Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student Senate Minutes February 5, 196 The regular meeting of Student Senate was called to order by the President, John Chappell. Chaplain Todd Walter opened the meet ing with prayer. The roll was called, and the minutes were approved as read. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Committee to investigate establishment of a coin-operated laundry on campus: Bob Plunkett, chairman, and Chip Cothran reported for the committee. They said they had investigated thoroughly four specific locations for the laundry, and that after conversation with Mr. Joe Barnes, of the Housing Department, and Dean Tomlin, they had discovered that the places either were not available now or would not prove successful. The four areas were Tenement 24%, University Terrace, the storage area behind Preston, and the parking and heating area. Dean Tomlin suggested that the committee investigate the possi bility of using the abandoned theatre in the warehouse area behind Preston, and this matter is being looked into now. State Student Legislature: Jimmy Truesdale announced that the State Student Legislature Observance Days will be held February 21 and 22, along with a business session. Members of the Carolina delegation will attend this meeting. OLD BUSINESS: The Secretary read a letter of appreciation for the resolution passed by Student Senate concerning WIS-TV, from Mr. Kenneth James Yager. NEW BUSINESS: Berry St. John presented the following resolution: WHEREAS, the Cold War Seminar Committee in carrying out its functions has met with certain members of the faculty and WHEREAS, these meetings have suggested possible opposition to the purpose of this committee and WHEREAS, the committee, having met and discussed the problem, deems it necessary to ascertain the general feeling of the Student Body regarding the conduct of a Cold War Seminar on the University campus, therefore be it RESOLVED, by the Student Senate that an open hearing be conducted February 19, 1962, at the regular weekly meeting of said Student Senate for the purpose of hearing testimony from any interested student or faculty member in favor of or opposed to afore mentioned seminars. Be it further RESOLVED, that the Student Senate urges any interested mem ber of the Student Body to attend and express his views. Be it further, RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the editor of "The Gamecock." The resolution was seconded by Ken Holland, and passed unani mously by Student Senate. Mike Daniel presented the following bill as amended by Bo Mullis. A bill to prohibit married students from parking their cars on Marion Street taking the limited parking spaces needed by unmarried stu dents, specifically those living in the fraternity houses parallel to Marion Street. To further provide for lights along Marion Street in front of Booker T. Washington High School to prevent any trouble or danger that may be incurred by the student. To define Marion Street as the area between the Chi Psi Lodge and the Sigma Nu House. After much discussion, Ken Holland called for a roll call vote. Ayes and nays were taken and recorded as follows: Mary Huston Armstrong, nay; Fran Baskin, aye; Herb Bradley, nay; Walter Bull, aye; Teddy Kohn, aye; Berry St. John, nay; Sandy Swink, nay; Jimmy Truesdale, aye; Jack Wilson, nay; Kerry Wofford, aye; Glenda Gunter, nay; Frances Hambright, nay; Carole Jones, aye; Georgianna Leventis, nay; Susan McLaurin, nay; Bo Mullis, aye; Tim Quinn, nay; C. 0. Warren, nay; Bill Wood, aye; Ben Boyd, aye; Jean Carroll, nay; Marty Sheheen, aye; Beth Stuckey, nay; Leah Timberlake, nay; Bill Goodiing, aye; Hack Kirkpatrick, nay; Holbrook Platts, nay; Ernest Willis, nay; David Byrd, nay; Bob Whitaker, aye; Bill Jones, nay; Charles Behling, nay; Mike Daniel, aye; Ken Holland, nay; Dalton Floyd, nay; Jane Boyce, nay; Jimmy Glenn, nay; Joe Major, nay; Brenda Williams, nay; Howard Hellains, nay; Mike Sheheen, nay; Doug Gray, aye; Bob Plunkett, aye. Tim Quinn moved that the appropriate committee look into the installing of shelves or other facilities to hold books in the Men's Lounge in the Russell House. The motion was seconded by Ken Holland. Ernest Willis moved to refer the motion to the Traffic and Safety Committee. Trhe motion was passed. President Chappell appointed Bob P'lunkett as Student Senate Co ordinator of May Day. Senator Plunkett was accepted unanimously. There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully submitted, Brenda Williams, Secretary ABSENTEES: Pam Crawford, Buddy Herring, Joyce Adams, Charlie Bradshawv, Amelia Sue O'Dell, Tom Cox, Joe Mathis, Bill Castine, Paul Collins, Herb Adams. NatinalWIN $15.00 I (Continued from page one) the Symphony's services since 1932, the latest having been for President JL .John F. Kennedy. In addition to ex'tensive performances throughout O e nyt the United States, the National Symphony made a 17,000-mile, 12- MNMM7cP week good will tour of 19 LatinAFE 5 American countries undler the Presi dent's International Program forLatWe'Winr Cultural Presentation. the prettiest co PLAYBI For the that w evening "Ivy"l The straight li pockets, nc the Ivy are you tux. A~ 707 Hard Delegates To Attend UN Council Five delegates from the Unive sity of South Carolina will atter the North Carolina Collegia Council for the United Nations i N. C. State Feb. 15-17. Those attending from the US International Relations Coun< will be Pat Butters, Gene Plal Linda Thomas, Gabriel Bataresc Elke Maron, and Dr. John McConaughy, advisor. Object of the Council is foster knowledge, and build ii terest in the UN," according i delegates. The USC group will participa in discussion groups and hei speakers on the United Natia organization, which is now undo question as an agent of peace. Freshmen Chosen For Scholarships Four freshmen have receivc $250 spring semester scholarshil in the College of Engineering i USC, Dr. R. G. Fellers announc( recently. Dr. Fellers, dean of the colleg said that the freshman scholarshil have been awarded to Harold I Edwards, Saluda; Charles S. Davi Columbia; Peyton Joyner, Roc Hill, and Robert White, Columbi; Science Grani Awarded US( Three National Science Foundi tion grants totaling nearly $30,OC have been awarded to USC to o: fer research and independent stud experiences to undergraduates i science and engineering. Largest of the three new grani - latest in a long series of NS awards to the University - $14,490 for a program for superi< students in chemistry. Dr. 0. ] Bonner, head of the Department 4 Chemistry, will direct the pr gram. Dr. E. C. Woodward, Jr., hei of the Department of Mechanic Engineering in the College of E: gineering, will direct a progra with the same objectives. TI NSF grant is $7,475. The third grant is for a biolog Undergraduate Science Educati< program dlirected by Dr. E. Trhomplson, Jr. NSF allocat< $7,045 for the biology project. In notifications to the directoi NSF said the purpose of the pr gram is to aid "in the develo ment of these students as creati scientists and engineers." W.EAL TICKET d?QA frwjumd arolina Students RCHASE TO ENTER :00 P.M. CHARLES DELOACHE eds go for the man in the JY TUXEDO comfort and elegance 'ill make your formal s more enjoyable, go natural shoulders, the nes, center vent, flap irrow satin lapels-all features you demand rs in this magnificent Aidnite blue or black. $49.95 Cummerbund and Tie Set to Match. Fromn $5.00 Formal Wear en St. (Five Points) AInn 3-04AA1 Club R4 Actual films of freedom fighterS during the heat of battle and thei subsequent escape from conquered Hungary will be shown February 13 at 7:00 P.M. in Room 205 of r- the Law School. d "Revolt in Hungary," the historic first-hand filmed report of a free it peoples' fight against Communism, is sponsored by the Young Ameri c cans for Freedom. il Members of the Carolina Com t munity are invited and urged to see this documentary film. ** * * * Mr. Robert F. Chapman, the state ; Republican chairman, will speak on conservatism before a joint meeting of the Young Republicans and the Young Americans for Freedom February 15 at 7:00 P.M. in the Law School Auditorium. Students, regardless of party af filiation, are invited to attend. The International Students Club and the International Relations Club will have a joint meeting Mon day, February 12, at 1:00 P.M. in the Palmetto Room, Russell House. Mr. Salim Joubran, Christian Arab from Israel, will be the speaker. Mr. Joubran founded and directed the first Arab co-educa tional secondary school in Palestine, which was forced to close its doors d (luring the War of Liberation in is 1948. Soon after the establishment t of the State of Israel, he joined the d Palestine Labor League and was elected its General Secretary. He a represented Israel at a number of s international labor conferences in Europe. 4 Abby McKinney, who was re k cently elected chairman of the In 1. ternational Students Club council, is in charge of the joint meeting. Students are invited to attend the meal, which will cost $1.00. Meal - tickets can be used. Future plans of the International Students Club include picnics to .. Carolina males are reminded 0 that I.F.C. Spring Fraternity Rush begins tomorrow with open house y on fraternity quadrangle from n 7-9 p.m. Rush will be held through Wednesday, February 21. FF Is r )11 Gli d, ii te First field trip One of the most imi keep moving. In fa< to move, but to app especially important although they enjoy picious of strollers WHY BE AN I JOIN THE AMI OF GIRL WAT FREE MEMBERSHIP this publication for a I only society devoted ti ing. Constitution of This ad based on the bo Copyright by Donald J. Dedini. Reprinted by pen und-Up Y-Camp, an Easter trip to Charles ton, a convention of all Interna tional Student Clubs of the state, informal get-togethers, and sports and swimming meetings. * * * "The Changing Garb of Mars" will be the topic of Dr. Harry H. Turney-High, head of the USC De partment of Anthropology and Sociology, February 18, at 7:30 P.M. in Russell House. This will be the fourth lecture in the Inter national Studies Series. Journalism Groups Hold Competition University journalism organiza tions, Sigma Delta Chi and Phi Epsilon Nu, will conduct newspaper { contests beginning with the January issue of junior and senior high school newspapers. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, will sponsor a "Story of the Month" contest, with one division for senior high schools, I and another for junior high schools. Categories are news, features, sports, and editorial, with the stipu lation that the article submitted must have appeared in his school t newspaper during the month of the t contest. Entries for January must i be submitted by Feb. 15. "Newspaper of the Month" award will be presented by Phi Epsilon I Nu, an organization of women in ] journalism at the university. All aspects of content will be considered in judging the newspapers including general news, features (including columns), editorials, art (including cartoons and photographs), sports, make-up, and typography. A trophy for the newspaper rated highest over a period of months will be awarded April 27 during the annual convention of the South Carolina Scholastic Press Associa tion. Newspaper competition also has a deadline of the 15th of the month .following the contest month. Watch Iresented by Pall Mall Ph till lieiin lilii "iii mliii ug I MII e l 4 8J &Z Keep movi ortant rules of girl watching is this: t, it is always a good idea not only ar to be going somewhere. (This is on group field trips.) Beautiful girls, being watched, are instinctively sus and downright fearful of loiterers. MATEUR?7 E.RICAN SOCIETY $ s CHERS NOW! 3ARD.Visit the editorial office of ree membership card in the world's discreet, but relentless, girl watch te society on reverse side of card. k, "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Text: ission of Harpe Drot yE do Campus A "Gamecock" ci There will not be a meeting of 1 he "Gamecock" staff today. An b mportant meeting is scheduled for 21 1:00 P.M. next Friday, Feb. 16. w * * * Canterbury Canterbury Club will meet at ci i:30 p.m. on Sunday for supper, in vorship, and a program. Officers will be elected at this meeting. * * * Clariosophic Society di The Clariosophic Society will R iold its regular meeting Tuesday ul ,vening at 7 o'clock on the third 'loor of Legare College. The so Can You Give i Needed Name? tf A name is still being sought for 3rofessor E d m u n d Yaghjian's iainting of a football game, now n display on first floor of Ruf- d< ell House. P. None of the suggestions con ributed thus far have captured he spirit of the painting, accord ng to Prof. Yaghjian. hi Send your suggestions to the SE "rofessor, in care of the USC Art lu )epartment. Prize of $5 is being ai ffered for the best suggestion. p. CAMPBELL'S PHARN Cornell , DRUGS - SCHO( NOTIONS - SODJ er's Gui< Famous Cigarettes 09 Th a h swlkn rsl,w The-t marhis akRome foriskly,le a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) Pall I natural n1 is so to you So smooth, s so rdnwnrigt 0ets aty will be proud to have as Its test speaker Mr. Burnett May ink, Lt. Governor of the State South Carolina, on February Plan to attend as all are elcome. * * * Euphrosynean Uterary Society The Euphrosynean Literary So Bty will meet Tuesday at 5 o'clock Harper College. * * * Pep Club The Pep Club will meet Wednes ty at 5 o'clock in Room 204, ussell House. All members are ged to attend. * * * Young Republicans Mr. Robert F. Chapman, a lead g South Carolina Republican, ill speak before a joint meeting the Young Republicans and the AF Thursday at 7:00 p.m. In e Law School auditorium. * * * YAP The Young Americans for Free m will meet Tuesday at 7:00 mn. in Room 205, Law School. * * * "Y" Luncheona Freshman "Y" luncheon will be ,ld Monday at 1 p.m. in the Rus 11 House Assembly Room. Jr. - Sr. and Sophomore "Y" ncheons will be held Wednesday id Thursday, respectively, at 1 m. CORNELL ACY Arms . SUPPLIES k FOUNTAIN Ele > looks like he's 'atcher. For one de end he enjoys mn extended field --be sure to pack 4iall's iildness good -taste! o satisfying, smnlkenb1e!