Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student Council Minutes The regular meeting of the Student Senate was called to order by the President, John Chappell. The reading of the minutes and the committee reports were waived until later in the meeting because many of the senators had re quested permission to leave the meeting early. The roll was called. OLD BUSINESS: President Chappell read the names of the USC delega tion to the State Student Legislature. Ben Boyd asked why the Law School couldn't send representatives along with the USC delegation, and it was explained to him that the Law School now operates as a separate school, and the Law School will elect its own delegates to the State Student Legislature. NEW BUSINESS: Charles Behling presented the following resolution: WHEREAS, the University of South Carolina traffic and parking problems are increasing with the rising Univer sity enrollment and expansion program, and WHEREAS, under the University's concept of student control of honor and discipline problems, there should be some means of student appeal of traffic fines and problems to a student group, therefore be it RESOLVED, that Student Senate respectfully request the University Administration to establish a Student Traffic court, with authority to rule in traffic fines and other traffic problems involving students, and be it further RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be sent to President SumWalt, Dean Tomlin, and "The Gamecock." Jack Wilson presented a resolution calling for the Foun dation of a Student-Faculty Relations Committee: WHEREAS, there is no channel through which students can discuss informally their problems with officials and faculty of the University, be it RESOLVED, that the Student Body be empowered to appoint ten-member committee which shall meet not less than three times a semester with the )eans of Men and Women, President Sumwalt, Mr. Daetwyler, and those officials and faculty whose presence would be advantageous. Bo Mullis read a letter which has been sent to the Student Activities Committee with the endorsement of the Pep Club. The letter was an appeal for funds for the cheer leaders to help them meet their expense at out-of-town football games. Senator Mullis asked for endorsement of this letter by the Student Senate. Jimmy Truesdale moved that the Student Senate endorse the $300 request to the cheerleaders through the Pep Club and that this endorse ment be referred to the Student Activities Committee. This motion was seconded and passed unanimously. The minutes were then read and approved. Charlie Bradshaw read a letter which has been sent to all the USC branches informing them that they will be able to buy tickets to the Homecoming Dance on the (lay of the USC-UNC game at the Russell House Information Desk. USC alumni will be given free tickets to the dance. Mary Huston Armstrong asked permission for all so rority girls who were having parties to be excused. This permission was granted by the President. Ernest Willis requested that President Chappell act as a diplomat from the Student Senate to the infirmary. He asked that Mr. Chappell make a request through Dr. McNulty to the nurses to keel) the infirmary open for minor treatments during the lunch hour. Joe Major reminded all senators that they would have to turn in excuses in order for their absences to be excused. President Chappell made the following committee ap pointments: Appointed to the Board of Publications were: Dan McClendon and Jean Carroll. Doug Gray called for a meeting of the Registration In vestigation Committee immediately after adjournment of the Student Senate Meeting. There being no further business, the meeting was ad journed. Respectfully submitted, Brenda Williams Secretary Local Lecture Series Hears First Speaker By BILL GOODWIN The' two capa)citie's - ~onsider'ing G;amecock Staff Write.r pr'oblemfls and decision-making-m.ust Melvin A. Conant, the first speaker~ ecmie,Cnn ad in the fifth annual InternationalUntdSas thsibeg Studies Lecture Series, said Tuesdaydo,"Cntsi,"sinhener night that it is "essential" to combinenaialSuispoam tCa civilian and military perspectives if the United States is to meet its "vast Whtakdaouwhte and unprecedented military respon- togtw hudd nteBri aibilities." eiIsM.(o,n a hi oss Speaking to an attentive audience " hn ., ~I,a( es in the Russell House auditorium, taigiil h oitlto.I Mr. Conant said that the nation's i rsswih:w )ritttd "chain of interlocking alliances and a ti II,i sk si h defense agreements is a reflection of mtdtteisafulinti er the United States' responsibilities." li itainwtusatngt Mr. Conant, a research fellow ofngoatalthti.Wehuad the Council on Foreign Relations inaparaslel eafitiou New York City, spoke on ''The Civi- dmnst h oit['dt. lian and Military Perspective."MlvnACnatia eerh The combining of civilian and Flo fteCuclo oeg military perspective is being ac-ReaininNvYokCt,oef complished. An important exa.mple, tento' oeotrsac r Conan said is n theOffic of ne,"iCtonanntrati"iona affitr ter~~~~~~~ national SeuiyAfisith Rcntly, ie ws pram vla Caro Deprtmnt f Dfene hade byofthuhe f ul o the ioalWrli Paul itzc Coee Mr. Woahnton had thi, toa: The leseworkng ad plnnin thinka we hollu ceaf nego.iar relaionsip etwen th DeenseL.iat Heah (he thve depitn.t and tat Deprtmnts s "etteoflnted Satsisa Stfuin athe Carna binig (f rsoucesin te cviland inA ainuation wthe us wantin Har miliarypersectve, e sid, stegotdUiriatey the ler egreesh poswartleelomen ofstrteg(' oiagpearne inso a EaystefaSties.u bas. FrMeli A9.2- Cont hesearvesearch On te oter hnd,Mr. onn Fe.lo of Arhe inwhch sidFoe inadquae inNAT oraniztioi R1latvionds in,' eYr saiy, onea to Coatsi,iIn the defficeen of n- goazand ton iternt'ona latfair.' tferntivencleurit Afais in te Recntm he1-95 was ila memerv Deepment of teee eadised [y)fitecult of the atioal W-ar sThem;oewon and plSuhessannn he wfatis a coulleau of wDr. Rcandn reatonshipib~etweenat e Defend L.t Waher Hedoif( the dpatr fte ad Ste Depactmeoalfrnts "ete onternaona S'tudiesatCarlina ptal evernbefor, pscologica sad Mr. ContV wat bCrnMadache0 Anter eaple "fThe cive m N1A2T, intew YorkSit h and South-e cobinion reoulrcesourtes ciil astAi. nd th.A. aerees hefrollowed mnili perspectie, the Said,itevrnriy the thed fhsiclat'egrees Unotan dv. omnto srtegie binernetdfense Eaen potical bahe pipldinto.ewe affrm especially he seredating te thOi nd mlthryn,r viwonnt U. c .l rm,icwhchve secrt )olsad h sdthatth cimarsabeffwre triedtenlited Statavoi aiitary exmt oofnsie nuclearu whiepn; the rom When1-ke955a he wasie tiveh ar itrcnduteon mae deirons, - bounci Mronarint reltins.wul milit a. H sad"TefecirerT area, tando anthiandSuth AFROT Of Win, c adtet colonei Thonmas W. Rallerre, jnst afler [it hd 1 1141 Iwe i 111em tie 11 Air Force ROTC Wing at Cairolii. after the origienat comimider faile-d simmetr caimp. Ilatlerree was i Wi top !.pol. (P'hoto courlesy (of USC !N Job Interv I'lacemenit iiter-views have been eediled Ior the week beginning '1 inday. Octobii 2:3. Ihnterested Wen.r ma1.Y SChedulle appointment.s t.h1roiigh te offices listed. Definite interview appointments must be ar 'antged in advance by each student wh,, wishes to be included in the SchedleI4 of* interviews. Nlon.a, October 23 Hurrougihs Corporation will have rekruiter- 0n C1a11M.pus to interview seliors ) busiiness administration (ecouniing. banking and finance, tsinvess economis, management, marketing) and mathematies. Inter views will be held mi Room 304, Rus sell H1ouse, and appointments may be schuliedi through the School of 1 lHusiness Administration (Dean Mor ri' office ). Tued.ii October 24 Representatives of BUIoTughs Cor poratii will coittinle interviewing sen ior's inIiS buiness adiminiistrattioni andE maiithema)it.ics. A jppintments may be1 arraniged t.hrough the School of Busi m s A dmn )i stration) (DIean Morris' iffice . Proeter & Gamnble wvill have re cruiters on camnpus to interview seniiors inI enginieerin)g ( chemiical, In)terviews will lie hield in Russell I louse, Roo 30)) 1 and 302. A ppoint m)enits may be arranged( throiugh the School o f E ngineerinig. A representative of the Tennessee Valley At.hority will interview Seni)ors in eivil, electrical, and me lhanical engineering. Interviews will beQ hell in Russell House, Room 301. A\ppiointnments miay be scheduled through the School of Engineering. Al leghainy HIallist les Lahioratory, a Somie studets called Monday to active military duty with the S. C. Air National Guard unit at Con garele list not tinme in withdrawing from flie Unxiiversity. D)e:m of Students George W. Tomlini, .hir. and)1 Dr. Isollin E. God frey boith reported receivinig with. dra*iwah reques(ts from air guards men tIhe sa me dlay the call-up ordIer Come in and see our latest selections of Ivy styles for Fall and Winter wear. SWEATERS by Jantzen SPORT COATS by Kings Ridge SLACKS by Fritz COPE! AND Co. 1409 Main S. 1C Gives Comn :':mS ~1VEL stood at attertion on Davis Field -w Wig commander of the 775th 1H was promoted ito this position to pass medical qualifications at g Inspector before taking over the ews Service.) iew Time JiviL-iOn oe IlerCUIs PowdP r Com1 pany. will have a representative on -amniptuis to interview seniors in hemical, civil, electrical, and me hanical engineering. Their repre ;entative is also interested in inter viewing graduate students in the rollowing fields: chemical and me -hanical engineering, cheniistry, and :)hysics. Interviews wil be held in tu.sell House, Room 304, and ap ointments may be scheduled through he School of Engineering. T1'huarsay , October 26 Coast and Geodetic Survey of the LU. S. 1)partment of Commerce will| naye a recruiter interviewing in tussell House, Room 304. le is in ersted in talking with seniors in ivil engineering, electrical engineer ng, mechanical engineering, niathe naties, and political science. Ap ointments may be arranged through he School of Engincering. A recruiter from Baxter Labora ories, Inc., wvill interview seniors in iiusineuss administration (manage nenut only) , chemistry, and the other matural sciences wvho have at least ~ighit semttter hours of chemistry, HAVE YOU THE CONFEDERA IT HAS BEEN FOR %LA Tryour A Economy fluff (8c per Mny irems aire reaudy LAUNDRY 8 Name iander Cadet Colonel Thomas W. Rat- h terree, 26, has been named Wing Commander of the 775th Air Force ROTC Cadet Wing at the University. The announcement of Ratter ree's appointment was made re- tl cently by Col. James A. Johnston, Professor of Air Science at the University. Ratterree was pro moted from the position of Wing inspector to replace Cadet Col. Allen 0. Jackson who was dis olualified on the basis of his sum mer camp medical report. Cadet Lt. Col. Allan Pate, Wing Administrative Officer, will as sume the post of Wing Inspector ats additional duty. The new wing commander is a management major in the school o' Business Administration at the University. Le is a veteran of five years Air Force service at Lackland, AFB, Texas. Ratterree is the son of Mrs. Thomas G. Ratterree of 304 S. Confederate St., Rock Hill, and is married to the former Mary M. Sanders. also of Rock Hill. They have two children, Thomas Max well, 3, and Gregory Sanders, 1. [n his two years since returning hrom service he has fulfilled 90 seniester hours at the University with a grade point ratio of over .1. Ile was rated second highest cad,let at summer camip at Eglin AFB, Fh., and made the highest q summer camp score of all USC Cadets. * Given ad arits and science. Appointments C may be -cheduled through the School I of Business Administration, Dean c Morris' office. Interviews will be % held in Russell House, Room 301. fi Fritlay, October 27 R"epresenltatives of the Springs C,tton Mills will interview senior ti in) hniess administration faccount ing. b.mking and finance. business a (conomies, managelent, marketing), chlmical and electrical eittineering, chemistry. English, history, mathe- a Imatics and physics. Engineering, chemiistry, matheniatics, and physics a majors may schedule appointments t.hrough the School of Engineering, t and business administration, English and history majors may schedule ap pointllellts throngh the School of P Business Administration, Dean Mor- v ris' office. Interviews will be held P on the third floor, Russell House. I) Dun & Bradstreet will have re- U cruiters on the campus to interview, seniors in business administration. A ppoinitmfenlts may be~ arranged through the School of Bus~iness Ad ministration, and interviews will be held in Russell House, Room 301. DINED IN (TE ROOM YET? REDECORATED SPEED Y Service ifold 4Q pound) to u1se oir toD pil1l awa y. , UAIR Camspus WUSC-AM lu The WUSC staff meeting will be P DId today at 5 p.m. in Room 204, n ussell House. Press Club The Press Club will meet at 1 R clock today in the Azalea Room of R ic Russell House. "Y" Launcheons Freshman "Y" luncheon will be W eld Monday at I p.m. In the Russell ouse Assembly Room. 'J I. - Sr. and Sophomore "Y" im,-he.ns will he held Wednesday tid Thursday, respectively, at 1 p.m. It. S. U. The laptist Student U n i o n Carolina Geological Group Meets The annual meeting of the arolina Geological Society will e held here October 21-22, co ponsored by the Carolina Depart- i ient of Geology and Geography p nd the Division of Geology of i ie State Development Board. Scheduled events include con icted field trips, a smoker Fri- ( iy night, October 20, and a ban Let Saturday night at the Holi- I ty Inn Motel in Cayce. Printed guide books have been K r-epared describing the geology 1 the areas which will be visited ti n field trips. 11 The Saturday tour will take in P, number of places in Newberry ounty. The trip will be led by , rI. .ohn F. McCauley of the USC , eology Geography Department, 'ho will describe results of recent a eld research work in the area. Ilenry S. -Johnson of the State ti evelopment Board will conduct t io second day's tour, when fea- a ties of geological interest in an A -ea north of Fort Jackson will - visited and discussed. Approximately 100 geologists id geology students from South nirolina and neighboring states 'e expected to attend the meet ig and participate in the field 1ips. Officers of the Carolina Geo gical Society are Dr. McCauley, resident; Dr. Virgil Mann, Uni ?rsity of North Carolina, vice -esident, and Dr. Duncan Heron, uke University, secretary-treas ,er. ARCHiE My cousin Archie-he thought thi him last Christmas was o.k. Then h the before shave lotion. Now the thinks electric shaving is so great. rso than lather improves blade shovin sets up your beard by drying per you shave blade-close without ir Electric gives you the closest, clear lf Archie ever stops talking, I'll Electric myself. O o lLC1I / *O DO nriets 1 acheon will be held Tuesday at 1 m. at the B. S. U. Center. Vespers e held at 7 o'clock on Wednesdays. Newman Club The Newman Club will meet on ednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 200' issell House. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation Sunday rship service is held in Rutledge lapel at 10:15. Classes and coff llw ini Ieiber College. Luncheo. 1:00 Tuesday in the Palmetto )om. Communion and Forum on ednesday at 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 mI., tespectively. Studenat Unlion The Student Union will meet on ednvsday at 5:15 p.m. in the Stv nt Union Office. loung Ameriens for Freedom 'The Young Americans for Free :m will meet on Thursday at 7 1. in Room 204. Hussell House. A. S. C. E. The A.S.C.E. will hold its monthly nhoni on Wednesday, October 18, I o'clock, in the Palmetto Room the Russell House. Professor L. L. maup of the Business Administra )! )epartnent will be the speaker. r'Iduate Record 1xam1ination Day seA November 18 The Graduate Record Examina :n will be given Saturday, Nov. t. at the University main cam is and at the Florence Branch. The examination is the first lheduled this fall, and is for niors expecting to enroll in aduate schools--others as well the university's. Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, dean of v Graduate School, said applica >n forms for the examination -e available in his office in the iministration Building. FIVE POINTS THEATRE Fri., Oct. 13 - Wed., Oct. 18 "LEAGUE OF GENTLEMEN" Starring JACK HAWKINS Starting Thursday, Oct. 19 A CFFC Presentation "IT HAPPENED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT" SAYS: electric razor his gal gave s tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, Sguy won't stop talking, he e5 is electric shaving even rnore ;. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric spiration and whisker oils so ritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro ost, fastest shave. ill him I use Old Spice Pro I. P. S. There's a .60 size bus Archie gets the 1.00 bottle. (Hie always wvas a sport). -d HUL T- "NA