The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 16, 1968, SECTION B, Image 12
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.
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