Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RATEDTH (ICAX ALL-AMERICAN S SI A I SPRING, 1963 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUNA VOL UV, NO. 11 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 FOUNDED 108 SIGN HERE, PLEASE: Kent signs copies of his latest book at Dr. Ilavilah Babcock by Dr. Hi gave a SRO lecture at USC as w the English Department during his Enth usiast Stage Sur p Over 1,000 male students jumped the gun on the pep rally by cheer ing and parading from 1 a.m. till 2 a.m. Thursday morning. The chanting throng waved a Confeder ate banner and "Beat Clemson" signs as they trekked over the campus. No disturbances ether than lost sleep and bent grass occurred al though campus police and adminis tration officials gathered to watch the crowd which numbered at one time approximately 1,500 students, according to on - the - scene esti mates. To the accompaniment of giant firecracker bangs and ribald yells, the throng started on Davis Field about 1 a.m. Some 500 students swarmed from there to the fra ternity quadrangle, obtained rein forcements, then swept pass the Men's residence halls, going be tween Buildings H and K to the Horseshoe. Centered around Maxcy monu ment, the students successfully breached Rutledge Chapel doors and began to ring the bell. The predominant chant was "Beat Hell out of Clemson" and variations of the locomotive cheer. Interspersed were chants of "We want free cuts Saturday," "South! South! South!" as several in the crowd attempted to urge the throng tc march on the girls' quadrangle. The procession, instead, wended its way to Davis Field again for a final round of cheering in suppori of the football team, concluding with the Alma Mater. The students' efforts wv e r Sgreeted with frank amazement b3 observers who predicted that the group wvould degenerate into i "panty-raid" crowd. Local newvs. paper and radio newsmen were at tracted to the scene by the noise and several were heard to conm Third Frai On Social By SIG HIIT News Staff Writer Sigma Nu b eea m e the thirc social fraternity to be disciplinec by the Interfraternity Council Tri hunal this month violating socia regulations over the Homecomini weekend. Meeting on Nov. 15, the Tri bunal recommended a fine of $5( and social probation for the groul until Dec. 1. Dean of Men L Eugene Cooper upheld the recoin mend ation. Previously, on Nov. 'i, Sigmni Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Ch were fined $100 and $150, respec tively. SAE was placed on socia probation until noon Dec. 19 SX until noon on March 1. The violations tried on Nov. 15 those of failure to register a parts 4 -ZC -USC Photo, McGrai ueky poet and author Jesse Stuart s surprise reception given him and a beock's English 129 class. Stuart ell as addressing several classes in stav. c Students rise Rally ment: "This isn't the Carolina t I knew. It's great, absolutely I great!" Several of the throng's leaders I urged the group to cheer and cheer r and then go home without causing J trouble to end the greatest night t in Carolina history. From one 1 observer's viewpoint: It was just t that: Carolina's greatest display of spirit in decades. -amecock Stafl Phaoo by Jarreils IT'S OFFICIAL: Dr. Jones cuts the ribbon opening the Russeli Ilouse Game Room, as Jack WII son, assistant Russell House Di rector, looks happily on. The Rus sell Ilouse Game Room is ope, to all USC students. ~ernity Put Pro ba tion for Oct. 26 and failure to provide approvedl chaperones, were volun tarily admitted by the fraternity. Because of the fact that the fraternity volunteered the infor mation, and because of extenuating circumstances, the T r i b u n a I handed down more lenient penal ties than those imposed in the other two previously mentioned c ases, according to Bill Thomason, IFC president, who presided at the trial. One of the circumstances men tioned by the IFC president was the fact that chaperones were present who had been approved previously for other parties. J usat ic es for the trial were: Thomason, Larry Orr, Keith El liott, Bob P1l u nk e tt, and Phil Smonk. Send I PIRE-GAME PANORAMA: TI cock Chief Photographer Hill Car add to the drama of the picture, Embassy I [RC Cone An official of South Africa's embassy in New York City will !xplain his government's view of ,he situations in the United States and in the world Monday at USC Dr. Eschel Mostert Rhoodie wil address the International Relations Club at 5 p.m. in Room 205 of the Russell House. The topic of his address will be "South Africa's Apartheid -- Oppression or Op portunity?" Dr. Rhoodie has been assigned t< the New York embassy since 1961 and is now public affairs officer DRI. ESCHEL M. RHOODIE He attended the 1962 Internationa Labor Conference in Geneva a~ senior information officer. Previously, Dr. Rhoodie was as signed to the embassy in Canberra Australia, as an information of ficer. He has also worked with thi South African Informa.tion Servici and was a staff member of Di< Vaderland, the daily newspape: with the largest circulation among High School Math Teachers School-Bovnd High school mathematics teach ers are going back to college t< learn a new approach to the sub ject and how to teach it. The latest in high school mathe matics will be offered in the fourti in USC's series of academic yea mathematics institutes especill; designed for teachers. Dr. Thomas F. Jones, presiden of the University, announced thai National Science Foundation ha made a $188,700 grant which as sures operation of the institute. an Ba Clems USC Rally Scheduled For Today By BARBARA MOORE News Staff Writer Davis Field will again be the enter of the traditional pre-game ep rally. Cheers of "Beat Hell ut of Clemson" will again be re ounding across the campus. After assembling on Davis Field t 6:30 p.m., the throng of Game ock supporters will proceed up ;umter St. to Washington St. and, rossing over to Main, will then go ack down Main to Gervais St. he parade will continue past the apitol Building, go back down ;umter and return to Davis Field. Leading the parade will be the heerleaders and the band followed y fans carrying the traditional iger which is built by Maxcy Irotherhood. The tiger burning will take lace when the fans return from narching down the parade route. Ut this point the band will play, he cheerleaders will rally sup >orters, and the tiger will dis Lppear into flames. This pep rally has traditionally een called a "shirt-tail parade" ecause the students had a habit >f wearing their shirt-tails out. Che flapping shirt-tail was also t symbol to mean "all out to beat J1emson." The customary bell ringing from Rutledge Chapel will also begin on Friday. The bell will be rung by Fraternity pledges beginning at L2:30 and ending at gametime on aturday. The Pep Club extends an invita ;ion to all alumni and loyal sup )orters of the Gamecocks for this 'shirt-tail parade" and pep rally, >amphlets will be distributed at he rally with the words to the lma mater, and the Carolina fight iong. Sponsors for the team's seniors ire: Vernice Hayes - Billy Nies, frs. Tina Hanna - Mac Hanna, 3andra B r u c e - Tom Gibson, F o y c e Rucker - Joe Prehodka, Wary Michael - Roy Chatman, Linda Kilsheimer - Charley Wil iams, Mrs. Jean Huggins - Carl Huggins, Mrs. Kaye R u c k e r - Larry Rucker, and Gail Black - Dave Pope. Scholarships, Student Loans Now Available Students desiring a National De fense Loan should submit their applications immediately because of the large number of students re questing the loans, according to Paul Fidler, director of Student Aid at USC. The minimum academic require nients are: continuing undergrad uate students 3.0; law students 3.5; and graduate students 4.0. Those students not eligible for the National Defense Loan may be eligible for the Pickett and [latcher Educational Fund Loan. r'he deadline for applications for this loan is Nov. 29, for the Spring berm of 1964. Applications for scholarships for the academic year 1964-1965 are also being accepted. Application blanks may be secured from the Department of Student Aid. The leadline for submitting applica tions for scholarships is Feb. 15. Any student desiring further nformatlon on loans or scholar ihips may contact Paul Fidler in room 206 of the Administrative Annex building in McBryde C,ol ege. lems rer B 'ryy is unusual aerial shot of the I nive pbell from atop W IS-TV's tower of but are not connected with Carolina Dfficial T< erning So the Afrikaans dailies in Sout Africa. Dr. Rhoodie was born in Cal don, South Africa, and was edi cated at the U n i ve r s ity Pretoria. During his visit to the Unive Faculty, I To Presen Two musical events will be he: under sponsorship of campt groups within the next two week Nov. 21 and Dec. 2. Chamber Music Concert A chamber music concert will 1 presented at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 24 the Columbia Museum of Art I the music faculty of the Unive sity of South Carolina. Asst. Prof. John Bauer ar Gordon Beaver will play "Sona, for Violin and Harpsichord in Major" by Handel. Asst. Prof. David G. Phillip Jr., will conduct soloists and vocal instrumental ensemble in performance of "Jesu Mei Freude," a cantata by Buxtehuc The A r en s ky "Trio in Minor," Opus 32, will be perform< by violinist Bauer, cellist Alb The dormitory schedule foi the Thanksgiving Holidays hai been approved by the dean 01 women and the dean of men. McClintock dormitory wil remain open over the holidayi to accommodate women stu dents that are not going hom4 for the holidays. Mrs. Wert: will be in charge of the dorn which will be open each nigh until midnight. All other women's dormitor ies will close no later than 6:31 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 27 1963. Girls who will not leav4 the campus for the holidayi will move to McClintock befor< the closing time on Wednes day. All men's dormitories wil close at 5:00 p.m. on Wednes day, Nov. 27, 1963. They wil reopen Dec. 1, at 1:00 p.m. Al men students wishing to staa on campus during the holidayi will have to make arrange ments with the Housing Of f Ice on Monday, November 22 No excuses from classes wil be given for the day before o the day after the holidays. clk In' irns 1 sity campus was obtained by Game Bull Street. The glowering clouds s attitude before the game tomorrow. 3 Address uth Africa h sity of South Carolina, Dr. Rhoodie will address Dr. McCanaughy's Political Science 41 class at 11 1- p.m. Monday and Dr. Zartman's >f African Affairs class at 3 p.m. Monday. Classes will be open to all r- students. araguayan t Concerts d Taylor, and Mme. Gertrude Trem is blay-Baker, pianist. s, Sunday's concert is the first of three to be presented by the USC music faculty. The second will be given Feb. 23 in Trinity Episcopal >e Church and the third on April 26 n in the Columbia Museum of Art. y Paraguayan Concert Guitarist r- A Paraguayan concert guitarist, Cayo Evaristo Sila Godoy, is d scheduled to appear in Drayton ,a Hall Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. Admission D is one ID card per couple. Mr. Godoy has two principal s, objectives in the United States. a First is an exchange of music and a music information between Para 1e guay and the United States, with e. special emphasis on the guitar. His .repertoire includes Bach, Scarlatti, dVilla Lobos, Sor, Albenis, Rameau, STarraga, and others. Secondly, Mr. Godoy dlesires to acquire a broad acquaintance among A m e r i c a n guitarists and guitar societies, music critics, Impresarios, pub lishers, recording companies, music schools, and students. ALL WAS NOT IN VEIN: J IIFC Blood Drive, presents a tro r Delta Delta Delta, and to Mike 'I Both G;reek groups finished first of blood, nearly topping the afl4-t to Th( night USC Faces Arch-rival Tomorrow By TOM HIUNTER Sports Writer South Carolina's Gamecocks go before the board tomorrow after noon against arch-rival Clemson College while 45,000 screaming fans and the CBS television cameras look on. The 61st meeting of these two schools will be seen by more peo ple than ever before in history, since 50 TV stations will carry the action to six Southern states. With hopes of making up for what could be their worst season since 1942, the Gamecocks will at tempt to knock off ten-point favorite Clemson for the 23rd time. If past performances are any indication of the future, the game will go to the school that wants it the most, not the team with the better won-lost record. Should South Carolina win, the victory would surely be placed among the all-time great USC triumphs such as the 1958 effort when Clemson's Sugar Bowl team came into the contest unbeaten in Blue Key Dance The annual Carolina - Clemson Dance will be held tonight at the Columbia Hotel from 8 to 12 p.m., Keith Elliott, B l u e K e president, announced this week. The semi - formal dance, spon surel by Blue Key Fraternity, is open to all USC students at $2 per couple. "The Catalinas" will be the featured band. four games, but came away the victims of a Gamecock beating, 26-6. The last Carolina win was in 1961 when Billy Gambrell led the 21-14 attack over the Tigers. Since the start of the rivalry in 1896 there have been many stars including the late Steve Wadiak, Johnny Grambling, Alex Hawkins and Billy Gambrell. Clemson fans are not soon to forget Fred Cone, Banks McFadden, Harvey White and Joel Wells. These are heroic figures from the past. Who will shine tomor row? C a r o 1 i n a Stadium will once again be the scene of pretty girls wearing expensive clothing, red and white uniforms, airplanes slowly flying over the field, and loud-mouthed wise guys placed in all the sections. The speakers will blare forth "Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to Carolina Stadium," and hopes will rise. We just can't get beat. 1We-Come Story Page 9 --Gaecock& Staf/ Photo by Bridge im Shelley, chairman of the annual phy to Betty Master., president of adeU, president of Phi Delta Beta. in the drive which netted 322 pints me reerd. Hills