The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 02, 1962, Page Page Eight, Image 8
AND STILL
FANCY FISH TALE - Delta 2
following the recent Sorority Stunt
and a deep-eea diver who became c
information, see Page 1. (Photo b)
"The Gamecock"
There will be a meeting of the
"Gamecock" staff at 2 p.m. today
Professor
To Speak
Dr. F. J. Murray, professor of
mathematics at Duke University,
will present a series of lectures
at the University March 8-9.
Author of "Mathematical Ma
chines," Dr. Murray is director of
special research i n numerical
analysis for the Army Research
Office at Durham, N. C.
Sponsors of Dr. Murray's lec
tures are the USC Department of
Mathematics, National Science
Foundation, and the Society for
Industrial and Applied Mathe
matics.
The lectures, which are open to
any interested persons, will be
held at 4:30 and 8 p.m., Thursday,
March 8, and at 4:30 p.m., Friday,
March 9.
KSK Names
Ticket Winner
Kappa Sigma Kappa, honor
service fraternity, announces a
winner in their meal ticket draw
ing. Bob St. John held one win
ning ticket and another has been
drawn to replace the unclaimed
one.
The new winning number is
K174276, and the holder of this
ticket is asked to bring it to Rus
sell House Information Desk.
"Come
1eta do 1
-21 GREAT TOB)
AGED MILD, BLENI
MORE STUN'
4x
eta found underwater treasure in the
Night. 'Te DZ skit featured Queen
onvinced by song and dance of the rr
Jim Simons.)
spus
Dr
in Room 208, Russell House.
"Y" Luncheons
Freshman "Y" luncheon will be
held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Rus
3ell House Assembly Room.
Jr. - Sr. and Sophomore "Y"
luncheons will be held Wednesday
at 1 p.m. in the Russell House As
Aembly Room. There will be no
rnore "Y" luncheons held on
rhursdays.
* * *
APO
Alpha Phi Omega will hold its
,veekly meeting today at 1 p.m. in
;he Palmetto Room.
C.C.F.
The Carolina Christian Fellow
;hip will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.
Ln Room 102, Russell House.
* * *
Press Club
The Press Club will meet at 1
)'clock today in the Azalea Room
f the Russell House.
* * *
B.S.U.
The Baptist Student Union
Luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. at
the B.S.U. Center. Vespers are
held at 6:30 on Wednesdays.
* * *
CAMPBELL'
PHARJ
Cornel'
DRUGS - SCH
NOTIONS - SC
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by
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prei
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the
the
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Gar
Phi
to I
illn
and
bec
is I
form of a third-place gold trophy
Neptune, Ollie and Oscar Octupi, mal
tcrits of underwater life. For more the
and
He
sai<
mai
invi
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lels pre
OL
Canterbury
Canterbury Club will meet at son
of 1
5:30 on Sunday for supper, wor- the
ship, and a program.
* * *
Westminster NE
The Westminster Fellowship will its
meet Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. for and
supper and a group discussion at -
822 Pickens Street.
* * *
I.S.C.
The International Students Club
will meet March 6 at 7 p.m. in
Room 102 Russell House. Dr. E.
M. Shamsedin will have the pro
gram.
* * *
Hypatian
Hypatian Literary Society will
meet March 6 at 5 p.m. in Clario
sophic Hall.
* * *
Pep Club
There will be a meeting of thp
Pep Club on Wednesday, March 7,
at 5 p.m. in room 102. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
* * *
WUSC
WUSC's regular staff meeting
will be held this afternoon at 5
p.m. in Room 204, Russell House.
S CORNELL
MIACY
| Arms
DOL SUPPLIES
DA FOUNTAIN
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tFUL SMOKES!
D -THEV SATISFY
Carolina Studen
February 26, 1962
L'he regular meeting of the Student Senate was called to order
the President, John Chappell. The meeting was opened with
rer by Todd Walter. The roll was called and the minutes were
roved as published.
IMITTEE REPORTS:
lections Committee: Election will be held next Monday, March
L the Russell House Cafeteria to fill vacancies in the College of
ineering, School of Education, School of Business Administration,
the Graduate School. The candidates' petitions for these offices
it be turned into the Russell House Information Desk by 5:00
)ck Friday, March 2.
Artists Series Report: The third Carolinas Artists Series presen
on was held February 14, 1962, in the University Field House.
The performance given by the National Symphony Orchestra to
estimated crowd of 1,200 was one of the more outstanding
ientations of the year. The Symphony's program contained selec
s from Mozart, Ravel, and Rimsky-Korsakoff.
These selections were played with such a degree of perfection that
audience enthusiastically agreed with the critics who proclaimed
National Symphony the leader of all American Symphony Or
itras.
The drop-in held in the Russell House lounge was enjoyed im
isely by both musicians as well as students and faculty.
rhe next Artists Series Presentation will be the Don Cossack
rus, singers and dancers on April 10, 1962.
The Artists Series Committee would like to thank Alpha Kappa
nma honor service fraternity who served at the drop-in and Alpha
Omega service fraternity who ushered at the Field House.
Laundromat Committee: Bob Plunkett reported that he had tried
;ee Mr. Henderson and was unable to because of Mr. Henderson's
ass. He did see Mr. Dantzler, though, who said that tenement 24%
the space by the storage warehouse were not feasible locations
iuse of the cost of plumbing to install a laundromat. Maintenance
ising the theatre area, so it cannot be used for a laundromat.
However, Mr. Henderson is highly in favor of putting a laundro
on campus. Again he mentioned that when more land was bought,
available space could then be studied.
Plunkett said he had been informed that seven or eight machines
two or three dryers were being installed in the new boys' dorms.
did not know about facilities in the new girls' dorm. Mr. Dantzler
I he did not see any reason for continued investigation into the
,ter.
WUSC Committee: Bill Wood reported that the Committee was
stigating the possibility of securing a loan for the station to be
I back through increased advertising.
Cold War Seminar Committee: Ken Holland announced lie would
sent a resolution during new business.
D BUSINESS:
President Chappell presented letters of resignation from Bill Wil
and Joe Mathis. The letters were regretfully accepted by members
he Student Senate. The secretary was instructed to send letters to
Senators.
rhe Laundromat Committee report was not questioned.
W BUSINESS:
The Cold War Seminar report was presented for discussion. Basing
decision upon the interest which has been shown by both faculty
students in conducting a Cold War Seminar of the Carolina
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campus, this Committee respectfully recommends that such a Seminar
be held.
The Committee, guided by the testimony given at last week's
Student Senate meeting and by conferences with several interested
faculty members and other interested parties, recommends a one-day
program of speakers and a film presentation.
We do not propose that the program attempt to answer all ques
tions relevant to the Cold War. We do not believe one day of study
will adequately equip the student body to follow the unfolding con
flict between our Nation and the Communist menace. Further, we do
not intend to conduct a seminar which would serve as a sounding
board for anyone's political view, other than the political implications
of the conflict between the ideologies of Communism and Democrac
It is our unanimous opinion that this Cold War Seminar shoul
serve as a stimulus to students who are not now aware of the ex
cellent opportunity that is theirs to closely study this vital problem.
It has been our observation that the departments of International
Studies, History and Political Science offer a great number of courses
dealing with precisely this problem.
We feel that Carolina students, already to some extent aware of
the complexities of this global conflict, would greatly benefit by
Cold War Seminar. It is also our belief that those who are partially'
or totally opposed to such programs would benefit also.
The Committee submits the following tentative schedule for the
consideration of the Student Senate:
Either Thursday, April 12, or Tuesday, April 17, two sessions
10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 until 4:00 p.m.
The Student Senate voted unanimously in favor of holding the
seminar.
Charles Behling presented the following resolution on Freshma
Orientation.
WHEREAS, an adequate Orientation Program is essential to the
adjustment and further development of every new student at the
University, and,
WHEREAS, there is a danger that lack of funds will limit the
University's Orientation Program to the point of complete inadequacy
for the coming year,
Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, that Student Senate go on record
as endorsing the development of an adequate Orientation Program
for every new student, even though an Orientation fee may have
to be levied in order for the Program to exist, and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be
sent to President Sumwalt, each member of the University Board of
Trustees, Dean Tomlin, Dean Clotworthy and "The Gamecock." The
motion was moved and seconded. After discussion of the issue, Ernest
Willis called for a roll-call vote. Ayes and Nays were taken and
recorded as follows: David Byrd, aye; Robert Whitaker, aye; Charles
Behling, aye; Ken Holland, aye; Dalton Floyd, aye; Jimmy Glenn,
aye; Joe Major, nay; Howard Hellams, aye; Mike Sheheen, aye; Herb
Adams, aye; Bob Plunkett, aye; Herb Bradley, aye; Walter Bull, aye;
Pam Crawford, aye; Buddy Herring, aye; Teddy Kohn, nay; Sandy
Swink, aye; Berry St. John, aye; Jack Wilson, aye; Charlie Bradshaw,
aye; Glenda Gunter, aye; Frances Hanibright, aye; Georgianna
Leventis, aye; Susan McLaurin, aye; Bo Mullis, nay; Tim Quinn,
aye; C. 0. Warren, aye; Bill Wood, aye; Marty Sheheen, aye; Tom
Cox, nay; Bill Gooding, aye; Holbrook Platts, nay; and Ernest
Willis, nay.
President Chappell appointed the following members to the Cold
War Seminar Committee: Dan Carter, Lou Ingram, and Marty She
heen. They were accepted by Student Senate.
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
Brenda Williams
Secretary
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