The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1960, Page Page Ten, Image 11
Campus 1
Briefs
"Gamecock" Meeting
There will be a meeting of the n
"Gamecock" staff at 2 p.m. today t:
in Room 208, Russell House. 'A
* * * n
WUSC e
WUSC will h o 1 d its regular
meeting at 5 p.m. today in Room d
204 of Russell House. All mem
bers and prospective members are b
reminded of the party to follow C
the meeting.
Eastern Orthodox
All Eastern Orthodox students
are invited to attend the first
meeting of the Eastern Orthodox
Fellowship, Wednesday. in Room N
102 of Russell House. I(
Wesley Foundation
Toast and coffee will be served 1*
to Wesleyans at 10 a.m. Sunday
prior to the S t u d e n t Worship si
Service at. 10:30. Church School Ic
at 11:15 will feature guest speaker C
George Anderson, professor of 11
church history at. the Lutheran g
Seminary. The topic will he "Mar
tin Luther." (i
The Wesley luncheon will be n
held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the r<
Russell House Jasmine Room. a
: * * il
"Y" Luncheons a
The Freshman "Y" Luncheon f<
will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in Il
Russell House assembly room. ti
Jr.-Sr. "Y" Luncheon will meet
at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Russell
House assembly room.
Press CIh
Press Club will meet at 1:00
today in the Azalea Room of Rus
sell House.
* * *
Pharmacy Roast
All pharmacy and pre-pharmacy y
students are invited to a wiener c
roast at the "Y" Camp between
5-11 p.m., Friday, September 30. a
Transportation will be provided. s
* * * e
I. R. C.
The International Relations F
Club will meet Thursday at 5:00 C
in Room 204, R u s s e ll House.
Everyone is invited.
* * * h
Student Council
Student Council will meet Mon- (
(lay at 5 p.m. in Room 204 of i
Russell House. c
* * f
Student Movie
The Student Union movie for 2
Thursday, September 29, will be t
"I Accuse." Showing is free to 5
students in the Russell House as- Y
sembly room.
* * *
Pep Rally
The Pep Club is sponsoring a
pep rally on Davis Field at 6:30 t
today. S
Bern Gets
Journalism
Fellowship
The S. C. Priess Association has
awarded the first Graduate Fellow
ship in the School of .Journalisnm at
the University to Ronald Lawrience
Bern. it was announced by Dean
Ge'orge A. Buchanan.
Bern, a grraduate of the Univer'
-ity, has done work in public rela
ionIs, radio, television, and adve'r
t ising. HeI has written a hook to beI
pulishedl this fall, "'Man At Work:
The iogrphy f a reatAmei
ean, thestor ofa ledingAmei
litrar maazie nd a
caln,"testfory ofhe ladecock."
can inushastve Wlamcopy chifan
yllon nc., Neok;cp
hile for Broadcastersi, henc.,
ewit Yofk tha ndapworkedthe
sperna asservednts cop radief and
television broadcasting. He also
worked with William Barton Marsh
Agency in New York.
USC Ann(
New Instr
The University has added 43
ew members to the faculty for
,iis year. The School of Business
Administration a d d e d five new
tembers to have the greatest in
rease of any department. .
New faculty members are, by
epartnient:
Air science-David S. Ferree;
iology-Lawrence F. Swails and
hristopher Sharp; chemistry-S.
Goldberg. C. F. Juniper and
ichard L,ayton; English - John
ISC HOLDS
(Continued from page one)
embers of Alpha Kappa Gamma
adership sorority will serve the
Jests.
Nearly 3.000 visitors attended
st year's "open house."
The week-long observance is
)onsored by the University-Col
ge Relations Committee of the
1aumbia Chamber of Commerce.
yman lRubin is chairman of the
roup.
The university is the largest in
Istry in the city, with approxi
ately 700 employees and a pay
11 of $3.500,000. It has been an
;set to the city since its founding
L 1801. Its services to Columbia
Ad South Carolina have earned
>r it the distinction, "Faithful
idex to the Ambitions and For
ines of the State."
tecord Enrollment
Studeni
The University has 6,036 stu
ents this fall, 680 more than last
ear and an increase of 13.3 per
?nt.
Counted in the enrollment total
re on-campus day and evening
udents, and t h o s e attending
>urses for credit at the Univer
ty's four extension centers at
lorence, Beaufort, Lancaster and
onway.
The total USC enrollment is by
ir the largest in the institution's
istory.
In the UnivorsIty on-campus
y student total this fall are
,526 new freshmen, up 18.8 per
Lnt; 512 new transfer students
oml, other institutions, up 30.9
r cent; 231 readmitted students;
42 graduate students; and 173 in
e School of Law. There are
,742 on-campus lay students this
ear, up 13.3 per cent over the
eptember, 1959 total of 4,803.
Extension Division
The evening school conducted by
he Extension Division has 294
tudlents, and 372 are enrolled ini
he off-campus centers-Beaufort,
3; Conwvay, 62; Florence, 134; and
aancaster, 93. Last year the cen
er's had a total enrollment of 265,
xeludling Conway which opened
his year.
About thre'e years ago, the Uni
ersity anticipated that enrollment
neeases would amount to 5 per
ent in September, 1959, and 5 per
eat again in I1960. hlowever, 1959
nriollIment was up 6.7 per cent,
nid this rate of increase wvas
UJS( Extensioni
D~iisioni Has
wTV Seriesm
"Ie' Find Out," a University
:xtension pr-ogranm moderated by
lice II. Wyman. will feature sev
ral new television series pro
-ram d)5(esignedl to give informa
ion antd educa(-:tion on subj.ects of
-en eral pubili c inIte-rest.
"Practic-al P'olitie-s,"' which be
an y-ste(rdaly, will continue every
riday throi ugh t h e November'
lectionis. Its purpoPse is to inte-r
stl citizens5 in local participation
i the electi;ons.
Be-ginning1 October 7, the UJS(
ichool of P'har-macy wvill be fen
uried on the showv. Dlean Mor-rison,
(:vera Il)professors, and some stu
lentts fr-omi the School of Phar
icy will appear.
The Extension [Division, in clos<
-oopeiration w i t hi WIS-TV, the
[niversity faculty, and m a n
arge cor-porat ions, has pr-oduce4
92 greatly varied pr-ograms.
"Let's Find Out" may be seer
Wonday through Friday, 9:10-9:31
A.M. on WIS-TV.
CAMPBEll
PHAlI
CornE
DRUGS - S
NOTIONS ...
)unces
uctors
Russell; fine arts-Mrs. Doris A.
Thompson; foreign languages
Miss Nancy L. Erhardt. W. E.
Meeks and C. E. Mace.
Also, department of geology and
geography-Donald J. Colquhoun;
international studies - Paul W.
Blackstock and 1. William Zart
man; mathematics and astronomy
-J. L. Boal, E. E. Enochs and H.
T. LaBorde.
Also, music--Arthur G. Swift,
Jr.; naval science-B. E. Goehring,
J. A. Sloan and C. H1. Witten;
lphysical education - John Deck;
physics-J. D. Memory; political
science - L. Franklin Blitz, Jr.;
psychology and philosophy-Jack
Hand and Ross E. Shawaker.
Also, School of Education
Judith R. Joyner, Hilda M. Moore
and Robert S. Soar; chemical engi
neering-E. R. Conway; electri
cal engineering-L. W. Craver;
mechanical engineering-Mrs. Ot
tilie M. Amminger and Zdzislaw
Parszewski.
Also, School of Nursing-Miss
Dora M. Mansfield, Mrs. Martha
Jane Peterson and Miss Carolyn
Sue Putnam; secretarial science
Mrs. Evelyn E. Harvey; School of
Business Administration - Dr.
James G. Hilton, Richard W. Mol
ten, E. L. Winn, Jr., Dr. William
H. Wesson, Jr., and David R. Pen
der; civil engineering-Robert T.
Tindal.
s Jam1
doubled this year.
By e a r I y summer this year,
many University officials began to
think in terms of a 7-8 per cent
enrollment increase this year. Dr.
W. H. Callcott, dean of the Uni
versity, revised his estimate of fac
ulty needs upward, and the teach
ing staff was increased by 10
per cent.
flousing Problem
Even with all the preparations
made, however, the University is
pressed to accommodate students
this year. Joseph A. Barnes, direc
tor of housing, said approximately
60 men students who requested
housing in residence halls had to
seek accommodations off the cam
pus. Approximately the same num
ber of married students were un
able to obtain quarters in family
housing on the campus.
A smaller number of women
students were turned away for
lack of residence hall space.
Freshman courses are particu
larly pressing. In English, fresh
man classes have been increased
from approximately 25 students
in each section to about 30, and
MID'
F'ive mnaihipnmn in the regubi
( hafrle.s II. Wiltten, left, co1i1man
shipmena are, froam left, Gerald
and~ Richard S. McPheron. (U!S(
D)EAI)LINE
l)eadline on news stories for
"Tlhe Gamecock" is 5 p.m. Wednes
(lay afternoons.
'S CORNELL
EMACY
|| Arms
HOOL SUPPLIES
ODA FOU]NTAIN
G&B Tells
Deadline
For Pix
Any student who wias enrolled
last year but did not receive the
1960 "Garnet and Black" may go
to the "Garnet and Black" office
any afterneon between 2 and 5
L'clock. The fee w ill be $1.00 for
those who didi not pay last year.
The re.eorvation fee for the 1961
"Garnet aid Black" is also $1.00.
The photo fee is $1.25. Photograph
iippointment..; aiy be changed only
once. Anyone desiring an appoint
ment change should report to Room
206. Russell House.
AFROTC Cadets
Set Enrollment
Record For Fall
A record nunber of students en
rolled in the Air Force ROTC pro
zran this semester. Four hundred
ind five frehmen signed up for the
lrogram.
The total number of cadets this
vear is 686. Of this number there
tre 31 seniors. 44 juniors and 206 of
;ophomores. Au
Because of t h e interest in -)
AFROTC, the detachment has raised rer
.heir quota. The increase amounted it
Lo 30 per cent. Ori
Th
An
wr*
USC i"Cl
Fit
27 sections of 30 students each
iave been formed in the first se- I
mester of history. ab.
Biology Labs W1
In biology, 1,239 students are
nrolled, an increase of 17.3 per
-ent over last year. Of these, 744
ire in Biology 11, the first semes
ter course. Even with the acquisi
tion of 40 new microscopes, a few
biology students were turned away
ror lack of laboratory space. b
President Robert L. Sumwalt re
:ently announced a two-year, $8
180,000 land acquisition and build- 9
ing program designed to take care
)f the University's immediate
needs for expansion. t
The program includes real es
tate already acquired. An addi- v
Lional long-range land acquisition d
and building program amounting a
to $9,150,000 is also in the Univer- t
sity's planning.
The University's increase of 680
students is easily the equivalent ]
of adding a new college in the
state larger than any of these
were in 1959: Columbia College t
(566), Presbyterian (508), Con
verse (430).
HIPMEN TAKE OA'
mr navy programi at the UJniversity reeiv
der of the. NROTIC uiE und. p)rofesso)r
L.. Spemacer, Hlarold C. (riffIn, .Joseph
Come in and see our latE
for Fail and WF
SWEAT
by
Jantzen and
IVY SLU
SPORT S
by
Manhattan, Ptj
Van Het
COPELAN
SIMS Co
E. L. Inabinett, left, directoi
lames H. Iamnmond, president
liniana Society, examine a col
library. The "Catalogue of the
William Gilmore Simms," compi
%. S. Salley, Jr., historian emer
teript room.
ralker, Moore
Professors
)r. Richard L. Walker, head of
international studies depart
it, attended the "International
Orientalists" in M o s c o w in
gust.
'he Congress was composed of
resentatives from 40 nations.
vas connected with the study of
ental fields, including language.
!re w e r e approximately 30
ierican representatives.
k recognized authority on China
I the Far East, Dr. Walker has
tten several books, one titled
iina Under Communism: The
st Five Years."
Strategy Seminar
'resently on a year's leave of
ence from the University, Dr.
bker attended a strategy semi
FOOTBALL TRIP
The Atlantic Coast Line has
special non-stop train leaving
olumhia Thursday night, Nov.
returning Monday morning,
ov. 7, to accommodate mem
ers of t h e Gamecock Club
ishing to attend the USC
ane against LUS in Baton
ouge, La.
There is no organized student
,ip for this game, but students
'ill be allowed to take ad
[ntage of the offer. The stu
Lnt rate is $65, which includes
roundtrip ticket, transporta
on to and from the game, two
ights in the Roosevelt Hotel
L New Orleans, the ticket to
ie game, and a banquet Satur
ity before the game.
Those interested are to con
tet Bunky Joye at Box 2214,
hone 662, or room one of
'enement 20.
e the oath of office from Capt.
of Naval Science. The mid
F'. lHais, Jr., hienry Robertson,
al selection of style.
Inter wvear.
ERS
Puritan
LCKS
HIRTS
ritan and
sen
ID CO.
.ALECTION
ti
it
V1
2
F
of the Caroliniana liAbrary, and A
of the University of South Caro- 0
celion recently acquired by the
5alley Collection of the Works of 2
led and donated to the library by
itns, will be placed in the manu
p
C4
0:
ti
Go Abroad,'
fq
nar at the National War College ti
in Washington, D. C. There he it
presented a paper titled "Com
munist China's Foreign Policy." h
Dr. Walker was the first to hold ti
the newly established James F. tl
Byrnes Professorship of Interna- t]
tional Relations at USC in 1959. fi
Also f r o in the international c
studies department, Professor
Raymond H. Moore spent a month
in the late summer in G r e a t
Britain and France on a USC fac
ulty research grant.
Foreign Policies
le spent the month interview
ing politicians, newspaper, a n d
congressmen in connection with a
study of French and English for- "
eign policies. He plans to use the 0
study first as a dissertation and
later as a book. 0
d
t
IFC TELLS 0
0
(Continued from page one) V
trants for sorority rush must at- '
tend the Pan-Hellenic Coke Party
at 5:00 p.m. t
On September 25, routine teas a
will be held in sorority rooms from .
2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. September a
27 and 28 the following sororities
will hold parties: Alpha Delta Pi,
Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta
Phi, Sigma Delta Tau, and Zeta
Tau Alpha. On September 29 and
30, and October 3 and 5, all of the
sororities will hold parties, which I
rushees will be permitted to at
tend by invitation only. h
Silent Period h
In addition to university regula
tions, the Pan-Hellenic Council has y
ruled that a girl must have an
average of "C" for a minimum of ,
12 semester hours in order to be r
eligile for rush, pledging and h
initiation.
A strict silent period wvill be ni
cn forced between all rushees and hi
all sorority girls from 8:00 p.m., hi
We'dne'sday, October 5, until the r
last niight parties on Friday, Oe
tobier 7. tI
On October 7, the last parties v'
will lbe given by sororities, and a
rushee may attend by invitation hi
on ly. Following the I a s t night v
parties, preference cardls will be r
signed in Sims Dormitory from I
8 to 11 :30 p.m
P'ledging will be held on Satur- e
day afternoon, October 8. Rush-i
ees wvill go to Sims Dormitory, I
secondl floor study to receive their s
bidl. r
CHANGE OF
LINEN S
Your increased rel
service has made it ne
just our service schedu
The following sch<
tive beginning Monda
MONDAY, 12.1 P.M.-Klrklai
MONDAY, 1-5 P.M.-Maxcy
TUESDAY, 11-5 P.M-Men's
WEDNESDAY, 11-5 P.M.-Sln
THURSDAY, 1-5 P.M.-Servi
COLUMBIA LIl
itudents
gay Get
,ounseing
All students who would like as
stance with vocational and educa
onal problems are invited to visit
ie Counseling Clinic which offers
a services free of charge to Uni
!rsity students.
Those seeking counseling at the
inic should make an appointment
i person (i by telephone. The
eI)tionLst may be contacted be
vekin 9 a1.m. and 1 p.m. and from
p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
riday.
The Counseling Clinic occupies a
mite and offices on the second floor
E the School of Education, Room
)9. The telephone number is ALpine
.56411. Extension 3195.
The first appointment will be ap
roximately one hour in length. At
tat time, the student talks with a
ounselor and it. is decided whether
- not he has a problem in which
ie clinic may be of assistance.
If there is such a problem, he will
given subsequent appointments
wr interviews and tests for apti
ides, interests, and other personal
y aspects.
The clinic is a service agency. It
,s no disciplinary or administra
ve responsibility for a student;
ierefore, the student is assured
mat his problem will receive pro
!ssional treatment and that his
)nfidences will he respected.
JSC Library
-wets Acclaim
.n 'Products'
The Undergraduate Library is
idely recignized as a masterpiece
F contemporary architecture.
"Products," the colorful magazine
f the Pittsburgli Plate Glass Co.,
evoted two pages to the new struc
Ire in its July 26 issue. The lay
At included a full color photograph
1 the library's red-carpeted interior,
Pith several striking black-and
'hite shots.
The library was also featured iii
ie May "Architectural Record," in
national advertisement.
Several European architectural
urnials have used the building as
n example of modern American
rehitecture.
lousing Office
dists Rooms
Vow Available
Joe A. Barnes, director of housing,
as announced that there are nine
ousing vacancies on the Carolina
impuis at the present time.
There is one vacancy in each of
ive' fraternity houses now. Ap
roximately 50 students are on the
'aiting list. Sonme students who had
eserved roomis (did not report to the
ousing office.
Those students have had their
ames taken from the hoard. Barnes
as reqIuested that all students who
ave their names on the waiting list
eport to his office immediately.
The housing office had expected
> have all vacancies filled b)y this
reek.
Although total enrollment figures
ave yet to be completed, the uni- e
ersity estimates 6,000 studlents have
egisteredl. The number of students
ving on the campus is about 3,000.
Many of the male studients live off
aimpuis. The estimate on this number
about 1,200. Many other students
ye out of town and commut4(
everal miles, some as much as 80
diles each day.
SCHEDULE
ER VICE
;ponse to our linen
cessary for us to ad
l.
,dule will be effec
y, September 26th.
id and Tivoli Apartments
-Rear Parking Area
Dormitory H and J
s-Rear Parking Area
Building Parking Area
iEN SERVICE