Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student Senate Minutes March 28, 1962 The final meeting of the 1961-62 Student Senate was called to order by the President, John Chappell. The meet ing was opened with prayer by Chaplain Todd Walter. The roll was called and the minutes were approved as read. President Chappell then turned the gavel over to Presi dent Pro-Tempore Mike Sheheen. Senator Sheheen thanked President Chappell for doing an outstanding job as Student Body President during the year, and President Chappell received applause from the Student Senate. President Chappell thanked all those who had worked with him in Student Government, and he said that this job had meant more to him than anything he had done at Caro lina. COMMITFEE REPORTS: Cold War Seminar Committee: President Chappell re ported that the committee was unable to get outstanding speakers for this spring, and that if the seminar was held, it would have to be on a lower level than expected. He sug gested that the new Student Senate continue this project. Cafeteria Committee: The committee's final report of the year was presented and is on file in the Student Senate Office. Traffic and Safety Committee: The final report of the committee was presented and is on file in the Student Sen ate Office. Student Union Committee: The final report of the com mittee was presented and is on file in the Student Senate Office. WUSC Committee: The final report of the committee was presented with the recommendation that it be continued next year only if necessary to help WUSC. Elections Committee: A financial report was presented and is on file in the Student Senate office. The final report of the committee will be presented after spring elections on April 2. Laundromat Committee: The final report of this special committee was presented and is on file in the Student Sen ate Office. OLD BUSINESS: Ernest Willis inquired about the allocation to WUSC this year, since WUSC received an allocation to operate first semester and none to operate second semester. President Chappell explained that the station had been granted enough money to continue their expansion, but not to broadcast, since they were not reaching the campus. NEW BUSINESS: Senator Willis inquired if the station would be in opera tion next year. Several senators commented that the station should be reaching all dorms by next fall. A discussion was held as to the possibility of the Student Senate voting on the allocations to different campus organ izations before they are accepted. Ernest Willis moved that the Allocation Committee's report be held for one week be fore action is taken, in order to permit the Student Senators to examine the detailed reports of organizations asking for appropriations. Ken Holland moved to table the motion. The motion was tabled. Fran Baskin suggested that Ben Boyd, chairman of the Traffic and Safety Committee talk to Mr. Dantzler about the inevitable parking problem which will occur with the erection of the newv dormitory for women. Herb Adams announced that dlifficulty had been en countered in securing candidates for the boys' positions as varsity cheerleaders. Tryouts for those boys whose grade point average is 2.000 or better were announced for Wed nesday, March 28, at 5 :00 P.M., on Davis Field. Joe Major moved to accept all committee reports in full. 4 The motion was passed unanimously. There being no further business, the meeting was ad journed, sine die. Respectfully submitted, Brenda Williams t Secretary __ Campus Coverage Department Doings College of Engineering eatrSeto,ahmtilA Professor J. Hubert Noland of.'wtinoAerc,hswek the Department of Electrical Engi-enatheWmnsClgeo neering, dlirector of the USC Corn-UC puter Facility, has been awarded RersnigUCaePo a grant from National Science fsosR .Cotn .T a Foundation to attend a summerBod,AwrNsa,JD.ovk institute on Advanced Topics in T .Le .A yl,Kr the Computer Sciences. The six-MatisC.ANco,LlanPr week institute will be held this kn,1.W mt,P .Sih summer at UNC.anW.LWilashedote P)anIharmacy Schooldertn. DenRobert W. Morrison of the IueiIoi~ tde School of Pharmacy is attending Dr ayodAMoeanD. the annual meeting of the Ameri-I.WlimatanothDert can Association of Colleges of ma fItrainlSuiswl Pharmacy, American Pharmaceu- apa nRv eleEwrs tical Association, American College tlvso rga TePso' of Apothecaries and American Suy"o CAT udy Society of Hospital Pharmacists.Api1,a1:0PMThywl The gathering, which began in Las dsustewr fteCuclo Vegas March 25, ends today. Rlgo n nentoa far English Department adtegnrlpolmo Ehc Dr. Milledge B. Seigler of theaniFrgnPlc. English Department will present lssns tmnsrio the 1962 Guignard Lectures here DenJmsAMorsfth April 6 and 13. Topic of the first Bsns diitainSho lecture will be "Henry Timrod:wildrcthtidExuiv the Man," and the second will be DvlpetPormo S "Henry Timrod: His Works." The hr a 01 n ue1-2I public is Invited,.h ASho.Prfsosfo Math Department sm ftento' edn col Twelve faculty members from o uiesamnsrto ilb the Math Department are attend- o h rga.Itrse esn ingthemeeingof he out-sontciton ormric, tAhool.e Catchy (Continued from page 1) Woody Goodson Johnny Hite Jeannette Montgomery Marion Rhett Judy Stokes SECRETARY Patty Cole Maryanne Love Susan Matthews Martha Scoville Clafre Speth TREASURER Julie Drake Joel Gottlieb Ann Gray Judy McDowell Barbara Seigler Connie Wall MAY QIJEEN Glenda Gunter, Lill Mo< Harriette Morehead GIRL CHEERLEADERS Rachel Blair, Kaki Eccl< Peggy Fretwell, Claudia llowl Carol Jones, Mary Keari Anna Long, Susan Matthev Susan Reed, Sandy Swink, a Ann Timmons. BOY CHEERLEADERS Bill Cowan, Tuss Fitch, J< Gottlieb, Dave Gregg, Jimr Harrison, F r a n k Hartnia Buddy Herring, and Jerry Jac son. HONOR BOARD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATU Ann Gray Kay Harper Sally Keyes Dana McLendon Sissy Sanders Sandy Swink EDUCATION Kaki Eccles Anna Long ARTS AND SCIENCES David Hare Bobby Plunkett Chuck Simons Judy Stokes NURSING Genie Howie, Glenn Millsa ENGINEERING Kelley Skippey, .1im White Widshipman Has National Distinction Midshipman Ellis Laitala, nember of the Carolina Na WOTC unit, is the first midsl nan in the South and second he nation to complete a ii invy Flight Indoctrination P tramn begun last fall at 33 U rersities. Laitala made his first flij Nov 3, 1961, and since then 1 ompleted the required 35 hoi f groundl training and 35 hol f flight instruction--sufficient ualify for a private pilot's ense. Training is conducted as an< ra-curricular activity, and hol pent in flight and ground instr1 ion are' in addition to those uired for regular academic a JROTC activities. A Marine op)tion studlent, M aitala is a senior at the Univ< ity, majoring in business adm stra tion. Eight other USC mnidshipmnen Il seniors and all v'olunteers-a, nrolled in the flight training pi ram. To qualify, all had to ps flight aptitude test, an aviati ualification test and a strenuc 20 Faculty ((Continued from page 1) >rofessor in the D)epartment lathemnaties andl Astronomy; s )r. E. C. Lerner, professor, I partment of Physics. In the School of Blusiness I ninistration, W. F. Putnam v Iromotedl to assistant profes: md( Dr. Steven J. Shawv to p) essor. School of Education promotic vent to D)r. Paul C. Berg, tob)ert A. Weber, andl Dr. Eva Villiamson, all p)rofessors; andl dIra. Margaret A. Moses of )epartmnent of Physical Edu ion, assistant professor. In the School of .Journalismi, 1. HI. Jenkins andl Dr. W. Vinter received promotions professor. Professor is the highest facu ank, followed in order by ass< te professor, assistant profes: nd instructor. Deans and het f acadlemic departments are r iari ly aidmIiinistrators andl usua old professor rnki as well. Candidate 4 For Sought The 61 candidates in competi tion for the 15 Arts and Sciences Student Senate seats lead the fiek in numbers, as the election loomi nearer. Business Administration has 3: potential spokesmen for the 1; seats allotted them in the Senate while Education has 30 student competing for six openings. Sixteen candidates threw thei hats into the ring for the fiv Engineering seats, and six Grad uate School candidates entered th( race for an equal number of open ings. Journalism has nine candidate in competition for the two posi tions, and Law School has thre ,d, Engineering e Convention Over half a million dollars o heavy construction equipment wil be displayed on Davis Fieh Saturday afternoon, April 7, a part of the American Society o el Civil Engineers convention fo ly state student chapters to be helc ,n, here. k- A tour of the Neutron Generator located behind the Engineerinx Building, is also a Saturday ac )N tivity for engineering student f rom Citadel, Clemson, and USC This Carolina Conference, fo j which the University A.S.C.E chapter is host, begins with regis tration Friday afternoon, April 6 and concludes with an awards ban (iet and dance Saturday night. Dr. RobertL. 1- Sumwalt will giv a welcoming address at the Frida; night banquet after which a pro grai will be presented by a soi expert from Georgia Tech. Speakers for t h e Saturda3 morning discussion periods includ( representatives from the Unite< States Stvel Corporation, U. S Public Health Service, and Port land Cement Association. P Student presentation of papers on "Engineering Ethics" from eac chapter will also take place tha morning. An award for the bes paper will be presented by A. E Johnson, g.eretary-treasurer of the IS. C. section, A.S.C.E., at the I p.m. Saturday banquet. a LUCKY STRI in presents: nis - irs: to' Ii Ix irs le nd id. of ssI uns to ).-a E. to 'c C Ity ; ci CHANGE T4 11liA .C Dompetition I Student Sen competitors seeking election to are i two seats. rom I Six have declared their candi- Co< i dacy from Pharmacy School for Cal two openings, while Nursing ard School has five candidates for one Fis seat. Fri Balloting will be Monday for Ble those listed below: Arts and Sciences Bel r Candidates from Arts and Sci- Loi ences are Tim Belk, Eddie Brown, Doi Mike Brown, Robert Want, Au- Sus drey Hand, Tilly Harper, Robin Boi Burns, Ann Huston, Susan Mat- Juc thews, Louise Rashid, Ellen Hor ton, Ann Digby, Eloise McMillan, 'I Innis Anderson, Norah Teague, Scl Eleanor Spruill, Jerry Jackson, Du and Frank Bryant. Mo Also, Fayrell Furr, Jim McEl- W1 veen, Carol DuBose, Claudia Howle, Pat Peden, Rachel Blair, I Joan Holleman, Harriet Etter, Ed Lai Yarborough, Spencer Moorer, Tom zel, Leonard, Ozzie Corley, Martin Bil Collins, Warren Hilton, Al Bigs, Bill and Jimmy Smith. ris4 Also, Wade Britt, "Yank" Ron- Al nie Smith, Don Hunt, John Cutts, Sel Bill Hinnant, Eddie Roberts, Gene liai Platt, Sam Bongiorno, Mary Ann Easterling, Nan Greer, Lloyd . , Hendricks, Mary Houston Arm- are strong, Barbara Seigler, Pam Ho Crawford, and Arnie Webb. Cal Also, Toni Metcalf, Lisa Sleeper, Jos Patty Winter, Chip Cothran, Jar Marion Burns, Jack Wilson, Rob Jordan, Eddie V. Roberts, Joel Gottlieb, Buddy Herring, Dub Ba - Davis, Carol Ann Jones, Bobby Fr Sanders, Carl Hendricks, and - Swani Nash. Business Administration Those in competition from Busi - ness Administration are Lewis tov - Argoe, Bobby Courtey, Bill Co wan, John Dalisa, Henry H. Edens, Jr., Charles Felton, Max-' ine Folger, Peggy Fretwell, John Al i h Godbold, Rosa Anna Gray, JoAnn Ki Green, Susan Hart, Kay Hughey, an Carole Jones, Sally Keyes, Joey Logan, Maryanne Love, Faye Madden, Perry Moses, Lynell h Moss, Gail Peay, Tim Quinn, Neal k Resch, Erling Speer, Jim Stradley, . George Sullivan, Sandy Swink, Jimmy Wallace, C. 0. Warren, A Jane Wasson, Todd Wilson, and Bill Wood. School of Education i School of Education candidates TUMF 'O.K., girls. When they each the third floor, we t go with the fire hose." GO NEAR THE WATER. Spri water fun. We say: Splash ui year, a few careless studenti Imagine yours if you werei '' students smoke more of the favorite watering hole this si ) LUCKIES and g. Produdt of cA. Leen Lte Seats Sammy Anderson, Rhoda Ar ramith, Gail Broughton, Nancy >per, Ann Cox, Judy Davis, hie Dutton, Kaki Eccles, Rich Elb, Priscilla Elder, Lynne hburne, Pris Foster, Done mpton, Eleanor Hall, and ,ine Haskell. Llso, Ann Hock, Belle Howe, h Jones, Mary Kearns, Anna ig, Mozelle Mathis, Judy Mc well, Judy Minus, Peggy Moses, ;an Reed, Patty Richardson, inie Rosen, Barbara Sealy, ly Stokes, and Beth Stuckey. GRADUATE SCHOOL 'hose in the race from Graduate iool are Jack Breazele, Donald ncan, Julian Jones, Charlie L. ore, David Wade, and Bob itaker. ENGINEERING COLLEGE :ngineering candidates are ery Armbruster, Capers Braz Phillip Brown, Leslie Dickert, I Gooding, ,Buzzy Henderson, ly Lide, Roy Lucas, Rush Mor n, Bob Norton, Scott Powell, Sanders, Jimmy Sanders, Osce f, Jim Wallace, and Joe Wil ns. ;CHOOL OF JOURNALISM chool of Journalism candidates Margaret Byrd, Doug Gray, ward Hellams, Kelly Jones, r1 McClendon, Donna Russell, n Wolcott, Levona Page, and te Walter. LAW SCHOOL jaw School competitors are Jim rfield, Ken Chance, and Sam !ed. PHARMACY SCHOOL 'andidates from Pharmacy are Butters, Tom Conner, Sonny ins, Jimmy Glenn, Eddie High ,,er, and Mimi Sunshine. NURSING SCHOOL ;ursing School candidates are bey Frick, Genie Howie, Betty ig, Martha Kay Montgomery, I Eleanor Houck. An Officer Selection Team aded by Captain John C. El ns, Officer Selection Special ( for the Southeastern United ates, will visit the University pril 3-4 to interview seniors terested in various officer -ograms offered by the Air rce. "SPRA ''You guys go wher I'm going where Is ''"When I was a freshma When I was a sophomor When I was a junior, Now thi ng is the time when studen p a storm. Have a lark. But get water on their Luckles. to spoil a Lucky-that grea in any other regular. So ha rlng. And keep your L.ucklei at some taste I Campus Briefs Ie "Gamecock" There will be a meeting of the "Gamecock" staff today at 2 p.m. in Room 208, Russell House. * * * A. P. O. Alpha Phi Omega will hold its weekly meeting today at 1 p.m. in the Palmetto Room, Russell House).* * * * Student Education Association The Student Education Associa tion will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Russell House Auditorium. Officers will be elected. ner a S C International Students' Club The International Students' Club will meet this Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 102, Russell House. The program will feature slides of various sections of the U. S. Econoica Seminar .P Dr. Fritz Machlup, Walker Pro fessor of Economics and Interna tional Finance at Princeton Uni versity, will be the speaker for the Economics Seminar Friday at 10 a.m. in Room 128, School of Busi ness Administration. Newman Club The Newman Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. B. S. U. The Baptist Student Union luncheon will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the B. S. U. Center. Vespers are held at 6:30 on Wednesdays. Holland Is Circuit Head Kenneth Holland, a junior in the Law School at the University, was elected head of the fourth circuit of the American Law Students Assn. during the circuit conference March 23-25 in Washington, D. C. The fourth circuit consists of 12 member schools from North Caro lina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland. Other USC law students attend ing were Richard James, Howard Prettyman, Harry Edwards, d Robert Mallard. f6 MADNESS" wer you want. 'te girls are." ri, the seniors won. e, the seniors won. the seniors won. s." S ts start thinking about please be careful. Each Imagine their remorse! t cigarette that college ve a swell time at your i dry. or a change!