University of South Carolina Libraries
Pho, Old Ho This is the way the Carolii when it was pictured in th Gamecock. USC ( The Gamtecock, Dec. 15, 1944) A plan to dispose of the present plant of the University of South Carolina and to rebuild the insti tution at a site to be selected, pro vided state and federal funds to finance the project can be obtained, was approved by the University's board of trustees at its meeting in the University library yesterday, Dr. Leonard T. Baker, acting presi dtent announced. (The Gamecock, Jan. 5, 1945) A I u m n i of the University, con cerned with the recent proposal to move the school, have voiced their opinions through I e t t e r s to the state's daily newspapers. By far the majority of those printed op posed the move, although t h e r e were some proponents. A resolution recording the stu dtent body as being opposed to the proposed moving of the University of South Carolina was adopted at a meeting of about 400 university students in the chapel on the main campus Dec. 20. William P. Horton, president -of thestuentbod, pesied verth This reston way theptedoby anowheing wasrity,( but a (The Gamecock, Janc. 15, 194) Ah plard tof dTrsee of the prsni patohUnversity,meigna speia caoled tesion atdnesday tobesetedo, pro afired stteirn fraslo fundsito "asne appndlb geter Universitys thanivethried lreary yftetety denth annune(olutionoiial (The Gamecock, Jan. 5, 1945) SoIuth Caofia' theUniersity con-bl wirnebe asked te arentpropate to0, m0 o the sc,haven ofc ln thei jopinins throg pret t e r o the thiemrity of the i tep 0n) pe o me wrepnnproponentsr Atesolution wielcoin the state Rtent. Sol Blthe chaelmn the main capu he Gamcoc the stuetbdpesided.. over.00 Thercuolation wasnage b anorlUMi,gS maorty 29208 hearrd. Smete (Te aeckJa.1,14) sTe Boad. fT.s. e Cofe Ui to Copy by Chief Photographer Chip Galloway rseshoe ma horseshoe looked in 1926 e March 21 edition of The Almost N University's trustees' building coni mittee, said that the land needed would cost $1,000,000, but that the City of Columbia would be asked to contribute $250,000, for the pur chase. Columbia's Mayor Fred C. Mar shall said that he commended the board of trustees for their enlarge ment program and that he was sure "the peol)le of Columbia will rise to the occasion and make a Advertisement (The C University of Founded by the State in The University is or divisions: I. School of Arts an II. School of Educati III. Graduate School IV. School of Civil Ei V. School of Law VI. Military Science VII. New Courses: Rt and Sanitation; I ministration College fees for the attention. For women coll those paying tuition; $40 and service, $20 a year. Loan funds available. '68 Chevrolet-Sale equipped Impala VI Impala V8 Sport Coup Station Wagons-equ protection extras--ar4 choose from. Save m< ordering custom feati. like power st-eering ar You 4 by '68 Chevelle-Price than any other mid Sized to your needs, t and 116" wheelbases delivers big-Chevy rid in a rnid-size car at un Gamecock ? History Recounted (Continued from Page 1-B) There have of course been times of trial and frustration. In 1941 Editor Jim McKinney of Belton, resigned, explaining "my sense of duty to the student body would not allow me to carry out the will of the faculty committee on publica tionls. "My definition of freedom of the press is so different from that of the committee that we could not work together for the best interests of the student body and The Game cock," hie said. McKinney's decision a t e m m e d from a meeting of the USC Board of Trustees, who took control of the paper away from the literary societies, giving it to a special ad visory committee. P e a c e was restored, however, and The Gamecock is now allowed freedom of the press-subject of course to the consequences of its action. In c o n t r a s t to the four-page paper of 60 years ago, the 1968 Gamecock is a weekly paper with a s t a f f of an editor - in - chief, several page and section editors, photographers, reporters, and busi ness, advertising and circulation staffs. loved reasonable contribution o v e r a perio(l of years." "I think the University is the greatest ass?t the City of Columbia has," the mayor added. "We have complied literally to every request made from the Uni versity authorities, realizing what it means to the city. I am willing ani ready to do everything in my power to keep the University in the city." amecock, Jan. 5, 1920) South Carolina 1801 in the Capital City ;anized with the following d Science on igineering Lnd Technology iral Social Science; Hygiene English Bible; Business Ad rear, $37, including medlical ege fees are only $26. For additional. Room, with light savings now on specially Is: e, 4-Door Sedan and ipped with beauty and Syours to >ney, too, re packages id brakes. e gotnc settling ( not ever a start lower size car's. >oth in 112" ,Chevelie a and comfort ur kind of price. Page Four-B Coed Smoking? (The Gamecock, Dec. 11, 1925)-The .at's in the fire and there is plenty of smoke Lrising from the question of whether women ollege students s h o u I d be permitted to moke. That the public is at least mildly in ;erested in the question is shown by the imount of newspaper space devoted to the atest proclamation by the Dean of Women at )shkosh College. The college newspapers iave sensed the news value of the latest ndictment of the modern girl and are filling ;heir columns with the local viewpoint . . . Women will smoke, rules or no rules. They will cease this "vicious" habit only when ;hey see that they stand to gain nothing and :o lose their health by it. Friendly Rivalry (The Gamecock, Oct. 22, 1930)-The Clemson student body will journey to Colum jia for the game on Thursday, many of them :oming on Wednesday. They will be the guests of this city, and in a large measure of Carolina. Extend to them your courtesies. aind ,remember that the cadets are your guests. Friendly rivalry has existed between t h e s e two institutions and their student )odies for many years. Students, yours is a double responsibility! Be careful of the impression that you make )mI outsiders, and show your full hopsitality And friendliness to the Clemson cadets. What The Ga In 1931 (The Gainecock, Feb. 27, 1931)-Many Gamecock pled with and begged freshmen "rat caps." Not only this paper but various such as K. S. K., and many individuals have < no avail. The freshmen consistently refuse heads with the expected headgear. The remedy to the cap situation seemed until the other day when a movement was if the faculty approves will make every freshi next year be exceedingly delighted to adorn the regulation regalia. This movement is Kappa Sigma Kappa, honor service fraterni versity, and is simply this-shaving fres Prominent officials of the University have b( in regard to the proposed plan and they are it and believe that it will solve the problem. With the freshmen reduced to their pi more unified first-year class is assured and more unified spirit throughout the entire s< the result. In 1958 (The Gamecock, Jan. 30, 1958)-Under pansion program, several buildings have 1 thing to gc for less car imoney ) '68 Camaro-lowest priced of all leading sportsters. Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-styl room. Features like Astro Ventilation an 327-cu.-in. standard V8. No wonder Cam popularity Is growing faster than any otl sportster's in the industry. Now you can "customize" your Cam i with bold new striping, mag-spoke whe4 covers, a spoiler out back, new "hounds tooth" upholstery plus tour new colors Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Greer Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue. OKcouli - THE GAMECOCK - February 16, 1968 Over The Top! 1050 --- ENROLLMENT AT I O'CLOCK TODAY CROW, GAMECOCK, CROW! (The Gamecock, Oct. 3, 1924) mecock Edito which have not been offici clude Fraternity Row, Ad times has The Women's Dormitory, and th to wear the The Ga ecock's fiftiet organizations, time to recommend that sev lone so, but to ings have their displaced pe to adorn their In very far away tarted, which, (The Gamecock, Jan. 3 nan beginning dents were pleasantly surp his head with cedure Monday. The long lii sponsored by ized only in a few instances ty at the Uni hmen's heads. en approached delighted with ~oper status, a a greater and hool would be the recent ex een completed Points add up fast for this full-service bank Put your money where your confidence is. The man at SCN can s all your banking needs. SOUTH CARO] In 900 Assembly * i 5UNSHnI TO THE CAl UALse. di a aro's w.',, rsharp with aro !or 'rIALS KENTARY 1 54 Letters (The Gamecock, Feb. 19, 1954), -(Ed. Note: These two letters were received Friday and Satur (lay, respectively, a f t e r the Maxcy ball was missed Thursday. They were crudely printed evi dently to prevent any recognition of handwriting.) Maxcy ball shall be returned if and when courteous and efficient service is instituted at the deposi tory. Mister Chips APOLOGIZES Mr. Chips sorely regrets Mr. Russell's discomfort concerning the Maxcy ball. This deed was (lone with no malicious fore thought and was not intended as a personal affront to President Russell whom Mr. Chips holds in the highest esteem. Mr. Chips wishes again to apologize to the president and to assure him that the hall is unharmed and will he returned upon the initiation of courteous and respectful service at the depository. Mister Chips rs Said... ally named. The structures in inistration Building, Freshman e new Men's Dormitory. anniversary is an appropriate eral of these "nameless" build rson status changed. 1958 0, 1958)-The majority of stu ised with the registration pro ies predicted by many material ring erve JINA NATIONAL 101 Main e 705 Saluda IE CATERS EPUS CROWD nearby to keep your clothes looking Also check our coin-operated laundry brand new equipmen,t and desks for ng at 601 Main. ( &CLEANERS