The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 17, 1961, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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Carolina Studenl The regular meeting of Student Council was called to order by President Mike Quinn. The roll was called and the minutes read and approved. COMMITTEE REPORTS Elections Committee Jack Wilson gave the following re port: The first meeting of the spring semester Elections Oom mittee was held on February 2, 1961 in Room 101, Russell louse. Jack Wilson, committee chairman, called the meeting to order, and the new members of the committee were Intro duced. Those members present were: Marty Sheheen, Cookie Crum, Brenda Williams, Howard Hellams, Murray Coker, Bob Hill, Berry St. John, Jack Williams, and Leonard Rice. i-airmai Wilson announced that a special election must be held in the near future to fill the vacancies left on student Council after fir.;t semester. The vacancies to be filled are as follows: Two in the school of education left by Chuckie Grigg and .1ane Coffmaian Hoagland, one in the school of engineering left by Bunky Joye. The conmittee voted to hold the election on Monday, Feb rIary 20, with the run-off on February 22. The polls will be UP in the schools of education aind engineering. Cookie Cruml, Ilu-ty Sheheen, and Carmen Cherry were pIlt in charge of the elections in the school of education. Murray Coker and Leonardl Rice are in charge of elections in the s0hool of eiginleering. Votiog wili be from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the two schools, and nominaioi will be by petition only. Petitions must be in y Febr,uary 15. An over-all gra(le point ratio of 2.00 is re quired for all candidates. Berry St. 1Johii was placed ill charge of publicizing this pIecial election in "The Gamecock." PR4ING FE.ECTIONS DaL ! 1 the spring elections were voted on as follows: N-oniin:ting Conventions: April 10, 1-4 P.M. Sco h by Student Body Office Candidates April 12th, 7-9 P.M. Election Day (Primary) April 17, 9-5 P.M. ilun-Offs April 19, 9-5 P.M. A standard type of tally sheets was suggested for use in 0'e spring elections. These sheets were approved by the com mittee. Chairman Wilson announced that the art department will be asked to make 30 posters announcing pertinent informa tion about spring elections. There being no further business, the meeting was ad urTed. The next meeting of the elections committee will be February 14. Respectfully submitted, Brenda Williams Secretary, Elections Committee There was no Old Business. NEW BUSINESS: The appointments of Dave Merline and Patty Whitlock to the W US Committee and Cookie Crum, Howard Hellams, .1erry Jackson, Bob Hill, and Murray Coker to the Elections Committee were approved by Council. Alex Sanders moved that the propose(d Constitution be con sidered and voted UpOl section by section. Seconded and passed. The Preamble and Sections 1, 3, .4. of Article I were passed without any amendments. Paragraph 9 of Article 1, Section 2 was amended to read: He shall appoint all persons representing the Student Government in any official capacity. Paragraph 5 of Article I, Section 5 was amended thusly: le shall be authorized to organize and train a secre The original recordi Get these twelve great a 12" IP album-for $1 9 and t Custom-pressed by Columbia for Lucky Look at this album. Imagine these 12 great artists, great hits together on one record! Here are the original record- j5 ings-magnificently reproduced by Columbia Record Pro ductions ($3.98 value). Never before have all these great artists been brought together in one album! Never be fore have you been able to buy these great hits at such a bargain price! To get your album, fill in and mail the shipping label at right with $1.00 and ten empty Lucky Strike packs to' 'Remember How Great," P. O. Box 3600, Spring Park, Minnesota. Remove REMEMBER HOW GREAT CIGARETTES pak 9 USED TO TASTE? LUCKIES STILL DO ind mai 0THE AMENItCAN TOSACCO CO. Shpig Council I tariat to assist him in the The following paragraph wi 3. He shall give a statA Council income and expe last regular meeting of second regular meeting these statements be publi Council then adjourned deb ABSENTEES: Georgianna Leventis, John Laurin, Bobby Mitchell, Jerry Gene Amick, Anthony E. Broi R V S "Gamecock" The "Gamecock" staff will hold its regular meeting today at 2 p.m. in Room 208, Russell House. Student Union Movie "King Solomon's Mines" will be the Student Union movie featured tomorrow in Russell House Assembly Room. The movie next Thursday will be "The Inn of the Sixth Happi ness." Both shows, which are free to students, will be shown at 3, 6, and 8:30 p.m. WUSC-AM The WUSC staff meeting will be this afternoon at 5 p.m. in Room 204. Russell House. IRC The International Relations Club will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. * * * Press Club Sigma Delta Chi-Pi Epsilon Nu will meet today at 1 p.m. in the Azalea Room, Russell House. .* * Student Council Student Council will meet Monday at 5 p.m. in the Assembly Room, Russell House. Students are invited to attend the meeting. V Luncheons Freshman "Y" luncheon will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in Russell House Assembly Room. Sophomore - Junior - Senior "Y" luncheon will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Russell House Assembly Room. iSc The International Students Club .will have its business meeting at ngs! 0iia eodn pn I rentcay.ordsrivega eneedpty checkny dr Tog"Remember How Great | prin arlyO.er reinneota - - ------YOUR --NAME - "RememberaHow Grea IbP.l0. Bof 3600 onl 4miutes performance of his duties. us added to Article I, Section 6: ,ment to account for Student nses before the Senate at the the spring semester and the Df the fall semester and that shed in the school newspaper. ate until the next meeting. Fort, Willie Griggs, Susan Mc Frye, Jo Kirven, Mike Adair, vn. espectfully submitted, asiliki Moskos acretary v Rviefs I 6:30 and their regular meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Room 102, Russell House. Carolina Flying Club The Carolina Flying Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 102, Russell House. Newman Club The Newman Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 102, Rus sell House. * * * Pi Epsilon Mu Pi Epsilon Mu, for physical edu cation majors, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Russell House. * * * Alpha Phi Omega The regular luncheon meeting of Alpha Phi Omega will be at 1 p.m. today in the Garnet and Black Room, second floor, Russell House. * * * Degree Applications Graduating seniors are reminded to pick applications for degrees in the Registrar's Office as soon as possible. The applications must be filed by March 15. * * * "Crucible" The "Crucible" staff will hold its weekly meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the magazine office, room 206, Russell House. All staff members and students interested in helping with the spring issue are asked to be present at the meeting. Ticket Sales As a part of the YM-YWCA pro gram, meal tickets for student work ers can he sold for cash at Russell House Information Desk on Wednes day's at 3 p.m. 3%) 3- n Stik,acs Stke pa cks!o RmmbrHw ra. ING LABEL ZONE__ ._STATE___ ni . S A. andi Pherto, Rico. ------------------------J Placement (Continued from pge 5) 304, Russell House. He will be interested in interviewing seniors in Business Administration (ac counting, b u s i ne ss economics, management, -marketing, and sec retarial science). Appointments may be arranged through the School of Business Administration (Dean Derrick's Office). Aetna Casualty and Surety Company will have a representa tive on campus to interview seniors in Business Administra tion (banking, business econom ics, management, and marketing). Interviews will be held in Russell House, Room 301, and interview arrangements may be scheduled through the School of Business Administration (Dean Derrick's Office). Thurs., Feb. 23 Price Waterhouse & Company will interview seniors majoring in accounting in Russell House, Room 301. Appointments may be arranged through the School of Business Administration. A representative of the New port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company will be interested in talking with seniors majoring in electrical and mechanical engi neering. Appointments may be scheduled through the School of Engineering. The Bureau of Ships Head quarters will have a representa tive in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in electrical and mechanical engineering. Their representative will not only be interviewing for his respective organization, but for all the or ganizations participating in the Bureau of Ships-Field Activi ties Coordinated College Recruit ment Program. Appointments may be scheduled through the School of Engineering. Fri., Feb. 24 Bureau of Ships will continue interviewing in the School of En gineering. Their representative will be joined by a recruiter from the Engineering Experiment Sta tion, Annapolis, Maryland, who will be interested in talking with majors in electrical and mechan ical engineering, mathematics, and physics. Appointments with these representatives may be arranged through the School of Engineer ing. Is youi As the communications nlee become steadily greater an< the Bell Telephone System pioneer work in microwave 1 air" more and more to get To this end, Western Ele facturing arm of the Bell; monumental task of producir the microwave transmission I knits our country together by sands of miles into mere se< In spite of its great techi the science of radio relay is a one. Anid new break-througi are common occurrences. Ac Bell System "THI" Microwa This newest development telephone transmission will the p)resent message-carrying in~g long-haul radio relay insi scale system of 6 working channels can handle 11,000 sages at the same time. To mdke microwave work special equipment and cor towers, antennae, waveguidea tubes, transistors, etc. But jr Principal manufacturing locations at CI Winston-Sulem, N. C.g Buffalo, N. Y.g K Enineering Research Center, Princeton ... .. .. .. Naval RO New Stud Names of the new officers o the NROTC Battalion w e r e re cently announced by Capt. C. H Witten, commanding officer of th< NROTC unit. Battalion Commander, the high est post in the NROTC, is nov held by Cdr. J. L. Grunert. Bat talion executive officers are: Lt Commander, W. B. Shrivalle, Jr. Adjutant, Lt. (jg) J. C. Evans Operations Officer, Lt. H. R Quarles, Jr.; Supply Officer, En sign W. J. Moore; Public Informa tion Officer, Ensign H. E. Brown and Battalion CPO, Ens. J. B. St John. LOOK THE CHE CONO SL A future up in I is of our nation it takes top-ca I more complex, our horizonsi is continuing its communicatioi >y "taking to tbe And micros the word across. Electric's oppi ::tric-the manu- now-hundred System-has the positions in vi g a large part of as well as in equipment that defense comm' shrinking thou- systems for the ,onds- So, if yourfi iological strides, it to your care rapidly-changing Western Elect s and advances Oprulte aeipon:or trial, civil and ch ve Radio Rlelay. edence, liberale in long-distance Information, get eventually triple *our Car**r" frc cpct feit ollege Relations capaity f exst- pony, 195 Broad' allations. A full- to arrange for a nd 2 protection Bell system reers telephone mes takes a host of riponents: relay9 traveling wave ist as important, asmnsm Al Icego, Iii., Keerny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md., Indian wth Andover, Mass.1 Omnaha, Nob., Mensas City, I N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokle, lil., and_Litt iion headquartera In 16 cIis. Geeelh'du X1. X'xI TC Names ent Staff f Commander of the Drum ane - Bugle Corp is Ens. H. L. McNeal. Drill Team Commander is Ens. M. Duszynski. Freshman Drill Team Commander is Ens. J. G. , Taylor. The Inspector and Instruction Staff consists of Cdr. W. H. Beha, Lt. Cdr. C. H. Bonham, and Ens. H. G. Lockwood. Company commanders are Lt. D. R. Wells and Lt. W. H. West, . Jr. Platoon Commanders are Ens. T. J. McKay, Ens. W. C. Smith, Ens. J. E. Logan, Jr., Ens. P. J. Leardi, Ens. T. A. Davis, and Ens. E. H. Dickey, Jr. )UT FOR RRY TREE [EST!! TER he air? liber people to help us broaden e' ito such exciting neCw areas as' by satellites! vave is only part of Western >rtunity story. We have-right s of challenging and rewarding rtually all areas of te.lephony, development and building of unications and missile guidance G overnment. iture is "up in the air," you owe er to see "what's up" for you at ric. xii for electrical, mechanical, imdies smical engineers, as well as physical ris, and business malors. For more your copy of "Western Electric and im your Placement Offcer. Or write Room 6106, Western Electric Cemn vay, New York 7, N. Y. And be sure Western Electric interview whten the sting team visit, your campus. 'polls. Ind., Allentown and Laureldale. Pa., So.: Columbus, Ohio, Oklahoma City, Okla. le Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri