Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 University of South Carolina President Thomas F. Jones (right) awarded Algernon Sydney Sullivan citations for exceptional service to the University Tuesday at annual Omicron Just For International Strec The ISA cordially invites you to jo Streakers. If you are now a streaker, I just enjoy watching streakers, here is member of the World's fastest gr I Streakers Association. You may joi I bership fee of only $5.00!! (After April receipt of your application your rr processed and mailed directly to yot attach a $5.00 check or money order, ai International Strec NameI I Etreet city state Zip I i i School (optional) I I I I 499 Delta Kappa Awards Day ceremonies to (from left) Rita McKinney, William C. Hubbard and alumnus Robert E. Penland. You!!. ikers' Association in a select group of International g iave plans to become a streaker, or I your chance to become a charter I owing club --- the International I n now for the low charter mem 15th this fee will be $10.00). Upon g embership card will be quickly I i. Just fill out the coupon below, id WELCOME. ~ I I ,kers' Association I I Mail to: IAI P.O. Box 1014 I Alexandria, Va. I 22313 I .a th.. .. II Ravenel ... Independ BY GEORGE MORRIS "When a man depends on a system to get in, then he owes it something. I stand for a clear non conflict of interests. I don't depend on anybody." Those are the words of Charles D. "Pug" Ravenel, running for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. A relative unknown as compared to his primary op ponents, William Jennings Bryan Dorn and Earl Morris, Ravenel believes his lack of experience in elective office is more an asset than a detriment. "This is a year in which people feel that they don't count and have no impact on what's going on. I'm yE running against two men who have ru depended on the system to get S( them where they are today. I don't a owe anyone anything." h( A Charleston native and son of a e+ sheet metal worker, Ravenel worked his way through a year of bE Phillip Exeter Academy, Harvard ar and the Harvard Business School. bE In the process he became an All- es America candidate in football and I First Marshall (president) of his ru graduating class. A fellowship w with Cornind Glass Works gave gi him the opportunity to travel through 27 countries following his W graduation studying political and dE economic conditions. In 1966 Ravenel received another fa fellowship, the Office of the sa Secretary of the Treasury, to study financial legislation. Since then he has worked with the firms of hE Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette, gc Inc., and later formed his own hi Charleston firm, Ravenel, Dawson m and Hastie, Inc. th Ravenel now resides in Mount Pleasant, just outside Charleston. ' th, His residency is a question that is is now before the state courts. The Su dispute concerns the length of he residency requirements placed on w gubernatorial candidates, as state an law requires casndidates a five I a 01 b ti c k e ti how. egin ith0 tiel gift wrape ron etyfavn tis Mixe andor *0 Gevas 0tre phon 52*-9 I . nt, Unknown Raven el ar residency preceding their nning. Ravenel has lived in uth Carolina for the past two and half years and owned property re while away. A decision is pected in about two weeks. Despite the setbacks, Ravenel lieves his chances are as good as iyone's. "The odds for me are tter than 50-50. The primary is sentially a three-man race, so all need is 34 percent to force a noff. I think I can get it. People ant an independent governor that ves them straight talk. "I am the only candidate besides estmoreland who can be in pendent, and if the Democrats t a 20-year political character to ce him it could be disastrous," id Ravenel Ravenel caaracterizes himself conservative in the respect that believes the best government verns least, but is progressive in s ideas. Ravenel believes he is ore in line with student opinion an his opponents. "I want to make a contribution to a state. The most common myth that the governor has no power. re he has no statutory power but can influence a legislator by the ty he acts. He can go to the press d raise the dickens." USC Student Killed rn Auto Accident One Carolina student was killed nd another critically injured in a vo-car accident near Orangeburg ri the last Saturday of spring reak. Doris White Cecil, 21, of Spar inburg, was killed instantly when ie car she was traveling in went ver an enbankment after colliding ith another vehicle. Vicki Lynn unham, a USC cheerleader, was ritically injured. Observers at the scene of the ccident said the Vega, driven by unham, pulled off the road to void an oncoming car. The car allided with the Dunham vehicle nocking it over an enbankment. Dunham is listed in critical andition in the Orangeburg egional Hospital where she is in xe intensive care ward. Hospital Eficials said her condition is nproving slowly. Dunham is -om Richmond, Va. and her arents are with her. as