University of South Carolina Libraries
THREE NEW BUILDINGS . . . All three of the buildings have bee ing program in progress. The Schoo at a cost of $540,000. This buildin1 library, faculty conference room, am but the landscaping should be finis annex of the School of Engineering story addition to the school houses The modern structure is connected v photo to the right is of the new girli a cost of $450,000 last February. Th furniture. A lounge with television i and their guests. (Gamecock photo University In Admin TWO ADMINISTRATIVE BRA switchboard, and Mrs. Louise Jones pie in thle Admiinistrationi Building running. Hly Herbert Bryant News Editor The Administration Building is unique in that it houses the major ity of the brains for the running of the University. . The building is arranged in a sort of double-decker "T" shaped structure. Beginning on the second floor of the "T" at the point closest to Pendleton Street one can find the president's and Dr. William H. Patterson's offices. Presiderft Rus sell's office is on the side of the wing facing the little horseshoe drive. Across from him Dr. Pat terson, dean of administration, who is in charge of the non academis side of the University and University fiscal affairs, and the upkeep of buildings, grounds, secretaries and clerks, cafeteria, snack b)ar, etc. South Wing B3ack in the direction of the south wing of the second floor one finds thie office of the Dean of Men J. BI. Jackson who handles counseling and prob)lems pertain ing to discipline and absentees. He helps all students find part time employment and carries on correspondence wv i t h students' p)arents. D)ean of Women Arney R. Childs is in charge of women studlents' affairs much the same as Dean Jackson is wvith the men 's. Her office is next to Dean Jack son's. D)r. William H. Callcott, dean of the Graduate School, Is located acrdas the hall in the south wing from D)ean Childs. D)r. Callcott administers the work of the grrad Pictured above and to the right are ti n completed within the last year in 4 $ of Business Administration, top, hotsses all departments in the sehe I lobby. Work is still taking place oi hed sometime this month. In.the u r. This addition was completed this f classrooms, drafting rooms, and tho vith a renovated Steward's Hall whih 1' dormitory. It accommodates 150 f e three-floor structure is completel3 'et, piano, and comfortafile lounge I a by Bob Finley) Brains A istration I INS ...Mrs. Ruth "Dixie" Dugan, I DuBose, ribht, di rector of the Unive who are always working behind th uate students, provides for the admission of thenm and also for the admission of all foreign stu dents who are under his super vision while at the University. Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, dean of the School of Arts and Science, is located next to the graduate of fice. He works with all the depart ment heads in the school and su pervises a counseling system for the ' students. Printing Service At the end of the hall in the south wing is the head of tbe University printing s e r v i e e, Thomas Salane. Mr. Salane su pervises the printing and visual aids section newly located in the basement of Maxcy College. Back up this wing and dowi) the west wing of the "T" can be found three offices. In the first office on the right down the west wing is located the University News Service. Dr. Hfennig Cohen is director. The purpose of this office is to keep the public informed of what Is taking place at the University through news releases. Next to the News Service at the end of the hall is the office of the University Press directed by Louise Jones DuBose. Charles E. Lee is the editor. The Univer sity Press is mainly concerned with the publication of the scholarly works of University per sonnel. Personnel and Placement Across from the News Service office, the office of Personnel and Placement, headed by Ruth E. McVev. keeps records on all the riI:. . ree new additions to the University. onnection with the extensive build. left, was completed in September ol, and contains an assembly hall, a the grounds around the building per right picture is seen the new ill at a cost of $130,000. The three office of the dean of the school. h contains laboratory space. The eshman girls. It was completed at furnished with modern built-in urniture is for the freshman girls re Found ui1ding eft, chief operator at the University rsity Press, tare only two of the peo. a scenes to keep the Unaiversity personnel at Carolina. Formerly they obtained on-campus jobs for students, but that function has been- transferred to the office of Dlean of Men. On the first floor of the Admint istration Building by the front entrance is the housintg office. E. M. Henderson is the housing di rector. He is assisted by Jane Woodell and two student assis tants, Sid Badger and Tom Lyden. At the rear of the building can be found the machine records of fice run, by Thelma Fitzsimons. This office is charged with getting registration cards togethcr' for all students. They are also called upon to get together lists of stu dents for the various schools on campus. The telephone office is also lo cated in this part- of the building. Ruth ("Dixie") Dugan is super visor of this service. Treasurer's Office The treasurer's office takes up all the space of the east wing of the first floor. Frank Welbourne is treasurer. Mr. Welbourne is as sisted by Bernard Daetwyler. This office is in charge of taking in and dispersing of University funds, with the exception of athletic and YMCA funds. The depository is located at' the right. Checks are cashed, funds are deposited and various University fees are paid here. In addition to Mr. Wel bourne and Mr. D)aetwyler there are 13 assistants in the treasur er's office. The registrar's office is located at the opposite end of the building from the trasunrer's office. Hnry. :mur Maxcy Au Families I For the first time in the history of the University, USC has stu dent families living in Maxcy and Preston Colleges. The families are student supervisors. The Jesse Berrys live in Pres ton and the Jerald Smoaks live in Maxcy. Jesse and Carolyn Berry, the family in Preston, occupy an apart ment to the right of the lobby as you enter the dormitory. Mrs. Berry is the former Carolyn Havner from Charlotte. She grad uated from Mars Hill, a Baptist college above Asheville. Mr. Berry is a graduate student working on his Master's Degree in Education. He is a graduate of the 1953 USC class. After his graduation he served two years in the Marine Corps as a first lieutenant. While at the University before, he played center on the varsity football team. After getting out of the 0. Strohecker is registrar. The registrar's office and offices under the registrar take up all the space in this west wing of the building. There is an admission office, in formation desk with scholastic records of the student body, and the veterans' office. Another function of the registrar is the high school visiting program car ried on by Mr. Strohecker that keeps him on the road much of the time. -enjoy the modern, the HQ refreshment Have a Pepsi! Light, dry (not sweet), reduced in calories. ref reshes without filling at the sn IF VOU5E. CAN LICK OuR-c%cKxLr- NEW MEMBER;ni' WHOLE GANG WILL SURENCCE,OSD$CK.?f d Prestor or First Marines last August he returned to Carolina. At the present time he is kept pretty busy. In addition to his job as student supervisor and studying, he coaches the "B" varsity team which scrimmages against the varsity during the week's practice sessions. Preston Lobby Mr. Berry said the lobby in Preston will be improved with lounge furniture being added. He said student parents and guests will be able to visit Preston when this is done. At the present time plans are under way for having the whole of the first floor of Preston open for inspection of parents and guests on Open House day. Mr. Berry said they want everyone to see the new look that Preston has this year with all modern, built-in furniture and newly decorated walls in the stu dent rooms. When asked about the university they replied that they are "both very happy to be here at South carolina, one of the mest pro gressive schools in the South." rhey said the students in Preston lave been very nice. They have had their full cooperation. Mrs. Berry said they even help her carry in her groceries. Maxcy Family Jerald and Joette Smoak are the student family supervisors in laxcy College. Their apartment is aick har OUGHt. MY SHREWD LEGAL SENSE TELLS ME THIS FIGHT lS-G(--NOT ENTIRELN' F'AIRf- SUT-~ w. f~ 4.. y Have Time located in the first floor east wing of the dormitory facing Pendleton Street. Mrs. Smoak is the former Joette Robinson from Walterboro. She attended school there before marrying Mr. Smoak. Mr. Smoak is a graduate of the 1951 USC class. After graduating from Carolina he served two years as second lieutenant in the Air Force. At the present time he is a junior in the School of Law. He will grad uate at the end of next summer school. Smouk said he has found the students very cooperative in keep ing order in the dormitory. He said he and his wife enjoy being at Carolina and like the job of student family manager. He said Maxey will have open house to all uSthtlt Carolina's Leading Sto IVY LEAG CHARGE ACCC . .. .. . FINE e 0 . 0 . *'* 0 * 143 0MAI -0ur * A * 437, (W/TH W/ .MO@ CM4V-cvL) .. GIVES ME. No MENCEff I I Page Nine Counseling Program Is Started A cou,nselling program, designed to improve the quality of academic work of the students, has been set up at the University, President Donald Russell has announced. The program will be adminis tered by the deans of the various schools. Each counselor will have no more than 10 students to work with, and they will be rotated each year as far as is possible. Beginning with this term each freshman will be assigned to a counselor with whom he will con suit regularly concerning his scholastic progress. . The faculty committee, composed of Dr. Havilah Babcock of the English Department, chairman, and other deans and department heads, has advocated a "quiet period" each evening for studying. A reparate committee will be formed to work out the detdils. The University also gives com prehensive placement tests to new students prior to enrollment to determine their proficiency in Eng lish, mathematics and foreign languages, and maintains volun tary study halls under the direc tion of tutors. The study halls, held under the direction of grad uate student tutors, meet from 7 to 9 p.m. five nights a week. The counsellors will meet with their students at least twice dur ing the term, shortly after regis tration and immediately following mid-term. Other meetings will be held if circumstances warrant. Students will receive their mid term grades from their counsel lors. parents and guests on Open House day so that they can see the new look of the renovated dormitory. re for .len" entic NATURAL me.:. 1 Veatured in our VE SHOP Our new, fall collectionx of IV.y league (lothxing features "Sof-flex" constfruction for a . more hmanuds~ome appearanc(e andl sit mnost comfortable we*ar . . . fminum of padding at the shoulders, light weight coat front for natural fit x straight hanging lines, nxarrow lapel,., center vent anxd pleat Iessi trouse(r%. You're inv ited to visit our s'tore and brows.e through the l.y lA'agUe Shop. >UNTS INVITED e. . . . N STREET......* ... e....... .. ONTAINS hMqURES eSu, [AT LAN4OLN!-RELIEVES WOULD DE DRYNESS!f?-REMCNE5 IL.LE4ALr LOOSE - G!?- MV' NAME. DA.NDRU.FFl- i$ SET WlLDROOT ARTHORff CREAM-Olt CH-ARLIE.7 u A