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Student Senate Minutes October 24, 1961 The regular meeting of the Student Senate was called to order by President Chappell. Chaplain Todd Walter opened the meeting with the following prayer: Most kind and gracious God, We would ask that you instill in us an atmosphere of responsibility to Thee and to our fellow students, and that we might act in such a way that will make you proud of us. In His name we ask, Amen COMMITTEE REPORTS: Homecoming Committee: Jack Wilson, chairman, an nounced the winners of the fraternity homecoming displays. He commended the effort of all the fraternities in the contest. He announced that Barbara King was crowned Home coming Queen at half-time at the USC-UNC game. Garnet Doggett was maid of honor. OLD BUSINESS: President Chappell announced that he had visited the infirmary and that lie had talked with Dr. McNulty about the hours that the infirmary would be open for treatment of minor illnesses. Dr. McNulty told him that the infirmary would be open during the lunch hour for cases of absolute necessity, but that it would close at 5:00 p.m., except for cases of serious illness. Those people who want nose drops, cold pills, and aspirin should try to stop by the infirmary before 5:00 p.m. The President also announced that he and five of the Student Senators had met with the President and other representatives of the Clemson Student Body Thursday, October 19, to discuss the promotion of good relationships between the Carolina and the Clemson Student Bodies. He said that plans have been made to make "Solid Saturday" a day of rivalry on the football field but good feeling among the students. He requested that any student who would like to have a friend from Clemson stay overnight should get in touch with him. NEW BUSINESS: Marty Sheheen was appointed Secretary of the State Student Legislature delegation. She was accepted unani mously by the members of Student Senate. The Student Senate was then called into Executive Session. After Student Senate had resumed its regular session, Jimmy Truesdale moved that a committee be set up to discuss off-campus dances with members of the faculty. The motion was seconded and passed. President Chappell appointed Charlie Bradshaw, Jimmy Truesdale, and Bill Wilson to this committee. Jimmy Truesdale then moved that President Chappell serve as chairman of this committee. The motion was seconded and passed unanimously. A discussion of who operated and received the benefits of the concession stand and hat check stand at Township Auditorium during the Homecoming )ance was held. Bill Wilson suggested that the profits from these stands could be used by USC groups for scholarships or projects. Charlie Bradshaw, chairman of the Dance Committee, announced that these places were operated by the manager of Town ship Auditorium. This matter will be discussed further at a later date. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Brenda Williams Secretary Nuclear War Wou liy J. Crawford Cook mean buyig a year older autono Today's tension-racked world has bil, or not getting a new family created a situation that is fast pro- wardrobe, but both of these are a ducing an ocean of hysteria with small 1rice to pay for saving a waves of fear and potential panic family's lives. After all, the biggest that is, in the light of factual in- cradtcfns lte o' formation, unnecessary.ncaathnifyurnoheet No one can say that a total warusthm involving the use of nuclear weapons Etmtscm)ldi 93 h~ will not be an almost indescribable ta falotncerwrocre hok>caust but it will not be the endannopeutnswrtkn,ls of the world nor the United Statesthn eretofhepulin nor Russia if even minimum pre-wsdhkildfo batefct cautions are taken.anralti). Two arguments generally proffered Novianlnggen-trdf when a discussion of nuclear wvar tepjuaini rmnosls occurs are first, it won't do anyhuremertiisviotan goodl to build bomb shelters becauseprcuinatl.Itsfetht t.he weapons will be of such magni- wt oes foto h ato tudle as to rendler them useless and tegvrmn n rvt iies scondlly, the earth andl everything ti iuecudpoal ecti on it will be so completely destroyedhafStlnoahpytoutbt in the event of such a war that one cranyaln vyfo h n would hmeantturioffadeydaroolt.heautomod l"runaelya tird,mor relisil,i crnt puig anwaiyt vie ofnucearwa ha beunotwagerob but fouth, hear ca show it~lf. tudent offthinew'h (lones. minmie alt, tebietn supe bobs ad teirpowe ane r the govrnefnt'st clthe progra't fe ofer orehop fr srvial nmcntnuall diing oe nt hee faoE a raliticapraial f te ombs n Eomae compedin comleel st threts he uclar wapos pesethaeleto an-unucaear doom ourre ' e eatan blstdesrutio tat e an nlyrecauton this toake n.s occrs t te tmeof etoatin, ndthratna poicynd dfte pouaionk seco(ll thefalout robem, wothid b kis ell frmybe eect immditey ftr te om dtoate raitin runnigevn to everl yeos.nany~ conguaer oetho Consrucionof sheterto ffsthpie populatoni a ulermendou assm theblat ffet i te ipac aea ueemlber thisivorishthn is beond he fesibl real ofrecut in (atallg tsfl that ~ilrsl.I p()sillit asa mss rojct.Theith anv moetaot n the pS.altoe cost~voud 1 prhibiive,unatain igvernmciienn rive tizens, abl fo th vat mjorty f his h igrerouctiv raly he cu(i valectren an clse t th sae retgn (tandar easfromte ofnd forl the fetera ofed. ti-ryxou)ds of radiatiorld. createy ax dollr, etore relsinc: efrt hryyar fhs caie of nulea loss alou wilto( neahsbeun e suer maorb anthirt hoere anl yeref-ewud e1500ee abet thierthre isp aforea duvial thtivn ci(inhr ntefn an relisticapria veryh nominlgb'asoifloig h oaea effect. Tlea. Masiay eitinwo I~~)dfciv hlrni vr chears thenocledarit weapon prsmalent. tonwe ewlvlso Thng hat and bas desructoe eatht ocuahero intnce offietntiot Thsandrsa istsuda seondl tohureavut pofle, motuacetbotuhhirhr imedaelouate Shee bo diiethsoomwhtahetyuso andivl Detened geis of tievey.iehtteaeaectznih runningndvn alt severl yeajrs.t .S owrcie botoch opnsftor onashtrtin falfsetthsaonfrm - ale.Ti shels thaft aetin the pcreadageijutpt.othnrm ofapraciticazeveryn citie It say ie w rpaetywlig Business Courses Offered Columbia-area businessmen who want to increase their profits will be interested in a special course offered this fall by the Extension Division of Carolina. An eight-week course in "Per sonnel Management as a Guide to Cost Reduction" began Oct. 26 at the university, co-sponsored by the Extension Division and the Columbia Personnel Club. Covering several of the major functions of personnel manage ment and their relation to the profit picture of a business, the course offers businessmen an op portunity to review tested meth ods and technique now in use by profit-making organizations and to compare those methods with their own operations. Classes meet 7:30-9 p.m. each Thursday through Dec. 21, in Flinn Hall at the University. Par ticipants attending the entire series of classes will be awarded certificates by the Extension Di vision. Subjects to be covered and in structors for the course are: Oct. 26 - "Field of Personnel Management," W. B. Coffin and lZod Hull, Allied Chemical Co. Nov. 2 - "Employment," Phil Chick, General Electric Co. Nov. 9 - "Job Evaluation," Larry Hill, Argus Camera Co. (first session). Nov. 16 - "Job Evaluation," (second session). Nov. 30 - "Building Employee Morale," John E. Hills, Richland Mall and USC. Dec. 7-"Maintaining Employee Morale," John E. Hills. Dec. 14-"Governmental Regu lations," John G. Forsythe, Fed eral fssuing Officer, Wage and ]lour and Public Contracts Divi sion; Sam Burns, U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Dec. 21 - "A Union in Your Plant," (debate) Marvin C. White head, president, Teamsters Local No. 509; Noel E. Williams, person nel director, Pacific Mills. Enrollment fee is $15, and fur ther information on the course and registration procedures may be obtained from the Extension Division, Flinn Hall, University of South Carolina, Columbia. Id Not End pay to live in today's modern civi lization. In a war where every citizen re ceived a dosage of some 250 roent gens the total number of defectives born would increase by something less than 25 per cent or than one in four. In short, a miaximzum genetic horror likely would be an increase in the number of children born de fect ive from four in a hundred to five in a hundred. There is no reason to feel that nuclear wvar wvill result in the end of the world. Realistic predictions, considering as wve must that for the next dlecade Russia and the U. S. will reai the prime p)ossesors of the large stockpile of super weapons, indicate that immense destruction will be wrought upon the United States, the Soviet Union and Eu rpe'. Canada is likely to suffer tremendous damage and possibly some limited attacks upon China will occur. This is not, however, likely to lead to the end of the wvorld. If you hap. We all make m,istakes . ERASE WITh ON EATON'S CO Touch-type, hunt-anud-p"el behind your back- it's ca. on Corruisale. Because~ v( ITyping errors disapp',ear Ila an ordinary pencil eraser. 'I mark on CorraisalIe's speri CorrTsab,le is availabulei medhium, heavy weigh ts anid Skin. In convenie~nt I100' packets and 500-she re boxes. Only Faton mnaki Corrisable. A Berkshire Typewriter Pa CamnpuA "'nhe Gamecock" There will be a meeting of the "Gamecock" staff at 2 p.m. today in Room 208, Russell House. * * * WUSC-AM The WUSC staff meeting will be held today at 5 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. * * * Press Club The Press Club will meet today at 1 o'clock in the Azalea Room of the Russell House. * * S "Y" Luncheons Freshman "Y" luncheon will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Rus sell House Assembly Room. Jr.-Sr. and Sophomore "Y" luncheons will be held Wednesday and Thursday, respectively, at 1 p.m. * * * Student Union The Student Union will meet on Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. in the Stu dent Union Office. * * * Newman Club The Newman Club will meet on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. * * * B. S. U. The Baptist Student U n ion luncheon will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the B.S.U. Center. Vespers are held at 7 o'clock on Wednesdays. * * * Wetley Foundation Sunday morning worship services are held at 10:15 followed by classes and coffee. Tuesday luncheons are at 1:00 in the Palmetto Room, Rus sell I-louse. Conununion is at 7 a.m. Vednesday in Leiber College. Ves pen are held Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Ile sure to attend! * * * Ctert4mbury Canterhury will meet on Sunday night at 5:30 for supper and wor ship. A fterwards the picture for Garnet and Black will be taken. The topic to be discussed at the Inquirer's Class at 7:00 p.m. on wednesday is "Why Jesus Christ?" * * * We%tinister Fellowship Breakfast will be served Sunday from 9:30-10:30 a.m., followed by a World pen to live in one of the areas men tioned above it could very well be the end of your world but not of the planet earth. China Safe In China alone 20 per cent of the earth's p)opulation resides, some 701 million people. The vast majority of these are, considering the complexion of the picture today, likely to sur vive. Australia, A frica and most of South America p)robably will go un damaged. I think it is safe to as sume that the vast majority of these people wvill not consider that thte wvorld has ended just because those nations that have conquered, domi nated and exploited them have suf fered heavy nuclear damage. It goes without saying that if the nuclear "balance of terror" is per mittedl to run onl and on, and more and more nations dlevelop the super wveapo(ns, the p)robability of an ever widlening circle of destruction will increase in a more or loss direct pro. portion to the number of countries securing the weapons. OUT A TRACE R H ASA BLE BOND ,type with one hand tied y to turn ouit perfect papers u can (ra'oe without a trace. c ma;gic withI just the flick of here's unever a telltale erasure di surface. n light, Onion ' %A am / 4,0 er ION - . PTTVERLD. MfASS. wriefs 1 study group. Sunday night after supper at 6:00 p.m. a program will be given by Dr. D. G. Miller on "Faith of Protestantism." On Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. sup per will be served and a program will be given on "Communication in Personal Relations." The Crucible The Crucible Staff will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Room 209 of the Russell House. All persons interested in contributing or helping with Carolina's literary magazine are invited to attend. * * * Clariosophic Society The Clariosophic Society will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening in Legare College. A declamation contest will be held in the hall. IS(: Young Democrats The USC Young Democrats will meet Thursday evening, November 2, in Harper College. *1 * * l.aw School Denocrat The Law School Young Democrats will meet this week, and the time and location will he announced at a later date. Alumni Day Scheduled For May 30 Alumni Day at the University of South Carolina will be held May :0 next year, the day before commencement and the first time in many years that the two events have been separated. The Alumni Council approved the change in order to provide a more comprehensive program for Alumni Day without conflicting with the events of graduation. Added to the Alumni Day pro gram on Thursday, May 30, will be a dinner meeting of the USC Alumni Assn. At the meeting a new program of awards will be instituted in recognition of out standing alumni. The Alumni Council established an Awards Committee. During the Alumni Council meeting at the University Satur day, the council stood silently in memory of Ralph Lewis, former alumni secretary, who died this month. IInternational Students Club Iwill meet Tuesday, October 31 at 7 p.m. in room 102, Russell llouse. New officers of the group are Anthony Eman, chairman; D)avid Shakih, vice-chairman; Kitty Gold, secretary; Hamid EjIali, treasurer; and Spyros Master, program chairman. MIKE[ ~FFICE JAMMED WITH CLIENTS ALL PAY. Zz SOLVEP SEVERAL IN4TERESTING CASES. ( COLLECTEP*9.31 IN~ FEES.TOO MucH TO KEEP ON HANP. STARTEP '10 EANK. STOPPEP OFF FOR BOTTLE OF 1 MENNEN SPRAY PEOPORANT. SANK PEOPLE REAL FRIEN.PL & YEARG' INTEREST IN APVAJ OFFEREP 10. FINALLY SET FIGURE ,,, 38 . EME STARTEP SOR TING Ot. SILLS. SAIP SHE LOVEP T PICTURES OF GROVER eL E LIKE APHONY NAME TOlId SLUGAGED HER. Times Issit For Job ir Placement interviews have been scheduled for the week beginning Monday, November 6. Interested seniors may schedule appointments through the offices listed. Definite interview appointments must be ar ranged in advance by each student who wishes to be included in the schedule of interviews. Monday, November 6 The United States Coast Guard will have a representative on campus to interview seniors who are inter ested in Officer Candidate School. Interviews will be held in Russell House, Room 301, and appointments nay be scheduled through the Place ment Bureau, Room 211, Russell 11outse. A recruiter from Haskins & Sells will be on campus to interview seniors in accounting. Interviews will be held in Russell House, Room 304. A rrangements for interviews must be made through the School of Business Administration, Dean Mor ris' Office. Tuewsy, November 7 Aetna Casualty and Surety Com pany's representative will interview seniors in banldng and finance, business economics, management, and marketing. Interviews will be held in the School of Business Adminis tration, Room 128. Appointments may be scheduled through the School of Business Administration, Dean's Office. A representative of Tennessee IN THE 4 BRAND RI PRIZES: 'P",n'';;;~aphPhil 2nd Prize-Home Projector w/case 3rd Prize-Polaroild WHO WNS: Ist Prize to the Ind WHO WINS: 'o'points. 2nd Prize to the in number of point 3rd Prize to the ir number of point I. Contest open to all RULES: 2. Each empty packag Alpine will have a submitted on Philip a value of 10 point 3. Contest starts Octol packages must be I P.M. on closing dat later - watch yot paper. 4. Entries will not b packages must be your 5 and l0-poin Get on the. BRAND WAG 4 ----PRivAT E tNVESTGATOR -- AT WORK WENT WITH~ TEL Y. ONE OFFEREP POOR JAMMEP. WCE. ANOTHER FORTUNATELY,1 LPFOR?EEEST IS HARP-WORKI ___,_ STAYEP4LM Tr THE #1.000 TELLER TURNED ) COLLECT L.ADY eANK ROB /EL AJP. SOUNPEP CAPTURE . SPE6 E.,,, SO I MENNEI) SPRAY. ________ _ FUL O: /9sC1umPT ted iterviews Eastman Company will conduct in terviews in Russell House, Room 204. Ile is interested in talking with seniors majoring in secretarial science, chemistry, chemical and me chanical engineering. Appointments may be arranged through the School of Engineering, Dean's Office. Five divisions of the Bell Sys ten (Southern Bell, Long Lines, Bell Laboratories, Western Electric Manufacturing, Wentern Electric Field Engineering) will interview engineering seniors on the third floor of Russell House. Appoint ments may be scheduled through the School of Engineering, Dean's Office. Wedni-eoday, November 8 The Bell System (five divisions) will continue interviewing engineers on the third floor of Russell H:use. Appointments may be arranged through the School of Engineering, Dean's Office. ThIrpJay, November 9 The Bell System (two divisions - Southern Bell and Long Lines) will interview seniors in business ad ministration, law, English, fine arts, foreign language, geography and geology, history, international studies, mathematics, philosophy and psy chology, J)hysics, political science and public administration, and sociology. Appointments may be scheduled through the School of Business Ad ministration. Dean Morris' Office, and interviews will he .held on the third floor of Russell House. OLLEGE iUND-UP o Stereophonic High Fidelity Console Movie Outfit (Camera, Magnascope - Camera (Model R00) ividual accumulating the highest number Jividual accumulating the second highest idividual accumulating the third highest students. e submitted on Marlboro. Parliament or value of 5 points. Each empty package Morris Regular or Commander will have 1. er 23 and ends November 29. 1961. All arned in to Student Representative by 3 D. November 29. Place will be announced ir Bulletin Boards and Campus News a accepted after closing time. Empty submitted in bundles of 100. Separate I packages. ON ...it's lots of feel VAULTAPER" LER TO PUT MY CASH AWAY.~ HEAT INSipE TERRIFIC. IENNEN SPRAY PEOI)ORAN1 NG ANP LONG-LASTING. ANJP COOL. TELLER PIPt4'T. OUT TO BE *BELLE GRAN?P 13ER. GOT REWARP FOR IT IT ON ANOTHER BOT TLE OF WENT SACK ITOOFFICE. IT WAS MAA:AE:D HOME: '1n RS:T".