University of South Carolina Libraries
Carolina ( In Interes1 BY ROSEMARY HANKINS Assistant Feature Editor Do you have a burning yearning to publish a book? Are you down hearted and down-graded because you need a volume that's on per manent reserve? The University Printing Service offers facilities for putting your very own inimitable opinions in print. Mr. Charles Putnal, manager of the service, also operates a photo stat department for students who need special pages of books repro duced. The library will permit the books to be taken out for copying, and the printing firm can duplicate almost any size book, including diagrams and black-and-white plates. The charge is ten cents per page for Like man, if you're an E JEFFERSO SERVED EVERY SUNDAY IN 11:30 A.N A LARGE Variet) Cafeteria Hours Dail: BREAKFAST L 7 A.M.-9:30 A.M. 11:30 A FREE P 1801 Main St. 9~ Wte wha FILTER-BLE Up front you g and specially pr I-e And Attr this most useful aid to study or recreation. The Caroliniana Library, in addi tion to being the first separate col lege library in the United States, has a main reading room which is modeled on that of the Library of Congress. The original room, de signed by Mr. Bullfinch, burned down, and Caroliniana's copy is of great historical value for that reason. Family Diaries If you long for the dear days beyond recall, the library has the largest collection of personal family diaries in the United States. Many of them were written by the men and women of the Bonnie Blue Flag during The War, and are full of the atnik you've gotta try the N BUFFET OUR MAIN DINING ROOM .-2:30 P.M. UNCH DINNER .M.-2:15 P.M. 5 P.M.-8 P.M. ARKING Phone AL 4-5141 SND is yours in Winstor et rich golden tobaccos ocessed for filter smokin Is Rich lactions warm human interest and everyday courage that are woven into the fabric of South Carolina history. Included in the outstanding collec tion of personal letters are those of Francis Marion, John C. Calhoun, and Wade Hampton. Those of you who have always had a secret desire to pioneer can satisfy this craving by proxy, reveling in the excellent collection of maps and charts which date back to the six teenth century. The collection in cludes periodicals and newspapers published from 1735 to the present time for the benefit of those in terested in history. All of these are available on request to students. If you're planning to be an al chemist, or a priest of Zoroaster, or if you think you'd like to be one of the first suburbanites on Mars, the Melton Observatory is open to stu dents at specified times. Future Zoroastrian fanatics or those desir ing a heavenly view, contact Profes sor Martin in the Math Department, Sloan College. Take a Tip Some of us, let's face it, are dif ferent. If your friends have made you a social outcast because you want to cavort like a frisky por poise, ignore them. Visit the happy, waterlogged clan at the University Swimming Pool, otherwise known as Atlantis Regained, between seven and nine on Tuesday and Thursday night or from four to six on Friday afternoon. In addition, the campus offers the Rare Book Room in McKissick and our very own art gallery in Mc Master. There are all sorts of wonderful nooks and crannies people seldom investigate. Take advantage of them! Good hunting, Mowglis of the Carolina Community. CAROLINA KICKAPOO During the camImts-wide sorority drop-ins, two tudents were dis cussing the different kinds of punch they'd been drinking. One of them remarked, "Let's just call it 'rain bow' punch." FOR SALE 1959 Dodge Coronet, Convertible with Chrysler. Imperial Motor, Continental Kit. Make Us An Offer First National Bank Phone AL 6-3511 5'' ML---cous 'and only Winston. specially selectedI g. Smoke Winston. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco co.. II<.]3C/g WELC( 'xE, s Eleanor Spruill, president of Canterl G. Porcher, Jr., Episcopal chaplain i ledge Chapel. (Photo by Davis.) Welcome ME Students At "The House on Barnwell Street" C is a home away from home for Episcopal stutdents at Carolina andE their friends. Located at 812 Barn- C r well, the center, with spacious rooms f for both study and recreation, is the e core of Episcopal activities on camn- I pus.I This year, for the first time, an t Episcopal service is conducted ata 11:15 in Rutledge Chapel. Holy communion is offered there the first C Sunday of each month, at 7:00 N' Wednesday morning and 7:00 Thurs- t dlay evening. Each Sunday night, c students meet at the center for v Canterbury, which includes supper, I programs and worship. C The future holds a promise of great expansion. A new EpiscopalI center is soon to be under construc tion at the corner of Blossom and Pickens Streets. It will contain a chapel, activity rooms for programs, and dining facilities. It is hopedr that this expansion wrill enable theI cetr n thos wh s tocn ett or shu/pcd!n fCat oury, is greeted by the Rev. Philip it Carolina, on the steps of Rut t Greets Center arolina community. In 1960, USC gained its current piscopal chaplain, the Rev. Philip . Porcher, Jr. A native of Mt. 'leasant, Mr. Porcher graduated riom Clemson College and later re Lived his B.D. degree from the 'irginia Theological Seminary in lexandria, Va. Before coming to be University, he served the parishes t Ft. Motte and Eutawville. "A college student has the hoice as to whether or not he ill participate in church activi ies. There will be many demands n his time. This year, those who re unable to take part in a re igious center's program, have the ,pportunity each Sunday to wor hip with other students in Rut edge Chapel. This service is an mportant part of our program. [he church is interested in all nembers of the Carolina com nunity, whether Episcopalian or iot, simply because they are peo ile-and it bids all welcome," aid Mr. Porcher. seen. Heard. Spoken ON CAMPUS Seems that quite a few Caro lina students are unphotogenic. Or could it be that someone forgot to put film in the camera?! Although lights are a necessity, Carolina coeds and dates some times winsh there weren't so many in front of the dorms. Frat Row Focus 'Nashville Harasses Hello . . . come on in. M'namee's Fliose. Just make yourself at home < . . Speaking of home, where're you I rom? Oh, the hills of Tennemsee. 1 Ves, those clodhoppers look mighty d !omfortable. C Do you have a name tag? Oh, I ;ee it now . . . under your jacket. Ieg . . . oh, I'm sorry . . . it does s ay Reggie, doesn't it? Your face t eeis so familiar. Where have I a een you before? You don't mean c t! Are you really a model for con ;emporary cards? Well, I never I vould have known if you hadn't f .id me. Yes, I guess there is a real g uture for you along those lines. I Per chance, are you any kin to I iilliard Rumphski? Oh, you have no iving relatives. Ummm . . . why N lon't we get some punch? You've g iad 16 cups already? Heavens, you e nust have a hollow head - a . . . '1 .<e - ha, ha. t Ronald Jenkins, I'd like you to nieet Reggie Pumpkin from Nash- f rille. Yes, isn't that a unique last c iame . . . he has quite a grip, too. I Well, if you two will excuse me. I "Cocky" "DE SURE TO MARCH G4 THE C TMEM TO NAVE A AOT Of 6 G&B Sitting BY DONNA RUSSELL Staff Writer "Hold your shoulders back and put your feet on the rung of the stool. Now lick your lips and give me a nice easy smile." This week, members of the fresh- 1 man class have been receiving these orders from the Garnet and Black's loquacious photographer, Mr. Toal. Duing the steady flow of con versation between photographer and "victim," a flurry of exchanging D. J.* In lina Stui In and Today young men natural shoulder4 well conceived to ihheness, their hel aspirations. Town suits are tailored authentic tradition narrow, shoulders but unpodded. wi straight, the look easy confidence. See our rnagnifice of colors and pal handsome ol-woc a press, wearing A msarvelous va SI Reg BADDY JUNE01: "BOY'S AND COLLEGE-HI SHOP" 606 HARDUN SlUT (5 OINS)m Knifer' Hostess You can't stay, Ronald? Of ourse, I'd be delighted to take eggie to the refreshment table. lo . . . we go this way, Reggie. Oh, on't worry about stepping on my nkle. I always keep a spare one ,i reserve. . . . You're allergic to cake? I'm so orry. . . . You do love to dance bough? Well, we can attempt it, nyway. Oh, I'm sure you're an ex ellent dancer. Why . . . Reggie . .. you're a real OOFER! I'm certainly no match or you. Maybe one of the other irls knows the "Nashville Knifer." Vhat? You don't like girls. . . . Vell, why don't we sit this one out? Oh, do you REALLY have to go? Vell, Reggie, I certainly won't for et you. I'm glad you felt relaxed nough to "let down your hair." 'here your shoes are . . . over in ie corner. Your great-great grandfather ounded this fraternity? Well, well, ne never knows! Take it easy, teggie. As they say, be seein' you round the campus. By Rosemary Hankins 5 Oh TMg r3EAfC. .I wA[T ET-UP-A"40-60 TONIGMT. I Can Be Fun >louses, borrowing sweaters, comb ng hair, powdering noses, and put ing on lipstick occurred among the girls. The boys maintained a calm ~omposure and watched the "goings n" with a impassive eye. Every few minutes the call 'You're all finished for today" would ring out, followed by a relieved "Thank goodness." With a lighter step, each fresh mnan left room 206, glad that he'd had his "picture took" for this school year. vites All Caro lents to Come Look Around! wont lothing, so express their *lit, their * House in~ this Lapels are are notvml lists are is one of nt selection terns in I fabric, that keep afte wearing. lue. res 35 to 42 ular aned Lngs