Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COCKS 4 RAL BEAT FIELD HOUSE S7:30 TONIGHT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA GROING FOR GREATER CAROLINA VOL LVI., NO. 2 C:OLUJMBIA. SOUTHl CAROLINA. OCTOBE11R 1, 1965 0 IEI ~) Fund To : New Sch( "The most significant scholar ships available at USC" will be provided by the Olin D. Johnston Fund according to C. Wallace Martin, executive director of the University Education Fund. Law School Needs Room For Growth The need for a new law school for Carolina w%as cited last Satur day at a neeting of the State Bar Association executive committee. Dean of Administration Harold F. Brunton, Dean of the Univer .sity William Patterson, and Dean of Law School Robert Figg repre sented the Unive,rsity at this meeting. As was pointed out at the gath ering. the present law school built mn 1150. is equipl)ed to accommo late only 250 students. Already the school has approximately 350 students, and with the continued expansion of Carolina, the need for the new school will grow kireater as time goes by. Dean Brunton indicated that the number of candidates wishing admission to the law school will undotibtedly rise when the post war "baby booni" hits the law school in three years. Placement Interview Date Set About 250 corporations and gov ernment agencies will visit the University's Placement B u r e a u this year to interview seniors in terested in obtaining jobs in well known industries. One hundred-ninety interviewers will represent corporations and the remainder will be fromt gov (.rnment agencies, according to P'rank Johnson, director of the Placement Bureau. This year, : considerable num her of the nation's largest and best known industries are among those w hich interview students. They include General Motors, Gen (ral Electric, lium ile Oil. Allied Chemical, Southern Hell. Glidden Co., Procter and Gamble. Sears, Springs Mills, I1M, Tennessee Eastman, Union Carbide and U. S. Steel. Seniors who have not attended p)lace'ment orientation meetings should obtain information concern ing interviews at the Placement Bureau in Lieber College. Beginning October- 8 weekly in terview schedules wvill be puh Ilished ini The Ga(hmecock. Police List Parking Lot Night Hours Enrollment increases in evening courses has necessitated the pa troling of pairkin1g areas 24 hours a day for p)rop)erly registered cars. Staff parking areas available to students with properly marked carIIs between 5 p.m. and ti a.m. in (lude lots 11, C, D, E, G, L, R, and~ T. F" parking lot may be used f rom 5 p.m. until 7 a.m. University Police pointed out that at no time may a student use the marked visitors spaces in the Riussell liouse lot and the lot behind Preston Dormitory. Clarifying automobile registra tion procedure, the police said that when trading a vehicle that has been registered with USC, a stu dent should deface the decal, go to the police station and sign a cer tificate to that effect and then re eivea new decal with no charge Provide >Iarships Informed sources estimate con tributions of several hundred thousand dollars. Of this amount, the interest from $50,000 will go to the Olin D. Johnston professor ship in Political Science. The re mainder will go for scholarships to deserving students. Martin stated that the Fund will probably provide for more scholarships than any other program. Mrs. Olin D. Johnston has given. the late senator's papers to the University. The collection covers 40 years of political service by the senator to South Carolina. A resolution strongly endorsing the Johnston Memorial Fund was signed earlier this week by every member of the state's delegation to Congress and forwarded to U. S. District Judge Robert W. Hemphill, chairman of the move ment in South Carolina. The resolution, signed by Sena tors Strom Thurmond and Donald Itussell, and Representatives John L. McMillan. L. Mendel Rivers, Robert T. Ashmore, Tom S. Gettys, W. J. Bryan Dorn, and Albert Watson has widespread na tional support. Target date for reaching goalsi set for the fund is November 18, which is the 69th anniversary of 'the senator's birth. The fund is being augmented daily by tax-deductible gifts and contributions by organizations and individuals in South Carolina and other states. The Fund was founded to pro-, vide a living memorial to Johnston who was twice Governor of South Carolina and served the state as senator for 20 years. Funeral De For Gamec Funeral services for ex-USC football star Mike Johnson will, be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Churchill, Tennessee, Baptistf Church. The 20-year-old former center, died Wednesday afternoon in hisl home town of Church Hill, Ten nessee while watching a Pee Wee football game in which his brother: was playing. Cadets Given Scholarships By AFROTC Eight Air Force cadets were awarded AFROTC scholarships at: cetremo)nies in which 38 junior AFROTC endets became members of the professional officers course. At the ceremonies, conducted by Col. Cornelius M. Smith, Jr., junior and senior year scholarships were announced for the following: James D. Clark, William T. Cle land, Charles N. Flynn, John D. Gaskin, Fred WV. Ortmann III, JTohn M. Scott, Jr., Philip G. Sto well, and Melvin W. Youngblood, J1r. Other new members include the following e* a d e t s: Girard M. Blount, Jr., Larry C. Brandt, .James A. Carrero, Howard S. Denny, Jr., Luther M. Dukes, Dale M. Grunsky, Randall V. Harbou r, Melvin K. Hiatt, Christopher L. Hughes. Michael J. Jansen, and William V. Josephs, Jr. Also, Curtis A. Leopard, James F. McClary, Allen L. Medford, Bruce D. Mills, B. N. Moore III, Frank H. Moses, Gary M. Muis grove, Donald V. Myers, William S. O'Donnell, Stephen L. Partridge, Thomas E. Player, Jr., and Hu bert L. Ray. Additional cadets who took the oath of office include Floyd T. Reidenback, Jr., Carl D. Ringer, Donald L. Smith, Marshall G. Solo mon, Jr., Bradford C. Vassey,l Steven A. Warkaske, and Jerry L. nellIn. CALTION IS TIIE WORDi fom walkiung withisi the ewi, paiited enforce ti6 nei traffic tordimane. C the llor.seshoe to eliminate %,1hirle% lanhps will he placed alonig Greei USC Studei For Condu Criticism of the public conduct of some Carolina students at The Citadel and Duke football games reached both the daily press and the administration, a University spokesman confirmed this week. Several letters complaining of student conduct were published in a Charleston newspaper, and at tails Given ock Center Called "the best offensive cen ter I ever coached" by Head Foot ball Coach Marvin Hass. Johnson played in the starting lineup as center for the Gamecocks during the 196.1 football season. Johnson became ill and left USC during the Fall 1964 semes ter. Stricken with cancer, he had been in and out of hospitals since that time. The former grid star attended the Duke-Carolina game in Co lumbia last weekend. lie tele graphed Bass this week saying that he would see the Gamecocks when they played Tennessee o)n November 9. in front ofi the %4chool oIf E The .-u..t......... .........I A i motorior iin front of Iu i -l1 I 14su-4 rro%%voalk 4m Greii St. The (:ilumbi. empu.,41'live C:hief Robini-on ann1111111r u-ilsig t14 alle i % betworen Pretn.111 anld it. 4 prid btv tietter lighting. Its Openly it At Footb le-ast tw%(o of the t SC adnun i>tra tive offices received letters and news paper clippings on the sub ject. .,tiulont Bodly Pre,-Jd-nt JIim Graves, commenting on the situa tion. urged each niember of the Carolina community to do hi best I lisprovs- t e i ma tre at Snt lir day's football vame with N. C. State here. Nlost (of the letters coniniented o the conunimption of alcoholic beverages in t'arolina stadiulim. Use or poss io f alcoholic bever ages is prohibited by state law% on Iniversity property. 'ersons present at the game> verified the fact that the regula tion against drinking was enforced. Further comienting on the sit uation. the U'niversity spokesnian said "the kind of conduct that Ied to these complaint.s definitely vio lates University standards of he havior and regulations. Carojina students av,e expected to behave with propriety at all times, hoth on and off the campus. "It i, to be hoped that the great majority of Carolina students who (o11duct themowelves as they should. will prevail i ad h asten an end to a situoat ion wh11ich canno13 t he3 toiler atedt and caI n age' bo(th the in luti on, itO a' gift to the. ij irerit' fro, t....L 1.4 . 4I.,ti......1 .d..i.n. .'11~'3 .... metwuk Staff 11'hopt) bp. HmckhvoLf. .. C . u-1 -to1p ftir pevdi-,irian. i 'tlir are pa-rfolliig the area it) e4 a new-A riuting tf traffic around Hurne. dtiormitoo-.. Nw nercur. Criticized all Games dividua.- Involved and the institu tion." Crucible Date Set For Fall Deadline: Need Manuscripts Carolna ;tu((nt,s are ured t submit manuscripts for the fall issue of the Crucible by Nov. 1. The Crucible is intertested in short Stories. poetry, essays, re views. and art wotrk. which should be brought to Room 202 in the Russell House or sent to ISC Box -170fi. WeekI sv taff meetings are held nd. nights at 8:00 p.m. in Romni lo2 of the Russell House. A ImI iterestel persons are invited to attenid. 'The rumblin As New Centei HY JANEAN MANN staff Writer A new aathering place fo r co.ffee-drjnining anfolk song. singing Carolina studnents openled Staeff P'hoto by' Rockholz) najesticaill' on Sumatter St. Crowded 4 Hits 10,50 Crowded Carolina's fall semes ter enrollment has reached a total of more than 10,500 students, the administration a n n o u n ' e d this wteik. I Ivc t Ir of A dmI IIs s Iin. and Revist rat in Rollin E. Godfrey .a id IW i I iedns da y that the unof ficial III500 tot.al represents an increase of 17 per cent over last year's total of 9.011. Adninistration so irce s origin ally anticipated a A3.1 per cvnt Per'n" ittunding classes at the nutill ('AunIli, campus nn'hered .0~72 a of Saturday, Septemier 25. Shght-ly more thar 2.:4 f these were freshmen. V'nofficiall.%. 1.:,20 weiv regis ter ti at the cunters, a 35 per cent lii east' (ovel last year. Severai hundrud persons als,, signvd up t(. titnd ni$!ht classes. Graduatev schfml expanded to 1-11 from last fall's 0;2: fig it. Comme'ting on tht recent -gistration legistrar G,,dfr(y stated ht h.ugh thingz w wiZ\ent very smo othlY (Nnsiderinv the numibxer of peop:k- rugistered. One not.ic'aue improet wai ai. the nlin.miittin this fall I f the regi t ra r chek ne . Stude, ald -t larate chve k 'itati ns were desig:nated ;1' var i6u- )milns abut the campus. Anl attelpt is nou% under way to ch1mmitev the remamin e'ven sive1 !ne-th litnt to pay f(es A lthouvh pityIg of fees post.d one of the 'jajI prIlem,s of reg istration, the reg itrar praisuid 'he efficielcn y Af per nn l in ac ci'riniduating allh<imi nate'.y 2.*ii stuident p d Pesat- the fe lnt -hfficulty i v frey cite' tu . additti na "goifs." F"irs was the f resh men('s drpping and adding of courses at the lamv tiic that up pe re! as ie t n were ep ste ring A mix-up alsi Iured mI (oimpultr i-gistiation of physical training .-lasses. With a ho,k toward the future. Dr. G.dfrey st-Iated, "we nw have the computer capabilities of d1in! a tretimod'us clean-up on regis :rati1n.' Biaic plans incudt m at c h i n a 'tudent's rvtci d agamin- re,plirtlmneits fir the itde g Wall' Coffee For Student C "'eptembtr 17 in the basement of Wesley Fiundat ion on Pi,kens Street. ''The t.runmb.mng Wall."' as te e'stabhlshme'nt is e a I I e d .was opeineti to givte students a place to go wtherie they can hear folk miittc. dlemotnst ratte their own ta t'nt s, get to kno4w it her studlentIs and teatchiers. andl ex'~change ideas ovt'r a c'up tof coffee. ''(aft' l' murti toiutu' a coneoe tion of cioffee'. nutmetg. iither sineets. ainIdt wippedt cream- is te "lpermity ofi! thle house. lint stu det'ts cain stlect fionm about elev'en variiet ie's if specia! :'offee's. he t thocoila te or iced tea. andl-- mn t het neai' fut uire-- pastries. Sptec'ialI guests from vi artius 'ields w'll lie featured from time to time. The-e' will mneludle folk smngters, celbrit ies visitmnCo lumbia, as wtll ats tterest mig premmnnt lie~rsons atroiundl Col umn hmt Gov. Rxobe rt tl'Nir is sched - ald to "dri op by" ' one~ night in the nt'ai' futurt'. Opt'n on F"ridlay and Satuirday nights from 8:00 until 11 :00 p.m. "The (Crumbling Wall" w'as origin atted by sonme of the ('halaiins of USC i'elgious centers. Althtough te ie'ip ious c'ente'rs support the coffe'e house financially, it was orgatnizedl and is supervisedt by a hoard of directors compose'd of I'SC faculty members, students, and townspeople. .The boarid of directors, headed by Dr. Elmer G. Schwartz of tht' Department of Mechanical Engi neer'ing, is t'ur'rently seeking a permanent off-campus site for the' "Wall." A biblical reference to the wtalls that divide people provided the unusual name fr. the cofer hu. ,~arolina, 0 Mark Fe' 1 he s (e4king. This will in ure that the student takes all he (ourst s he needs to graduate. Lnd (hninate "a senior's taking 4ath 11 in his final senestet We1, for exarlp:v." oitted Men Held In Attack Attempts (tt. pobce were hon two vyouths! Wedniesday ml crinnet-Oon iha series ''f nmnr - aut im the vi ity f thY ( olina :anipus. Se%e ral attenpts to m11olest women in the campus area w%ere reported beginning Septeniber 21. Victims destribed the at tacker as a Negro boy appar vnt 1% of high chool age and about fi-,e feet, fNie inche, tall Column bia police a rresteid a I6-y ear-old su-pect near the Ciampu% sho-rtl after an attack on N ednesda% morning. i a niarat mi il-t a 11-year dd siwrwasarrk-ted foling ;uf, al*:.ok .I,.tint,m wife. !)f a Car(, .lii sIdt-nt early ti- w%eek. The \ ictim of the assault re portedl\ wa% walking near the administration building shortly before 9 p.m. Mlonday w%hen a man grabbed her and dragged her into some bushes. She man aged to struggle free, screamed, and ran before the attacker could harm her Pohee arretsted The -w-hI e itn the v mity t r' y :tfter the .1 I*ni%ersit% pohce. in com menting on the situation, urged co-eds to use the same basic conimon Sen.- on the campus that the wk ould use w hen walk ing in a re--uilar city. Women !-hould ne%er go out alone at night and e-jpecially a\oid dark path, or other ill-lighted places. Iouse Opens et-Torethers Acc4rdm.1 t I)r. ScIwArt7. the -reantin of the "Wa:l" wa p mt ed ai o the dIesire --to tak br t-i am~ty V ut of the churcmh andi mUte the wer.d." to show stunts hat, ti-hg mei van he in tune with he:r t ther ierests. Studenit voluntteer- will meet-t tAb :ethe ;ti t the cli ffee hi-u--o a i hourc nefore it ope-ns i-aoh evenming. A re :iiiHOjiiieed* Course Scheduiled The re>tult- of the reainrg test oimnustitred luring fr-eshmnan oi nttatiton have beenl comp tutedl andi all student- who toeok this test will receive their iresuIts within he next week. Anyvonte interestedl n taking the (Colletr-e reading ~ou rse, wh ichi will bie open to all ete within the next week at the Counseling Ptureau. St udents will be aecepted on a first comec, first serve biasis. Each class will last for six we-eks, two hours a weik. The lass sc hed IulIt is:M elnday- and Wedlnesday . 41-5, 5-Q, 7-8 p. Tuesday- anrd Thursday 2-3. 3-4, 7-8 p.m. Conigraluia tions, Ga~rniet & Black! The 1 99-I-5 G;arnet and Bllack ireceiv-ed a irating of AlIl-Ameri can" fi-om the national critical sericte of the Associated Collegi ate Pr-ess at M innesota Univer