Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student Senate Minutes March 5, 1962 The regular meeting of Student Senate was called to order by the President, John Chappell. The meeting was opened with prayer by Todd Walter. The roll was called, and the minutes were approved as published, there being one correction. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Student Senate Committee for Intra-Squad game: Doug Gray an nounced that the Intra-Squad football game would be held March 9. Eight ticket stations will be set up on the campus this coming week, and Student Senate volunteers are needed to sell tickets. Anyone who could help with this project was asked to meet with Senator Gray after the meeting. Woman's Intramural Committee: Beth Stuckey reported that the Woman's Intramural Committee has set up activities under the Wom en's Athletic Association. 'rhe purpose of this committee is to allow more girls to participate in Intra-Mural activities. Team sports to be included in this program include basketball, volleyball, and softball. Dual and individual sports are bowling, tennis, and swimming. Recrea tional sports include badminton, shuffleboard, and ping pong. The complete report of the committee is on file in the Student Senate Of fice. President Chappell announced that he had contacted the Columbia City Manager about lights on Marion Street below the fraternity houses. The City Manager reported that the situation has been in vestigated, and that street lights should be up on that street in about two weeks. OLD BUSINESS: There was none. NEW BUSINESS: President Chappell announced that it would be possible for Stu dent Senate to obtain voting machines for spring elections if so de sired. D)iscussion was held on the advantages and disadvantages of using these machines on the Carolina campus. Some of the reasons for having the machincs were to facilitate and expedite counting of the votes, instruct students in the use of such machines, and to provide as a calling card in order to make more students interested in elec tions. Some of the disadvantages were that the students would have to be instructed in the use of the machines; and that the machines could be used only in voting for cheerleaders and student body offi cers. Bill Gooding moved to further investigate the matter of getting voting machines for spring elections. The motion was seconded and passed. Herb Adains announced that he had encountered difficulties in the day's voting activities. No one petitioned to run for the vacancy in tho graduate school, and therefore, no one's name was on the ballot. lowever, some students wrote a candidate's name on a slip of paper and voted for said student as a "Write-in candidate." There was a question as to whether this was a valid election. After a lengthy dis cussion on the matter, Joe Major moved to declare the election of the Graduate school representative invalid. The motion was seconded. Dis cussion followed this motion, and J1ack Wilson made the following amendment to the motion: That the election be declared invalid be cause Section 11, Article 2 of the Carolina Student Senate Constitu tion had been violated. Ken Holland moved to table the amendment. The vote was taken, and the amendment was tabled. Ken Holland then asked for the privilege of the House in declaring the election valid. Ie was granted this privilege, and the Student Senate voted to accept the election of the Graduate School representative as valid. Ernest Willis moved that the representative may be recalled for another vote by a 5I petition of the Graduate School. Marty Sheheen seconded the motion. The motion was passed by Student Senate. The following resolution, presented by Buddy Herring, was unani mously passed by the members of Student Senate. WHEREAS, the University of South Carolina basketball Game cocks have just completed a very successful season under the direction of Coach Bob Stevens, and WHEREAS, They have done much to improve the student body spirit during the current season, and WHEREAS, they represented their University very well in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, in Raleigh, North Carolina, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, that Student Senate go on record as congrat ulat ing Coach Bob Stevens and his p)layer's, wvith special congratula tions going to graduating seniors Art Whisnant, Bud Cronin, Bobby Robinson, Bob Rebhan, and .Joe Laird. Special congratulations also to Art Whisnant. on being selected for the All-ACC team, and to Ronnie Collins and Bobby Robinson, on being selected on the All TIournaimcnt secondl team. Copies of this resolution should be sent to "The Gamecock," Coach Stevens, Marvin Bass. acting Athletic Direc tor', andl to the ab)ove-mientionedl players. Senator Jack Wilson moved that the Elections Committee investi gate some way of doing away wvith special elections. (This would be a p)roposedI amendnment to the Student Senate Constitution. Wilson ex plained that this mtotion was to (1o away wvith much of the expense, cont'usion, andl apparent misunde'sta ndinig which accompany special elections. The motion was passed. Herb Adams, chairman of the Elections Committee, announced the election results. Perry Moses was elected from the School of Business Administra tion, Belle 1 lowe was eected from the School of Education, Roy Lucas was elected from the College otf Engineering (write-in), and Farund Staley was elected from the Graduate School. Ernewst Willis moved that since we have no provision for write-in catndidates t hat Roy Lucas be accep)tedi as the representative from the College of Engineering. This mfotionf was passed1 by the members of Student Senate. Charlie Bradshaw announcedl that the Student Union Committee and the D)ance Committee would meet Thursday, March 8, at 6:00 p.m. in the Student Union office. Thei'e being no fur'ther business, the meeting was adjourned. Rtespe'ctfully submitted, Br'enda Williams Secretary I)r. SumwaltFOSUP To Address-TrOu Honor GroupCA-ROLDC 1)r. Robert Sumwalt, president Sre ihFe of thle University, will he principalOno sp)eaker tonight at the (dinnerToao ndI meeting of the S. C. Federation of the National lI onor Society, heldl in the Hotel Columbnlia here.e In his addressC5 for the Honor Society meeting, entitled "Your .Vtn'i Personal Orbit," Dr. Sumw~alt will refer to space exploration as an alogous to the studlent seeking excellence in personal achieve mnnt. Theme of the Honor Society amrfoHugyAele meeting is "Youth Is the Target." D)r. Sumwalt will also urge the Cre fSaeodBosmS members to keep another theme CY~ .. in mind, "Excellence Is My Per sonl Trge."_________FOR___SUPPE____ Reading CE Program '% More profit from study hour and an increase in reading and study skills are the goals of the College Reading Program, whict begins Wednesday, March 14. The developmental reading pro gram is a voluntary, non-credil course meeting on Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday, from Marck 14 to April 16, at 2-3 p.m. an< 3-4 p.m., according to Dr. Pau C. Berg, director of the Reading Clinic in the School of Education The only cost involved is th< purchase of a book. From Fall Sei Dear DEAN'S LIST (Juniors and Seniors) Linda Elizabeth Aaron, Iris Ann Allread lInche II. Ashley, Ann N. Ballentine Carolyn Jones Bass, Lana Kaye Bell, Nancy lIaeI BLitt. Ann Bengtson Booth, Nareor E. C. Bryant, C. Dwight Catheart, Niariar C. Causey, Barbara %I. Clarke, Miriam J 0. Curtis, Robert Alva Darr, Val Jean Der rick. Billie Ann Filield, Sute Gena Garrett A. Nf. Gilchrist, Linda R. Griffin, Judy Lee lagomti, Judith Ann Hart, Irvine I. Hen dricks, Uidward lienrickson, Lucy Kate M lnes, Clil ton W. Jones, liartwell K. Jones lulia 1). Kaminer. Barhara Lee Kelly, 1ery Kramer, Francis G. LaNiotte, Mary E L.ittlejohn. John T. Nelton. Kathleen Nficelsen. NMarshall 0. Pace, Ni. Joanni P1raytor. Nancy R. Ridgeway, and Gwynne I.. Sanders. Also, Saralh It. Seay, Elaine If. Shawaker Frances if. Smith, Niary Agnes Snipes Nargaret Stilwell, Samuel 1). Stoney, Jr. Annie It. Thompson, I. I,. Thompson, Jr. Shirley ' illoson, Claudia W. 'rinmunons Camia G. Waites, Dorothy J. Watson Rosaney Westervelt, Frank C. Whitesell .%vtaeth V. Willis, Niary Lou Wolfe, and Atiraelia S. Woolsey. Also, Emtily NI. Aldennan. Martha Jc Allen, llene C. Aiderson, John NMorgai Boozer. L.inda Ruth Roseman. R. I. Boul. -vare, Jr.. John G. Breland. Jr., Florence \f. Brvan. James F. Bryan, Jean Carroll, 1aitta E. Carson. Fugene F. Cassidy, .144h1 W. Chappell. Donald S. Church, J 1aes P. Clayton. Capers It. Cockrell, Paul W. Collins. Niead I.. Connelly, Jr., Alna I . Conner. I.ey S. Crosland, Elwin It, Davidson. Judith C. Davis. Mary Esther Denlny, Liida I.. DIose, Mary C. Dun har. Rohert C. Eargle, Robert Fletcher, Jr., ftobert F. Gerring, Hugh Allen Gillan, Rolert I,. Greene. L.eonora K. Griiball, Glenla Cuinter, Eleanor Nadine flall, \atilda 1. Harper, William E. Ifeadley, i.da A. Iiirsehmnann. Donald Leroy Ilusa, Ann Tlicker lies. Julian WA'. Jones, Jr., Betty '-"allier King. Lowell 1. King, William W. King, Dmiald '. Lavender, Vivian Led lord. Thfasaas Knox Lee, Jr.. Fran Celeste 1,.lod. loseph E. L.ogan, Jr.. Charles B. L.owe. Pope J. NieClung, Stephen A. Nie NMillan. Adelaide I. Mferritt, Lillian H. \Mood. Ilrenda C. Nfoore, Gerda Sylvan \Voore. Delois A. Neese. Frances G. New bury, Dwight S. Odom, Robert E. Padgett, Jr., Melinda Sue Payne. Sophia R. Plum mer, Patsy Ni. Prescott, Jo Iessie Priteher, Uinda E. Rakestraw, Judith Rickenbaker. Vrelvnt F. Rigby, Patricia Rudisill, Barbara 11i .odhaken, I.eland ). Shealy, Cecilia A. Shirley. Johni W. Shirley. Inez D. Smith, and Ifobbie I.. Stokes. Also, Linda J. Stowe, Mary lma Tal hert, Pattv Ann Whitlock, Sarah Marobara Wise, and John G. Wyndhami. Virginia Blackwood. Robert W. Dibble, Jr.. wvnne C. Dimock. Edward D). flayes. Robert Pai Rebhan, Gordon C. Roman, Fdwvina K. Rudisill, Martha C. St. John, Nanev L.ee Walter;, Roy Gregorv Webb, nonald R. 'Wells, Niargaret J. Willis, and Fihna E. Wright. SOPIIONOrE TIONOR ROL Dtavid Wi. Blooam, Jeanette D. Titice, Bobuin Amoanda Burns, B. Louise Casey, %trah C. C.athten, Nierrie L,. Christmas, ISonna Ann Church. John Allen Cutts, C:elane A. Duncoan, Christine C. Eckard, T;ack hugrnie Evelt, 1.inda C. Going. Susie 'taltiswanger. Iames Ni. 1 Tatchell, Elizabeth C. Ilsvatt,. Willi;am S. Jackson. Jr., Cynthia i Kelhagh,. Anne. S. Kinsey, Ilarriett V. I .altrdet. Anne~ S. Wi. I.aCierenq, Elizabeth \Tf,sters, Wilson I,. Ntelntosh,. \llen Ni. \lon,s Ir.. ,ahomas Nioseley, Jr.. Niartha II. Neslit, \tarv' I.. Patterson. Robert 0. Pratt. Jr., Sa,llie NT. P'ritehard, James R. IIo,seberrsy, Fdwsin, A. Self. Ke.llev Shuipruey, Jr.. Tlhomsas T.ee Stepp, Nielton B. Stiekey, 'tarbara A. Thlonas, Ceorge NT. Thomp so.n. D)asidl N. V'annort, and Darlene S. Whip,ple. \farv Norma Allen. Niarg:aret Anderson. ?)hle. Alhm, ltailes, James E. Beamguaard, Frances E. Bellun,e. Wiilb,urn Brewer. Jr.. \farin E. Burns. \farthma Ni. lyrd, John P. Ch,alke'r. Aninie P. Champy, D)eun Elmuore I'larv , Judith Arnne (ane. Jean Crawsford, Pamuelii II. CrassItl for,n,es Nierrick Cu,dd, invera Anon Du)trha, CGans Entrekin. Ken neth T. Ficls. Virginia Fishbhurne, Penelopse Fletcher, Rtobert S. Fo,ste'r, Clarence Free. Stevens (Continued from Page 1) manner in which his teams make up for lack of height with speed andt fight. lie is also known for the way he "plays" the game from the bench with his boys. Bob Stevens is known and re spec(tedl throughout the ACC area not only for the way he bas re built Carolina basketball, but also for his enthusiasm for his be loved sport. If anyone deserves this tribute, Carolina's "Mr. Bas ketbaill," Hob Stevens, does. R TONIGHT Specialty - )PPED BEEF STEAK .hoice Meat :h Fried Potatoes Rings tttuce Garnish 55 uidhnight Jo.nson3 1 0 inc Begins Tednesday Diagnostic reading examina I tions are scheduled for Wednes day, March 14, 2-3 p.m. and 3 p.m. Registration for the diagnosti exams is Monday, March 12 be tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in Roon 211, School of Education. Students from several depart ments have been enrolled in thi program, which has been in effec several semesters. The averag, student in last year's program in creased his reading rate from 29' to 400 words per minute. nester i'S List, Ill, Margaret Fretwell, Gene Harlie Gib son, Ethel J. Glasgow, Nan Campbel Greer, Belle Boone Ilowe, William C James Jr., Wanda M. Johnson, George L loltes, Sally Jane Keyes, Mary L. Klein, d-ier. and Patricia A. Lathrop. Also, Carolyn Long, Nellie L. Moseley Douglas W. Noski, Nancy Jo Onley, Hous ton %o)e Price, Edythe Rae Radford Dorothy D. Bast, Emily S. Redding, Mirian Violet Ross, Clayton It. Rowland, Carol 'lope Bush, Linda Ann Sanders, Wanda I. Sanders, Janice Gail Scott, Margie M Spann. Edwin Strother, Jr., Tanya Taylor Alfred Tollison, Jr., Vance Truesdale, E. D lurheville, Jr., Robert Samuel Want, Lind, ley II. Webb, William F. Wheeler, Jane P. Wilkinson, George Todd Wilson, ant Niar Edna Wynn. Mary H. Armstrong, Mariana M. Colo man, Katherine Darling, Pearce W. Flem. ing, Gregory V. Core, Mary Macleot llardy, Thomas E. logarth, Jean M. luney, ult, I.inda N. Kilsheimer, Terry W I.ucansky. Robert A. Peterson, Claude D Pope, Jr., Sherry L. Rottman, Edwart Stendel, Jr., and Patsy Ie Wagoner. FRESIIMAN HONOR BOLL Edna ). Allison, Jill Thain Archer, Sari Eady Bacot, Patricia A. Baggott, Helen H Barbce, Jerry Baunmgardner, Robert Samue Belk, Edith 0. Bellinger, MarIa L. Boineau Caridad Bravo, Mary L.. E. Brown, Mar. garet S. Carter, Rita Ruth Cockrell, Saral leheta Cox, George DeLoach, Jr., Mar3 C. De-nham, L. Antn Detreville, Helen Con. wvay Faris, I.ynn Dale Fike, Stella E Floyd, Gloria Fullbright, Barbara Anr Fuson. Betsy Jane Garrett, Frances E Gates, Jndith L. Golightly, Victoria Anin Gra-.. Mary Agnes Green, Linda Pearec flair, Susan Lee lart, Charles W. Ilatch, Frank A. Ieadley, Nancy J. P. Henchell, Carey Ann Hook, Ellen L. Horton, Linda Carol Joy, Julia Ann Kelley, Betty Jane Kerns, Edna S. Kulikowski, Betty Lou Lee, fierbert Leroy Leff, Maryanne Love, Linda W. Lowe, Thomasine 1). Lowe, Andrea J. Marshall, Joyce L. Middleton, Joan Moore, Thomas M. Parkman, Mary Patsy Pasehal, Kay F. Paschal, Thomas B. Poston, Julian S. Powel!, " %!y M. Reed, Elizabeth B. ieese, and Edward Roberts, Jr. Girl watching is i Although girl watch bird watching, it en one thing, it is less s The bird watche woods where there i rocks and fallen tree Cempara all tireatSucs See the dIfference I Wit of the finest tobaccos ni travels and gentles the end through Pall Mall' Who'll He Bel UMOC 15 COMINe Honor Also, Charles A. Robinson, James I I Schneider, Martha Scoville, Barbara 4 Seigler, Miriam R. Sheppard, David Ro Smoak, Fritz Palmer Stork, Georgia ) Tarver, Mary K. Tolbert, June E. Turne Charlene E. Weed, Rebecca A. Westa: Marsha W. Woollen, and Beverly Ar Wright. Gibert Ray Adams, Herman D. Aide .nan, George F. Alexander, Allison H. A .nonl, Irene A. Avinger, Martha T. Barge .3re:da Kaye Bass, Diana L. Beason, I: Louis Berendt, Linda Lee Berry, Sara :0ackimon, David A. Boatwright, Lee Elizabeth Bowling, Sylvia Buff, Gloria h Caplinger, Dendy L. Carroll Ivan D. Chas Michael V. Clayton, Billy Joe Clont James A. Clough, Jr., Mary M. Coffe William Coggeshall, Hermel C. Coke Marshall Copeland, Carl F. Corwin, Brend N. Cousins, Ana Eta Cox, Robert Fost4 Cox. Marianne Crane, Davis Lee Crawfon Harry L. Cribb, Emmie E. Crooks, Joyc Myree Crosby, Charles S. Davis, Josep \iri Davis, Robert G. Dennis, Thomas I Doughty, Daniel L. Duncan, Lester E. Dur can, Jr., Harold R. Edwards, Rosalyn I Eldridge, Henry Paul Elias, Mary L. Evan T. F. Farquhar, Jr., Barbara A. Felto: Betty Jean Felton, Marjorie D. Ford, Lind Kayo, Fulmer, Vivian Ruth Garris, Arthi L. Goolsbec, Rosa Anna Cray, Harry I Gregory Jr., Cheryl C. Griffith, Melanie Grove, Richard David Hale, Jo Lynn Har George T. Hawkins, Olivia Faye Heap ames Craig Henion, Bobby Gene HIenr Andrew A. Hill, Jr., John Paul Hite, Mai garet G. Holland, Nancy Carol Hool Gerald J. Hooker, Walter E. Hoover, Wi 'nim Hudson, Jr., Robert J. Hugget Patricia Inabinet, Patricia B. Inabnit, Can Joy Jaffee, Alex R. Jeffcoat, James ' Johnson, Hall L. Jones, Jr., and Sara Elle Jones. ALso, Robert P. Jordan, Peyton N. Joyne Henry L. Jumper, Elizabeth Kenned Julian Kirkpatrick, James R. Lawler, Dian Jane Lease, Henry Edward Lesto, Linda I Livingston, Thomas WV. Lollis. Thoma Mandeville, Charles Marvin, III, C. I \fatthews, Jr., Susan R. Matthews, Troy Matthews, Linda Kaye McAfee, Peter MXeina, William J. McKenney, Lyle 1 Watct :resented by Pall Me ot strenuous 3 @Advantag ing will inevitably be compared with joys many obvious advantages. For trenuous. usually has to hike out into the s often a great deal of climbing over s and, occasionally, some swimming 'travslsl"tbreutb flee teabe tastes best. h Pall Mall, you get that famous length sonay can buy. Pall Mall's famous length smoke naturally ... over, tinder, around fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes It mild ut that atisfyIng flavo.-I Cnmpns Clariosophic The Clariosophic Society will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. on the third floor of Legaro College. A Declamation Contest will be held at this time. "Y" Luncheons Freshman "Y" luncheon will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Rus - sel House Assembly Room. Jr.-Sr. and Sophomore "Y" luncheons will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Russell House As sembly Room. Rolls Ellis McLeod, Harriet M. McNaster, Eloise B. McMillan, Linda Kay McMillan, Mar is garet McMillan, James SleQuage, III, Ellis L. Merritt, Jr., Ralpsh NI. Millar, Iloner L. r, Miller, Jr., Mary Glenn Milliap, Marthn 1, Montgomery, James DelmIa Morris, Lynell n 1ss, Faith D3. Murray, Edward E. Neese, Larry E. Nichols, Ilenry Raxter Odon, r- Lawrence B. Orr, Randall S. Ott, Edgar II. . Peacock, Jr., Barbara Gail Peny, Marjorie r, Phil'ips, William Plunmmer, Jr., Mary F. Porter, Tony Samuel Poteat, Stancil D. , Powell, John Kenneth Price, Clary Edward a Rawl, Julie Anne Ray, Donnic Ray Revis, Susan ii. Richardson, Judith I. Roberts, Paul E. Robinson, Lucy Allen Robson, , Dock Ilenry Rose, Donna J. Russell, Jane N. Saunderson, F. W. Scarborough, Frances r, i. Scott, .inda Louise Scott, Terry Ruth a Seay, Norman Wayne Shull, George Ann r Simmons, Ben D. Skelley, Walter J. Smonk, Jr., Peter M. Soutter, Jr., Mable Claire e Speth, lierhert N. Stacy, Bmnie B. Steven h som, Nellie C. Still, Nellie Ruth Stone, > Junius B. Swygert, Kenneth E. Thames, . Robert J. Thornton, Patricia Ann Todd, M. G. Troublefield, Sallie Kay Turner, Ellen Jane Wasson, Sandra L. White, Sandra It. "Whitfield, lanpton Wickert, Jr., Patricia a G. Wilkins, James 0. Willis, Jr., Kenneth r I"e Wilson, Wendell 1M. Wilson, Alton Wayne Witt, (larles C. Wofford. Joe L. Woods, Leola K. Wooley, and Joy E. Youmgblood. William A. Addison, Ronald Mt. Baysden, Rachel M. Blair, Samuel Blankenshil,' Harold A. Ikney, Jr., Marion S. Boyd, Jonathan C. Brooks, Mary F. Sue Capers, John Smiley Clasen, Alexander Collins, Glenn A. K. Copp, Il. Tlyra Joan East , an, Harriet E. Etter, Ennett B. 'ieIds. Ruthie L. Gerstel, Diane Mf. Gulley, Judith Siolshou-er, Ann Houston, Charles T. lus sey, Jaenv A. Johnson, NMarv Fraices Jones, r, Gerald Janes Lyall, Michael C. MfcCarthy, , Ignatius G. Palermo, Michael F. Patrick, a James A. Perakis, Thomas W. Hanson, Jr., . Evelyn F. Sanchez, Marie Scarborough, s Kenneth W. Smith. Sandra E. Stanton, Jon [. Le Steel, Gordon Ogden Stern, Edward 0 M. Stewart, Rhett J. Stogner, Jules Wilbur White, Barbara It. Wohlfeil, and Sandra s G. Wrigley. er's Gui LI Famous Cigarettes rCl / r es over bird wa across rushing streams. Girl watchin generally accessible to the watcher place of business and can usually I great effort. Perhaps no other hobby (Pall Mall is easy to enjoy, too. That's natural mildness is so good to your Pall Mall's 4 natural mildness is so good to your taste ! So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! * * u ce Podedc of .Ansesenaa . - s eoor uniddIe nas J This ad based on the book.''The Girl Watcher's Otlds. Todt Co Convright by FIdon nadlai. Rearinh.d by p-a..:-n o..f are Friefs B. S. U. The Baptist Student Union luncheon will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the B. S. U. Center. Ves pers are held at 6:.80 on Wednes days. Wesley Dr. L. Brubaker, University Chaplain, will lead a question and answer session concernin,- "Chris tian Beliefs on Life and Death" this Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. ao the Wesley Foundation. This meeting is for those who "dare" to search for the truth! * * * Hypatian Hypatian Literary Society will meet March 13 at 5 p.m. in Clari osophie Hall. Press Club There will not be a meeting of Press Club today. Attention: Aeronautics Enthusiasts Carolina Flying Club has com pleted negotiations with two pri vate aircraft companies for use of their planes and instructors at reduced rates for club members. Aircraft Sales and Service and Dixie Aviation, both at the Co lumbia Airport, have offered use of their facilities. Aircraft Sales offered the Club the use of two Super Cubs and two new Piper Cubs, while Dixie offered use of a Cessna 150. These offers will enable Caro lina students to learn to fly for less than $100. All those who wish to take advantage of this offer are invited to attend the next Flying Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, in Room 204, Russell House. de tching sites, however, are 's honme, school or >e reached without is so easy to enjoy. because Pall Mall's astel!) pyright by Donald J. Sauer. Drawings: Raothars.