Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SHIFT IN COMMAND FRESHMAN (See page 2) DANC TONIGHT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ARONINY FOR GREAT9R CAROUNA VOL LV9 NO. 14 COLUMBMA SOUTH CAROLINA9 JANUARY 29, 1965 FUDD10 ib.r Before And After (Gamecock Stall Photes by Eddie McIlwvain) THME PHOTO above shows demoliHing now underway of the ua behind Pregton Dormhaory formerly occupied by the service depart ment of the University. Facilities housed here including supply warehouses, motor pool, and carpenter's shop,* have been moved to a new builing (below) constructed an the University's reently acquired property on S. Main Street. Purehasing offices are also housed in the new sthucture. Of4 4. 1- 14 A EnolmeT CApproaches 7,000 A And USC (GaJanuaryS27, PenrollmenEt etAUSCwfor thespin PHOeTer av rehow enl nwudra fteae en f at.e This fity. repre aentsouses mtdrt pol,vind oapnt'sho,avbemedoa newmuiling (bwiosree n the Univumbias areatl adidtredturophi ertym,S Mahe tretusnloIe aeas Enrent whn eablted willa he probabl reach the 7,00fiur the fadn semester w . rea crowe d with0 m regTisfrato notre yet tdesae sil edd t WoenElzaet ClOoth aOI leas ony studehas beeng clearedlvigara. eerhles InDu Chdinee 11ubaae td pcei tl ndqae ginnes cousecinwcruiigt en an spoke Manarin was stabishe proidelivngares.1evrthles,* school,lUSnttudentacesre the sringsemeser hdreceiving stders adreslltoeedheir the6,00 ar. hisfiurrerepoide livngmbes. slnvetheewn sentsmonlydsludentsblivingso campu andin te Colmbiaareas canae isretill byde ot Althoughl coruesernofnstudents didpubtisheurn thishterm,ntheototal enrllentwentablaed,wil ntsca insrepople probablyf reair mtheby,p00cingurh theirheamualmaisemestndrb usinginge crrecttUniersityaZi cowGedea witudeistod-220.tfihini not yetM ane,el cpDr. AnCaording o Deofubi lleast etdnesdas been clae oo,UCsuetarsilr Mandaroxnnumbers,islowingcdown Chna WsWtJse Thiycnbeotrrctd btnte publishers,tofnthetchangemofiad government dfChn.I iierpoendes a nurrmtd byEppometery Chinese00,00 ape ierofthi-alypacnh ginersvcursep fowr Ithoe nsnt eteu-bfr tenmbro spen Manarin, wuhassstablied thiwamuillo adb ofeGueral ftud-ie teachingfap-sisnodne Dr.ntmen,i Chorder tof teClmi theiallklobecnue eistain o the weekly class ihwt alfo h anClm will ee Wednesday fromr 8, inbaps ofc ntscasfe Mandarin,lege amnt diaec ftmi pse trug h Chein, ws stesed by bot stheUSCofc-hn hog n Soth aron twan faoimlm Natinalst nd he Cmmuistpolaton.tfIe oaed byasifie pIcandIs augt I al Cinee ssorts Every morning theg Uthe schoos.vUsCt osOffice thandles ay Indivdualhelpforhosestu- thn arolinag town mal an 10m0-a be aailale fom D. Tz woulatin mut bsignraed for.w refusd a ull-ime eachngaa pomstmers awndca sad course,afloin wayst-tic studentas Regstatonfo ~ eelyclsisansee Every:rig teU Maxcy CollegeaBasemen.gTheffirstlnicknames meetig wa atteded y14stu resnd fost facultyneor dent. Toas shold inclue othiredte folwn asinwihsuet R-E V Activities Outlined Feb. 1-3 BY PAT ROESSLE Managing Editor Three speakers will arrive here 3unday to lead Religious Empha is Week activities February 1-3 inder the theme "And Yet We Live." Ernest Gordon, dean of the :hapel at Princeton University, is :he author of A Living Faith To lay (1956); Through the Valley Af the Kwai (1962); and Miracle )n the River Kwai. As a company commander of the Second Battalion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (1939-1946), he served in World War 11. The Japanese held him :aptive from 1942-1946. Dean Gordon's unusual experiences as a true Christian and as a prisoner f war were his sources for the rnaterial for his last two books. Dean Gordon was born and ed icated in Greennock, Scotland, md was naturalized as an Ameri :an citizen some time later. He is now married and has two chil Iren. Dr. George K. Schweitzer is Professor of Chemistry at The UJniversity of Tennessee in Knox ville. He teaches and directs re search in inorganic and nuclear :hemistry both on the main cam pus and at the Oak Ridge division Af The University. Professor Schweitzer received a B.A. in chemistry from Central College, an M.A. in religion from Columbia University and Union rheological Seminary, an M.S. in geochemistry from The University f Illinois, a Ph.D. in inorganic :heniIstry from The University of Illinois, a Ph.D. in philosophy of religion from New York Univer fity, and an Sc.D. from Central ,ollege. He is author of over 60 papers n organic and nuclear chemistry, i textbook on radioactivity, nu nerous papers in the intersecting ipheres of science, philosophy, and religion, and contributor of essays o a number of books. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, The American 3hemical Society, and The His ;ory of Science Society. He has keted as scientific consultant for he Atomic Energy Commission, Irocter and Gamble, American .yanamid, The Army Radiologi. te Addres very For A partment. Anyone dropping out or transferring should leave a for warding address. Students with a large num ber of meeting notices to deliver1 ASSISTANT PO&rMASTER 'Il cnke inohe poet office e mc Vek cal Defense Laboratories, and other companies and agencies. Schweitzer is a member of The First Baptist Church in Knox ville, and is active as lecturer to the University Seminars in Re ligion, a program attracting about 200 students each Sunday. He has appeared on over 80 college and university campuses lecturing on Sunday, January 31 6 p.m. - Supper for R. E. Week committee members. Dr. Philip Harris, speaker. 7:30 p.m. - Spiritual Folk Sing, Russell House Assembly Room. Monday, February 1 7:30-8 a.m.-Protestant worship service, Rutledge chapel 8 a.m.-Breakfast with speakers, old faculty dining room. 9:15 a.m.-Dr. Ernest Gordon will appear on WIS T.V. 11-12 a.m. - Main convocation; Naval Armory; Dr. Gordon; (classes suspended) 11-12 a.m. -Chalk drawings, by Specs Munzell; lobby of ground floor, Russell House. 3-4 p.m.-Coffee and conversation hour with speakers; Confederate Room. 4 p.m.-Convocation at Episcopal Center. 6 p.m.-Lecture for all sorority women; Dr. Gordon; B. A. Audi torium. 7-8 p.m. - Convocation; Dr. Sch weitzer, R. H. Assembly Room. 7:30 p.m.-Catholic Faculty meet ing with Dr. Harris, Thomas More Center 8:30 p.m. - Married students group discussion, Dr. Gordon; Room 205 R. H. 9:30 p.m.-Dr. Schweitzer, Pres ton Dorm; Rev. Don Bundy, Mc Clintock. 9:30 p.m. - Dr. Harris, South Dorm. Tuesday, February 2 7:30 a.m.-Worship service, Rut ledge Chapel. 8 a.m.-- Breakfast, Old Faculty Dining Room. 12 noon - Convocation, Dr. Gor don, Russell House Assembly Room. (No class suspension.) 3-4 p.m. - Coffee and conversa tion, Confederate Room. 7-8 p.m. - Hillel; Dr. Gordon; Room 205 R. H. 7-8 p.m.-Convocation, R. H. As sembly Room, Dr. Schweitzer. 8 p.m. -Dr. Gordon, K and L Dorms. 8:30 p.m. - C a t h o l i c students ses Slow Stu dents should put them in boxes, or put them into numerical order ac cording to box number. There will be no further change in box assignments for continuing indergraduates. (Camecc IOMAS MOORE BEGINS SORTING rning. Postal eenpoyvees begin woel Ri"SN of exeesuive Inen=seinur snal. Ne ars science philosophy, and religion. Not pictured is Dr. Philip Har ris, director of the Thomas E. Murray Training Center and the Association for Human Emerg ence in Chicago. Harris returned in 1963 from a Fulbright professorship to India, sponsored by the U. S. State Dept. He is author of eight youth meeting, Dr. Harris, Thomas More Center. 9 p.m. - Dr. Schweitzer. Maxcy Dorm. Wednesday February 3 7:30 a.m.-Worship service, Rut ledge Chapel. 8 a.m. - Breakfast, Old Faculty Dining Room. 9:15 a.m.-Dr. Schweitzer will ap pear on WIS T.V. 12 noon - Convocations, Dr. Gor don, R. H. Assembly Room. 12 noon-Dr. Schweitzer; seminar for graduate students and fac ulty of the Chemistry Dept., Room 411, LeConte. 1 p.m.-Blue Key Luncheon, Gar net and Black Room, Dr. Gor don. 1 p.m. - Faculty luncheon, Pal metto Room. Dr. Schweitzer. 1 p.m.-BSU luncheon, Dr. Har ris. 3-4 p.m.-Coffee and conversation hour, Confederate Room. 6 p.m.-Westminster, supper, Dr. Gordon. 7-8 p.m. - Closing convocation, Gordon and Schweitzer, Rut ledge Chapel. Rush I BY AL DOZIER Copy Editor Spring Rush begins Thursday, February 4 at 8 p.m. in the Rus sell House Cockpit Room, Dean Cooper said Wednesday. Dean Cooper will preside at the mass meeting held for all persons interested in joining a fraternity. IFC officers will make introduc tory remarks and each fraternity president will be introduced. Interested students may fill out a form after the meeting and pay a registration fee of $2.00. Only students who score a "5" or bet ter on the entrance examination or have at least a 2.0 g.p.r. for the previous sem-cter on at least 12 credit hours will be eligible for rush. On Friday, February 5, all fra ternities will hold open house from 6 to 9 p.m. Invitational stag smokers will be held the following Sunday. Off-campus parties will be held Monday through Thurs day for designated fraternities. The final stag smoker will be held Friday, February 12 from 6 ~o 8 p.m. On Saturday, February 13, rushees will pick up bids in ~oom 204 of the Russell House. Dean Cooper also announced a Staff Photo by Fde P4elkeln) the large stack of nall whlch at 7 n.m. eh day ..nd ....... Laun DEAN ERNFST GORDON guidance books, one of which was nationally televised. He also wrote the Studyguide to the Re gents State Scholarship Examina tions, 1955, and was co-author of the insite series, "It's Your Life," "It's Your Education," and "It's Your Future." Harris graduated from St. John's University, 1949, and re ceived Master's and Ph.D. degrees at Fordham. Besides numerous other honorary and academic posi tions, he is listed in Who's Who in American Education, and in 1960 was named Junior Chamber of Commerce Young Man of the Year. This year the University chap lains will assist the main speakers in delivering lectures and leading discussion groups. The R. E. Week time schedule includes primarily events which will be open to and 1 ans G new policy regarding fraternity initiations. At the beginning of this semester "no fraternity may be allowed to initiate a student on the same grades which con stituted his pledgeship." Dean Cooper said this was an effort to inspire pledges to work toward Jones To Md At 'Ole Miss Dr. Thomas F. Jones will de liver the address at the annual "Awards for Distinguished Serv ice to Mississippi" dinner meeting at Jackson, Miss. tomorrow. pThe awards program, held under auspices of the University of Mississippi and the First Fed eral Foundation, was established to honor and encourage distin guished service to state and na tion by both residents of Mis sissippi and non-resident natives of the state. Dr. Jones will be the fourth state University president to ad dress the awards dinner in many years. Presidents of the Univer sities of Minnesota, Tennessee, and Michigan were the preceding USC Law School Graduates 27 Sat. Twenty-seven seniors received their Bachelor of Laws degrees during ceremonies Saturday in the USC Law School auditorium. Associate Justice Joseph R. Moss of the S. C. Supreme Court was the principal speaker. President Dr. Thomas F. Jones welcomed the graduates and their guests and conferred the degrees with the assistance of Dr. Rollin E. Godfrey, USC Director of Ad missions and Registration. Dean Robert McC. Figg, Jr., presented the candidates for degrees. Honor graduates were Wilburn Brewer, Jr., of Charleston, and Michael D. Glenn, of Greenville, "magna cum laude"; and Joseph S. Bluestein and Robert B. Shaw, both of Charleston, "cum laud.." In addition to receiving his degree "magna cum laude," Glenn 'ilso received the Claud N. Sapp Memorial Award, presented by PRaf. Colm.n Kreh chig DR. GEORGE K. SCHW FE R interest all students. The coffee and conversation hour from 3-4 p.m. daily has been arranged to give students a chance to meet and talk with speakers individually. Breakfast at 8 a.m. in the old faculty dining room (partition of the ground floor cafeteria) is also open to the public. A booth for display and selling of Gordon's Through the Valley of the Kwai will be set up in the lobby of first floor Russell House through Wednesday. The chalk artistry of Specs Munzell will al so be on exhibition. Copies of the R. E. Week sched ule are now available at the Rus sell House Information desk and Post Office. Any further informa tion may be obtained by contact ing Rev. Don Bundy or Harry Sunshine. -iven academic achievement and en courage the active members of the fraternity to stress scholar ship in their pledge program. Open rush will commence on Monday, February 15. for all stu dents who have paid their fee at the IFC office. ike Address 'Tomorrow speakers. In the audience will be Mrs. Jones; Dr. Jones' parenta, wAho are residents of Mississippi, and the oldest Jones' son, Thomas F. Jr., a student at "Ole Miss" and his wife. Girls Granted Five Minutes 'Late Grace' Beginning with spring semester, 1965, women students will be al lowed a five-minute "grace period" in the event of lateness in return ing to the residence hall. This ap plies to students on academic probation as well as those who are not. However, if a student accumu lates five minutes' tardiness during the semester and is late another time, she will be restricted for the amount of time that she wan late plus five minutes. The intent of the "grace period" is to take care of emergencies and unavoidable lateness. It is not In tended that the student should plan in advance to stay out five min utes later. This plan will continue in effect for the entire Spring semester. At the end of that time, a committee made up of women students and staff members will decide whether or not to make the system per mianent. Freshman Dance The second annual freshman class dance will be held tonight in South Cafeteria from 8 p.a. to 12 p.m. Music will be pro vided by the Medallions. Ad-. mission will be $.56 plus I. D, card per coupl.