Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 VOL. LXVII NO. 4:t University of South Carolina Columbia, S.C. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 Moseley beats Shealy W ils lord M Itv Loo Hartor limn /\1nnlnrl QMtirlntti rimrnri^mnnl Ucl vi: tv ii.Mvn u ciclicu oiuuuih uuvti uiiivn Association (SGA) president in the March 11 run-of against Jim Stuart, receiving 51 per cent of the 1,64: votes cast. Gerald Moseley defeated Frank Shealy in the vic< : j i prusiueuuai i uii-un. Voter turn-out in the run-off was 152 votes lowe: than the participation in the primary election Marcl 8, making the 8 per cent participation the lowest ii SGA history. It is the first time that participatioi percentage figures have dropped below the doubl figure level. Wilsford received 845 of an eligible 20,506 votes Stuart tallied just under the 50 per cent mark of vote cast with 798. - \ ' W' Jliiir vilte. tW ' m. Slip / x pr If Wl'SC-AM, located in the Kusscll House, is gr it wil! purchase a tower similar to this unit currt KM. The FIM station is currently operated by the c and general studies. ins ri Moseley cngineerec primary vice president I run-off with 842 votes t f Moseley had been in s< 1 it to the run-off when i. the tally. 3 The run-off for the by Mendel West. West r Geoffrey Lash's 31. i Carey Chapman rec n "Penny r reed tor the [i got 17 votes, e The Capstone senate Jehl with 49 votes. He vuica. s Wilsford cited the h< as the reason for the i A By N. If ope nia Col top cor AM apj ant is r i I tra ** cai /\ on< Tu 4 tut \ SOl > ? CO! sts A ^vsA- ? / Ik ~-p. ur yf/\ ? ST A;\ ^ d. *ofo by Johnny Drumming* Si anted an FM license, c| Mitly used by VVUSColleges of journalism ^ in-off | i a turnaround from the ial election in order to win the o Shealy's 785. In the primary j ^cond place to Shealy, making j *>healy received 45 per cent of klcBryde senate seat was won j received 40 votes to opponent ? eived 63 votes to defeat Craig > Maxcy-Thornwell seat. FYeed seat run-off was won by Patty r opponent Ronnie Holt got 17 ird work of his campaign staff *" run-off victory. wusc - o move * ;>wer ' Mark J. Lundgren * WUSC-AM is granted an FM * rating license, the station's ? in transmitter will be moved to umbia Hall from its location on the engineering building, acding to Ed Turner of WUSC'urner said the move has been o nmnnr unthnritipc n.w p. v,pv.. 1 that only a construction permit equired if the license is granted. Jnder the present system, 22 nsmitters are spread across npus. If the station goes FM, i transmitter will be needed, rner said. rhe present transmitters use { >es, unlike the propcs<?dDne of id state. This is expected to cut ?ts for the station and enable the it ion to reach a much wider tening audience. rhe quality of the station's insmission would also be imoved with the new transmitter, any dormitories have power j stems which inhibit quality I und reproduction. The women's quadrangle, South ; wilding and South Tower are lable to receive the station (cause of a break somewhere in e transmission line to those using areas. Turner said a i arch for this break and subquent repair would be too costly r the station. i ne r ivi license application in ie hands of the Federal Comlunications Commission, and the aff of WIJSC-AM is waiting for pproval of the application. Turner said the station has lost lany staff members because it rv ~* ?\/\t LM ir/i 'k n !?"* TVT linnncn Uo iiui navu cm i ifi iivvuov. ??\. lid students would welcome the tiange and it would be beneficial ) the station as well as to the eneral listening audience. " ^B9h ** r- SLju-c - 4HHH ^ > mapipi A spring Sunday afternoon is enougl M>uld last forever. Alley to be to cars, tri An alley between Preston and Woo House crosswalk which has been open De closed next week according to uni Harold Brunton, vice president for alley in a meeting Wednesday with Ja Activities; Steve Hill, Student G president; and SGA president-elect L The alley is being used as an exit fro the dormitories because the exit thr during spring break. The Horseshoe exit closing was ? ^ ? ? A J.iIhamu /"* ?v\ ? 4 aa 1 r?nl f?/\t urounus rtuviaury v uiiiiuuirf iaai oc-i way driveway was planned between th Preston. The two way drive, opened last wee But Brunton said several biology prof too narrow and speeding cars were ere Brunton and Dr. Walter Edgar, ch Advisory Committee, then decided to i entrance and the Preston-Woodrow f In the Wednesday meeting urunton ; between Coker Life and Preston and <1 hour speed signs. Brunton said the alley in front of walkway for students "sometime nex' lots before 2 p.m. and may be restr proves too heavy, the group agreed v >* ' m ill? w w " Jim&? * *r " r Photo by Pam HumMt h to make you wish the weekend closed drow dormitories at the Russell to traffic since spring break will iversitv officials. operations, agreed to close the imes Campbell, dean for Student overnment Association (SGA> )ave Wilsford. m the faculty parking lots behind ough the Horseshoe was closed approved by the Facilities and nester, Brunton said, and a twoe Coker Life Science building and k rpdured snrine break traffic essors advised him the alley was ating a hazard lairman of the Horseshoe Area nake the Coker Life driveway the illey the exit igreed to resume a two-way drive idd speed bumps and 10-mile-per Russell House should beccome a I week " Students cannot use the icted until 5 D.m. if traffic flou