The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 14, 1962, Page Page Five, Image 5
Room at the Top
By Andy Orgonik
(Ed. Note: The following is a!
unsolicited article from a malt
Carolina freshman.)
A USC freshman is, besides be
ing the lowest thing on the earth
except for the whole cow campus
basically three things. He i1
eager to please, anxious to mak<
good, and hopeful of being no
ticed. It is really unfortunate foi
him that he has these attitudes
if he didn't, he would realize thal
everyone around him feels th<
same way about the same things
If he could realize this point, h(
would see that the only one in col
lege that he really has to be afrai<
of is himself.
The freshman has entered inti
a world in which he has provei
himself mentally capable. Now i
is up to him to make himself wha
he wants. There is no longer any
one to give him a push and no on(
to tell him what he must or mus
not do. For in passing this tes
he has taken himself out of th
world of childhood and has en
tered the rough and tumble worl<
of the "mature" adult.
If he wants to be someone o
value, he will now have to pu
forth much effort. He is here
first, supposedly, to educate him
self and secondly, to learn a
much as possible about himself an
about other people. Now he mus
be open minded, for he will hea
and see things with which he ha
not come in contact before.
No matter who he might be, eac
USC freshman has the ability, i
he is willing to work hard enough
to get what he desires in his ow
way; his own "ROOM AT THI
TOP."
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A Caroli:
BY REGINA
Society
What's a Carolina Gentke
and a yellow shirt. le's a pai
car in front of the dorm, he'
you four nights a week when
a superiority complex (but aI
pert, he's a woman expert
he's part of your life, he's i
he's understanding.
He's status (if you've hi
(if you haven't), he's a big
he's a baby when he's sick
brewery, he sometimes looks
'cause deep at heart he stil
puppy dog tails.
He's a different person ai
the housemother, he's a pain
major from a Chcm. E. to un(
exactly what he wants, but
to obtain it.
He's a bench watcher, lie's
trip to the banks of the Sal
school, his team and his girl.
He's sometimes nervous,
he's always at ease. le's a pf
ing (against the housemotl
of worry.
r He's a Mad comic book f
t stinker, and you hate him, hi
le's a "madrii" belt, hc
bermudas and Gant shirt wit;
collar. le's the picture of In
any age from 17 on. Hle's th
t for five weeks, he's the reaso
r lie's the reason you've taken
a future mathematician. le
He's security, he's anger,
Rock Hudson, he's parties, h
f hope and wonder about.
He's the reason you can't
is only your superficial opir
life, and your goal, and not 1
lina co-ed will you be happy.
E BEAUTY?
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Phone AL 3-0432
r Hairstylists
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SGALGANO
Editor
man ? He's a fraternity pin,
r of weejuns, he's a beautiful
someone who wants to date
you're on a green card, he's
nice one), he's a bridge ex
(he thinks). ie's ambitious,
lice, he's mean, he's a tease,
)oked him), he's a challenge
man when he's feeling good,
.le sometimes resembles a
like the picture of innocence
1 likes frogs and snails and
the beach, he's an angel for
for his professors-he's any
:lassified. He thinks he knows
he doesn't exactly know how
a spectator athlete, he's that
uda River. He's proud of his
but tries to make you think
ione call at 2:00 in the morn
ter's wishes), he's a source
iend, he's a Socrates. He's a
's sweet and you love him.
's a scag- in tennis pumps,
i cut off sleeves and a ragged
-osperity, or he's broke! He's
. reason you're on restriction
n you eat every night at 6:17.
up studying electronics. He's
's a bum!
he's fear, he's Hercules, he's
e's that thing to laugh at, to
study-he's a mess-but this
ion of him; he's really your
intil he makes you HIS Caro
Pi Kappa Phi
Convention
Bruce Floyd, Bill Richardson,
and Fred Smith attended the Pi
Kappa Phi National Convention in
Lansing, Michigan. Their increased
understanding of the national or
ganization will prove beneficial to
the fraternity this year.
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Co-operate
AI news for the society pages
must be turned in at the "Game
cock" office no later than 1:00
on Monday afternoon. Anything
brought in after this time will not
he printed in that week's issue.
Please assist us by making sure
that all information turned in is
ACCURATE.
Cheers! Thrills!
Study! -All Part
Of Carolina Life
Now that sumrnmer is over, and
the weejuns have been resoled, it's
time for Carolina students to
paint a smile on their sunburned
faces and to greet old friends with
a new wave of enthusiasm and in
tellectual vigor.
It's also time for a new influx
of rat caps, a new tide of teases
from upperclassmen, and a new
crop of or-so-old sophomores, just
recently elevIated from the first
year frenzy. For the old, almost
ready for-the-grave seniors, it
means the most joyous year of all.
In just a few months their college
career will end, and the now
smiling visages will be plastered
with frowns, mirroring the long
ing to stay among friends.
In just a few weeks "our green
little freshmen" will be accustomed
to the rat race, and the long lines
with hours and hours of waiting.
The football games, rush, pledging,
parties, indoctrination in places of
interest (the "Patch," Owl's Club,
the sundial by night) will all be
come an almost mundane part of
each new student's life. All these
things are like the dusk before the
fireworks, and the fireworks will
he a shock to a few.
Finally the year will be over and
all freshmen will become old faces
on a campus of undeniable fun and
hard work. Every old student
knows the campus cycle and soon
new students will know that the
Carolina Community is often imi
tated but never duplicated.
So to all men and women of
Carolina . . . welcome and welcome
hack! This is going to be the best
year ever!!
ust $1.00
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:FE RS
Freshman
For Coun
By REGINA GAILANO
Society Editor
The Carolina campus has been
showered with a wide and interest
ing variety of freshmen this
semester. One of the most in
dividualistic and amusing of them
all is Hill Dodgen.
A native South Carolinian, Bill
has always been fond of the Uni
versity, and is serving it in the
capacity of Dorm counselor. He's
on the 6th floor of building "H"
so watch it boys, he was a profes
sional ,restler, and it wouldn't be
very wise to tangle with him.
Bill has spent time experiencing
life and discovering the "whys" be
hind all the traditional theories of
life. An admitted non-conformist,
he has done many of the things
that the average person only
dreams about.
LikeN To Write
His main interest is writing and
Bill has pursued this "hobby" for
the past six years. For his jour
nalistic pursuits, this "frosh" has
a set schedule. "I write from 1:00
a.m. until 6:00 a.m. These are my
best hours, for a number of
reasons. You see, I'm very ad
dicted to the "Tonight" show and
I can't write until I'm sure that
the TV is off and there will be
nothing to disturb me. These hours
are very quiet, peaceful and
serene. There are few noises out
side, and the few sounds which do
drift through are usually soothing
and peaceful." If you're wondering
about his getting enough sleep
Bill only rests four or five hours a
night. "I never get more than
that. I don't need it."
Bill is his worst critic and claims
that many of the things he writes
end up in "File 13," the wast<
paper hasket. "I write only foi
myself. What others say does noi
affect me. If only one person ap
preciates or gets a moral fron
what I've written I think I've don<
what I set out to do I then fee
satisfied."
The person who encouraged Bil
to start writing was his ninti
grade English teacher. It seems
that she leaned more towardq
literature than grammar, and re
quired her class to do quite a bit
of creative writing. "I remember
we had to write a poem. Well,
wrote one, and it was the bigges
mess I'd ever seen, but that teachez
saw something in it and en
couraged me t; continue writing
From then on, I started staying
Welcome,
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Aren't these sound,
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Trades M,
seling Posi
BILL U
up at night and writing."
Poe and Lanier
Two poets have greatly influ
enced him - Edgar Allan Poe and
Sidney Lanier. Although Bill does
not directly or intentionally copy
Poe's style, a lot of his poems are
along the same pattern. He writes
things that seem despondent and
usually have a twist at the end.
Most of his writing is done in sad
nionients, when the happiness of
another can be reflected and con
trasted to the sadness of someone
else, usually himself. He has
written and had published two
complete volumes of poetic works.
"I paid for the publishing myself,
and gave most of the books away,"
Bill said.
This versatile student has also
written a book on the pride and
prejudices of the South and its
)eople. This book is presently in
the hands of Vantage Press. Bill
said that he has not even tried to
seek any other kind of publication,
except where he pays for it, as he
(loes not want to become indebted
1ll Students
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ODGEN
(Photo by Gaskins)
to any publisher until he reaches
a point where he will be a "book
after-book" writer.
Valuies 11m(ividualism11
William llenry Dodgen IV claims
Aiken as his home town, saying,
"My reputation around Aiken is
that of being a character, good
for a few laughs, and a person
with contacts." It seems that most
people rarely try to make close
friends with him as "they think
that I'm some kind of nut." Ac
tually, the fact that Bill values
individualism above all else sets
him apart.
As for Carolina, Bill says that
he has always loved it, and has
always known that USC would be
his college. "I was yelling 'Beat
hell out of Clemson' when I was
only four," he said laughingly. "I
remember going on a hunting trip
with my father when I was
younger and listenin,_ to the Caro
lina-Clemson game on the radio."
Another interesting thing about
Bill is that he never approaches
any situation with a defeatist at
titude. Perhaps this will help
carry him through History 11!
Imlitates Voices
Bill has several comments about
Navy life, "I didn't like it because
it tied me down and I couldn't
write. You can't start plunking
no a typewriter at one in the
morninte in a barracks without be
ing clobbered." Hie has also worked
on the night club circuit and has
appearedl on the stage with some
famous c'eleb)rities. HIis repertoire
of imitations numbers about a
hundred and forty voices.
MrNetar
skinbraerM.&
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