Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRESHMAN. GLORIA THOMs portant moments in the career of hi from the bronse plaque at the chapt Hampton in the annual Watermeke Labor Day Jamboree, a five county the Jaycee magazine, "Action." Uistoric Ch USC's First By Sue Furbeck Rutledge College, the first build ing of South Carolina College to be completed, has a long and in teresting history. Originally called "South Building," it was used for the opening exercises of S. C. College in 1805. "South Building" contained not only the chapel, but also the hall of the Clariosophic Society, the library, the old laboratory of chemistry and physics, and lecture rooms. In 1813, the library, labo ratory, and lecture rooms were converted into dormitories. As South Carolina College ex panded and new buildings were added, "South Building" became known as, "Old South Building" and "North Building" (DeSaus sare College) became "Old North Building." Agreeing that such names as "New North," "Center o Old South," and "West Wing Old North" looked rather con fusing in the official catalogue, the trustees got together in 1848 and decided to name the buildings after eminent alumni. "Old South Building" took its new name from John Rutledge, who was not an alumnus but a distinguished South Carolina statesman of the eighteenth cen tury. In 1855, a fire destroyed the chapel and East Rutledge and badly damaged the west wing. The whole building had to be rebuilt. During this time, the architecture of Rutledge College, formerly a carbon copy of that of DeSaus sure, was simplified. The ex terior, with minor exceptions (such as a bronze plaque added in 1938, by the Blue Key fraternity) has not been changed to this day. During the Civil War, the Con federate Government took posses sion of the buildings and turned Rutledge College into a hospital. Later, East Rutledge and the Genuine ihm-ImirPi Silvered-Tip O REFILLS hRser. u... BusedpRi msnas sanoother, feeler witing! J.st 10 aema to Muiet...never blts..r Instantly. Get Paper. lMe Reali wheever pmn ar sold. kS from Hampton scans the im. Btorie Rutledge Chapelas she reads I's entrance. Miss Thomas was Miss n Festival this year, queen of the pageant at Estill, and cover girl for apel Was Building chapel were occupied by federal officers and part of the 'rooms were used by United States author ities in 1869. The House of Rep resentatives also met in the chapel at that time. In 1873, a normal school was established in West Rutledge. In 1877, with the end of dark days of Reconstruction, the uni versity began to return to normal. Once more Rutledge College had a chapel in the center and boys' dormitories in both wings. Shortly after the turn of the century, electric lights were in Am looking for two enter prising salesmen who want to earn $12415 for every $9 investment. This Item is just what your classmates want at a price they can't resist. For Information send stamped, self-addressed en velope to 403 Mangum, Chapel Hill, N. C. If h4;;\If your hands rejoice 1* J cise balance of a fine sweet response of a r . . . then you owO yourself as the Chevrolet Corvette. You'll find it is, quite litera other car In the world-a heart-I of the true sports car with all in American engineering. There is the velvet smootl PowerglIde automatic transml with the classic floor selector-4 The trouble-free durability< rolet "Blue-Plame" engine (but sIde draft carburetors to unieal Ing 150 horsepower). The ruggedness of an X-I girder frame (but with the st pact resistanc, of a glass4ber eu.n iunim .u. U SC Journalis Receives Accrt Accreditation of the unive effective last Friday, has beei say, president of the Americ4 Journalism. This is the first time that any School of Journalism in the Caro linas has received national accred itation, according to Dean Schla bach. Accreditation was based on an evaluation of the School of Jour nalism by representatives of the council who visited the school last spring for the purpose of examin ing its program. The council en gages in the'eexamination and ac creditation of professional journal ism programs in the United States with the cooperation of regional accrediting groups such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in this region. There are approximately 40 accredited schools -of journalism in the United States. Eight of these are in the southeast area. stalled, and plumbing and other modern conveniences were added by the end of the First World War. Few changes were made in the building until recent years. The campus radio station, WUSC, was installed two or three years ago on the third floor of the center section. This summer, the dormi tory wings (tenements 6, 7, 9 and 10) were completely remodeled. COLUI 4643 Ge Offi Open 24 E Se you driv~e -for th tkis I in the pro- Luxurious seating f< gun or the gerin deep foam rut acing sloop the traditional security hour with Generous luggage r sweep of a deeply cu: Uly, like no flair of tomorrow's st) Ifting blend polo-pony compactnes that Is best The Corvette blend For It is a driver's c mesus of a torpedo with a centel isbin (but Inches above the conc ver). ger rear springs that cof a Chey- road like astripe of p with three ish is sh- Make adate to nishing im 150-h.p. overhead-valve -and-plastic be rter e Powergllde a YOUR CHEVR( m School -ditation raity's School of Journalism, aniounced by Edward Lind in Council on Education for Engineers Elect New Fall Heads Officers of the Student Engi neering Societies have been elected for the fall term. For the American Society of Civil Engineers the following were elected: Tom Flynn, presi dent; Robert Ayers, vice-president; Dan Wright, secretary, and Marion Campbell, treasurer. W. C. Hutto is faculty advisor. AICE Officers of the American In stitute of Chemical Engineers are Bill Edens, president; Jim Wingo, vice-president; Edward Trescott, secretary, and Beaufort Law, treasurer. B. L. Baker is faculty advisor. ASME Jinks Clary has been elected chairman of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Barney Ransom, vice - chairman; Bob Woodward, secretary; and John Bardin, treasurer were also elected. Faculty advisor is John Begg. AIEE For the American Institute of 4IIA DRI 0 Jackson I t Your FREE Refreshinen That Columbia Drive-In ,rs with Your USC ID Ca lours A Day-7 Day rvice Inside and O a sheer zest of i yourself tour! >r driver and passen- I steering ral ber (but cradled in accuracy at y of bucket seats). Frankly, ti nom, the panoramic tion," made rved windshield, the intended onlI ling (but within the whom drivinl a of a real road car). an exhilaratin s all this ...more. lenge to skill Sr . a low-slung of these, thei of gravity only 18 with a Chevi rete . .. with outrig- Call us no make it hold to the stration run. uint . . . with a 16 to you can dis whole new di drive the mvrolet Co. engine with three side draft carburetor utomaik: transmission * Center-Point s Full instrumentation, with tachometer, c )LET DEALER KRg" aree COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN of the Law Federation at the university are, standing, left to right, Wallae Wright, Johnston; Dexter Harnilton, Dillon; Paul Barnies. Bennettsville. Seated, left to right, are Fort Wolfe, Gaffney, and Floyd Spence, Lexington. Electrical Engineers Robert Dicks and Roy Bates were elected to chairman and secretary-treasurer rsetiadvisoJ. H. 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