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Carolna Studen1 April 16, 1962 The regular meeting of Student Senate was called to order by the President, Osce Self. The roll was called and the minutes were approved as published. The Secretary read a letter of appreciation from Dr. Thomas F. Jones, Jr., new president of the University, for the resolution welcoming the Joneses to the University. Vice-President Hagins read his policy on excuses. Ex cuses must be submitted in writing to him no later than Friday following the meeting missed. If the excuse is not accepted by the vice-president, the senator may appeal to all of the Student Body Officers. Any ruling of the officers may be overruled by a two-thirds majority vote of the Senate. OLD BUSINESS: President Self appointed Walter Bull as chaplain of the Senate. It was moved that this appointment be accepted. The motion was passed. NEW BUSINESS: President Self appointed the following committee chair men: Student Discount: Todd Wilson, Traffic and Safety: Don Hunt, Dance: Tim Quinn and Jimmy Glenn, Homecom ing: Jim McElveen, Student Union: Ed Curtis, Student Speakers Bureau: Howard Hellams, Elections: Bob Plunkett, State Student Legislature: Jimmy Truesdale, WUSC: Jack Wilson. President Self announced that other committee chairmen will be appointed at a later (late. A discussion followed concerning the duties of the various committees. It was moved that all these appointments Le accep,ted. The motion was passed. President Self asked all senators to turn in the names of the committees on which they wished to serve. Edwin Breazeale, a representative from Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, presented certificates to Student Senate members. Howard Hellams presented the following resolution: WHEREAS, the University has ruled that "all under graduate students not living with parents or close relatives will be required to live in University dormitories beginning next fall," and WHEREAS, this ruling may create an unnecessary bur. den for Carolina students who find that living off-campus is financially necessary for them, and WHEREAS, the rule may also create a financial burden for Columbia citizens who make their living by renting rooms and apartments to Carolina students, and WHEREAS, the ruling does not respect the maturity of the majority of Carolina men and women in selecting their own place of residence, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, that Student Senate go on record as opposing this ruling, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Student Senate respectfully requests the Administration and Trustees to reconsider their action in passing the rule, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this reso lution be sent to President Sumwalt, Dean Tomlin, each member of the University Board of Trustees, and "The Gamecock." A lengthy discussion on this resolution followed. Joe Williams suggested that Student Senate members talk to members of the Board of Trustees to see what could be (lone. He said that the Board of Trustees, not the Housing Office, made the rule. The ruling now is that once a person "Y" Luncheons Jr.-Sr. and Sophomore "Y" luncheons wvill be held next Wed- M M Y nesday mn the Russell House As sembly Room. res Press Club Famous Sn PesClub will meet at 1:00, April 27, Azalea Room. Speaker. Sre Pep Club There will be an important meeting of the Pep Club Wednes- 3020 Two day, April 25 at 5 p.m. in Room 204. ________________ SIC FLICE "Your pilot is Captain Smith - I'm your stewardess, Miss Kong." 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDEI AGEFD MIL D RBLENDED MILD n ..AnT FILTERED u. t Senate Mix is in the dorm he can't move Ken Chance pointed out t1 was to fill up rooms in the n occur elsewhere. Johnny Hagins moved thi that a committee be set up t motion was passed. Howard were appointed to the commit Gene Platt presented the I WHEREAS, the present sy representatives to the Studen be desired if the representatic democratic as possible. BE IT RESOLVED that study the feasibility and desir Senate representation on a ge BE IT FURTHER RESOL appointed by the Student Bo< after the passage of this resc Upon the request of severf fied the motion. He stated various schools, senators wot Wilson said that the resolutioi setting up a committee to loi apportioning representation. A discussion on this resoli was defeated. Senator Platt's was declared out of order. Peggy Moses moved that possibility of setting up dorm Senate legislation. Jack Wilsor of this would be twofold, to fi done and for students to find Student Senate. Senator Chance on a poin that the motion be tabled so students in order to find out and then vote on the motion The question was called a Division was called and a stai The fact that Student Sen one who wishes to attend m Crawford requested that the | that visitors are invited to at if a simple majority votes t1 Crawford's request was ac< Senate. There being no further bi journed. (Rah) Engineers The Carolina Chapter of ASME (American Society of Mechanical E'ngineers) won a $25 prize for having the largest delegation present at, tlhe Regional Conven Lion in liami, Fla., April 12-15. The chapter was represented by lG delegates. Carolina also took the man miles troqhy. The technical paper given by D)avid Shakib on vis coelastielty received one of the runner-up) awardIs from the six teen I ppes given by students frouu schools in the southeast. SHANTY iorgasbord Daily Notch Road - IN IGAR TTES IFUL SMOKES! fiD-THEYV SATISFY" iutes out that semester. iat the basis of the new rule ew dorms and vacancies that tt the motion be tabled and o look into the matter. This Hellams and Johnny Hagins tee. ollowing resolution: stem of the apportionment of t Senate leaves something to n of the students is to be as t committee be appointed to ability of putting the Student ographic basis, and VED that said committee be ly President within ten days lution. Ll senators, Jack Wilson clari that instead of representing ild represent dorms. Senator i was only for the purpose of )k into the possibility of re ition followed. The resolution request for a roll call vote Student Senate look into the meetings to discuss Student pointed out that the purpose nd out what students wanted out what was being done in b of personal privilege urged that Senators could talk to their feelings on the matter at a later meeting. nd the motion was defeated. iding vote was taken. ite meetings are open to any 1 ras called attention to. Pam Secretary put in the minutes tend meetings and can speak iat they may do so. Senator epted unanimously by the isiness, the meeting was ad Respectfully submitted, Mary Huston Armstrong Secretary livoe livos ForD'ti2: I Mlkkl Peilettleri, a Year Psychology and her ey Sports Coupe. This Fa trimmed-for-action outs trade interior annointme Band Act amp, Wo n flutist. Mr. Wilkins will also pre I- sent special flute clinics during the final two days. s, Other members of the band n camp faculty are Arthur G. Swift C of USC music department and band directors of state high n schools - Miss Sara E. Hodges, y Cecil W. Johnston, Clayton D. - Schutt, Loy E. Wagener, and y Donald L. Wood. Don Clary, USC f drum major, and Charles Gatch, student assistant with the Uni . versity bands, will also be mem e bers of the staff. k Two additional phases of the summer program will begin July it 2 - the third annual South Caro lina Band Camp for high school 11 musicians and the workshop for y Band Directors. Presented by the it USC School of Education and 8, carrying University credit, the ing Rifles e Charter >e Pershing Rifles have a full n slate of activities planned includ it ing performances at May Day, the V. joint review, and in the Armed le Forces Day parade. A social with It the Senior Drill Team is also on je the near agenda. Pershing Rifles will also attend . the regimental review for all PR teams which will meet in Atlanta May 4-5. Bayonets, 16 inches in length, were recently given the USC chapter by the University of n North Carolina Naval unit. The y first use of the bayonets was at the recent Captain's Review. d Several members of the Senior ., Drill Team will be named to the k PR team at the semester-end d Commissioning Ball. Future selec >- tion of members will be from a s plebe platoon comprised of Fresh men entering the NROTC. *iri,MTrane 4 * ~e a Mlkki PelUettlee now calls Houston, Texas, het home. She's .tlvol.y Ono I snug-fitting bucket seats. An op 260 V-8 engine delivers high-velo< ance on regular gas. See the exci 500 Sports Coupe and all the LI' your Fonrrd Denalr'se...h liveieste n IvIttes rkshop workshop will continue through July 20. Persons desiring to en roll for credit must be admitted in advance to the University. High School musicians may ob tain information from Mr. Prit chard, USC. Information on the Baton Twirling Institute may be obtained from him, also, or from the USC Extension Division. Those desiring to enroll for the Workshop for Band Directors should write to the USC School of Education. Summer Term Information The first two-ternt summer ses sion at the University will begin June 11 with registration for the first period. The first term will run through July 20 and the second from July 21-August 25. Replacing the former nine-week summer session held here, the two six-week periods place the Uni versity on a year-round basis. Students currently enrolled at the University need not give notice if they are planning to at tend summer school. However, all new students desiring to enroll for the summer session and continue their studies at USC in the fall must meet all regular admission requirements before registering. Students at other colleges or Universities who wish to enroll for the summer session only must submit an application form ap proved by the dean of the college in which they are currently en rolled. Costs of each term of the sum mer session include a $20 Univer sity fee, and $10 per semester hour of credit. A student may not take more than seven semester hours in one term. Classes will meet for one hour and 20 minutes Monday through Friday during the first term, and Monday through Saturday during the second term. '63 5ecretary of the Tulane Student Council. lonal torrid Challenger ~Ity perform ing Fairlane AmRootJor ,ely Ones at laeintowni ~ocunn u Summer Include i Nationally known expert Dc 3artell will be the principal ii itructor at the three-part instru, :ion program for band director iigh school musicians and batc L,wirlers to be held on the US anpus June 10-14. The Carolina National Batc rwirling institute is presented I he USC Extension Division in c< >peration with the universil ands, under the direction 4 Tames ). Pritchard. Directed by Pritchard and Pri ressor Robert Van Doren of ti USC music faculty, the two-we( -amp will have Frank A. Piers >f Iowa State University as gue :onductor. A highlight of the camp wi 3e the final concert presented I the students of the camp. Gue ;oloist will be Frederick Wilkin On April 26 USC Pers] To Receih USC Pershing Rifles will I )resented a charter April 26 erenonies on Davis Field i 12:30, preceding the joint revie A representative f r o m tl Fourth Pershing Rifle Regimei will present the charter to ti Saval ROTC unit of USC. The honorary military organ ,ation will have 20 charter meii )>erS initiated in the ceremon \embers are Midshipmen Jol 3hirley, Herbert Heileg, Mai Alexander, John Anderson, Jol _lasen, Arthur Darden, and Hem Davis. Also, Teddy Davis, Richai farheson, Charles Hartley, Ji [ohn Hite, Charles Mancini, Frar )Rourke, Lawrence Orr, Edwai 3nith, John Steel, Lemuel Stul )lefield, Jr., James White, Jam4 Nilliams, and Robert Wood, Jr. .y Mikk' P0ll hie NOW Fa'fli Book Beauty, has her mind on a on the all-new Fairlane 500 irlane "a la king" combines Ide dimensions with carriage its. betwen-senats cnse, and