Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pounded January 30, 1906, with Robert Elliott Gonzales as the i University of South Carolina weekly, on Fridays, during the college The Gemcock is represented notionally by National Advertisir leglate Press, the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association, the N tion rates are $3.00 per year. SIG HUITr PAT R Maaging Editor Editor New s Editor . --............... ............................ AL DO ZIER Sports Editor - . .......... ...... ..ERNIE TRUIANO Society Editor .................................. INNY CARROLL Advertising Manager ............. .....CARTER CREWE Circulation Manager ............................ ......... ...KATHY LELAND Staff members: Janean Mann, Obz Oberly, Pat Mallon, Linda Ji Barry Breibart, Jim Graves, John Russ, Chips Chaffin, John Lottich, I Will Balk, Caroline Gilcrest, Margaret Shaloeuly, Tom Pruitt, Kathy Julie Winn, John Dennis Culbertson, Margaret Nicely, Butch Pace, Davis, Lynn Williams, Ruth McBee, John Galloway, Paul Nagle; Ca Wat Now, In his front feature page article in last Saturday's State-Record, Clemson reporter Charles Hill kept insisting that tomorrow will be "just another game." HA! Why is our sister institution trying to build up this bluff shield of indifference? Very convenient . . . when they loose they can keel) protesting "it didn't really matter." 40-2 TheLas Gam Ecoony'en Galn esn h hv nie ae donfrCesnCroiaweedhv prbbybgntfiueterbdesme thinglikethis Tiktsfrbi ane..$50 Dateticet or gme,scaper'4 prices$ .5 Singe rom, wo nght at opu ThesLast2Gam Gallantgersonbig havese nvited dates poAbly beguni the fiurellaneiroudgor ome-na expne like his (ri,pae rnpra tione ticketparkrngame,kecs.pers' Ecnle-wis, t paights upat ppu- ri pictrearont moe $14sma .0 Foodusthreers;odhera's bensucre- et mented the 15-eobnt" mrge fo 8.00 ngats dactces.Fwpesn wan 2.5 Crsagsuc a(big schoe-seony)e $vent, bTOTALi a$igcun9f.onytopt5u Add oething the miscellaneu had otnalrd Whipene ike bues (trin, plae)transorwa rton, tip,prkigntiketscoc fetr Eonmy-wise,oi Clemntsu weked pretty grob pictue a meondth Obefor e Christmas. se The cash ean-utrfetswilso thaie itac cmpus ate theeningnofuthe set-r whethoer he "texortafntinchr forto SOUTH CAROLINA Irst editor The Gamececk I: published by and for the students of the year except on holidays and during examinations. 9 Service, Inc. The publication is a member of the Associated Col ational College Press Service, and the Intercollegiate Press. Subscrip DESSLE NELIE MERRYMAN In-Chiet Business Manager Feature Editors ......................................BETH BROWN, LEW IS LEVY Campus Editor ............................................................KIT SOSSAIAON Exchange Editor ..........................SUSAN KNIGHT Chief Photographer ...............................................JOHN ROCKHOLZ Editorial Cartoonist ...........................RICK AMME i Mangum, Mack Lundy, Pat Dillingham, Anne Simms, Diane Wilson, Snut Richardson, Terry Price, Randy Loney, Merle Gibbs, Jay Jones, bnetos, Patty Oliver, Sandy Huggins, Richard Morrell, Mimi Wilkinson, Paulo McKittrick, Carole Gaulin, Ross Henderson, Brenda Cnrn, Tommy rtoonistst John McCravy, Dave Lewis, B. B. Sams. Pussycats? We don't credit CU with being our only noteworthy opponent either. As the letter below expresses, every game is crucial in its own right, not because of ACC standing and bowl bids, because we're behind evcrything that promotes Carolina. Clemson-Carolina feelings does set tomor row's game aside from, not above the rest of the matches. The booting of Big Thursday, and gestapo guarding of pep rallies can hardly squelch the furvor here and in the hills. No, Clemson, you're not the only reason USC has a football team. But we don't have to rely on the rest of the season to play down tomorrow's importance either. R IP. (From The Gamecock, Oct. 21, 1959) COLUMBIA - (Special) The Clemson Carolina "Big Thursday" football game, 63, dies tomorrow after a long period of health. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. in Carolina Stadium Thursday, with head coaches Warren Geise and Frank Howard of ficiating. The tradition was born in Columbia at the fair grounds in 1896, the son of the late football coach W. H. (Dixie) Whaley of Carolina, and Walter M. Riggs of Clemson. Surviving are the student bodies of both schools, Presidents Sumwalt and Edwards, and many loyal fans across the nation. Hon orary pallbearers will be the 11 members of the two football teams. Fight Song Carolina Carolina, let your voices ring To you we sig our praises high; Ring out, sing out, ol 14) vic tory Forever fighst, we'll do (or die C,arolina, fight with all your igs lAt's4ii fat(ll te inlproud a s Onesr and5 all forever Fight we've got to win thai sn Fight, Fight, Fight, Garnet and( Black we raise, G.amsecocks forem4' praIife, So fight for Carolina, (hmw for Carolisna, IIail to lJSt. The Lovin' Sp They'e Coine! hev' Letter from C14 (Ed. note-This letter was r day by a Gamecock staff mei friend (we have some) in Clem "Of course everyone is a Iii after the past two defeats of especially against Maryland. more reason they will bounce gaime. Why not kill three bii stone, they feel-(1) get revo year, (2) knock off their ar( (3) clinch the ACC championsi ter to do it from the underdo will seem, based upon past tu formances). Signs, banners, and flags a everywhere - you can guess Huge pep rallies will be stal and Friday nights to show the i of support they have behind spontaneous pep rallies all th week develop just from the ex Friday afternoon, the drum begin in front of Tom Clemson tinuc until the kickoff Saturd Classes are suspended on. the student body will flock to The campus will be guard mostly freshmen, but noneth, against anticipated Carolina e; All this reaches its climax two when. not only twio of th, rivals of the nation meet-bt the champion of the Atlantic i ence of 1965 will be decided! I GROW L! Good luck and I hope we d too bad. Sorry to hear you aren't con Thanksgiving. ?e er6 To the Editor Dear Miss Roessle: As a member of the Carolina student body for the past three years, I have witnessed many athletic events both good and bad which have meant a great deal to each student. To say that the Carolina stu dent only gets excited once a year, during Clemson week, is a most ridiculous statement. It seems to be the consensus of opinion of many throughout the state, and especially those at Clemson, that all Carolina stu dents live for is their football game with Mighty C 1 e m s o n. Naturally the Clemson game is the climax of our football year, but during the past two months we have played nine other games and each player has given his best. An article was recently pub lished in the State stating that the students at Carolina consider their football year a success if they can beat Clemson. 'rhis statement has received much criticism, but the fact remains nmany studlents have this attitude. I b)elieve it to be the duty of each student to represent his school in all its functions, not b)ecause it's a duty but because it is a great privilege. Beat Hell Out Of Clemson. BILL PITTS oonful I a ig eceived Tues nber from a son. tle downcast the Tigers But all the back for this rds with one ?nge for last -h rival, and tip. And bet 7 spot (So it o-week's per re strung up saying what. 7ed Thursday Ieam the kind them. Other roughout the citement. beating will and will con ay. - 3aturdai and Columbia d joinitly, b>y less guarded VCursions. Saturday (it closest arch - -- tt also where ,oast Confer 'ea, TIGERS! on't beat YoU ting home for Marion" Entertainmen The Grass - It's time for us to light our torches, grab our clubs and march up to the castle on the hill: they're making monsters again, namely, the University Players' The Gruss flarp, wiei. opened last Thursday night at Drayton lall. The Truman Capote s e r i p t lacked the verve and coherence needed for a top-notch produc tion, which n e i t h e r Phyllis Fleishel's dexterous (irection not Duke Ebert's colossal sets could save. The scenery, did, moreover, )rove conseq(uential in much of the show's flow, with a mighty forest sequence of splendid color and design. Costumes, from the sketchpad of Truman Ilenderson wvere kept in good taste, as was the music. IA)wry I..idberg, ini the. raintbow chaiung role' of Dally TIalho, moaved with assouruace onm stage iud glided fromt extremaities of emaotiona with admnirable proficienacy. Aassumning the role of l)olly'sa domiineering siter after several actual weeks of rehensal, (11 a i r e Widmnark camne across remiarkably well, baut sap peiaredi too) unsure of herself until the. final secene. As Catherine', the sisters1' compitiItlon, Kairena Des highlighated somte slow-paced dia. k)gue with tan excellent flair for comaedyv. Anad st ill I found no suc Ceso4r to thne c'rowna vsacatad by Ismi, Andtersona last year. As far as the male characters were concernedl, 1 was, on the whole, disap)pointed. As a middle - ngedl man neglected by his fam ily, Jim E. Quick failed to hold the dramatic reigns of his role of Judge Cool, turning a poignant love sceneW into something almost farcical. Eugene (Cox, as D)r. Ritz, a con -man, seemed to have beena suppressing w h a t (' v e r comic intent he may have once had, the after-effect of which impressed the audlience little. From 1)01n Mce M a h on, the nepihew, ciame a fresh and direct app roacha to id~etiity which w's most rewardi ng. On the other hand, .John Carpenter did little more than hover between a thoun dering sheriff and .John ('arpen ter. G;ary- Cline., the I it r h. e r, sacornil rather well in anudieunce appeal asi~ didi niewcomeris D)iane Hlall (Miaade Riordian), sand (harles. Nixona (the Posatmnaster) , but I wits let down by the appearance of t 4?m o n a iorick a.. Mi'.a Haby NImVE I)alls, for nao soner had s.he mnade her entrace thatn she hadt dl'iappeaired, and I hmarliy knew why~ she laud been there in. time first ptlare,. Othe rs inl thie east werme Tom n'y Hiluguey Lina nau.y. Ju: YOUR STUDENT ACTNIT MONEY RESENrS also SHIRELLES * L[MI - -AUDTTORi Clemson-Car SWW I.D. CARD That'll be $5.00, p t iarp, Antigon H, Graves, Donna W i I a m s, and Lacey Shockley. I would like to see More from these last two in) the future. The g u e s t appearances of several campus dignitaries served onfly to distract needed attention from an already - hogged - down plot, demonstrating that it takes more than gimics or even skillful direction or awesome scenery or hard work to reap a successful production. It also takes talent and spirit and LIFE; otherwise, the results will be what Shake speare called, Much Ado About Nothing. ANI'(ONE . . . . With classic simplicity and an exceptional love of the theatre, Columbia College presented Jenti A nouilh's A ntigone, last Friday night at Cottinghami Theatre to an over - flowing, wvell - pleased aiudience. the~ oIrigimdji Greek nmaterpiece and the4 Frenchl point of vie'w, the latter of which reflected the phe for con. uinued4 resistanlce agaLin st I Iith-r's W o r I d W at r II occupationi, Wats adroitly anid delicately directed by Mrs. Aninie F. (;riffin of the C2 Spteech1 Department. As Antigone, Linda Jones gave a brilliant performance of depth and sp)irit unsurpassed thus far ini this area this season. Another unparalleled achievemeunt w a The Gra Biy JIM GIHAVES Studoenit I14nIy Presidenmt itecently there has been much misunrde rstanrding anrd some11 op positLion to somea of the things I have tried to do as student body J)reside*nt. My ap)pointmnrt of study (cOm maittees on religious life, my opinion onl 5 P011n t a n e 0us pCe)p ral 4 : lies, a n(d my work with small interest igroups h a v e * not been well - r e' e e iv e d bly some14 Carolina st udernts. First of all, I make 1no apolo gies for any of the projects I have undertaken officially or for anriy Personal work I have done in any fiel (n campllus. I h ave begun~ proj ects not just because I want to look busy, but because I have seen a nieed1 for such proj - ectsI to be, begun. This must be short and to the point so that each of you can road, 14 udrstand.(l then)(( deidle for yourself if you helieve me14 to he right or wronlg. Everything I do in an of fici al c apaci ty as p resi - 'iT lease. . Reviewed EUGENE WILLARD that of Margy Oppenlander as the Greek Chorus. Her diction and delivery sent chills and silent cheers throughout the auditor tumn. lAm Kaplan's portrayal of (ron exe-rly balanced the actiig area with such power and statue 1hat I was almost afraid to blink an eye for fear of missing even a ghost of a % It a d o w of the mention created by Miss Jonem and Mr. Kajplai. Is, the role of Ilatemmn, D a v i d Dreiman perfontied ptlly mnd well as only Dreiman can do. One of the few unclasped links in the production was that of Barbara Ann Harris as Ismene, sister of Antigone. Miss Harris seemerd to be trying too hard to convey her character, which re suIted in the flowing of her yel low costume as her one striking c-on trib ution. Nancy Vosburg as the nurse of Antigone and Johnny Dellart as the first guard spiced the show with just the right amount of c-omediy which rescued the tre mendous t r a g e d y fronm being tiring. Anouilh hias sai: "Each age ito. e-,ntitled to its own ANTIG)NE." If this he so, andl If each Antigoiie is as superbly presented and well received as last week's miasterwork, then we need ntot fear from the lack of enatertaiunment amil enalight enmlient inl tils age. vesyard UJnive-rsity of South Carolina is colored by a certain feeling of mine which also colors every thing I (10 personally. I believe in the (dignity of man; that is, I sincerely think that each person is entitled to live in a society - our campus - where be can be respected, where he cain be spoken to and treated by studIents and faculty alike as a human being. I have a great love for people, andI a conc!ern for their happiness and well-being. Sometimes this is not so gocd, for me at least, for I get so emotionally involved with other people's problemst that I often get in too deeply. But because of this feeling, and for this reason to a great dlegree-, I do the things I (do. 1 really want to see here a camputs wh(-re each student is on e-qual footing with the fellow dow " the hall, a campus where there is no serious dlivision among groups, a campus where students are re sp)ected and1 allowed to findl their own personhood and identity. This is the way I feel. It's something I cannot change. And this feeling will continue to in fluence my thoughts, the things I do as a student and person,~ and the actions I take as pre5I den of yo... .tuen.t hodi