Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Northwestern Arre (Page 7) (Page 2) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. LIM, No. 2 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 en. n Graduate k eHas 50% 1 Graduate School enrollment has Q increased 50 per cent in two years N at the university, including a par ticularly large growth in the the f number of full-time students. t This fall there are 286 full-time c q,.and 172 part-time graduate stu- I dents at USC; 15 persons who E have completed course require ments and are enrolled "for degree i only"; and six admitted to grad- f uate classes as "auditors" who will not receive credit. t Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, dean of the Graduate School, said the most significant increase in the two year period is in the number of full-time graduate students. Two years ago there were 157 students t enrolled full-time; last year, 249; this year, 286. t The USC Graduate School had i a total of 313 students two years < ago. A one-third increase last fall I raised the number to 422, and t this year's 13 per cent rise in the 1 total resulted in an overall enroll ment of 479 persons. Percentage-wise, the growth of the Graduate School is far more rapid than the university as a whole. "Several factors account for the rapid growth of the Graduate Wrong Dial? Try Another You may have given your parents and friends a telephone number that cannot be reached from off the campusl Any number f r o m 765-3200 Ohrough 765-3299, and f r o m 765-4000 through 765-4099 is a campus number only (an IN TERIOR number) and cannot be reached from off the campus. If one of these numbers is in your residence hall, give the number of a COIN TELEPHONE (Pay Sta tion) instead to those who may have to reach you - parents, friends, business associates, etc. All other telephones can be reached from off-campus - either local or long-distance, etc. Students who have given an INTERIOR number to those who may need to call them, should cor rect this immediately so they can be reached in an emergency. Yearbook Names Ne Garnet & Black editor Walter Bull has named his 1962-63 an-I nual staff. Staff members are Howard Hel lams, managing editor; Carl Mc-. 'Clendon, associate editor; Steve Walter, assistant editor; Ned Self, business manager; and Kerry Kil gore, advertising manager. U S Also, Bobby Bruner and Milton1 4Lewis, fraternity editors; Nani Greer, sorority editor; Bob Hill, religion editor; Jimmy Harrison, 1 organizations; B e t t y Masters,. classes editor; and Mary Ann Easterling, faculty and adminis-< 'tration editor.] Also, Doug Gray, sports editor; Norah Teague, university life edi tor; and Susie Haltiwanger, copy I editor. Anyone interested in working Student Goa Asks For V% The executive committees of I student government have begun I work in many vital areas of Care lina student life with the school< year underway. Althugh these 1 committees have already been or ganized and are now functioning, A there is still room in student gov- c ernent for anyone who has anr interest and desire to serve. Membership on an executive I' committee is by appointment and not by election. All students who wish to become a part of the Caro lina student government are in vited to discuss possible committee appointments with the Student Body president Osco Self. Self will be In the Student Concil of School ncrease Ichool in the past two years," Di Vienefeld said. "Additional programs in sue ields as mathematics, interna ional studies and in nuclear, mc hanical and civil engineering hav elped to broaden the university ,ttraction to more people. "Newly discovered knowledg as increased the requirements fo ully trained persons in man: ields, including business, industr3 he professions and government. "The accomplishments of re earch in recent years have mad ,esearch attractive as an end i tselh, as well as an essential i: he pursuit of a graduate degrei "Not the least of the reasons Io he growth of the Graduate Schoc i the steadily increasing statur >f the university as a major cer er of learning and the recogn ion the University is receivin; >ecause of it." Deadline Given For News Picture the Gamecock office - reporters waiting for that "big scoop." And the big campus scoop is waiting out there - somewhere - on the USC campus. It may be in your organization, in your dormitory, or in your own ac tivities. If you know of any items of interest or would like coverage for any event, please contact the "Gamecock" office at least a day in advance. The phone number is 4169. News deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday. Staff members are not al ways in the office, but all notices placed on the bulletin board are given prompt atten tion. Only items of crucial im portance will be given space after 5 p.m. Wednesday. Managing e d i to r JoAnn Coker can be contacted at 4040 if the news content demands immediate attention. Editor W Staff teGarnet and Black is urge o attend the meeting Monda: leptember 24, in Room 210 a p.m. Late registrations for Garnet 4 llack will begin Tuesday, Sei ember 25 at 2 p.m. in Room 21' rhere will be a $5 fee for thos vho want a yearbook, but who di eot pay the charge during regii ration. Late registration will coi Inue one week. Seniors may pick up activit ards for the Garnet & Blacki loom 206 of Russell House for veek beginning September 24. Pieture schedule for students i-11 Tuesday and Wednesday an :30-5:30 every afternoon, Bu ~mphasized. ernment >lunlteers ice, Room 202 of the Russel louse from 11a.m. to 12 noon o 'uesday, Wednesday, and Thurs ay of each week. At other time o may be reached by callin L L 6-2293 or campus extenslo: 084. Freshmen interested in att ent government are particularl; rged to apply. Some of the committees are a ollows: 1. Committee on the Artists Se ries 2. Committee on the Cafeteria; 3. Committee on Dances 4. Committee on Intramura Sports 5. Committee on Student Dis contni Phi Del -C - ------ w r e r Members of the newest frater shown in front of their fraternity president; Mike Waddell, and Jol New Social Highlights I The entry of a new fraternity Phi Delta Beta, to the Carolin campus highlights the fall semeste of rush this year. When it receives its charter, P1 Delta Beta will become Bet chapter of Phi Delta Theta, whic is one of the top-ranked fraterni ties in the nation. This will actually be a re charter for Phi Delta, since ther was a chapter at USC in the latte part of the 19th century. Phi Delta Theta was founded a Miami University in Oxford, Ohic on December 26, 1848. Among th, well-known Phi Delts are athlete Alvin Dark, Lou Gehrig, and Doal Walker. Phi Delta Beta will not have t< petition for its national charter as it was voted on and approve at the last national convention. I has been accepted by the adminis tration, and on September 13 wa voted on and accepted by Inter ~I Ban tan e d a s * SIing . ..dbtn rd BatmBeuy,Pm hohsl DrhrHg coo.Selksr slow,puterng th "sa chan Snan . eatn... brl.dj t Arrives .. . ...... nity on campus, Phi Delta Beta, are house. Left to right, are Don Childs, Imny Troutman. Fraternity Fall Rush , fraternity Council. In order to receive its charter, Phi Delta Beta must have at least r 15 members (pledges and actives) and must show progress and i growth at Carolina. a Among alumni who have assisted the new fraternity are the h Province President Wade Weather - ford, Bill Fulmer, and Dr. Peyton Teague, faculty advisor. Don Childs is Phi Delta Beta president. Other members are e Mike Waddell, Johnny Troutman, r and George Fisher. One of the important factors of t the new fraternity is that it will , be the only chapter in South e Carolina. Attention! Tryouts for the Gamecock mns cot are not as listed on the sports t page of today's issue, but have been changed to Wednesday, Sep tember 25 at 4 p.m. in the As sembly Room. Beauty I r '4 .~ I e tl J te playing .. . coking. .. all these e mece of Pam Williams, this week's ed in Columbia all her life, attended music which is not too fast nor too the "shag" over other dances. She r osewood Baptist Chmrch. As to her reer. B ty Row Rush C 4 Chapters Pai i Drop-Ins Toi BY DENNIS The Fraternity Row will bi rits tonight as fraternity rush th drop-ins at all fourteen fr All rushees are required to the Row and secure a sign. >p-ins will last from 6 to 10 to have registered for rush wi the drop-ins. The fraternities participatin u Omega, Chi Psi, Kappa A] i Alpha, Phi Delta Beta, and hwestern : omorrow it Northwestern is as good as r y football team Carolina will a npete with this year. a t ri Legistering ocial Events i Necessary ['he necessity of registering all r ial function is again at hand ,h the p a r t y season in full ing at Carolina. As many peo do not fully understand the es for registering these events, an George Tomlin's office is ?d the rules for publication. Although most people are under impression that only fraternity: i sorority parties must bea pistered, the rules are that all rties, banquets, drop-ins, etc., ich occur at night must be ,istered. All social activities must be t ,istered in Dean Tomlin's officel( least three days in advance of function. A form is filled out:' ich lists the time, place, chape-) es, and other needed informa- 0 n. v rhe reasons for these registra n rules are to keep the Univer-: y records in order, and also be- c ise of the women's dormitory n rulations both at USC and at n lumbia College, according to t an Tomlin. p A. disciplinary violation is comn-( tted if an unregistered party is f *d. h r Visits C tion Held (oung Republican and Young miocratic chapter members are 1 >ected to campaign vigorously T1 their candidates. h lallot box will be located in ssell House. Voting will begin ly Tuesday and last throughout S day. 21 ['ho results wvill be printed in L :t week's "Gamecock." Ike Visits Columbia li ~ormer president Dwight D. si enhower will visit Columbia T urday, September 22, to speak P behalf of the state andl local P candidates. 1; Disenhower will begin his speech li 10:30 a.m. from the State House d. a p s. University chapter of is ang Republicans are expected to among the Eisenhower fans s< sent. t 'his is the second time in this fl tury that a president or former sident has been a guest in this te; Nixon and Kennedy spoke p South Carolina as presidential i didates. 0 [epublican p a r t y chairman S 3ert Chapman will be master ceremonies of the gathering. v o on the program are W. D. I rkman, GOP senatorial hopeful, I Floyd Spence, Republican A -ty candiate fm. Cre-.. .d Fraterni As Fall Buses Going 1 To Duke Game I Chartered buses to the USC Duke game Saturday, Septem ber 29 in Durham, North Caro lina are being sponsored by the de Pep Club. Wi A registration table will be set up in Russell House for those who would like to buy the o package trip. Cost will be about d1 $12.00, including roumd trip, and the ball game ticket. Down payment of $3.00 is re quired. C1 USC vs. Nort First Time T The Carolina Gamecocks will thi ace a Big Ten football team - an 4orthwestern - tomorrow after- col ioon at Evanston, Illinois for the 'irst time in the history of USC. Northwestern was to play a In Vestern school originally, but a udden change in schedule resulted S n Northwestern contacting South ,arolina for the season opener. L According to Head Football oach Marvin Bass, the game with Torthwestern could possibly re- 5 ult in future engagements with sw iationally known teams. Bass pk aid, "We'd like to play other Big rul ren teams; I think it would give De )ur team prestige." su The Gamecocks will leave Co umbia by plane today, arriving th n Chicago this afternoon. The an eani will spend Friday night at rel Chicago hotel after working out pa n the afternoon at the North- w vestern stadium. They will return rej o Columbia immediately after the rame. rej at Coach Bass said the long trip thi o Chicago would definitely "take W1 omething out of the team." He roi elt, however, that barring un- tio easonable weather, t h e team I vould do well, tio "The mental attitude of the sit eam is terrific," Bass stated. cal 'They are looking forward to the rej ,ame with the confidence of suc- Co !uess." The Coach said that the De game would be an important in lication of how the Gamecocks mi vould fair this season, for he feels he P~olitical Scene E isenhowe Mock Elet The political pot has been >ubbling for some time in the De 'apital City and will get to a full exj oil in the following weeks as for ampaigning gets into swing for enatorial, congressional, and local Ru aces on campus and in the city. eai Preview of former president the lisenhower's visit to Columbia and h e following week's political ne> ctivities at USC is outlined. Straw Vote Cast Straw votes cast by the Carolina Eis tudent body Tuesday, September Sai 5, may forecast actual South on arolina senatorial election re. GC uilts. The balloting, which should indi- at ate the political atmosphere at s t arolina, may also be interpreted Yo s representative of actual voting be i the November primary. pre Ballots will be cast for Demo- '] ratic candidate Sen. Olin D. cen ohnston or Republican nominee pre V. D. Workman. sta Interest in this year's election in as been particularly intense be- car ause of the Republican inroads on lected political offices in this state Rol nd other traditionally Southern of hemocratic strongholds during the A b ast year. W( Clariosophic Literary Society is an< pnsorin- t.he mock elecn. npa ar u urE I vlO Busy Ipens rticipate ight 6-10 MYERS istle with hundreds of stu for the fall semester begins iternity houses on campus. visit each fraternity house iture from each house. The p.m. Only eligible students I be permitted to participate g tonight will include Alpha pha, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Phi Epsilon Pi. Also, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi .appa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, igna Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, igma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Nu. The Interfraternity Council in >rmed rushees of the following iles governing rush: (1) All lumni, affiliates, pledges, active nd inactive members of a fra 3rnity must abide by the rules of ish. These rules are effective for e entire semester unless other ise stated. (2) All infractions of ie fall Rush Rules must be re orted to an officer of IFC by an PC representative within 48 hours fter pledging. (3) All men must register for ash with IFC and pay $2 regis ration fee. Only those students ligible for rush should register. ligible rushees alone will be per itted to attend rush functions. (4) IFC will hand out all bids. (5) Only students who received score of "5" or better on their 1ndergraduate entrance e x a in s ill be declared el4gible. Old stu ents must have a "C" average in 11 courses the previous semester nd mus: have passed at least 12 ours. The following rules hold for he f o r m a I rush period only: 1) Four or more rushees and a raternity man will constitute a moker. (2) Any rushee sponsor ig or connected with a gathering f rushees during the silent period -ill be4 disqualified from fall rush. (3) There will be no profes ional entertainment at the on ampus smokers. (4) All frater ity ien. dates, and hostesses inst remain inside their respec ve houses from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 i. on the day of pledging, and 5) other p)ledging dates for the all semester will be announced olumbia, Tuesday An afternoon outing at Lake [turray will follow the speech. ickets are on sale at Republican Ladquarters. State' Editor Speaks Henry Cauthen, editor of The tate, speaks Tuesday, September 5, at 7 p.m. to the Clariosophic iterary Society. Mr. Cauthen, one of South Caro na's foremost newspapermen, will eak to the society on "The ransition in S o u t h Carolina olitics." The Clariosophic, founded in 306, is one of the University's terary societies. Current presi "nt is Tom Smith; Walt McLeod critic. The p)ublic is invited to join the >ciety for Mr. Cauthen's talk at le Clariosophic Hall on the third oor of Legare College. Democratic Chairman Talks S t a t e chairman Democratic arty, Ted Riley, will address the oung Democrats Tuesday, Sep ~iber 25, at 8 p.m. in the Law chool auditorium. Members and visitors are in ited, according to president Gene 'latt. Future YD programs include Ibert Watson, Democratic candi ate for Congraan.