact, regular fees once includ(ed I a "glass tax" because Carolina stu 1ents broke so many windows both v in the campus and in town that a v special fund was maintained to I replace them. A n o t h e r year so a nany discipline problems were laid p At the door of drinking that stu lents were required to sign a tem- ] erance pledge. cs In 1850 the entire junior class 1 xas suspended from school for )urning their chemistry textbooks ii a huge campus bonfire. A chem stry professor had been out ill for u everaI class periods, and when he -eturned he attempted to force stu- c tents to attend extra lectures. Time or the lecture periods was to come .rom free cuts issued by another )rofessor who was out of town. FOOD PiffTESTS In 1827 a student mob broke into lie home of the stewart aid threw 1ik silver, plates and furniture into he college well to protest the situn summer life -SWIRLS. k etched in nylon crepe unic cover-up to ease ef. Cover-up in S-M-L, Sizes 8-16. $20.00. D ERRY'S on maln * Downtown * Rir.hlan~d M alt OA-( IN WO lM T I fl'5 '9 Ui/ / eN WM4 IV W ,i'aa AND .0, OUA H94O9P ASsUMA - IfgeNtt tA'nJfItuts , -pIg eAnatwa Si 7rIRNOL 7M AN 7WE MW " MI M 1Wv S4ME OP SECASCV. $V D16~ 0 ME, Too!- ri AVl',M A NIL0-RANNER IYtsIry ADMINISTMAM1, Not Real ion, and the following spring they d launted college regulations to boy- 'I ott the steward's hall. 'Mireatened t! vith expulsion, 75 returned to school md resumed eating in the commons, out 41, iicluding 24 seniors, refused ind were expelled. As a result, the ti ;raduating class numbered 13. a Then came the Great Biscuit a tebellion in 1852, when 108 stu- a lents agreed among themselves to eave school unless the trustees ook action to abolish the compul- b ory eating system. Nothing hap- C oened, so they with(lrew. The grad- s ating class that year numbered 11. t There was a major revolt on the S ampus in 1856. It began with the b) eath of a professor and suspension b) f classes until his funeral, which c or some unexplained reason was.t lelayed some 10 days. The idle stu lents grew restless and only a I, ninor incident vas required to re- h iew their old feud with the town i narslials. I U An intoxicatld student who had b ieei arrested several times before lecided to take revenge on the town narshal and exchanged sone heated ti vords with him, after which the,t, Irmken junior was jailed. 'Itere a vere reports of police 1 r u t a l i t y I imong the s% t it d e it s, and they warmed on the guard house to de nand the release of their friend. TAKE ARMS e The school president was nego- i iating inside the jail with the mar- o hal when two students forced their d vay in and resumed the assault on he officer. Others returned to t ampus and armed themselves with runs from the cadet arsenal, which vas then housed in the library. A It 'eturn to town with the weapons e vas stalled only by the report thatq he student arrested earlier w'asi r.ee. The affair might have endle(. at his point, but the armistice dlrawvnq ip by the college presidlent andp own marshals incensedl the stu-s lents, who seized their guns andl k ushed dlowntown with the presi- a 1 - Becol,cam an Iwl-de neet5% arn454os yorfaoitFpot ja le.] .nth. ews. fsho.sa $.9... .. I E I r s5 A Xl ro! o, IrS' ON1 Y' VDE4 WOMAN.f -CAN AND I CsNf / O / 49NDs/ 4 AVD .O 0 OBVE.,# Nry. ear PFo* tay A1ws-,,F ED Y'AE VAZPZD,'W1YC4Af A ALWAW rT97' N7b TwE NS"Efr- PHONE 0oo7N/ fly New ent and faculty in hot pursuit. 'he riot came to blows in front of te Columbia market house. NO CLASSES When the air was cleared, several udents were expelled, others left of iwir own accord (or their parents'), id classes were suspended for three r1ditional weeks in an attempt to llow linc for cooling off. In 1858 tempers flared again -hen students demanded that the irthday of John C. Calhoun be de lared a holiday with all classes uspended. When the administra ion refused the holiday, angered tudents c o v e r e d all classroom enches with tar. Half the student ody was suspended. When time ,ame for re-admittance in October, Ne culprits were told those who assed an examination would be al >wed to return to school. Only alf of them passed. The other half ,as permitted to try again In Jan ary, but only half of their num er passed the second test. CHICKEN STEALING lrine amusements at the turn of ic century were stealing faculty poul y and returning them defeathered and building bonfires around Maxcy lonument. One such fire blackened lie nionunent and cracked one of its scribed tablets. The 1900s have been relatively alm with the exception of small eace demonstrations and picketing f Gen. William C. Westmoreland's egree presentation last year. Students were accused of rioting his year at Columbia Metropolitan Lirport after Carolina beat North .arolina at basketball 87-86, and ear gas was usedl to (disperse the rowdls. However, there was serious uestion that students were creat ng p)rob)lems for police before the as was usedl. Early this week the campus was iet. No one was staging a sit-in, icting, building bonfires, or a suIting city police. By now, who nOWS?P It takes only moments for' temper tantrum to start. ~ A 4D sod for any occasion in our ad Borle Slacks teamed with es, Impeccably tailored from ICK'S A VENUS