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Carc The regular meeting of the S by the President, John Chappell. meeting with the following praye Father, Give us the strength to stop be what we are, and through student body into what you w done, Amen The roll was called, and the rr COMMITTEE REPORTS: Committee to discuss off-camp dent Chappell announced that he President Sumwalt and Mr. Rutledl of Trustees, concerning the distu dance. Chappell said the Adminisi the students; their only suggestiq regulation, not policing, at futui said the meeting was very success for Mr. Osborne's cooperation. President Chappell announced Committee will be appointed at n( Student Traffic Court will be oi conferred with Mr. Daetwyler. State Student Legislature; Jit Carolina delegation to the State names of two Carolina candidates Student Legislature. These names in the Student Senate Office. Artist Series Committee: This r The first Artist Series Presentatio 17. Featured was the Netherland' estimated at five hundred and fit faculty being approximately divi performance was a complete succe students, and faculty. There was an extremely favora tation. The general attitude was was considerable interest created I Artists Series are being looked f< The Artists Series Committee Omega fraternity who ushered anc at the drop-in afterwards. University Players Report: Lou the University Players, presented Players is making an attempt to main projects will be the goal of (1) Three plays to be preset (2) A series of fourteen hours who have professional the each aspect of the theatre. (3) A campus-wide contest and 40-minute play. If funds a sented at a Drama Festival will be given an all-expens (4) Training and tips from pr< lie asked for the support and inte body, not only by attendance at t tion in the projects and events that with the help of the studen a success. The first presentation opens November 28. Dance Committee: Charlie Bi Christmas Dance. On Saturday, IJ the University will hold its Christn Music will be by the Bill Parker The orchestra will also have a u perform. Each student attending the da dents who plan to date someone < purchase (late tickets for $2.00 ea admitted on two date tickets. The the number of outsiders attending within the Carolina Community. Services of ODK, Blue Key, K: have been asked for in helping th of the crowd. Chaperones will be Professor and Mrs. L. L. Phaup, I Mrs. M. B. Seigler and Professor v of the chaperones, there will be first balcony nearest the stage. Cost for Roy Hamilton is $1,1 cost of the dance totaling $1,350. E;lections Committee: Herb Ad lowing report concerning fall e met on October 3, 1961. Tentative already been set. They were as f Monday, October 9-2:30-5:00 Truesdiy, October 11-7:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 19-9:00-5 The manager of Slater System the old faculty dining room in the Senior Class (Continued from Page 1) bsacco, Stnhlack Asperin. Bryl creem,i Tlumss, N.R., Corlcidin Co4.ld Tale4ts, a n d valuable record (CampusIs P'aes are becing distri lbuted to 100,000 students on col lege campuses~'t throughout the coutry . 1he purpose of thsis is to insure the studensts of having an oSpportunIiity to sample the p)rodlucts rep)resented in the. Paes. Eugene G,illwrt and Coumpany andt the Guiest Pac Corporation, who are ouplyi'ing thle Paes, helieve that college students represent an ex ceptiolIly rich miarket to culti vaste. Away from home55 and the famsily medicine chest, students can exercie independenl4tt prefer ence for produel4 of the type he ing smple!d. Ouuly one4 Pac will bw given eachs 4tuden'lt. Bring your ID card. Pick yours up soonI at the Russell House IlIbby on1 the first fl>or. TFhey will be sold betwee~n ther houris o,f 2 and 5 p.m. on Morm day through Friday. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Chemical Division (Successor to COLUMBIA-SOUTHERN CHEMICAt CORPORATION) interview Date: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Opportunities availoble in s plants: Barberton, 0., New Martinsville, W. Va., Lake Charles, La., Corpus Christi, Tex., Bartlett, Calif., and Beauharnois, Quebec, Canada. Producers of heavy industrial chem icals: Soda ash, chlorine, caustic soda anhydrous ammonia, titanium tetra chloride, and other chlorinated prod. ucts. Research, analytical, plant problems, supervision, design, maintenance, plant layout, and standard procedure oppor. tunities open for men in these cate gories: 8.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemists; B.S., M.S. Chemical Engineers; B.S., M.S. Electrical and Mechanical Engineers; B.S. Indus trial Engineers. lina Stud en October 30, 1961 budent Senate was called to order Todd Walter, chaplain, opened the r: pretending and the courage to this assembly mold this great )uld have it to be. His will be inutes were approved as read. as dances with the faculty: Prest and Mike Sheheen had met with re Osborne, Chairman of the Board rbance at our first student body ration is fully in agreement with m is that we have more student e student body dances. Chappell ful and that he was very grateful that the Student-Faculty Relations xt week's meeting. He also said a -ganized next week after he has imy Truesdale, Chairman of the ;tudent Legislature, announced the 'or office at the forthcoming State ire recorded in the official minutes eport was presented by Tim Quinn. n was held Tuesday night, October s String Quartet. Attendance was ty persons, with the students and ded. The drop-in held after the ;s and was enjoyed by the Quartet, ble reaction concerning the presen that it was enjoyed by all. There )y the performance and the future )rward to most avidly. would like to thank Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Gamma who served Ingram, chairman and director of a progress report. The University ;et back on its feet this fall. Four the group this year. They are: ted this year. of lectures by citizens of Columbia ntre experience. They will discuss selection of a winner of an original re available, the play will be pre at Yale in the spring. The author e paid trip. >fessional theatre people. rest of the entire Carolina student he presentations, but by participa sponsored by the group. He said ts, the University Players can be of the season, "Two Blind Mice," adshaw presented plans for the ecember 16, from 8:00-12:00 p.m., as Dance at Township Auditorium. Drchestra featuring Roy Hamilton. iale and female vocalist who will ce must have an I. D. card. Stu ther than a Carolina student may ch. Iowever, a couple will not be purpose of this rule is to reduce an( to encourage students to date 'K, APO, and the Block "C" Club chaperones control the enjoyment Dean and Mrs. George W. Tomlin, dr. and Mrs. Ted Ledeen, Dr. and nd Mrs. Gettinger. For the benefit i special section roped off in the )00, and $350 for the band, with ams, chairman, presented the fol lections. The elections Committee dates and places for elections had >llows: p.m.-Noninating Convention -Petitions due at Information desk :00 p.m.-Run-off voting was contacted in order to reserve downstairs cafeteria. Two sections "Tareyton's Dual FiI says Publius ( Boom - pleaser. I Says Boom-Boom. "To really delivers de gust.ib Try a couple of packs. Rnmana!" t Senate Minutes were used and curtains were closed. Fall elections for 1961 consisted of the elections of: (1) Freshman Class Officers-President. Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. (2) Freshman representatives to Student Senate (3) Homecoming Queen (4) Other representatives to fill vacancies in Student Senate: Law (1) Graduate (1) The following rules were set up for the elections. (1) Freshmen running for office or representative must have an average of 5 on Entrance Exam. (2) Upperclassmen running for representative must have overall average of 2.000. (3) There was no grade requirement for candidates for Home coming Queen, but: (a) They must be of Junior or Senior standing with at least sixty semester hours. (b) They must have attended the University of South Carolina for at least three preceding semesters. (c) They may not campaign in any way. The pictures of the candidates are to be on display in the polls on the days of voting. Posters were made telling dates and places of elections. Articles were placed in "The Gamecock" and announced over WUSC in ad vance of the elections. Letters were sent to presidents of all campus organizations and also to deans of each school urging them to support and promote the coming elections. Letters were sent to all fraterni ties and sororities explaining nominations for Homecoming Queen. Ballots were printed in University Printing Office and IBM check lists were obtained from the records office. Workers at the polls were scheduled at times when they were free. The votes were counted by Student Senate members after the primary vote and by volunteers after the run-off vote. By-Laws Committee: Ken Holland presented an interim report. He announced that copies of the By-laws would be sent to the members of Student Senate during the week. He asked that all senators study these copies carefully so that they would be ready to make suggestions or amendments at the next meeting of Student Senate when the adoption of the By-Laws will be moved. OLD BUSINESS: Jimmy Truesdale moved that President Chappell be empowered to write a letter of appreciation to Mr. Rutledge Osborne, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, thanking him for his cooperation with the student body. Seconded and passed unanimously. NEW BUSINESS: Jimmy Truesdale moved that the State Student Legislature nomi nees be accepted by Student Senate. They were accepted unanimously. Howard Hellams moved that the names of the State Student Legislature Candidates be struck from the published Student Senate minutes. Seconded and passed unanimously. Bill Wood suggested that copies of the Student Senate minutes be placed on each table before every Student Senate meeting, so that the reading of the minutes can be dispersed. Tim Quinn requested that the ten-minute buzzer which warns students that it is time to go to class be put back into operation if at all possible. This suggestion was referred to the Student Union Committee. Ken Holland informed the senators that the By-Laws are lengthy and that their reading will take time. President Chappell asked that any other matters of pending business be suspended next week unless they are absolutely necessary. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Brenda Williams Secretary Are You Having a Birthday Party in the Dorm? All Types of Cakes On Sale From $2.00 Up SLATER Tareybon deIeSFILTER teflavor... DOES IT! ve6 ter in duos partes divisa esti 30om) Aurelius, Cohliseumn crowd- CIAE reyton is onel filter cigarette that us. Legions of smiokers are switching. PURE WHITE of Tareytons. They're the packs OUTER FILTER DUA L F Tare Camsps j "The 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. "Y" Luncheons Freshman "Y" luncheon will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Rus sell House Assembly Room. Jr. - Sr. and Sopihomore "Y" luncheons will be held Wednesday and Thursday, respectively, at 1 p.m. B. S. U. The Haptist Student U ii i o n luncheon will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the B.S.U. Center. Vespers are held at 7 o'clock on Wednesdays. * * Newman Club The Newman Club will meet on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. Canterbury Canterbury will meet on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. for supper, worship, anid a program. Father Gregory Wyve wil, speak to the group. The topic to be discussed at the 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 COPELAND CO. 1409 Main St. !07 -/ae ssrmdlenn"ea .e Wriefs I Inquirer's Clas at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday is "Why the Church?" Holy Communion and a Bible Study group will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday. * * * Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Alpha Sigma will meet Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. in the Busi ness lounge, B.A. Building. Mr. W. L. Harrelson, chairman of the Co lumbia Operation Alert, will be the guest speaker. Those interested are Welcome. Student National Education Asmciatioi T,he Student National Education Association will meet today at 2:30. A coffee hour will he the agenda for the meeting. At this time the guest lecturer.s for the Fifth Annual CaroIi,Ia'.s Conference wi I be holore1d. We all make mistake*... ERASE WITH4 ON EATON'S COI Don't meet your Waterloo i typed papers begin with Cc typing errors with just an that simple to erase without time, temper, and moneyl Your choice of Corrisal light, medium, heavy weights Onion Skin in handy 14 sheet packets and S00-she boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrisable. A Berkshire Typewriter Pape EATON PAPER CORPORATI( What makes Artc,a Sfavorite of AmericA SAetaly there are many rean Smost meet traditionally high.s and carat weight. Their awar< esthe eye. And, they take a1l< a diamond. Every Artearved ri ifor' quality and permanent vm Sspected by fine Jeweler, from agree with Ameriea'. lovely C SStop in at your jewelar and iArtearved diamond rings-the Sand wear with prid. NATIONALLtY AI AMERIOAS L.EA DIAMOND AND'i J. R. Wool 210 E. 451 Pleas. en< "Wedding easeloeing1 EVENING STAR g iy saht, tschoice o Government Recruiters Will Be Here Three group meetings for students interested in working for the United States Civil Service will be held Tuesday, November 14, in Room 102 of the Russell House, the Place ment Bureau has announced. - . Mr. H. Z. McConnell, Regional Recruiting Representative, will con duct neetings at 12:00 and 4:00 P. M. for students in non-technical fields. The third meeting, for A dents majoring in engineering, ph. sies, cheemistry, geology aind mathe mIatics. is scheduiled at 5:00 P. M. Between group meetings, Mr. Mc Connell will hold individual hiter views. Seniors may arrange ap pointnents for these interviews through the Placement Bureau, Rodm 211, Russell House. 3UT A TRACE tRASABLE BOND it the typewriter-perfectly rrisable! You can rub out ordinary pencil eraser. It's a trace on Corrisable. Saves >le in and )O. 1t r P L IN CE1PITTSFIELD. M6ASS. Pat Weaver. 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