Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student Senate Sto Hagins C Gamecoc] Editor's Note: 'Ie following re quest for a retraction was delivered verbatim by Senate vice-presiden' John Hagins in Monday's Senat meeting. The "Gamecock" would likr to point out that Its so-called implication of the newspaper's de fense consisted of saying Hagin made an "emotion-packed appeal tc consider the freedom of the press." After criticism of the place in the story's context (see Nov. 16 "Game cock"), a staff member told the Senate that news stories were written in order of importance, not chrono logically - Hagins' comments were not that important, therefore the' were near the bottom of the story. Hagins' questions to the editor were not included in the story ir question because they did not appl to the question on the floor: the re insertion of the Senate minutes it the newspaper. We are sorry that it embarrasses Hagins to defend freedom of the press. It does not embarrass the "Gamecock." The defense rests. Dear Ladies: I request a retraction of a quote of me placed entirely out of con Senate Calls (Continued from page 1) who are not senators should be re quested to attend Senate meetings as observers and be available for comment pertaining to their com rittee's business. The third resolution passed was in favor of Winthrop College join ing the Southern Universities Student Government Association (SUSGA). In order for a school to be accepted into SUSGA, each member school must vote on it. It is then voted on by the executive council of SUSGA. First resolution sent to commit tee was one proposed by Senator Jim Wallace. It stated that the "Gamecock" should be endorsed for its coverage of Student Senate meetings. Senator Ken Chance proposed a resolution that Joan Wolcott, edi tor of the "Gamecock," resign her post immediately. Another resolution which was made, but not sent to a committee, was proposed by Senator Howard Hellams. It called for the resigna tion of Senator Ken Chance from his post on Student Senate im mediately. - BEAT CLEMSON! - Song Fest (Continued from page 1) "My Favorite Things"; Pi Beta Phi, Joan Holleman, "When Day is Done" and "Blue Star," and Zeta Tau Alpha, Bonnie Christmas, "Il Walk With God" and "Let There Be Music." Judges will be Frederic Ulmer, chorus director of Orangeburg High School; John Bauer, director of the USC chorus, and Mrs. W. H. Parker, music graduate from the University. Alpha Kappa Gamma and Omi cron Delta Kappa will tap new members during the intermissions. Tickets cost 75#' and will be on sale at the box office. - BEAT CLEMSON! - CANDY Al ry riticizes k Article text which gave the Implication ;hat I was defending the attack >y the "Gamecock" on the basis of Freedom of the Press. The "Freedom of the Press" luote (somewhat altered b u t within reasonable journalistic dis retion) was used earlier in the meeting concerning the "Game -ock's" right to edit the facts con .ained in the Student Senate minutes. My remarks after Miss Wol -ott's attack and Mr. Dalisa's -ounter were in a series of ques uions which I wish that you would make clear. They were sub stantially: Hagins: Did you write the Edi torial concerning drinking at the football games? Wolcott: Yes. Hagins: And how many football rames have you been to, Joan? Wolcott: One. Hagins: Since you have accused is of doing nothing, were you iware that the Senate officers were going around talking, trying to do something about the situa tion ? Wolcott: Yes. Hagins: Have you taken into consideration this and other things we are doing that you know of in writing you article? Wolcott: Yes. Hagins: Good, I would have ex pected that of you, Joan. It would seem quite clear to me and to the listeners that on the question of Miss Wolcott's attack, I was doing anything but defend ing her. The method in which you have used my earlier statement, that appears to be the case. I wish that you would place the facts in their proper perspective includ ing what I did say, painful though it may be. The distortion was somewhat embarrassing to me as I .magine a correct statement will be to you. J. Hagins -BEAT CLEMSON! CSO Holds Talk Monday The Christian Science Organiza tion will sponsor a lecture on 'hristian Science entitled "Th( Jrigin and Power of Thought," by Mr. Paul Stark Seeley of Portland Oregon. The lecture will be held .n Drayton Hall on Monday, No vember 2G, at 8:00 p.m. All in terested students and faculty mem bers are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Seeley is a member of th( board of lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa chusetts, andl has been prominent in the Christian Science movement :or many years. lie has served as Associate Editor of the Christian Science religious periodicals, and as President of The Mother Church He has lectured to audiences throughout the world. A member )f the Bar in New York and Oregon, he is a graduate of Hiar yard Lawv School and Princetor University. Prior to devoting his full time to the practice ol Christian Science, he was as sociated with an engineering firn in the Northwest. - BEAT CLEMSON! - [ILK COFFEI SAND MANY CONVENIl CATIONS ON CAM~ DISTRIBUTING Maxey Brotherhood members night's pep rally prior to the Clem Ken Pugh, Gary Skinner, and Jer Traffic Report Given By Williams A Student Traffic Court will be set up to hear protested traffic tickets and to co-ordinate with the administration in forming traffic rules, Traffic and Safety Commit tee Chairman Joe Williams has an nounced. The court is being formed and when it is finished a detailed re port will be made. "The Traffic and Safety Com mittee regrets to report that the parking problem will not be solved this year . . . it will be im proved, though," Williams told the "Gamecock." According to Williams' report, the parking lots to be located in the Urban Renewal Area will not be available this year because the deed to the land has not been turned over to the University. Until it is, the University cannot begin improvements in this area. The Traffic Committee said the lots will be built as soon as possible after the land is acquired. The administration is working STARTING THURSDAY Thanksgiving Day 1:00 P.M. SUSAN PETER HAYWARDO-FINCH DIANE CYRIL. WICHES NT PUS CO.. INC. Tiger Time N; K;'~ .... .... . .. . ... . .. . .. . . put finishing touches on a stuffed Ti son-Carolina game tomorrow. Member y Arp. (Photo by R. C. Wilkie.) Court I with the Committee to provide ad. ditional parking places where they can be placed to pass city ordinances. Bernard A. Daetwyler, Uni. versity Comptroller, has agreed to enlarge the student parking lol in zone C, located behind the Engi neering Building. Other areas arc under consideration also. An opening in the fence between Davis field and the undergraduate library had been requested to the committee. This request w a s turned down by the Administra tion because it would only induce more traffic across Davis field, which in turn would further com plicate the problem of growing grass in that area. The parking meters in front of the Business Administration build ing will not be checked between ten minutes until the hour and the hour itself, the Committee decided, to allow students time to get tc their cars between classes. The Play' 50 CASH AWARDS A MOH First, think of an answer.)~ a nutty, surprising quest "Crazy Question." It's the make loot. Study the exan Send them, with your nan to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, entries will be awarded mitted on the inside of a I $25.00 bonus. Enter as of THE ANSWER TH ASE: E gTHE ANSWERIS I OGJq~Rightn! u~ g tetaste istheo stay Lucky s .. .. .. .... . . ger which went up in flames at last are (left to right) Jerry Slaughter, ormed signs stating the hours of enforce ment have been ordered and will be erected when they arrive. Williams wished to tell the stu dent body that "we are always in terested in the students' problems and always open for criticism or suggestions." Anthropology Club Formed A group of interested students at the University is forming an anthropology club, to explore top ics of concern in the behavioral sciences - psychology, sociology, anthropology, and related areas. The club plans to have discussions and lectures on these subjects. Anyone who would like to join may get in touch with Thomas Walsh, president. - BEAT CLEMSON! - "Cay TH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: iny answer. Then come up with ion for it, and you've done a easy new way for students to iples below, then do your own. ie, address, college and class, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning 525.00. Winning entries sub .ucky Strike wrapper will get a ten as you like. Start right now! ITHE ANSWER: mUJdnlS Suo~ ITHE ANSWER: Mir -32 M I L Itr h.te etratostarw tbwithbis.t mokers. So get with it. Get Lucky t< Begins Nov. 29 CCUN To Seminar. The Collegiate Council for the D United nations on the University T !ampus will sponsor a UN st Seminar, November 29, 80, and H LAB ETV Possible G In Future Biology students suffering from U microscopic-eye strain may be able ui to view their amoebas on television A riext fall. u Dr. James T. Penney, head of in the department, is campaigning for pi a closed circuit TV system, which is would enable simultaneous demon strations and lectures to be di- 0, rected to several lab sections ai running at the same time. Such a U set could also be used for lecture U periods as well. 0 This would give students the advantages of more than one pro- d fessor, each a specialist in his h field (genetics, vertebrates, etc.). The versatile camera of this ap- b paratus can pick up details of ex- C periments, even through the micro scope. Students would also be equipped with two-way speaker systems, by which they could ask P and answer questions that the lec- ti turer and listeners in the other room could hear. Dr. Penney saw the set demon- 01 strated while he was in Washing- t] ton last week. He hopes to receive ir a national grant to help cover the ti cost of the system, which is about cl $7,000. p -BEAT CLEMSON- U ti Hillel Foundation ti iE Elects Officers p Hillel Foundation elected of ficers for 1962-63. Those elected n are Don Lavender, president; sl Sammy Draisen, vice-president; a Lita Golson, recording secretary; g B u n k y Abrams, corresponding n secretary, and Tad Fogel, treas- a urer. uck~ I 'Quest! (Based on the RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will humor (up to %A). clarity and freshness (up I to %A), and their decisions will be final. Dul in the event of ties. Entries must be the orig must be submitted in the entrant's own na every month, October through April. Entrie will be considered for that month's awards. 30. 1963. will not be eligible, and all become Tobacco Company. Any college student may ployees of The American Tobacco Company Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the sa notified by mail. Contest subject to all federi I THE ANSWER GI YO EUS T P ACK SFWTER AMON COLEGESTUDNTS tat oFukySrke Vhs Fra lenbgrao h uk mkr Iv Sponsor At USC ecember 1, on the USC campus. eme of the seminar is "Under anding the United Nations, Its istory, its Structure, and Goals." Delegates representing colleges id universities throughout South arolina, North Carolina, and eorgia will attend the meeting. Carolina CCUN president Eddie )berts described the history of e organization. "The Collegiate Council for the nited Nations was organized ider the sponsorship of the merican Association for t h e nited Nations in June of 1946, New York City. The avowed irpose of the Collegiate Council to 'stimulate an understanding . of the United Nations, to co -dinate and encourage activities id programs dealing with the N, and to give expression to the nited States student opinion on ke United Nations . . .'," he said. "From the small group of stu mts who met in 1946, the CCUN is grown to more than 350 col ge affiliates, one of the newest !ing the University of South arolina," Roberts said. The Collegiate Council for the nited Nations on the USC cam us is sponsored by the Interna onal Relations Club, and by the W-YMCA. The USC affiliate is an auton nous organization, devoted to ke spread of information concern ig the United Nations. To attain is goal, CCUN's programs in ude: Model United Nations, cam us forums on world affairs, NESCO fund drive for educa onal institutions in emerging na ons, student conferences on UN sues, and speakers, films, and ublications. In addition CCUN has achieved Dn - governmental organization ;atus at both the United Nations nd the US Mission to the UN, iving its affiliates throughout the ation special information and nalyses on current UN questions. -BEAT CLEMSON! - r Lons ,Ilorious book "The Question Mon."J judge entries en the basis of 0 %) and appropriateness (up slicate prizes will be awarded Inal works of the entrants and me. There will be 50 awards received during each month Any entry received after April the property of The American enter the contest, except em ,its advertising agencies and id employees. Winners will be I, state, and local regulations. 401OfICANSI f iLE AGUE lOOTS id e Jo e3eJeAe snopuewm