Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BEAT r rmBEAT DEACONS DEACONS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUNA Vol. I1l, No. 2 'OI,1MISIA, SOlII CAROLINA. SE TIIBER 29, 1961 Traff Outstai Schedu 'he annual IHomecoming Danc has been set for October 21, follow ing the Carolina-University o. North Carolina game, in the Town Carolina 'Open Some of the most historic build ings on the campus will be open t( the public when the Universiti holds "open house" from 3-6 p.m Sunday, Oct. 1. Two of the buildings - Soutl Caroliniana Library and Liebei College - have undergone receni beautification. Also to be open for the publii Sunday is the University Chapel it Rutledge College, a sanctuary o: unusual beauty and charm. "Open house" guests may als< view the memorial plaques of thi Students May Still Reserve G&B Reservations will be takei Monday through Thursday nex week from 2-5:00 P.M. for thos< who didn't reserve an annual dur ing registration. This will be th, last chance to insure your gettinj a Garnet and Black. Reservation will be taken in the Garnet an Black room (210, Russell House) The picture schedule is as fol lows: Freshmen, Monday, Septem her 25-Friday, October 6. Seniors, Law students, and Graduate students, M o n d a y, October 9-Friday, October 20. Juniorst Monday, October 23 ---Friday, October 27. Sophomores, Monday, October 30-Monday, November 6. Pictures are being made I: R omi 206, Russell House. Mer are asked to wvear dark coats an< ties, and women are asked to wea1 (lark sweaters and white collars. SAlumnus Compliments USC Spirit 1104 Pender Lane, Greensboro, N. C. Sept. 26, 1961 D)ear Sir: Congratulations from thou sands of Gamecock lovers of the .Carolinas, for the wonderful support the students and fans ~expressed at the Saturday night lgame with Duke!!! The cheer-i Sing of the team, at the end of ~the game was indeed, one of the Smost thrilling sights I have seen~ during the past 20 years of *watching our Gamecocks!! Surely, *with this ty,pe spirit, you can on our own team. We may have lost this "battle," abut not the "WAR." Keep up~ ~the good work, and bring thou sands up for the Wake Forest game this weekend. Hope to see lots of you there!! Yours for a Greater Carolina, J. B. Hleatherly, P'res. of Student Body 1944. 10 ic -Pro Homecoming 0r iding Gr led For - ship Auditorium from 8:00-12:00 I p.m. Hank Ballard and the Mid- C nighters, the Olympics, and the n t To Hold House' World War 11 cruiser USS Colum hia, presented this month to the i Naval ROTC unit at the Univer- n sity. The plaques are displayed in the Naval Armory. This year's "open house" will be I centered on the main campus Horse- 0 shoe. The University Band, under il the baton of Director of Bands James I). Pritchard, will provide 1 music. Refreshments will be served in the garden which adjoins South Caroliniana Library. In the libipry, there will be a display of architects' renderings of buildings now being erected and which will be completed in time for next year's "open house" program. Lieber College, recently com pletely renovated, now houses the Alumni Office and the University Press, among others. "Open house" at Carolina is held each fall as part of University and College Week in Columbia, an event sponsored by the University-College Relations Committee of the Colum bia Chamber of Commerce. Again this year, the program at the university is the first of Uni versity-College Week. Other pro. grams during the week will take place at Allen University and Benedict College on Oct. 2; Luther an Theological Seminary, Oct. 4; and Columbia College, Oct. 8. History Dep Adds Two P Addition of two staff members, c Dr. Avery 0. Craven and Mr. Frederick 0. Behrends, in the De- t partment of History was announced tl recently by D)r. Robert D. Ochs, it Committee Announces f Schedule The elections committee has an nouncedl the following schedule for fall elections including election of freshman class president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, his torian, representative to the Student Council; Homecoming Queen; andr other representatives to fill vacan - cies in Student Council: Nominating Convention, Mon (day, October 9, 2-5 P.M. Petitions due (Information I dlesk), Wednesday, October 11, o 7 P.M. s Primary Voting, Monday, Oc tober 16, 9-5 P.M. Runoff Voting, Wednesday, C October 18, 9-5 P.M. More details will be announced I later. C Clariosophic So, Announces Fall TIhe Clariosophic Literary Society is p)roudl to announce the officers for the fall aemester: p President, Mr. Eugene Griffith. fi Vice president, Mr. C. Bernard ti Iloqiffr. Critic, Mr. Gene Dyson. Secretary, Mr. Tom Smith. Treasurer, Mr. Joseph Ruff. a Diretor of Publicity, Mr. Samuel d B. It ongriornn. Li ble Ops Dance 'ive Satins are slated to provide ntertainnient. The Hank Moore irchestra will provide background lusic. Attire for boys will he coats and les, and for girls. sweaters and kirts. Prof. and Mrs. T. G. Phaup, of we School of Business, and Plrof. nid Mrs. Marion E. Campbell, chool of Engineering, will chap. tone the event. Students will be admitted with ie presentation of 1.D. cards. If person is dating someone who 'not a Carolina student, he or she iny get them in (in their I.D. card. Because of the anticipated crowd, irds will he closely checked. Any ,D. card being used by someone ther than the owner will he turned to the Dean of Men. Following is the lomecoming lance schedule: Olympics -8-8:30 Five Satin-8:30-11:00 Midnighters-9:00-9:45 Intermission-9:-15-10:15 Olympics-10:15-10:.15 Five Satins-10:45-11:15 Midnighters-11:15-12:00 F sct Ph THE MIDNIGHTERS _____________ ______ of tri artment the wl' rofessors bairman of the department. vid Dr. Craven, visiting professor for $:3( ie academic year, is well known to be ne University and to the commun y. He was a visiting p)rofessor inst ie D)epartment of History during th< pring semester of 1960. ph11 An honorary dlegree was con- 9 arredl on him by the University at ph 9)61 commencement. Dri. Craven as written several books concern ig the United States (luring the nte-bellum period. lHe has been a member of the ~niversity of Chicago faculty since 928, and has been a visiting pro ~ssor at universities in the United tates and abroad. Hlis most recent books are "The initedl States Experiment in Demoe icy," ''The Civil War in the [aking - 1815-18610," and "T'he ise of Southern Nationalism." Mr. Behrends, assistant professor, a specialist in medieval history. 'e completed work for his doctor fphilosophy dlegree at the Univer ty of North Carolina. His dissertation subjec't wvas B~ishop) Fulbert and the Diocese of hartres, 1006-1028." Mr. Behrends 'as formerly a Waddell Fellow in istory at the University o1f North arolina. eiety Officers Sergeant -a t- A rms, Mi r. Gene PIa tt. The society was also honored this Rst Tuesday evening to have as its rst speaikor Mr. Hloward Hellams,* -easurer of the student body and litor' of the "Gamecock" newspaper. [r. Hellams consented to a question nd answer period followving his ad mss which proved highly informa Becoi 'Bantam L Soiimeonte oice said, "Noiting i, mor bi%" Aniln Grai, Our 1aitai ll eauty he 4reator Of that line a i-e mini. A o major in either Business or Engli6h ciatyl loves ba,kethatill foOtball, skiini Ont haIven't noticed, the object She ha1 un dial behiud the Caroliniatia Li lourton. ) To Stud 'harmacy H iew Financii 61cKesson & Robbins, Inc. has s ablished six annual pharmacy olarships in the School of vi irmacy at Carolina. ifm) 'ice President J. H. McMaster in the company's Southeast Dis- m t said in his announcement of at program that the scholarships n 1 be awarded to residents of in ith Carolina. sh [he McKesson Scholarships pro- pc e financial assistance up to fii 0 for each recipient. They will awarded to students of demon- th atedi ability who are enrolled in is professional years of the di urmacy curriculum, wvho are tit paring for careers in retail se rmnacy, and who need scholar- si (n An otstaning example of the n1 Ially staged otn Dai i Ficki last Fri how.e the upper half of the Blue Dei hough the Gamecocks camie out on .nth,an,n. t'.sk.. tin-lk ths at . nes1l\ reauties e beautiful thai a woman," and for this week. certainly makes a it. a freshma and she hope% Tie brown haired, brown eyed c, bridge, and lo .s. And in Case her lovely iandh upon is an old brary. (Staff pholto by Fuller lents ouse Gives 31 Aid lip assistance. "We are very pleased to pro de this additional aid to young en and women who are prepar g for careers in retail phar acy," Mr. McMaster said in the mouncenient. "The manpower eds of the profession are grow g and we hope these scholar ips will encourage more young 1ople to enter this rewarding Ad of health service." These scholarships supplement e supp)ort McKesson & Robbins giving to the American Foun tion for Pharmaceutical Educa mi which provides fellowvships, holarships and recruiting as ~tance on a nationwiude basis. arolina Spirit ewbr prta Ca :iati e tesortnd ofi ath scorginahst ye make for a Great.. Cr.ia.. lajor New Parki Suggested J The traffic problem at C this year with the large enr school officials have been wor to this problem. The Univei plans which will profit any s The slum area below Bloss parking facilities will be avai begin as soon as the land is s( posed to begin acquiring land Future phins also call for several muiti-storied p a r k i n g garages. These are includ(ed in the expansion plans of the University. To Conduct Survey Those plan- are for the future. What can be done about the present? The traffic safety committee of Student Council plans to conduct a 4urvey of residences in the campus area and adjacent to it to see if the owners will allow parking in their back yards. The City of Columbia is to be approached on the following: Parking in the tree zone of Marion Street across from Booker T. Washington i High School. Making angle parking on one oide of the same block of Marion Street. Changing to angle parking on the block of Sumter Street next to Fraternity Row. The posting of 20 m.p.h. signs On streets going through the ?ampus area. The repainting of the cross walk line in front of Russell House. The removal of meters from the block of Lower Main Street next to the campus. May Prohibit Frosh Cars Recommendations h a y e been made to prohibit on-campus fresh men from bringing their cars to school, beginning in the fall of 1962. It has also been requested that the traffic on Devine Street by the Business Administration Building and by the fraternities be made one way westward and southward or :lownward, and that parking be allowed on both sides of the upper portion of this street next to the Business Administration Building; idso that the street next to Univer ;ity Terrace which is presently one way downward be made one way northward and eastward or up ward. This would give the effect of :ne street with a dividing median. Jay-Walking To Stop The pedestrian situation is also a traffic problem at the University. The student council has decreed :hat the gate next to Snowden is to remain closed to cut down on jay-walking. The Campus Police was the highly sucessful Peip staff photographer Fufler Hoton, bonfire in the background. Even luke. the new ..w.I a...--ad ..t. Issue ig Spaces 7or Future 1iolina has greatly increased Alment. Student Council and king to try to find a solution rsity has several long-range tudent with a car. Dm Street will be cleared, and lable for 500 cars. Work will !cured. The University is sup in less than two months. will be asked to have a policeman stationed across the street from Russell House. It has been rv quested that the recommendations of last spring concerning the build ing of brick walks in front of the Observatory and from Davis College to Sloan College and construction of other sidewalks as needed be carried out. Schedule Of Movies Announced The Student Union Movie Com mittee has announced the following a the Movie Schedule filr the 1961 62 schooil year. Movies will be shown three times daily (3, ( and 8:30 p.m.) on the dates listed. All Carolina students and faculty mem hers will be admitted free of charge. September 28: Geisha Boy, Hook Line and Stinker. October 5: Psycho, Knightly Knigh: Bugs: October 12: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Mouse Taken Iden tity; October 19: Sonebody tup There Likes Me, Guided Muscle: October 26: Shane. Three Litth. Ho1ps. November 2: Brigadoon. Billy Boy; November 9: Brothers Kara moz )v, Tobacco Road; November 16: High Time. Sheep Wrecked; November 30: Please I)on't Eat the Daisies, Hot Cross Bunny. )ecember 7: Gunfight at O.K. Corral, Cracked Quack; I)ecember 14: Battleground, Bugsy and Mugsy. January 4: Home from the lill,. Boston Quackie; January 11: Lust for Life, Millionaire Droopy. iThurs.-Sat.-3, 8) February I & 3: The Robe, Feather Bluster; February 8: Carousel, Touche and Go; February 10: North to Alaska, Mouse Warming; February 15: Strategic Air Command, C'heese It the Cat; February 17: Butterfield 8, Texas Tom; February 22: Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison, Home steaOer D)roopy; February 24: D)iary of Anne Frank, Scramble Aches. 4 Thurs.-Sat.-3, 8) March 1 & 3: Cimarron, Streetcat Named Sylvester; March 8: Vertigo, Cat Tails for Two; March 10: Wake Me When It's Over, Tortilla Flaps; March 15: .Journey to Center of the Earth, Muscle Beach Tom; March 17: Anastasia, Twvo Scents 'Worth; March 22: Rally Round the Flag, Boys, Stop Look and Hasten; March 24: An Affair to Remem ber, What Opera Doc. April 5: Raintree County, Smarty Cat; April 7: Three Faces of Eve, Wideo Wabbit; April 12: Story of Ruth, There They G;o; April 14: Place in the Sun, Out to Punch; April 26: The Five Pennies, Spook and Span. May 3: Where the Boys Are, Pecos Pest ; May 10: The Last Voyage, Zoom and Bored; May 17: From the Terrace, Fox Terror. IThe Housing Department has announced that students who desire changing rooms may do so, starting today. It was also said that there were no vacancies on campus, but students may change rooms provided they check by the Housing Office prior to the change. Permission must be gotten fromn the Housing officials before a change In location is legal, and there will be a fee of two dollars -for the moe.