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Committc from Gre4 A Steering Committee of Pan-Hellenic and Inter Fraternity. Council I representatives was the major outcome of C Operation Greek, according I to Netia Lowell, Greek i Week co-chairman. C "Operation Greek Is a c corporation out of Denver, Colo., owned by Caryl Lenahan which will tell you how to improve your Greek system," Lowell said. "They gear their program to the school they're working for by sending questionaires out some time in advance for the sororities and frater nities to fill out. They then evaluate you by computers to find out the weak points," she said. "Our weak points," s Lowell said, "mostly e concerned Rush Week." n h "On Saturday and Sun- n day, about 250 Greeks met s in Capstone to discuss the F findings. First, Lenahan p and an assistant talked to F all of us together, then we split into groups of about 7 ] or 8 people. She gave us a list of questions to discuss," s Lowell said. After each group had 0 discussed the topics, Lowell said they were called on to a give their opinions. "The b object was to make people d think for themselves and S come up with their own solutions," she said. Leadership I Conference (Continued from page 1) plemented and that a bill con cerning maternity leave should be passed. A resolution was passed recommending a total re evaluation of that segment of the Governor's Management Review Commission Report concerning state supported colleges, with special emphasis placed on the section calling for increasedc student costs. - . The conference recommendedL the retention of the Dairy Coin mission, but questioned the necessity of price fixing. Also recommended was the ap pointment of a consumer advocateb to the Governor's staff and the i, creation of an office of consumer affairs. The Governor was urged to f, endorse or support South Carolinab Public Interest Research Group (SCPIRG). The recommendations will be printed and distributed to the heads of all state agencies, the delegates, resource personnel andb all other interested parties. ,e results ik Week The Steering Committee vas the main outcome of he meeting, Lowell said. 'This group will work on. uch problems as joint rush >arties and having sorority nd fraternity rush week at lifferent times so the eople won't get so worn ut," she said. Results (Continued from page 1) )istrict 11--J. McCulloch, 41 votes )istrict 13--A. Ward, 16 votes )istrict 15--R. Bright, 33; K. Noble, 19; R. Osborne, 34; ALL WIN. )istrict 17--M. Boliver, 70; G. Voods, 129; ALL WIN Editor critici By RON BARTON Staff Writer The editor of a leading con ervative publication, The lational Review, sharply riticized the Nixon Ad iinistration and outlined the istory of the conservative iovement at Capstone last night. William Rusher said con ervative members of the epublican Party began to gain rominence after the election of resident Eisenhower in 1952. "A conservative consciousness egan to develop in the late 1950s in ie form of publications like The lational Review and organizations Lich as the Young Americans For reedom," he said. The editor cited the nomination f Barry Goldwater by the .epublicans in 1964 as the "point t which the control of the party egan to change hands." He ad ed, "It cannot be stressed too trongly that the conservatives Black >oltical power (Continued from page 1) ).C., he was concerned with the roblem of home rule. He said the 00,000 people in Washington could ot vote for any office before 1964. 'his changed, and after 1964, Vashingtonians could vote for resident and vice-president and, ster, for the school board. Lewis also discussed a bill assed in the House of tepresentatives involving sickle eli anemia. He also mentioned iat equal job opportunity for jobs nder the legislative and judicial ranches of government had been assed. Blacks need better com unication, Lewis urged. He said lacks were often excluded from iformation and that attempts iust be made to learn this in >rmation. He urged black youth to ecome more active in politics and ) show concern over areas in olitics concerning them. Lewis thinks there was no need >r blacks to worry about the roblems of whites. He said that lacks should be concerned only 'ith blacks. 'Operatio Old McDonal The computer programmer sat back reading a ''Thor'' comic book, grinning as two elections commission members counted the write-in ballots. USC students, have interesting imaginations, considering their choices for write-in candidates. Darryl ''love it or leave it'' Murphy, a constant letter-writer iges Nixon O nominated Nixon in 1968. The liberals in the party were on the EO7' way out.". bicycle ride. His most biting criticism was -anthseo reserved for the President's bush they ca: performance in foreign affairs, ...Tepsr inOpesa tre national defense and economic int policies. Rusher said, "Relations T bc with Red China should have been Tetin handled by high level emissariel."love i' esNixon W!NE nominted NxonSiO1968 The lieasin brhe parwrin that c 70' w His os bitng cticis was opove h ns,c yeiservd fth asaPresiets! buThey ca perfomanc the foreig hteaist adthe pot natinal atfene an eoni nhes'Fashi pocieRser' Hsry, eains fo 2oustoa with edsn should have bend The22.c hanle byhih eve eiisares' e evryhee,dwithW evryhnt n Greek' d got a vote to this paper got a vote,. along with The Good Fairey (sic) and just plain old Tom. Those were some of the write-ins for president. For the senate seats, Uncle Rem-us got another one, along with Hawkeye Pierce, Elmer Fudd, Bugs Bunny, and Old Mc Donald. Even Jehovah got a vote. oster Contest. s sponsoring an Earth Week poster contest and $15 prize will be awarded to the first place winner, d and third place winners will each get an azalea n plant themselves. specifications are: measurements--13 inches by 20 colors, with the wording "Earth Week," "April 16 ride date has not been set. Account, s nsoiga at ekpse otsn S1 riz ilb wre otefrtpaewne edadtidpaewnes ilec e naae nptthmevs spcfctosaenesrmns-3ice y2 colrs witOUA rdig"atEee,Arl1