Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Student Sen The first meeting of the called to order by the Presid called and the minutes of the read and approved. The President extended newly elected Senate. He annoi ments will be made later. Pre absences in the Constitution, copies of the Constitution are OLD BUSINESS: There was none. NEW BUSINESS: President Self announced I was to be elected. Nominatei Elveen and Jack Wilson. Jac] President Self told the Si Convention to be held at Clem the five delegates elected by I delegates were elected. These dricks, Jack Wilson, Chuck Sii Wilson moved that the next tv be accepted as alternates. Th John Dalisa and Tim Quinn. President Self asked the S was agreeable to everyone foi This time was accepted with, Bill Wood inquired about I Senate meeting. Senator Wood student on the campus be sele motion was passed. There being no further bi journed. Faculty M Win Vario Dr. Lauren E. Brubaker, head of the University Department of Bible and Religion, has been elected president of the University chapter of the American Associa tion of University Professors. Other officers chosen in a meet ing this week at the University are Prof. Raymond A. Moore, De partment of International Studies, vice president, and Mrs. Ada B. Thomas, School of Business Ad ministration, secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive board are Prof. William H. Wesson, Jr., of the School of Business Ad ministration and Prof. Ernest L. Folk, School of Law. Penney Recognized Dr. James T. Penney, head of the Department of Biology at the University, will be honored Friday (April 13) at Wake Forest Col lege as a founder and charter member of the Association of Southeastern Biologists. Dr. Penney and the other founders of the association will be recognized during a banquet in their honor Friday during the 23rd annual meeting of the association which began Thursday at Wake* Forest and ends Saturday. A Growing Carolina Extension Expands A President Robert L. Sumwvalt has announced that the Univer sity, with the trustees' endorse ment, will expand the activities of the Extension Division. The division will be renamed the D)ivision of General Studies and Extension. Dr. Nicholas P. Mit chell is director of the Extension Division and has served in this capacity since 1966. The division operates the five off-campus branches of the Uni versity-Florence, Beaufort, Lan caster, Coastal Carolina, Aiken County, and a Correspondence Bureau, an on-campus Evening School (800 students annually), fieldl courses (3,000 students an nually), Audio-Visual Aids Bu reau which serves as a state film library, Extension Library, S. C. Law Enforcement Training School, and Radio Station WUSC-FM. It also produces a television pro gram, "Let's Find Out," over WIS-TV Monday through Friday. Under the new program, the dlivision will offer a new Certifi cate in General Education for completion of a planned program for men and women in business and industry, principally consist ing of courses which do not carry college credit. Also to be offered are the As sociate of Arts and Associate of Science designations for those who complete the equivalent of two years of University work. Essentially this is the study pro gram now offered at USC branch es, and the designations will provide "terminal" recognition for those who complete the two years of study. Another objective of the ex panded General Studies and Ex tension nproram is establishment ate Minutes April 9, 1962 1962-63 Student Senate was ent, Osce Self. The roll was March 28, 1962 meeting were his congratulations to the inced that committee appoint iident Self read the policy on and told the Senators that in Room 202 Russell House. hat a President Pro-Tempore I were Tim Quinn, Jim Mc i Wilson was elected. mators about the S.U.S.G.A. 3on April 26-28. In addition to ,he 1961-62 Senate, five more were Osce Self, Lloyd Hen rnons, and Todd Wilson. Todd o highest of those nominated e motion passed. These were enators if 5 p.m. on Monday - the regular Senate meeting. ut dissent. iaving a chaplain to open the moved that a pre-ministerial eted to fill this capacity. The isiness, the meeting was ad Respectfully submitted, Mary Huston Armstrong Secretary embers us Honors And a Reminder Dr. Milledge B. Seigler, professor of English at the University, will lecture on "Henry Timrod: His Works" Friday, April 13, in Dray ton Hall at 8:15 p.m. This will be the final address in this year's G. A. Guignard Memorial Lecture Series. Clubs Elect New Officers Iota Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity elected Fayrell Furr as its new president April 6. Other officers are Joe Halti wanger, service projects vice president; Ed Jacobs, membership vice - president; John Bradham, recording secretary; Mike Kibler, corresponding secretary; Perry Moses, treasurer; Henry Hemble, alumni secretary; David Black hurst, historian; and Henry Rob ertson, sergeant at arms. Block C Club Jim Lanford has been elected president of the Block C Club. Other officers are JToel Good rich, vice president; Bob Haney, secretary and treasurer; and Ed Holler, corresponding secretary. .ctivities of a Continuing Education Ceni ter, primarily to increase the ca pacity of the University to offer institutes, conferences, forums and short courses in such subjects as real estate, insurance, and munic ipal and county government. Youth Meeting For Hollings A meeting of all students inter estedl in helping Governor Hollings in his upcoming Senatorial race has been schedule<i for Tuesday at 4 p.m. The youth meeting will be held at Hollings' campaign h e a d quarters, located at 1311 Gervais Street, next to the Columbia Hotel. Everyone is cordially invited. IFC Tribunes Are Elected IFC President Spencer Moorer announced today that eight fra ternity men wvere recently elected to serve as the Interfraternity Tribunal Council fo,r the 1%9f2-(0; school year. Those elected were.: D)oug Gray. Pi Kappa Phi; Hack Kirkpjatrick, Phi Kappa Sigma; Osce Self, Sigma Nu; Eddie Brown, ATO; Lloyd Hendricks, SAE; and Bobby Fuller, KA. Chosen as alternates were Jim Van Osdell, Sigma Chi, and Jack Williams, PiKA. President Moorer serves as the chief ji of ath grop... Workman Addresses Students W. D. Workman struck an opti mistic note in a campus address when he said the American situa tion today was more tranquil than in past years, and that the country is now more prosperous. The Republican candidate for a U. S. Senate seat, Workman spoke to a joint meeting of the Young Republicans, the Euphradian So ciety, and the Young Americans for Freedom, last Thursday. The well-known Columbia jour nalist and author discussed con servative principles of government as evidenced in the U. S. Consti tution. "There are short cuts to utopia - but only in bypassing the con stitution," he said. Workman described the possi bility of widening the presidential power to include tax increases and decreases as a "threat to the con stitution." "There is a continuing clamor for federal aid to education, but federal aid is not specified in the constitution . . . it was not left out by accident, but because the drafters thought education prop erly belonged under authority on local levels," he said. Workman pointed out t h a t - money for federal aid comes from states and counties, and that "it makes little sense to send money to Washington and have them re turn it." His proposal for education's fi nancial problems was for the fed eral government to allow a certain percentage of taxes to stay within each state to be applied to educa tion costs - and to prevent the possibility of federal control. Workman cited Hitler's Germany r and today's Russia as examples of nations with absolute control of education and law enforcement. Workman was drafted for the Republican convention at t h e March party convention in Co luibia following the withdrawal ( from the nomination race by t Robert Chapman, Spartanburg at- . torney and state party chairman. WUSC-AM The WUSC staff meeting will be held today at 5 p.m. in Room 204, Russell House. Win your letters in stylel Sharpen up in an airweight H--S SUMMER SUIT The 3-button jacket feels like a breeze on your shoulders. Nar row Post-Grad trousers are tapered 'n terrific. You'll look like the money but the whole deal costs you peanuts. In wash able Du Pont Dacron*polyester, blended with Cotton, Mohair, or Worsted. Also in 100% Cotton. At stores that know the score ..$19.95 to $49.95. ue'. enVy N-+e... weae thorn SWINGIA Popular local combo, The Sabi Dance starting at 7:30 p.m., Apri the sound of a sax to their enseni Louie, lead singer; Pete, lead gu Dave, sax. Rose Queei At Business Beta Gamma Chapter of Delt. 3igma Pi, business fraternity, hel ts annual Rose Dance on Friday kpril 6. Highlight of the evening vas the crowning of Miss Sandrv Vhite as 1962 Rose Queen. She vas crowned by Monroe M. Land ith, Delta Sigma Pi's South astern Regional Director. Runners-up in the contest were 'ill Archer, Ann Roe and Ruth loolkin. Also at the dance, the Beta 'amma Service Award was given a Thomas 0. Ray, a graduating [ivoly lives iit foro 'E6 This blonde, blue-eyed curry, and the sizzling n pet likes. The built-for-ac with cushy bucket seats sheer lVeM.- lu.u..l / " SABRES rs, will be featured at the little 500 1 27. The group has recently added ble. The Sabres are (left to right): itar; Paul, druns; Gene, bass; and i Crowned Frat Dance accounting major. This award is bestowed upon the member of Bets Gamma chapter who has a record of outstanding service to the chapter and to the University. POETRY CONTEST DEADLINE All entries in the Euphrosyn ean Literary Society poetry contest should be sent to USC Box 4181 by Wednesday, April 18. A cash award and certifi cate will be awarded the win ning entrant. Via rylyn Pr( lively Ones: Marylyn Preer. Sophorne rp w'Lh Lih L ho NOW Lively One counts tennis, shrimp, ew Ford Galaxie 500/XL among her lion XL features a tasty new InterIor and a Thu nderbird-type console.. nd there'.s go with a capital ee.' Cansps" Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organiza tion will meet today at 5 p.m. in Room 202, Russell House. Cocky (Continued from page 1) r hope that the Men and Women of 1 Carolina would support the fund- s raising drive 100%. Pep Club members, cheerlead ers, and some Block C workers carried the campaign into the dormitories Monday and Tuesday nights, collecting more than $250 in the two-night drive. The Pep Club approximates that one out of every four students has con tributed to the fund, and has p extended the campaign through r Saturday, April 14, in an effort d to reach its 100% goal. Jars for donations have been S placed throughout Russell House S and in various schools on cam- L pus to reach students who have not yet contributed. The Gamecock A mascot will be in front of the Rus- C sell House today to crow for b funds' d Pep Club President Anna Long C is optimistic about the results of t4 the campaign. She pointed out F that Clemson students raised bet- n ter than $1000 in one week for C their flag, and called for the sup- C port of every Carolina student in USC's flag fund campaign. F Fraternities that have contribu- lh ted 100% or more through last A Wednesday are: Chi Psi, Kappa v Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, z. Lambda Chi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Al- S pha, Kappa Sigma, and Pi Kappa S Alpha. Sororities and other cam- IE pus organizations are in the o: process of being contacted about t4 the project. st When the "Big Palmetto" o: comes in sight o: They'll say we're spirited... B they'll be right! o: )seEr, Pomoi Homecoming Princes, at Pomona College, Claremont, CaliforIL is Livel.y Onm (jalaxie 50O from a fiery Thunderbird 405-hp V-8, lin 4-speed stick shift. Choose the glean top or the sun-soaking convertible. S Lively Ones at your Ford Dealer's ... ti plaen in town. riefs "Y" Luncheons Freshman "Y" will meet Mon fy at 1:00 in the Azalea Room. ophomore and Jr.-Sr. "Y" lunch >ns are held at 1:00 every Wed asday in the Assembly Room. * . . A. P. O. Alpha Phi Omega will hold its ,gular weekly meeting today at p.m. in the Palmetto Room, Rus !l House. Allen (Continued from page 1) shed in numerous newspapers nd periodicals and he is author f a large number of articles, articularly in the field of race 3lations. Hugh C. Lane, son of the presi ent and founder of Citizens and outhern Bank (Mills B. Lane of avannah, Ga.), is a native of avannah and a graduate of the rniversity of North Carolina. He began his banking career at ,lbany, Georgia, and became & S president in 1944 and oard chairman in 1960. He is a irector of C & S of Georgia and & S of South Carolina, Charles )n Development Board, United und of Charleston County, Busi ess Development Corp. of S. C.; arolina Plantation Society, and harleston Chamber of Commerce. He is a trustee of the S. C. 'oundation of Independent Col ges, Charleston Museum, and shley Hall, and a member of arious commissions and organi ations. Lane is a former president of C. Bankers Assn., St. Andrew's ociety, United Fund and Ashley [all, and has received the man C-the-year award of the Charles )n Chamber of Commerce, out anding-boss-of-the-year a w a r d r the Charleston Junior Chamber C Commerce, and the Silver eaver award of the Boy Scouts r America. 4 ad the new Galaxie 50WXL Sunhiner 1 fr'oMv O0'L! - ked to a quick-acting ilng hard se all the APROOUCI'OF