Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Campus Briefs "'rhe Gamecock" The regular meeting of "The Gramiecock" staff will be held at 2 p.m. today in Room 208. Russell Hlouse. WUSC-AMA The weekly staff meeting of WUSC will be held in Room 204 of Hussell House at 5 p.m. today. Girl Swings "The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing" will be the Student Union iovie feature in the Russell House .ssembly room on Nov. 3. Showings are free at :3, 6, and 8:30 p.m. IRC The International Relations Club will meet 'Thursday at 5 p.m. in loom 201, ussell Hiouse. Every ,ne is invited. Pre--, Club The Press Club will meet at I p.m. today in the Azalea-Ja,smine Room. Russell House. S1udent Coutcil The reguilar meeting of Student 'ouncil will be held Monday at 5 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. "Y" Meetings ATTENTION FIZESIHMEN: In -tlructors front Arthur Murray Studios will provide the program for Freshman ";1 Y"' luY neheon slonday at i p.m. mi iussel.l House Assembly RoIm. It's not too late to join! . r.-Sr. "Y" luncheon will be held it 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Russell 1 luse assemtbly room. Sophomore "Y" luncheon will be behl in the lRussell llouse assembly roomn at i p.m. Thursday. ISC The International Students Clli will hold its regular meeting Tues dt ';:-'0 p.m. in lRoom 102, Rus The club is sponsoring a Halloween Party I-riday 8-12 p.m. at Wesley -'t,1unlation. Admission will he 50c Neilman ( 2l1h The Newman Club will hold its woekly meeting Wednesday at 7:45 n.m. in Room 20., Russell House. 'The Newman Cib Halloween (-time lince will be held at the "State-Itecord" park 8-12 p.m. Satur lay. Adission wil. be by costume ny, with a $1.00 charge for non .%ewianites. Transportation will be provided from the Newman Club, 11111 Green Street. at 7:45. Westminiter Fellowship Tihe following prograns have been schelduled by Westminster Fel Wednesday night (supperi meet igs , a series on God. Christ, the I ly SIpirit and the Church. DI. Lynnl Jones will begin the series on Nov. 2. Sunt(lay night (study groups), sttudy of G alatians anrd Till iek's ''The Shakhinzg of' the Foundations,"' con <hwetedt by Rtabbi G ruiber. .\Imnday, discussion on ,John Cal ':n;'uesday, l"aith; Thursday, sex :m d mtarriage. TI'he 'limoax of tihe p re-Chtr istmnas p rog2rams will be the Dalclas Con I 'p (Chih wvil meet Wednesday Ro.uw.ell Ilouse. .\l mItiember- arte arr.ved to attend. P i E*p ion A. lphat, hontoraryv polit h-al sciern-i fr-atern ity, will initiate Oew mi-mbter. a: their first regular I)egree. .anidaiiltes AL andidtes ftr dlegrees arnd artifints to bei aiwalrded in th(e tirmai appic (atins withI the deans if their r-spetive schools or col1 Sbt-tween O htobe'r 15 arnd Nov. I0 fouirm that may be received rn wind ow "A" of ' the O)ffice of \d ions and IRegist ration in the \ nrarion Hulking. A pp its for dlegrees andl Heuiates wil not lhe acc'ptedi by ne Id-ains unless the stuidents have tf ficially enroilled for the (cutrrent emne anid pid al fees r'equlired by the- I'niversity, as well as dliploma fee anid tie fees for caps anid ~owns. A* pptlicationr forms s.hourld lbe tIr.sented to the deans at least five lays bet'ore the deadlinie date. FI"OHMEII (A)NGRIESMAN (('ontinued from page eight) and(1(' eperien(edl Vice Pres ident Ritihar Nixon. I (10 noit tellI any pe('rson how to vote. T1hat is art individual right which everyone must exercise aic ('ord ing to his ownt(tl 5onsie'nce. As I have considered this question for myself, I recatltIli'd the wotrds of a former P'resident: I am not bound to win; buit I am bound to be true; I am not hound to succeed, but I am hound to live up to what light I have. I will standi with any body who stands for right, keep wvith him while he is right and part with him when he is Carolina Studeni October 24, 1960 The regular meeting of Student Council was called t order of President Mike Quinn. The roll was called an minutes approved as read. The president welcomed the new members of Council They are Sam Freed, Arts and Sciences; Toots Tenison, Edu cation; Ernest Willis, Engineering; Mike Lovejoy and Crail McKenzie, Graduate; Jane Workman, Pharmacy; Tir Quinn, Freshman class president; Sandra Yost, Tedd, Wagner and John Fort, freshman representatives. President Quinn reminded the members of Student Coun cil that in order to fulfill their obligations as a Studen Council representative, they must constantly be in contac with those students of the Student Bodyv who elected then COMMITTEE REPORTS Election Committee: Jack Wilson, chairman, thanked the Council and thos members of the Student Body who had worked at the poll and counted ballots. He then announced the results of th election. Telephone Cards: Bunky Joye reported that telephone cards to be put u in dormitories would be ready by the next Council meeting Intramural Committee: Holbrook P'latts. chairman, submitted the followin report: INTRAMURAI SPORTS COMMITTEE REPORT Oct. 24 1960 The intramural sports committee met with Coach Weem Baskin, Director of Intramurals, and Dean Tomlin twic (luring the first two weeks of school to go over this year' intramural program. This committee was broken up into four sub-commil tees: (1) Eligibility, forfeits, and protest; (2) Gam facilities and finance; (3) Schedule and entry blanks (4) General rules, policies, and ptublicity. Several changes have been made in the intramural prc gram this year: (1) The Intramural Department is under the Directo of Student Activities. where in the past it was under th Athletic Department. (2) The independent division has been divided int, twelve zones. according to dormitories. (3) There will he twelve individual sI)orts. (-1) The Intramural Department has added a third stu dent assistant, who will work mostly% with the in dopendents. (5) The particilpating teams will not have to pay an: fee to enter any sport as they have had to do in the past the Intraniural D)epartment will pay for the officiating o football and basketball. (6) IntramutralI handbooks have been printed up thi: year. (7) The Intramural Department is working with th< Intramural Sports Committee. At the present, sviminig has been completed, footbal has been started, aind golf will start next week. Othei s)orts coming ip are: bowling, badminton, ping pong hand ball, basketball. volle.vball. softball, tennis, an( track. Dance Committee: Iresident Quiin reported for Jim Herring, chairman The Iiomecoming, I)ance was a big success 'ith abotu 2,000 students attending. Traffic anid Safety Committee: Ken Wond, chairman, submitted the following report REPORT OF TIE TRAFFIC AND SAFETY COMMITTEE l'he first, matter taken pL1) concerned re)orts by student: living on the Ilorseshoe saying their cars had bee icketed ati or' towedl off duiiing wee'kends when the; parked on the IIlorseshoe, and( rep)orts that 1)01icemen ha< treatedl them rud(el. and( threatened them. The commit tee found the following: 1. There arle signs at the enitrance to the 1 lorseshoi which elearil.v maLrk thle a rea as restrictedI to all ato( mobiles except. those ow ned b.y facult.v and staff member: wvho have registered t hem. 2. There arie fewer st uaden ts at the school on week-ends thius t he ex ist ing p a rk ing l)laces should( not b>e in as ful uitilizationi <hirinig this time as is the case duirinig regula IIYRNEs EXP'IAINS j3 jr. ( ont nue nt -ag (ightl) T erm1 a1i l.ar wOlde . eluVld i the i-' (\ ~ (A f) th ft Ie.Keablica c an aie:. a hyr e r eied'' (A ficr ae do w114dith apinaining iaoe~ except ch ecear;an hr af) ite . haveymrLtp.wtrevertheein does Kenned hatt i d that he,4 re- Y ( laesae1)rsIia grets th: l.ini4l Aminitr a.en as Iei(0 Pty Rihr t.othe w Iil l e ae e t a ont i th 1o e te- sceay ad1t estead in w"4rbi peace mad in thle a gre-at rac'ia4 l4trob 1h-m ut we'~ d~ o cil ~0( lf(r( Cr "Thve rlace <pa 1ion4hurts us be MLau~ eit h4-4-s ensou thainiunig about I(ry 1101; )tO(tS W yl more)4 impor40tant things-."'(a('vI nI1)rh ) u 11''ail tiilat he' d1id no4t t,ink11' the iich, K ki cls; VCO d 414woh b! io f mche imorance ptjcs Ja flo a;itr $1re1 it 1 Iunience in the people)I4. I 1'it' edu M oe 1-a p ai n ve will reahz t/ Ihat t he Prie- poet,*aie ialii;ad WI Con lArmstAasam uiSi NOIOSm SD FOUNTAINC ortef t Council Minutes school days. 3. Many times on Saturday and often Sunday, mem bers of the faculty return to school to do their regular work and also to do research. These faculty members need and deserve their parking places at times such as these. 4. There is a possibility that President Sumwalt may have a reception at his home on the Horseshoe during the week-end and will need the parking places for his guests. 5. On Sunday night the city of Columbia furnishes a mechanical street sweeper to clean the streets on the t Horseshoe. The operators of these machines will not sweep t the street if cars are parked there, for the narrow streets will not permit sufficient maneuverability for operation and also they fear they might damage the cars. Signs are put up each week-end to notify students of this. Chief Bundrick has said that even though students have no right to park on the Horseshoe at any time, he has e given no order for ticketing on week-ends except after 12 s Sunday night. Chief Bundrick says that often a student parks there in order to run into his dorm for a few min utes to pick up something. He understands this and says it is reasonable, but often students take advantage of his P leniency and cutter up the Horsheshoe with their cars. Chief Bundrick feels that the students exaggerated in relating that policemen threatened them. The committee is looking into the Green Street traffic situation; is running a parking survey, and investigating other problem areas. The committee recommends that students obey the traf fic signals at Bull and Green Streets and walk with the green light. This will facilitate the flow of traffic on Green. The yellow lined curb in front of the Russell House is there so students can see clearly if traffic is coming be e fore crossing. Students are urged not to park in this area. This will prevent the dangerous ducking in and out between cars to check the traffic before crossing. Students are also reminded that the parking lot between "H" and "J" has about 60 vacancies. Those who complain r about having to walk several blocks from any parking place they can find, can easily obtain a spot in this area. Respectfully submitted, J. K. Wood, Chairman, Traffic and Safety Committee NEW BUSINESS President Quinn appointed Jimmy Truesdale, chair man, Ernest Willis, and Jane Workman to form a com mittee to see what could be done for student workers in Slater System who often have to sell their meal tickets for less than $.90 when they need money. Bobby Fuller, chairman, Steve Dial, and Kerry Wof ford were appointed as the Library Committee to see if it is possible to keep the campus libraries open longer on Saturdays and Sundays. The reports of the Election, Intramural, Traffic and Safety Committees were approved. Carmen Cherry brought up the fact that there are no provisions in dormitories for fire drills. Jimmy Truesdale moved that Student Council set up a committee to look into fire facilities and regulations, and possibility of setting up fire drills. Seconded and passed. Mike Adair, chairman, Tim Quinn, Sandy Yost, Carmen Cherry and John Fort were appointed to look into the matter. Bunky Joye moved that other campus organizations be allowed to register parties on the same night that campus wide dances sponsored by Student Government were held. This motion was defeated by a vote of 35 to 13. Jimmy Mann moved that Student Council instruct Roger White, Ticket Manager of the Bantam Club, to is sue a comp)limentary ticket to all athletic events to Arthur of the Goody Shoppe because he is such an avid Carolina fan. Seconded andl passed. There being no further business the meeting was - adljournedl. Respectfully submit ted. Vasiliki Moskos, Student Body Secretary ' The case of the typing paper that erased without a trace-or, EATON'S CORRA~SABLE BOND - Typewriter Paper It's a cinch to "'rub out' typing errors and( leave no e ''elues"', whien you use Ean'is Corrisable Hond - Paper. Never smears, ntever &" Coirrisable's like-magic sur face . . .erases without a $ trace! (A flick of the wrist (I and a pencil eraser p)uts , things right!) Tlhis fine quality bondI paper gives a haundsome appearance to all your work. It's a perfect crime not to use it ! Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you might require-from onionskin to heavy bond. In con venient 100-sheet packets and 500-shoot ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Made only by Eaton EATON PAPER CORPORATIOMN E PTTSFIvEnD MASACIeIJE..TSm Students Can AttendDance At Clemson The Married Students' Assn. of Clemson College has extended an invitation to the married students of USC to attend the Clemson Carolina Bi-Annual Harvest Ball, Friday, November 11. Clemson couples have offered to keep up to 418 couples in their homes free of charge and to furnish breakfast on Saturday morning. The dance will be held in Seneca, S. C., from 8 until 12 featuring Wayne Rutledge. Tickets for the dlance will be $2.50. Visiting couples are requested to arrive at Clemson no later than 7:30 p.m. Friday, to make it possible for the host and hostess to escort them to the (lance. Copies of a letter of invitation from the Clemson association have been sent to all Carolina married students. Anyone interested should contact Tom Lyndon in the hous ing office as soon as possible. One of the purposes of the dance will be to better the relations be tween Clemson and University stutients and especially between the married students. fall Semester Bridgre Tourney Plained Nov. 12 The Student Union Conimittee has announced that plans are pres eitly under way ror the fall se mester bridge tournament. This tournament will be held shortly after the Carolina-Clem son game on Nov. 12. Full details .is to registration, time, place, etc., will be given later. Those persons interested in en Lering the tournament are asked to select their partners now, as the tournament will be played in couples. Persons who enter the first night will keep their same part ners throughout the tournament. This is NOT a duplicate bridge tournament, but a modified form f contract bridge, the Commit tee says. * SANCTUM * MASCULINUh * KAY WOODIUI' FIGHT BACK! Help preserve mast Help fight creeping matriarchy! J SMK. No dues. No meetings. One o1 gation only. Smoke your Kaywoo often-espcially~ a umong women. Flai its manly grain. Tantalize them w the lush tob)acco-andl-briar aroma. I never let them savor a puff ! Kaywoc flavor, mildness, and relaxation - without inhaling - are strictly mi Will this return women to bondai Maybe not. But it will be a brave em cise of your male prerogative ... pleasurable to boot. Write Ka ywoodle Pipes, Inc., New York 22. N.Y free SMKm membership card and pipe smoking boo Tuckaway, Relief Grain,I Billiard Shape--$7.95 I In Super Grain. $6.95. Standard I $5.95. New crystal-clear-blt. ~ ----~ ' Tuckaway comes apart, fits In -- easy-carry suede finish pouch. KAYW accents thE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD All students who enrolled in Blue Cross-Blue Shield Stu dent Insurance Plan are asked to pick up their permanent identification card and certifi cate of contract on Tuesday, November 1 in Room 211, Rus sell House from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is imperative that each student subscriber h a v e this permanent identification card in his possession for presenta tion to the hospital and/or doctor if health care is needed. A company representative will be available on the above (late to answer any questions you may have. Maryland And Redskin Tilts Spotlight S.C. It will be a big weekend for the University and its supporters in Washington, D. C., Oct. 29-30, with two football games and a reception included on the schedule. -John R. Pate, of Arlington, Va., president of the Washington area chapter of the USC Alumni q Assn., said activities will begin with the Maryland-USC game at College Park and continue with a G-8 p.m. reception in the South Ballrom of the Willard Hotel in, Washington. The activities w%ill conclude w i t h1 "South Carolina DaY" at the Redskins-Browns gamie Sunday afternoon. Gov. Ernest F. ljollings and President Robert L. Sumwalt. arIe xPelcted to be among the digni taries attending t h e Saturday Sunday events. I)r. Pate said alumni delegations are expected from New York City. Atlanta and Columbia, as well as iron the Washington area. "FASHION ON A BUDGET" Dresses, sweaters, skirts, almost new, in excellent condition, at a mere fraction of original cost. Just opened. Come see our new consignment. ISABELLA'S THRIFT SHOP 1635 Gervais St., Near Henderson St. :uline prerogatives I >li die mt ith . lutCampus, Yacht Shape all re?. \ er Lfl( *..~.~"'"hite Briar, Pear Shape $6.00 let , Custom GraIn, Prince of Wales Shape-$10.00 QODIE male look