Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Facts, I " Completed in July, 1967, Chemistry and Physics, til and Science Library. * Nine stories high with gi feet. " Two 126-seat lecture ha and 12 classrooms. * Chemistry and Physics l arate wings with teachin of various sizes, equipm4 fices, conference rooms labs. " Computer Center is hou floors of the south wing area of 7,863 square feet " Science Library is hous floors of the north wit area and a gross area of " Exterior of building ma panels, each of which is tons. Entire building is senger elevators and a 1 " Financing by institutions National Science Founda Education under Title I Education Facilities Act " Architects: Baker, Bill 2 Y, C< IB -l 10 atil ine Figures to house Departments of te Computer Science Center *oss area of 185,000 square Us, a 326-seat auditorium, )epartments housed in sep g and research laboratories -nt rooms, stock rooms, of and small faculty research ;ed on the first and second with 27 rooms and a gross ad on the first and second ig with intermediate stack 14,443 square feet. de of 122 vertical concrete 76 feet long and weighs 17 iir-conditioned, has two pas )ook elevator. I bonds and grants from the tion and the U. S. Office of and Title II of the Higher of 1956. & Wilkins, A.I.A., Florence. Udi omputers Whir In PSC Ca I USC's late - itory living ing to all one. Residents dlespite sonm ences in th the semeste The multi dence haill carpeted ha eries in evi connecting Lobbyyet), lobby Tihe L b yit all off, a r4eria Opens With Moon, Spotlights The Too pstone: Nc t innov'ation in dlorm- Capstone rep)resents a has become, accord- sion in dormitory des5iJ reports, a successful Capstone's r u I e s , them, also rep)resenlt of Capstone House, periment in coed resp< ephysical inconveni- Residents of the h first few weeks of have no curfews. 'lie ~say "We love it." to sign out at any hou storied women'sa resi- when they please. pened this fall with Mrs. Dorothy Hamn s and studies, drap- director at Capstone, y room, suites with week she knows of no aths (and bathtubs, problems. ailboxes and, to top "We think that they revolving restaurant. young women and ths !?nffet Dinner t .1 Illumine Science. 'is Lii w Dimens new dlimen- reacting very well," she said. in. E. L. Spires Sr., a Pinkert or lack of security guard who six nights a ne ex- week admits Capstone resider )flil)lit'. after the midnight closing tin >sblt. said that he has noted goodl co( onor dlorm erat ion and terms the girls "t 'y are free r, to return londl, house sa i(d last disciplinary are mature d E EAI Lt they are E I I Physical Sciences Center FRIDAY 2:30 p.m.--Chemistry Lecture - PSC Auditorium Guest Lecturer: Dr. Fred W. McLafferty, P r o f e s s o r of Chemistry, Purdue University Title: "Some Problems in Mo lecular Mass Spectrometry" 4 p.m.-Physics Lecture - PSC Auditorium Guest Lecturer: Dr. Walter Gordy, James B. Duke Pro fessor of Physics, Duke Uni versity Title: "Microwave Studies of the Genetic Vocabulary" 5 p.m.-Open House 7:30 p.m.-Dinner for Special Guests Dinner Address: Dr. Leland Haworth, Director National Science Foundation SATI:RDAY 11:15 a.m.-Ceremony of Dedi cation - in front of Physical Sciences Center, Main Street, Campus Dedicatory S p e a k e r : Dr. Frederick E. Terman, for merly Provost and Vice Presi dent, Stanford University nces SC Life quacies encountered w h e n Cap stone reside(nts first moved into the still unfinished building have been remediedI. Since the opening, workmen have completed carpet ing, connecting telephones, hang ing curtains, installing food ma chines andl laundry facilities and furnishing the studies. On Oct. 9, the first-floor cafe teria opened and work on the re volving restaurant is nearing comn plet ion. Capstone has not been without other inconveniences. "You have kinda cut yourself off from the Russell House andl student centers, one coed remarked. Capstone is located two blocks from the main camp)us. Parking is another crit ical problem, but not one unique to Capstone. In the area of dlorm govern ment, Angela Shahid, Capstone president, and B e t s y Emnmons have noted difficulty in communi cation. "That is going to be the biggest problem," Miss Emmons comnmented. "And having no cur fews is no help as far as hall meetings are concerned." Residents have adopted a con stitution similar to those of other women's residlence halls andl hall elections hav'e been held. Residents of Capstone have some things to complain about, and they do, only to conclude with ". . . but its worth it." Staff Photos By Elliott Borenstein Center rarySpotight Sc. ion InU beti tewrl. 1scrt ongadcmso uyec Uih a Cfeteryds scoen ts rmain uni 8 .. S irssi e,Sauda ighs rabuy p. prticlary onfootallweeknds nonI