The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 07, 1966, Page Page Three, Image 3
New R
To Col
fly CAltol. MULLINAX
News Editor
When the Urban Renlewa Pr<
ect created land for new fiel
to be Used by ROTC drills a
intramural sports, Davis Fi(
(located on the corner of Sumi
and Green Streets) was freed a.
LOOP
ARKI"I.
At School
The School of Education mov
Into a new building recently
they Iccupiedi the old141 Universi
iigh School buildifi.
The University liigh School w
disbanded in .lune, and the st
dents were assigned to oth
schools in the Columbia area.
A complete renovation of t
building was started this summ
a is still in progress. Ceilinla
were lowered, and new lightil
and air conditioning were i
stalled.
On the first floor are the offic
MATI'
Call Vic Sorid 2f
Ih
Press-Free Post-4
41 DACRON adds t
eflectin
rer Davi
strategic site for future campu.
construction.
The question arising before th<
)j- administration then was "What t<
ds do with Davis Field ?"
nd 'The location was an excelleni
ld choice for a building or a much
er needed parking area located clost
a to the center of student activity
LAY
Gamecock Staff drawing by Salle!
Gv'round Plans
IWork Is li
Of Educatio:
I'd of Dean Otts and the business
as staff of the school. A new officc
ty has been designed for oral doc.
toral exams. It will seat 20 or 2r
people.
The old high school cafeteria
-has been converted to classroon
e space and a small auditorium thal
will seat about 100 people.
he The Placement Office and Of.
er fice of Physical Education are alsc
licated on the first floor.
On the second floor is the grad
uate research training program
n- Federal grants have been given
to 15 graduate students to do re
es search in education.
I TUTOR
~6-9726 or 765-3318
un ArICm
S O~i
rad hirs ad OSack
9**$.awear oer
Pool
s Field
In the Division of Business Af
fairs, Director of Planning Tom
Fais was in charge of finding
the most feasible use of the land.
IHis chief advisor was the head
architectural consultant for USC,
Richard Webel.
Basically the problem was three
old. The land was situated di
rectly in front of the modern
Undergraduate Library, and a'
building would obstruct the view;
the continuity between the old and
the new construction on campus
was a deciding factor.
In addition, utility and financial
reckoning had to be considered.
The answer was a composite -
lwoject upon which construction
was begun the first of September.
The main part of the project is a
reflection pool being built directly
in front of the Undergraduate Li
bra r.y.
The pool will serve as an auxil
iary to Russell House air-condi
tioning.
Parking areas are to be con- r
structed on both sides of the pool 1
to alleviate conjested traffic con- y
ditions on Green Street. One area
has an entrance from Sumter r
Street; the larger one is entered f
from Green Street. The approxi- 2
m1ate capacity of the two is 150- t
200.
The reflecting pool is 198 feet c
long and 102 feet wide and will 1
contain 18 inches of water.
A complete landscaping of the e
area will be undertaken as soon
, construction allows. Comple- f
tion date for the pool is set for 0
the first of December.
i Progress
n Building
The guidance and counseling
center of the school has been ex
panded, and it is located next to
the research center. The guidance
center is designed to teach coun
seling rather than to counsel Uni
versity students.
The library is also on the see- t
ond floor. Additional work is be- S
ing done to improve its facilities. t
The third floor is composed of
science laboratories. These will be
completely renovated before they s
are used by the School of Educa- i
tion. j
CLICKC TRE
I34 Arcad
CoubV
Cheerlead
Somet 200 fre%nenv tIn ot
Wedine%sY. 'Te frehman squad
boys, is melected by the Cheerleade
Total Enr
Tops All:
The total Univer.ity enrollment
eached 12,216 this fall, topping all
revious records and exceeding last
ear's enrollment by 11.5 per cent.
The total undergraduate enroll
ient was 7,935, consisting of 2,100
reshmen, 442 transfer students,
04 readmissions and 5,189 con
inuing students.
The School of Law and the Asso
iate Nursing Program showed the
iggest enrollment increases. The
chool of Law increased 18.7 per
ent for a total of 998 students.
The graduate school increased
ron 841 students to 998, a gain
f 18.7 per cent.
Regional campuses accounted for
,499 of the University's total en
ollment. There are 4,300 people
nrolled in the field and cor
espondence program.
The Columbia and total Univer
ity enrollment are e s t i m a t e d
early. Credit is given to Dr. Rol
19roadcasti
Organize I
Dr. Richard L'ray, Director of
he Broadcasting Sequence of the
chool of Journalism, announced
:)day the organization of a Uni
ersity Broadcasting Guild.
First meeting of the Guild is
et for Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 5 p.m.
i the School of Journalism Li
rary, second floor, Legare Build
THlE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT
The Puriste a0 Dw
. ul-flared i ta~~
lean, tapered
meticulously alrd
fashioned fo eot
gian whA eJsj~e~in
in his tra Elia~ d
robe. Shie ~'
finest. 4dZI
ADA WAY
Bldg.
S. C.
(Eanieenk photo ty Finn)
r Tryouts
it for cheerleader Monday through
conistinig of five girl% and five
-r ommittee.
ollment
Records
lin E. Godfrey, Director of Admis
sions and Registration, and M. D.
Tavenner, Director of Institutional
Research, for estimating the Co
lumbia enrollment as 10,381, only
28 off, and the total enrollment as
12,210, only 8.1 above the actual
figure.
AFROT(
Angels T(
AFIY'c JUNIORS
Forty junior Air Force cadets at
Carolina have taken the oath of
office as members of the AFROTC
Professional Officers Course at the
University.
Col. Robert E. Fancher, head of
the USC Department of Air Force
ng Students
JSC Guild
ing. All students interested in any
phase of broadcasting are invited
to attend this first meeting.
Dr. Uray said a new series of
University broadcasting services
are being developed as a state-wide
service to commercial broadcasters
through the Broadcasting Sequence
of the School of Journalism.
Opportunity is being offered to
students to participate in these
services, as well as those now avail
able on the campus--WUSC-AM,
WUSC-FM, and Closed-Circuit TV.
No experience is necessary and
all students are welcome. The only
requirement, aeeo rd i ng to Dr.,
U'ray, is an interest in the field of
broadcasting.
(CHITK WENTZ
8l.8., Bus. Admin. of the
Blethlehem St eel I .oop)
('ourse has f'ound Plenty of
action in sales. Het's one
of manyv vigorous young
men mi our coakst -to-coast
sales organizat ion
numbering some 600)
sa lesmen~ antd ma na gers.
Jloin t he act ion.
First stel): p)ic'k(~ f' upae
with 11 ethIilehem St eel
and)( the IS>op ('ourse''
at y'our placement
oflicet. Th'en sign u p
for a caimpus interview.
Our 1967 IA>op) ('lass
has openuings for technical
and1( non-technical graduates
a nd post -grads ifor
careers in steel operations.
research, sales, mining.
accounting, and ofther
act iv it ies.
A n I'<qual ( )>;>ort,4oniIh
Em>ll)oyer' in the, Pla(ns for
BETHLEHEM
S T EEL I ___|
INQt
Inquiry is a column devoted
Carolina campus. Call 4249
QUIRY, THE GAMECOCK.
QUESTION: I would like to ki
tion citations were issued b)
Also, I would like to know h<
and what it was used for?
ANSWER: According to M. D.
tutional Studies: There is i
citations issued by the cam]
that the fines collected were
ing fund of the University ai
be determined as all funds
tions, and automobile regi.
large number of students or
a heavy load on the police <
has been issuing about one I
first three weeks of school.
$15; however, several fines
time.
QUESTION: Why doesn't the I
more variety in the entrees
ing the coming year? Durii
like every other Sunday ti
served the same old entrees
thing different, like broilet
for instance?
ANSWER: According to Slater
teria will be offering more i
day to Sunday. A total of
each Sunday, including a spq
beef or steamboat round -
about a must. The suggest
fried oysters are excellent; h
are selling for $18.00 per gi
per gallon. Serving either o
price prohibitive to the stude
Gets Con
Initiate i
kerospace Studies, conducted the P
,eremonies.
Three of the cadets awarded
AFROTC Financial Assistance T
.rants during their junior and
:enior years are: Ronald A. Bar
rett, Columbia; Fred W. Key, Co
umbia; and John Smith, Union.
ANGEL FLIGHT
Angel Flight, women's auxiliary
)f the Air Force ROTC at Caro
ina, pledged 21 new members for
he fall semester.
The new Angels will be initiated
nto the Flight at the annual joint F
ecremony with the Arnold Air So- s
H
-iety. cadet honor society named
CL
ifter the late Gen. H. H. "Hap" s
k r n o I d, first Army Air Corps
-hief-of-staff. The ceremony is set rc
'or October 2r) at the Fort Jackson th
)fficers Club. r
New Angel Flight Pledges are
\llyson Bell. Virginia Ann Buch- C<
tolz, Jean Godwin, Abigail Mc- in
blurry, Sandra Le'e Stevens, Nena at
(. Frost, Annette Muzekari, Caro- pi
ine Parker Bradley, Judy Cald- cc
v'ell, Fliz.abeth Wilson Clare and vt
3ar-bara Grace Clark. st
Also, Pam D)ates, Kathleen Claire
;ehman, K a t e r i n e V. Hogan, ar
le
"ESP-DSK, recording company of
the new music and the FUGS,
wants campus reps for surveys f
and public relations assignments. *ti
Contact immediately B. Stollman, t
ESP, 156 5th Ave., New York
10010." g
I}egree (:andtidt es in:
Alecthaica and ( Flect rice
Meet the M1
from Mons
Oct. 24) e 21
Nsin uip for antes ltrvimew at
This5 year \lonsanito w ill
for graduaate= at all <degret
art' opent all os~ er the coi
3rd largest eica ('l comt
growing. Sa'le'- ba set quat
'icar . .in es erything
chem'llic'al fibetrs to e'lectroi
thet \I an fromt \lonsant
aotafnfUtue
TIRY
to questions relating to the
or addres8 que8tions to IN
mow how many traffic viola
the campus police last year.
?w -much money was collected
Tavenner, Director of Insti
io record of the number of
>us police. Inquiry was told
placed in the general operat
id that this amount could not
from meter parking, viola
itration are combined. The
campus this fall has placed
lepartment. The department
iundred tickets a day for the
The fines are $1, $3, $5 and
can be issued at the same
tussell House cafeteria offer
from Sunday to Sunday dur
rig the past year it seemed
ie aforementioneol cafeteria
Why don't they try some
I scallops or fried oysters,
sources, Russell House cafe
iariety in entrees from Sun
five entrees will be offered
1cial. Of these entrees, roast
md fried chicken are just
ions of broiled scallops and
owever, at this time, scallops
tllon. and oysters for $13.75
f these would make the sale
nt.
tracts;
Pledges
amela Belle Hutto, Sheryl Lemon,
irginia Ann Reeves, Karen Jeane
ussell, Janet Carol Selman, Ann
. Stephens and F r a n c e s Scott
urner.
LeClercq
tdvocates
Education
Democratic H o u s e candidate
red LeClercq h e I d a sidewalk
ump meeting in front of Russell
ouse Friday. He began by ac
sing Republican leadership in
C. of negativism and racism.
Stressing that he believes the
eal issues to be economic, he said
e Republican Party is "playing
Lcism to the hilt."
LeClercq's platform includes a
)nstitutional Amendment lower
g the voting age to 18. He also
Ivocates the extension of the
inciple of free education on the
lIege level and the further de
lopment of low cost housing for
udents.
Supporting some parts of the
stiproverty program, he comn
ended Project Head Start and
gal aid to the poor.
A question and answer period
Ilowed his speech. Students par.
sipated actively, bringing up such
pics as the Viet Nam war, or
mnized Labor in S. C., and federal
iidelines on integration.
si E'.ngineerin g...
Ian
anto
your lac~emhent office.
have miany openings
-t" lees. F'ine positions
intry wit h America's
pany. And "e're still
Irupled in the last 10
from plasticizers to
iuelear sources and
lie instruments. Mieet
o--he has the facts
It