The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 30, 1962, Page Page Four, Image 4
MEA
Student Education Associatioi
will meet December 5 in Russel
House Auditorium at 4 p.m. Di
Richard Walker of the Interna
tional Studies Department will b
the speaker.
* * *
DAR
The University Chapter of th,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution wiU hold an open meetinj
December 12 at 3:80 p.m. in th
Azalea-Jasmine Room of Russel
House. Al interested girls are in
vited to attend when Dr. Archie R
Ellis, pastor of the First Baptis
Church, will speak on "Christmas.
"Gamecock"
An important meeting of thi
"Gamecock" staff will be held Fri
day at 2 p.m. in Room 208 of Rus
sell House. All staff members an<
interested persons are urged to bi
present.
* * *
Press Club
Press Club will meet today a,
1 p.m. in the Azalea-Jasmine Roon
of Russell House with US(
basketball coach Chuck Noe ai
speaker.
* * *
Westminster Fellowship
Westminster Fellowship w i 1
meet at 6 p.m. Sunday and Wed
nesday.
C C e
Carolina Christian Fellowship
Carolina Christian Fellowshij
will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. ir
Room 102 of Russell House. A
Bible discussion on "What I,
Sin?" will be held.
Senate
Places
Boxes
Student Senate is placing sug
gestion boxes at various locations
on campus to provide an ear for
ideas and to gauge the pulse of
student opinion.
The boxes will be opened at least
once every week for contents to be
edited and arranged according tc
form and specific category.
Ideas and proposals may be seni
to any of the five legislative com
mittees for consideration a n
formal introduction to the entir4
Student Senate; they may be pre
sented to the Senate directly; oi
they may be taken care of by th4
executive branch without the us<
of legislation.
The Student Senate has a vasi
area of control and an amazing3
effective administration, b,ut the
extent of Its activity is limited t<
the observations of its members
senators stated. Because legisla
tion mainly reflects the sphere o1
experiences and observations of
little over fifty people, the reser.
voir of ideas is small and mann
areas that need attention un.
doubtedly remain unnoticed, thel
added.
They also point out the Senat<
desperately needs the ideas ani
opmnions of students .. . every stu.
dent should have a means to ex.
press himself to his studeni
government.
A box has been placed in the
ground floor lobby of the Russel]
House.
CANDY
N
AT
L04
Theater
Director
To Talk
The director of Columbia's Town
r'heater, Paul W. Kaufman, will
tddress the Clariosophic Literary
E ;ociety at USC Tuesday night,
December 4.
The public is invited to hear
*aufman's talk on "Trends in
r 4odern Theater" in Clariosophic
11all, third floor, Legare College.
rhe meeting begins at 7 p.m.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa.,
Caufman received the bachelor's
legree in English and education
:rom LaSalle College (Phila
lelphia, Pa.) and the master's de
-ree in speech and drama from
Catholic University of America
(Washington, D. C.).
ODK.
(Continued from page 1)
president and treasurer of Alpha
Phi Omega Service Fraternity.
He has been treasurer of Phi
Kappa Sigma social fraternity, a
member of the freshman ad
visory council, a member of the
University Band, and a YMCA
3 committee chairman. All of his
efforts in his many activities re
veal a willingness to serve his
University and a determination
to contribute to Carolina's growth
and improvement.
MR. C. H. RANDALL - One
who has contributed to the pres
tige of the University not only
by his services as Law Professor,
but by his contributions to his
profession. Holder of a Master's
Degree in Law from Harvard
College, Mr. Randall practiced
law in New York City before
coming to Carolina in 1954. Ac
tive in several organizations dedi
cated to the improvement of the
administration of justice in the
United States, he is a reporter
for the South Carolina Judicial
Council, a member of the Se
curity Board of the Savannah
River Atomic Energy plant,
counsellor for the Joint Blood
Council, and a member of the
American Bar Association Taxa
tion Committee. He is also a
member of the South Carolina
Bar Association and of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors. He has recently
been named a Lieutenant Colonel |
in the Air Force Reserve. He is c
recognized for his achievements '7
in the field of law and for the I
distinction t h e s e achievements 3
have brought to the University. r
ODK members must be of at|
least junior standing with a 3.5'
grade point ratio.
ODK recognizes faculty mem
bers as well as students. Among
the better-known past members
of ODK are Dr. Havilah Babcock
of the English department, Gov
ernor-elect Donald S. Russell,
and Governor Ernest F. Hollings.
ODK officers are Ben Boyd,
president; Bill Shirley, vice
president; and Chuck Simons,
secretary.
Pritchard to Speak
South Carolina Bar Association
president Edward K. Pritchard
will be the featured speaker at
the Omicron Delta Kappa presi
dents' banquet next Tuesday.
The banquet will be held at
7:30 p.m. at the Market Restau
rant.
The annual banquet is attended
by presidents of every campus or
ganization.
(ILK
COFFEE
SANDI
MANY CONVENIEN
ATIONS ON CAMPI
DISTRIBUlTING CN
TIGER
Test Drills
Fallout 5
A test disaster drill - probably
with more to follow - will soon be
held for the entire University,
with all persons actually going to
the fallout shelter to which he is
assigned.
Ie Disaster Control Recovery
Committee decided unanimously
during a meeting called last week
by Dean W. H. Patterson that
campus-wide drills are essential to
make the plan work.
In addition, the committee agreed
-o publish an instruction pamphlet
For all persons on the campus.
Housing Ofi
Room Infor
By Robert Want
Director of Housing J. A. Barnes
Las released instructions for reser
,ation of room spaces for the 1963
pring semester.
The following instructions have
ilready been mailed in sheet form
o USC students.
The University will release on
)ecember 20, 1962 the room spaces
f students who are on the
,raduating list for January 1963.
f for some reason you feel that
rou may not graduate, you must
iotify this office prior to the
!hristmas holidays and you will
>e given an opportunity to reserve
tour room during the period set
tside for the senior class.
Room fees are listed as follows:
Full room fee for South Build
ng, $120.00; McClintock, Wade
EIampton, K, and L, $100.00;
>thers, $85.00; or the advance
room fee of $25 :00 for the spring
1963 term will be due beginning
January 4 through January 15.
NO assignment will be made with
s>ut a deposit on the room.
Hours earned at the beginning
>f the fall 1962 term will be used
to determine your classification.
rhey are sophomores 30-59 hours,
1.0-G.P.R.; juniors 60-92 hours,
1.5-G.P.R.; seniors 93-up hours,
According to the category each
student falls into, he will reserve
room space as follows: Seniors and
graduates will reserve their same
room spaces on January 4. Those
teniors who wish to change room
tpaces will reserve available spaces
WIICHES
IT
Js
). INC.
BURNED AT PEP
helters U,
The meeting revealed the wide
scope atnd the complex problems
of the protection program, and
the major effort that is going into
the preparations.
Emergency survival rations ar(
now on hand and are being placed
in the approved shelters.
A plan has been completed for
pumping water through the return
lines of the heating system for use
in an emergency. True, this water
would be less than crystal clear
and springlike, but it could mean
the difference between life and
death.
[ice Gives
mation
on January 5. Juniors will reserve
their same room spaces on January
7. Juniors who wish to changc
their room spaces will reserve
available spaces on January 8.
Sophomores will reserve their same
room spaces on January 9. Those
who wish to change room spaces
will sign up for available spaces
Dn January 10. Finally, Freshmen
will sign up for their same spaces
on January 11, while those whc
wish to change room spaces will
reserve available spaces on Janu
ary 14-15.
21 Great Tobaccos n
CHESTERFIELD KING tast
21 vintage tobaccos grown
and made to taste even m
C H E STE E
Tobarmos too mild to
RALLY
b
tj
il
t
i
n
e
t
ti
C,
(Photo by Nye)
I
ed Soon
"Bottled" water for drinkinp F
purposes also is in the supply plan. 3F
Shelter signs have been obtained
and are now going up.
Motion pictures on damage con
trol, rescue and related subjects si
are scheduled to be shown to
maintenance personnel. S4
The telephone company is deter- C,
mining what it will take to keep
the Centrex system operating foi
campus communications in an
emergency, especially in regard to
an emergency generator.
A modification of earlier plans
now has all women scheduled for
shelter in South Building, with ex
ception of some in family groups.
The emergency medical facility
will also be in South Building, as
will the Disaster Control Recovery
headquarters.
Training has begun for leaders
of the 20 teams being assembled to
monitor radioactivity.
Fully qualified instruction is all
but assured for the auxiliary police
wuit which is to be organized.
The Columbia Fire Department
will train the University's auxiliary
firemen in fire prevention, blaze
handling, and rescue.
First aid instruction is scheduled
for many components of the or
-ranization, but for most units this
phase will follow training in their
primary duties.
ake 20 Wonderful Smokes!
es great, smokes mild. You get
mild, aged mild and blended mild,
ilder through its longer length.
FIELD KING
Iter. pleasure too ood to miss!
MLG
(Continued from page 1)
er. Miss Viglione has gained na
onal recognition for her work
i the field of nursing. Requested
) survey the need for collegiate
ursing program in S C., the
chool of Nursing at Carolina re
ilted from her study.
MRS. EVA D. WILLIAMSON,
lucation professor, was also
ipped as an honorary member.
he was recently re-elected na
onal president of Kappa Delta
psilon, honorary education so
ety. She also serves as advisor
> the Pi Chapter of KDE at the
rniversity.
8issinger
ro Speak
Vere Dec. 3
"The United States and Revived
madership of the West" is the
pic of a lecture by Dr. Henry A.
issinger on Monday, Dec. 3, at 8
.lock in Drayton Hall at Caro
ia.
Third in a series of lectures on .
3risis Areas in United States r
:reign Policy," the lecture is C1
onsored by the USC Department
International Studies. se:
The public is invited to hear Dr. CS
issinger's address. He is associate Ya
rector of the Harvard Univer
by Center for International Af- ha
.irs and a consultant to the U. S. co
!curity Council and to the Arms tu
)ntrol and Disarmament Agency. fr
AT YOUR SERVICI
Your Vulcan Life & Accident Ir
surance Company Agent at US
is Edward L. Craze. Ed specia
izes in serving the insuranc
needs of College seniors an
welcomes the opportunity of a
sisting you in planning your pei
sonal security and savings prc
gram.
Vulcan Life has taken its place
ance Companies as a leader ii
recommended by Alfred M. Besi
authority.
Andrew J. L
*. 1j
KING
mel
thrc
No Snow
Expected
By Staff Writer
Fires blaze, furnaces work
louble4ime, knee socks blossom
. winter has come to Carolina.
Temperatures dropped but no
now is expected before the week
s out, according to the United
tates Weather Bureau.
Wigs were donned for added
varmth . . . and coverage for
hose wind-whipped locks. It's a
cason of holidays interspiced
vith classes and eggnog.
Students crowd downtown dur
ng class breaks for Christmas
hopping ... and Christmas wish
ng. Suitcases am temporarily
tored away . . . and calendar
lays rapidly flip by.
Birds flock across the sky . . .
nd In a bare tree a lonely wren
ings.
iew Paintings
University Art Department has
ught two paintings from a mar
Ad couple - both seniors from
iarleston.
The paintings are William Hal
y's "City Dusk" and Corrie Mc
Ilum's (Mrs. Halsey) "Back
rd."
The Fine Arts' Department now
s a total of 27 paintings in its
Ilection. These and other pic
res are purchased with funds
>m the annual art auction.
e
among the South's Insur
i size and strength. It is
the recognized insurance
LN L111EN
awls, President
.IIRMINGHAM, A.AI AMA
)R *AYCGRTE
CHSEFEOKN
Smnsmdrast
smk faCesefedKn
losansotnastfow
Iuhlnernt.. beoe
.at an5atae n at