The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 10, 1961, Image 1
TI
When the Tigers of Clemson College come
purring out on the field tomorrow afternoon for the
second Big Saturday affair with the Gamecocks,
they will meet a forward wall that has been noted
E GAMECOCK FORW4RD WA
as one of the toughest in the conference. Making
that line tough is, left to right, RE Ken Lester, RT
Jim Moss, RG John Jones, Center Richard Lomas,
LG Dave Adam, IT Joe) Goodrich, and LE John
- -
04
- - -.2. *- * -
- .- -- - -
Caskey. Even though this is only the second time
the great rivals have met on Saturday, this will be
the 59th meeting between the two schools. (Game
cock Staff Photo by Robert Gaskins.)
HOW ...BROWN
O W... UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA COW
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
Vol. LI1, No. 8 (:OI..li A. S0OUTIl :AROI.INA. NOVEMBER 10. 1961 FOUNDED 1908
MISS
IE W
As printed in last week's editi,
Clemson campus. "The Gamecocl
aoll thle co-ed's they% halve inl thle Ili
etote dimple onl her right jaw. Iler
a1mo blut4hingly admits to mwatting i
Time A
t' One of the largest pep rallies
ever staged by the Pep Club is
in thle making for this afternoon
at 5:30 on Davis Field.
Maxcy Brotherhood, a local
ODK Preside
Following fall tapping ceremonies
at the "Miss Garnet and Black" con
test early next week, Omicron Delta
Kappa will honor its new members
at its fifth annual President's Ban
quet next Thursday night.
Presidents, chairmen, and other
heads of all campus organizationis
have been invited to attend the ban
quet, to be held at the Market
Restaurant's Carrousel Room ait
7:30 p.m.
The principal speaker will be Dr.
Richard F. Walker of the USC In
Pen
CLEMSON..
k
mi, we are featuring an our beauty o
L" searched laboriously through eighi
1li), and thi was our selectioi. She
hobbies include milking, chewing a
liies with her tail . . . 'cause it tickle
er Bury
gai 4
fraternity on the campus, has
made what is acclaimed the
largest Tiger ever produced.
This Tiger will be burned at the
end of a gigantic shirt parade
nt's Banquet
ternational Studies Deparment.
According to ODK president Willi4
Griggs, the purpose of the banque1
is "to honor the leaders of all oui
student organizations, which lend v
great deal of prestige to the Uni.
versity in the eyes of the state."
Omicron Delta Kappa is a nationa
honor-leadership fraternity whici
recognizes outstanding male student
and which attenpts to aid student
faculty s ol u t i o n to Camlina'j
problems.
- hEAT CLEMSON! -
Rallb
. 1961
A.
r the weck tike prettiest co-ed on the
y-eight photos (we tmderstand that's
hus brown hair, browen eyes, and a
cud, and dating Clemson boys. She
i. (Gamnecock staff photo.)
ing
might
on Davis Field.
In the preliminary activities
on Davis Field, the Gamecock
Marching Band will be present
in full force to play the "Fight
Song," and will lead the stu
dents down Sumter Street as
far as Morrison's Cafeteria. The
parade then will swing left and
proceed toward Main. Then the
group will return to Davis Field,
where the nasty Tiger will be
burned.
Football Coach Marvin Bass,
and University President Robert
Sumwalt will be on hand on
Davis Field to speak to the stu
dents.
The Pep Club urges all stu
dents to come out and support
this function, and help "BEAT
lIFLl OUT OF CLEMSON."
Stai
StudeI
Newi
USC Gets
Grant Fr(
National Science Foundation an
nounced Monday that a $192,00(
grant last week to the Universit3
'or an acedenic-year nathematie,
institute in 1962-63 is part of g
Bell Will
Be Heard
All Night
The bell in Rutledge Chapel
will be heard throughout the
Carolina Community once again.
It was customary for the bell
to be rung all Wednesday night
and Thursday morning. Of
course, this can no longer be
done since Big Thursday is now
extinct, but it will be heard all
Friday night, and Saturday
morning.
The fraternities are responsi
ble for the ringing, and within
them, the chore usually falls in
the lap of the pledges.
The bell will begin ringing at
5 p.m. Friday afternoon. Sigma
Phi Epsilon will take first hour
and a half, and they will be re
lieved by Sigma Chi at 6:30.
The rest of the schedule is as
follows: 8-9:30, Phi Kappa
Sigma; 9:30-11, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; 11-12:30 a.m., Lambda
Chi Alpha, 12:30-2; Alpha Tau
Omega; 2-3:30, Kappa Alpha
Order; 3:30-5, Phi Epsllon Pi;
5-6:30, Phi Sigma Kappa; 6:30
8, Pi Kappa Phi; 8-9:30, Pi
Kappa Alpha; 9:30-11, Sigma
Nu; 11-12:30 p.m., Kappa Sig
ma; and 12:30-gametime, Chi
Psi.
- BEAT CLEMSON!
drer
t Sen
Lioveru
Large
om NSF
program totaling about $11,500,
1 000.
Fifty-five United States col
leges and universities will conduct
the institute program next year
for college and high school teach
ers of mathematics and science.
In all, 1,700 experienced secon
dary school teachers and supervi
sors, and 100 experienced college
teachers will participate in 1962
63, seventh year of the program.
The University has a compara
ble mathematics institute in prog
ress this year, but the grant for
next year is somewhat larger. Dr.
W. L. Williams, head of the de
partment of mathematics, directs
the institutes.
Purpose of the NSF grants is to
encourage science and mathemat
ics teachers to improve their sub
ject-matter knowledge.
National Science Foundation
notified the University that the
Academic Year Institutes program
has "helped about 6,300 science
and mathematics teachers improve
the quality of their teaching by
enabling them to keep abreast of
the latest scientific developments."
NSF also said reports indicate
that "the influence of these
trained teachers raises the general
level of science instruction In
secondary schools and tends to
motivate students to undertake
science careers."
Carolina is the only institution
of higher education in the state
to receive a NSF grant for an
academic year institute in 1962
68.
Thirty-five states received
grants. In the South, there were
none in Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida and Kentucky; one each
in South Carolina, Mississippi and
Virginia; and two each in Tenn
essee, North Carolina and Georgia.
-BEAT CLEMSONI
rodai
ate A
0
Iing R
Committee
Eighteen-P
Student Senate adopted 1V
drawn up by an appointed c(
laws are to be the permanent
are amended or repealed. The:
Blue Key
Sponsors
Ball At 8
The annual Carolina-Clemson Blue
Key dance will be staged tonight
from 8-1 p.m. at the Wade Hampton
Hotel.
"The Hearts," a well-known musi
cal group, will be the source of en
tertainument for the evening. This
group is familiar to Carolina for
they have performed at many cam
pus functions.
The profits from the dance will
go toward the establishment of a
Blue Key Scholarship Fund, Roy
Lucas, dance chairman, said.
A joint service project of the
Carolina and Clemson chapters of
Blue Key, the purpose of the dance
is to allow students of both schools
to meet with their friends before
the Carolina-Clemson football game
Saturday afternoon.
In order to promote this, student
groups of fifteen will be able to
reserve a table especially for that
group. Reservations can be made by
contaeting Roy Lucas or a member
of the Carolina Blue Key Chapter.
Admission will be $2.00, stag or
date. Tickets will be sold from 10-2
today in the downstairs lobby of the
Russell House. Refreshments will be
included in the price of the ticket.
- BEAT CLEMSON! -
EAt
lopts
ules
Outines
gint Plan
ondaY a new set of by-laws,
imittee. These eighteen by
rules of the Senate until they
are as follows:
Rule 1. Rules are permanent.
The Senate of the Student Body
the University of South Caro
lina being a continuing body, these
Rules shall continue in full force
and effect until the same may be
amended, modified or repealed in
the manner hereinafter provided.
Rule 2. Time and place of meet
ing.
The Senate shall meet every
Monday during the regular school
year of the University of South
Carolina, except holidays, at five
(5) o'clock p.m. in a place to be
designated by each newly elected
Senate.
Rule 3. Quorum.
Upon ascertainment of the lack
of a quorum, the President shall
ta) adjourn the meeting for one
week, or (b) declare a recess until
a quorum is gathered.
After a quorum has been de
clared present at any meeting,
business shall be transacted until
the Senate shall adjourn itself by
a majority vote, notwithstanding
the number of Senators who shall
absent themselves during the
course of the meeting.
Rule 4. Attendance.
If a Senator shall miss more
than one-half (14) of the number
of regular meetings in any semes
ter, notwithstanding excuses, he
shall be expelled from the Senate.
Provided, however, that Senators
coming under the force and effect
of this Rule shall be allowed a
hearing before the Senate and may
be reinstated to full membership
by a 2/8 vote of the Senators
present.
The Secretary of the Student
(Comtinned on Page 8)
5:30