Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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D)O YOU Know Your Friends? Gamecock (s P 4) Glimpses UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA s 6) VOL LI1 No. 15 CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROlUNA COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 2, 1962 'Bantam Ihough pictured in the sun, th the current campus bug - the flu. a freshman majoring In nursing. hobby list, Gail considers her me men, and Charlemon beacheh. (St Euphradian To Hold In On Tuesday night, February 6, the Euphradian Society, oldest literary society in America, will hold its 308th impeachment of the incoming president. At the beginning of each semes ter, Euphradian impeaches its newly elected president. On trial Tuesday night will be Jimmy Mann, this semester's president. Elder Statesman Bill Castine, immediate past president, will par ticipate in the proceedings along with the principals for the defense and the prosecution. Workers are needed to put finishing touches on the "Gar net and Black" before it goes to press. Interested students are asked to come any afternoon to the "Garnet and Black" office, Room 210, Russell House. ~Tom( Date tickets for tomorrow night's Student Senate Valentine Dance at Township Auditorium ~jom 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. are now on sale in the downstairs Russell House lobby. Theywil brm sold, Beauties' is week's beauty has been abed with The reflective miss is Gail Watkins, While jokes and drawing top her in interests to be parties, Carolina aff photo by Fuller Horton.) Society ipeachment Sitting in the chair in which Thomas Jefferson signed the Declaration of Independence will be the presiding officer, president protem Bill Hinnant. The customary facetious charges -immorality, debauchery, etc. will be leveled by the prosecution. The attorneys will be wearing wigs and robes. The public is cordially Invited to attend this annual trial, a tra dition on the Carolina campus. It begins at 7:00 P.M. on the third floor of Harper College, political science building. Male and female guests are welcome; dress for men is coat and tie. Other recently elected officers of the Euphradian Society are Jack Brezeale, secretary; Tommy Mann, treasurer; Louis Burgher, critic; Don Holler, corresponding secretary; and Don Lavender, re porter. Wrrow until 2:00 p.m. today and from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. tomor row. Admission for University stu dents will be by I. D. card with date tickets costing $1.00 each. Convo, During Expansion Continues On Campus Despite some delays due to weather conditions, construction of new buildings at Carolina is con tinuing at a pace which should have all of them ready for occu pancy next fall. The addition to the College of Engineering, which extends the building to encompass the entire south side of the block between Sumter and Main streets, has been completed and accepted from the contractor. The addition includes a large classroom, laboratories and faculty offices. Razing of Steward's Hall, ad joining the College of Engineering, is virtually complete and construc tion will start in about two weeks on another small addition which will house additional offices for civil and electrical engineering fac ulty, a 150-seat lecture hall, and a meeting room for the student engineering society. The 10-story women's residence hall at Pickens and Devine streets, which will be a major feature of the Columbia skyline, is rising steadily. The sixth floor is now being poured, and the general con tractor and sub-contractors are "hard at work and making good progress," said Dr. W. H. Patter son, dean of the university, who is in overall charge of new construe tion activities. The new dual unit of seven-story 1 "veil block" men's residence halls I is progressing approximately on schedule. The roof of one of the units was poured about a week ago, and the second unit is now about three floors high. The third-and highest-floor of the Life Sciences building is now being poured. Pouring is nearly complete of the second floor of a five-story housing unit for married students in University Terrace. A small building to house a neu tron generator for nuclear research in the Department of Physics is virtually complete. Dr. Patterson said bids will be opened Feb. 20 for an addition to Currell College which will provide additional classroom space, fac ulty offices, and other needed ac commodations. Dress for boys will be coats and pi ties, for girls, afternoon dresses tI with heels or flats.e The all-white entertainment will include the Mar-Keys, Dion, and pi the Dovells. The Mar-Keys will T cation ~IF~ ....*. X- X. a GUEST S Leaders for the convocations (top to bottom, left to right) Fad vocations; William Stringfellow, wh School; the Rev. Joseph W. Mad Rabbi Burton Podall, Jewish Convc [listory D [las New Professor John Steven Watson as been appointed by the USC )epartment of History as its sixth Fraternity Spring Rush I. F. C. Spring Fraternity Rush will be held Saturday, February 10, through Wednes day, February 21. Open house on fraternity quadrangle Febru ary 10 from 7:00 until 9:00 P.M. will get things underway. Rush registration will be held on the Russell House ground floor Thursday, Febru ary 8, through Saturday, Febru ary 10, from 11:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. Registration fee is $2.00 ovide the music for dancing, with e Dovells and Dion adding vocal tertainment. The Mar-Keys are an eight ece band with two vocalists. ieir latest hit is an instrumental,! s Sch4 eek PEAKERS during Intelligent Faith Week are ier Edward A. Doyle, Catholic Con. o will lead convocations in the Law kews, Protestant Convocations; and cations. epartment Professor visiting professor from Oxford (England) University. A graduate of St. John Baptist College and Merton College, Ox ford, Prof. Watson is Senior Cen. sor of Christ Church, Oxford. He is the author of "The Law and Working of the Constitution, 1660 1914" and "The Reign of George III."f In the spring semester, Prof. Watson will teach courses in "The European Inheritance: 19th and 20th Centuries," and "Studies in British History Since 1750." While at the University, he is scheduled to speak at the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Assn. and the Confer ence on Early American History. In the summer Prof. Watson will teach at Harvard University and in the fall semester at the Univer sity of Iowa. "Last Night." The Dovells are a relatively new group consisting of five members. They come from Philadelphia and their current hit is "The Bristol Stomp." Dion, rormerly with the Belmonta, is now Adu1ed At Ca Classes Sh< To Enable "When looking for a rr not look any further than Don Bundy told the Intelli ecutive committee at a dinn The Rev. Bundy, univei viewed the goals of IF Weel 80 student workers to encoui Students Top $35,000 Mark In RSVP Drive Carolina students have contrib uted approximately $35,287 to th Greater University Fund to date announced Mike Sheheen, studen co-chairman, yesterday. The student phase of the fun( drive was recently brought to close on campus. In a final effor to reach all Carolina students, let ters were mailed to commuters. Total gifts to the fund are ii excess of $850,000. On Tuesday more than 50 key workers wit the Advance Gifts Phase of th Greater University Fund met an obtained pledge cards at a lunch eon meeting. Yesterday, 100 Cc lumbia women of the Alumnae Di vision of Richland County orgar ized their drive during a coffe hour at Russell House. The Greater Columbia Kick-of Banquet is scheduled for 8:00 P.1M on February 15 in the Russel House. Several Carolina coeds wi: serve as hostesses during the eve ning and student entertainmen will be a part of the program. A recent gift to the Greater Uni versity Fund was an endowmen by Columbia businessman Win chester Graham, which will pro vide a supplement of $2,000 eacl year for a distinguished USC pro fessor. Seniors who have not turned in activity cards to the "Garnet and Black" must do so by next Friday, February 9. No cards will be accepted after that date. Blank cards are available in the "Garnet and Black" office, Room 210, Russell House. iship' recording on his own, and his two biggest recent releases are "Run Around Sue" and "The Wanderer.' Among the chaperones for the evening will be Prof. Louis J. Maloof, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nolan, Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Gittin Daily Lrolm a )rtened Attendance ission field, Christianity need the college campus," the Rev. ,ent Faith week team and ex er January 31. sity Methodist chaplain, pre ,, Feb. 4-8, and exhorted about age participation in the week's convocations. IF Week, formerly Religious Emphasis Week, declares as its goals: to develop an awareness of a relationship to God, to acquire reverence, to build devotion in worship, and to learn to explain truth to other people. The Rev. Joseph W. Mathews of - Austin, Tex., will lead Protestant a convocations. The Catholic convo cations leader will be the Rev. Ed ward A. Doyle of New Orleans, La. Rabbi Burton L. Padoll of Charleston will conduct the Jew I ish convocations. Mr. W i lI i a m Stringfellow, t widely known speaker and lawyer from New York City will lead spe cial convocations held for the first time in the Law School. 1 Group leaders for the various , denominational groups are the i Rev. James R. Stephenson, Luther an, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Don i Thompson, Methodist, Madison, - N. J.; Coit R. Thompson, Jr., Bap tist, Rock Hill; Dr. Manford G. Gutzke, Presbyterian, Decatur, Ga. Convocations will be held each e day Monday through Thursday at 10:30 a.m. The Protestant convoca f tion will be held in the Naval Armory, the Roman Catholic con 1 vocation in Russell House Assem 1 by Room, the Jewish convocation . n Russell House, Room 204, and the Law School convocation in the Law School. Morning classes during Intelli gent Faith Week will be shortened in order to supply time for the morning convocations. The new schedule is as follows: 8:00 class-8:00 9:00 class-8:50 10:00 class-9:40 Convocations-10:30 11:00 class-11:20 12:00 class--12:10 Afternoon classes Regular schedule Discussion groups, led by Intelli gent Faith Week team members, will be held each evening in Rus sell House, dormitories, fraternity (Continued on page eight) Twist ger, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ledeen, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dobson. Boxed seats will be roped off for chaperones. As ruled for the Christmas dance, alcoholic beverages will be prohibitedl