Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RAT WEEK ACTIVITIES P R WILL BE DROPPED TNGTA (Page 3) (ae6 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLVII, No. 200__ ____ COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957 Founded 1908 COuncil Radio Station Weekly Inter, The weekly meetings of the SI broadcast this year over campus ri program director of the station hi The first meeting of the Council which will be held at 5 p.m. Mon day will be broadcast live from the Student Council room, Russell House. - In addition to these broadcasts, a weekly interview program with the president of the student body or some other campus government official will be conducted. Repre sentatives of Clariosophic Literary Society, The Euphradian Society, The Gamecock and WUSC will form the interviewing panel, lor rihan announced. The 30-minute interview pro gram which is expected to begin within the next two weeks will be broadcast at 5 p.m. Tuesday, he continued. Experimental ltrcunden%s The station made two experi mental broadcasts, one live and one taped, of meetings late last semester to obtain student reac tion to the plan. Favorable com ments on the programs prompted WUSC to schedule regular broad casts for future meetings, station officials said. 56 Students Enter First Year Law Fifty-six students have qualified for entrance into the first year law school class this semester, Dean Samuel L. Prince has an nounced. The number of students in this year's class is a 31 student de crease from last year's 87 member first year class. One hundred and seventy men and women are enrolled in Law School. This is an increase of 22 stuuents over last year's total fall enrollment. Eugene F. Rogers, a graduate of the class of '52, and Robert Thomas, a graduate of the class of '54, are teaching part-time in the law school since the faculty is - minus two of its members, Dean Prince said. First year Law school class en teredl Fall session Monday, Sep tember 9 to spend three or four hours each day ini orienjtation and introduoction to the law school. Classes officially began Septem berI 1:3 for upp)lerelassmen and Sep tember 1(1 for first year students. (:aromlia studlenItM try to nmnk tketsI for the forthcominag N4eas the FI'eld Inuse hauvo bme'cnme I To Air Meet Will Carry iew Program udent Council at Carolina will be dio station WUSC, John Horrihan, 04 ailnoun111ced. City Police Ask Traffic Cooperation~ A letter asking student coopera tion with parking regulations and other traffic rulings of the Colum bin Police Department has been sent. to the students of the Univer sitv. The letter r ddressed to the stu dtent body of the University of South Carolina follows: "At the opening of every school year we have parking problems such as students parking on wrong side of street, in no parking areas, and in driveways, primarily, by studtents who are new at the Uni versity. Students from other cities are not familiar with our parking regulations and policies. We are requesting this letter he posted in order to seek your full support and cooperation. "Our job, as policemen, is to all the citizens of the City of Column bia. When you enroll at the Uni versity, you become one of us. Good law enforcement is what the City of Columbia desires, and it is our job to give our 'salary payers' their money's worth. A good citi Zen also realizes that self obser vation of the law is tax saving and relieves the police officer for du ties that are more important; however, we will spend as much time on all law enforcement as it takes to clear up ia problem. All of you are g-rown people and we don't have to elaborate on the finer parts of law enforcement. "We are requesting your whole hearted support in assisting us in crrying out all neasures to pro tect lives, property, and to regu late traffic. "'We are yoiur Pioilice( Depart mient, so please feel free toi call on us for services that we may be alelt to rend(eri to you at any ti me.'' Your s very truly, L. J. Campbell Chief of Plice.tt What, Another Line? a* - lheumiselve c'iofrtableIi ass they wal on. Slice the fIrst tickets were i aniilmiar-ii I asS naaina atriats. (Sti Parking Lots Are Available Students Need Car Permits A total of 257 parking spaces lots are now available for stude parking, Chief Collie B. Bundri of the campus police has said. T two lots are on the area border by Main, Blossom, Sumter a Devine Streets. Chief Bundrick said all studer must have a permit to park in t area. The permits can be obtair at the campus police station. T permit, a decal, will be placed the rear bumper of each auton bile and a fee of 25 cents to coN expenses is charged. If the police station is closed I twet"n the hours of 1 p.m. and p.m.; Chief Bundrick said the pi mits will be issued by the clerk the office of the assistant ch engineer next door to the stati< The permits issued for the sl dent parking lots will be honor uln Ihe horseshoo between 1 hours of 2:30 p.m., and 7:30 a. each day except Sunday. All au mobiles must he off the horsesl after midnight on that (lay, said, to allow a city street sweet to enter. The new parking lots and I horseshoe are the only parki zones in which students are lowed to park. The entrance to the new parki lots are on the 600 block of Su ter Street and the exits on 1 600 block of Main. Chief Bundr explained that more than 257 p mits would be issued since fri past experience with student pai ing lots the tendency among s dents is to attempt to locate parking place as near an indiv ual's dormitory as possible and use the student lot only as a i resort. The new lots are paved a marked off. Signs designate lots as student lots and are worc to the effect that private cars a others without permits will moved at the owners' expense. The student permits bear t letter "S" and will be good for least two semesters, Chief Bt drick said. NOTICE IDue to a lack of post offic boxes for all Carolina studenti Tlhe Gamnecock has been conl p)elledl to change its system 4 dlist ribaut ion. On canmpus sit dtents will receive paper hroughI their boxes and of capu students may get copy1 of The Gamecock from th post office lobby. [MlMIR ogethuchdsrdfobl InMna,lns omdaon ff Pane av a..9...... Gam4 Tomi in nt ek he ed nd its he ed he on 10 er >e 5 0 in ef . r"i ed hel ml. Lo- . m A MiEMONIAI. PI(:1'1 It ecr (oaelCch Warren Giee of I: he year' GumcuaeeL .ieIr. 4 g(AINFT tAD BLACK). ng 3 Visiting Profess ng : 36 New ick :n To Univi rk Lu- Thirty-three new professoi a instruc"tors and three visitinj fessors have been added t toI t University teaching staff fr semester, according to )r. nd Callcott, dean of the faculty Lhe The three visiting prof led are Dr. Wayland M. Burgi nd the department of chemistry ham H. Ilesseltine in the 1 he department and P.ichard It. at ham who will come to the d ment of history in the spril Four new members have added in the School of Iu Administration. They are W Elbert .Jones, instructor; I)r ert Leroy, assistant profess marketing; Robert P'oimi Shiarkey, assistant profess, ecoomie is; ami I)r. Stetven Shaw, associate pirofe-sor of ketinig. F'our newv professors te: in the School of Engineerin eJDr. lHar old von Flinmsch, eiv gineering; IAeroy S. Foltz,1 Wi1. Ketchen and Sherrard T1l Moseley', electrical engineeril D)r. Moseley earned the M gree from Syracuse Uniivers 1952 and has conmpleted wol ward the Ph.DI. which he e: to r'ce'ive from Syracuse in Mr. Ketchen, ai Columbii tive, receivedl the U.S. degi electrical engineering fron University in 1957. D)r. von Flinsch is former of the School of Engineei Mississippi State College. Two new members in th partment of English will be land Ross and D)r. Rober Thornton. P In the Physics D)epartmen Edward Clarence ILerner w an associate pirofessor and I Frederick H1. Giles, Jr. as a sistant pirofessor. Doctor Lerner was grad from Massachusetts I nstitu Technology with the h.S. d] in 1945 and the Phl.D). in I! Doctor Giles was grad from WVheeton College, Ill i n 1947 and earned his dlegn D)octor of Philosophy in 191 D)r. Henry H. Mayo is he the depart ment of Political onee and John H. Sumner Part timeinstructor.Sit retired this summer as pro: of mathematics at Oklahon andi M aftne '1 ynea on tb acocks >rrow IF, :A NoE T:vol S (:CC.ASION . . . e I iie r.ity of Sou1th1 ( artlina I:ame ser Duke I 'ai er ity, 7-0, at Iaroliu ors Faculty Mew ersity Teachi s and ulty, ctIme- to the l'niver-ity pro- pIrofessor of mathenm:ties. o the )r. Robert Z. \'au.e, an as: r fall ant professor of mathematics. eeived his .\ .A. degrtee fron l: in 1947. In 1:955, he earned I h>e for of I'hlilosophv iegre" f E'sorI the Un iversity of North Carol as in Two new mnembhers have I Wil.. added to the facullty of the partment of I'ioreignl I.aingutlage time University. They are .ohr Stlhvl\an, assistant plrofess,or, IadIt- Stelhen u11 .\(Ian1, inst cnlt u . Mr. Sullivan wa grahun been from Prinre"tI'n l'riive"r-ity ea rined t he \1.S. dig ree at S a ford l' iversity in l1.llt.. 1H o ets to rt"eive" his Ph. I ). f Yale in .lune 19.58. orof xtr r. .\diams gradluatedl f artmu ege with th. .0li degree alid fram mi thle I i\'er of I iiine wiithi the Ml.A.. deg li a enmdef Tuin mi Uni vei ,.hin, -a Samne Tensic ity ini St -k to CJpects. T he timie, last year - 19)58'. ('arolinma Stadium. The na- The air was electrti e w ee in prioache'd a1( nd amcock heabt I )uke ? I las Giese hi dlean: Duike? ig at Duhke was raniked hi e de- 'The game began and1 Gar- ounted1 higher. t D). Fanis sat, stood... spl ace of minuites as the 1 t D)r. team's possession of ti 1ll be fought, scrambled, and( 'c Poctorl forthi . . . uint il -- Ca: n as- I )i xon bac(k ing over for addIed the1( extrta point'. '? uanted And then the wait he U4 of Iwo (quarters to play. egr'ee somle. And when the er 152. de(afening. Could this: uated . Finally the hands of thi is, ini gethIer' on1 zero and thier e(of setondt onily. From USC 4. matny years ripped( acros rid of The (Gamecocks had 1a Sci- first timle iln 25 years15! I is a lina. But this was last yea who lina off to one of the eCssor now, the situation is t1 a A. different. The tension n fac-. May histney reint at Open Xgainst in o tine .ietor i6 offered head cocki . T1hi" %a- tihe .eei after la.t a Stadiun. ( 'hoto courte.y of the ibers Added ng Staff as from 11953 to 195f; and is working tow ard the degree of I)octor of ist- Philosophy. re- The School of Education faculty uke will be augmented by five new htis menmb ers. l)r. Pa ul1 C. Berig, Dr. tom I.awrence A. Fisher, Dr. Robert ina. A. Weber and Dr. Eva Dale Wil ,"eett liasnton, all associate professors, Ie._ and Mrs. Betty W. Moose, instrue at tor and librarian. (. A special instructor in the de and par"tmenit of chemistry is Mrs. Ann Lr. ('hilders. John Kennedy Lindsay ted is an in.tructor in the history de and partntent. Eugene F. Rogers and an- Robert J. Thomas are part time cx- ist ructors in Law School. ronit Norman Gene Harley is new here as instructor in pharmacy. r It A 'l len Viglione is a professor .H. in the School of Nuris ing and Drn. it y DaUvid I .incoln HIatchi is protfessor' ree'. of ainthrioptology int thle sociology Same Stadiumn, n;Same Victor? [)B TALHF.trT iff Writer - Septemb)er 22. The scene was 'vent, South Carolina vs. D)uke. ith tension as kick-off time ap fans all waited with one ques inds. Will we have it'? Can wve ad enough time to be ready for krh tnationally' and won heavy i qluestion mark to all. nighs wer' deep andl( the tension evere silent andl 10oud all in the >attle changed temper with each te ball. Mighty walls of men v'restledl up and down, back and *olina scoredl, with little King the touchdown. Alex Hawkins to 0, Gamecocks. gan. One half time, a life time for d was in sight the noise rose, )ossibly be happening to us? ' scoreboard clock squeezed to a was a silence, but for a split studlents, the loudest roar in a andl up and down the stadium. eaten D)uke University for the lifteen thousand rahs for Caro r, and the game that set Caro best seasons remembered. And te same. The questions are no t less. 1(d repeat nnd reat. eason Duke Sellout Expected For Game Blue Devils Get Pre-Season Nod BY JERRY It. SANDERS Sport. Editor Will history repeat itself? Will South ('arolina's (alecocks de feat Duke ft r the secound consecu tive year? These and many other questions will be answered tomor"row tnight at Carolina Stadium when Duke's ue Devils move into town agaiist the fighting Gamecocks. The game. which has been rated a> probably the top football game in the conference this year, will open a tough 10-gatue schedule for both squads. The Gamecocks, beginning their second year under head coach Warren Giese, have been primed for the battle and the entire team hopes to pull another surprise on )uke, who are out for revenge. .atit Year Duke, coached by Bill Murray, came into Columbia last year, thinking they had a fairly easy game on the schedule, and they re turned to Durham a sad and de feated team. This year, Murray has been firing his team up in an effort to avenge last year's defeat. In the four years the Atlantic Coast Conference has been in oper ation, the Duke team has lost only ine conrference football game. and that was to South Carolina, 7-0. All of North Carolina has been waiting for tomorrow night when they hope to get back into good 4races with the nation. Many of the nation's experts feel the game will decide the At antic Coast Conference champion and also the Orange Bowl repre wtntative. Nevecr before inl the citung history of the confer'ence has the interest among the play - er's, coaches atnd fatts been so rfeat. ITickets to the opening game have beeni going at a rapid rate and( a sellout is assulred. At the teginintg of thte we*ek there was some doubt that the new stands would be completed prtior to ame-time because of bad weather which had been hampering con ~truc*tion operations. However, the st-eel workers have been working manty hours overtime in an effort to complete the stands by tomor row night. Even if only a few of the 8,000 lew seats are ready for occupancy 1 neCw state attentdance record for I South Carolina football game wyill be established. Giese has been pushing his Gaamecocks through rugged d rills for the ptast three weeks and there have' been no serious injuries re poi'ted to hamper the squad's oper itions. Although the Gamnecocks have been p)racticing for three weeks, only the last foutr days have been devoted to Duke plays and procedures. The earlier prac tice sessions were used in prepar ation for the entire season. Several battles for first and second team berths have been go ing on for the past couple of week. Stan Spears and Bobby Bunch have been fighting hard for the starting quarterback position, and (Continnna on age n)