The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 15, 1968, Page Page Three, Image 3
Russell I
May Get
BY ED PINION
Staff Writer
The Russell House may have a
soft drink vending machine if fav
orable action is taken on a bill
introduced in Student Senate by
Senator Mike Michaelski.
Michaelski cites several advan
tages for the machine and its loca
tion in the corridor facing the en
trance to the Campus Shop:
-it would be convenient for stu
dents, such as those in the Business
Administration Building, who have
no access to closer drink machines.
-it would a lI o w someone to
avoid going up to the Gamecock
Room and waiting in line for just
a drink.
--the load on the Gamecock
D 0 0
iscipline
On Thefts
Pen ding
Two cases of theft were handled
by the University Discipline Com
mittee last week.
One case involved the theft of
a book and its illegal sale. No ac
tion has yet been taken on this
case.
The other case involved the theft
of two chairs from Russell House
by a Carolina student and an ex
student. The non-student had the
case put on his record, preventing
him from entering the University
again. The Carolina student still
faces action by the discipline com
mittee.
Foi
Two
MELTY
DREN(
ON A
To Introduce
Below To Yo
McDON
4801 SUAATER HiI
louse
Vendor
Room would be eased (luring bus;
times.
The cost of a drink machin
would be about $1,500, Michaelsk
said, but in such a "strategic l
cation" it should pay for itself ii
a short time. He added that mos
vending machines on campus ar
either inoperable or empty, but i
would be worthwhile to keep thi
one supplied and in good workin
order.
Slater
Serves
Olympics
Balsa-ARA, Mexican subsidiar
of ARA Services, is serving ove
one million meals to 10,000 Olympi
athletes competing in Mexico Cit
this month.
ARA, which also serves USC
administered to its 1,250 personne
at the Olympics training in sani
tation. Customers will be requirei
to wash their hands before eating
ARA Slater will offer a buffe
in the five USC cafeterias today
Oct. 15. The theme will be tied ii
with the Olympic Games.
Tryouts
Tryouts for the University Play
ers production of "The Rimers o
Eldritch" continue today at 7:31
p.m. in Drayton Hall.
All interested persons are inviteo
"BIG
- People With
MeDo
"BIG
PATTIES OF PURE, LEAN, I
CHEESE, CRISP FRESH L
:HED IN McDONALD'S OW
CLUB STYLE SESAME SEED
You To This Taste 1
ur Nearest McDona
ONE "BI
WITII TII
ONE TO A CUSTC
OFFER EXPIRES
An Eating Expe
ALD'S "IS REALI
3HWAY. COLUMBIA -
j
1P5P
t
tSt
Better Obscen
t The message scratched
,'federate Room window we
v be merely an anti-hippie i
'-crawled by an irate and
leld For M(
- to tryout for acting roles or back
f stage jobs.
Lanford Wilson, author of th,
play, received the D r a m a Desk
.1 Vernon Rice Award for a recen
MAC"
BIG APPETIY
nald's
MAC''
)OMESTIC BEEF, CHEDDER
ETTUCE, SLICES OF TANGY
N SPECIAL GOURMET SAUC
BUN.
1EE
rreat Clip and Returr
id's
|E E
IG MAC"
IS COUPON
)MER ONLY PLEASE
OCT. 31, 1968
rience That Says
,Y MY KIND OF I
- 1303 CHARLESTON N
ti
th
r
cc
U
Ici
it
b . In rai the slog
S
lo
bald cosmetic saleslady.
S
dern Play
N e w Y or k production of "Thel
Rimners." S
Russell Green, University The
atre head, will direct "The Rim
ers."
4,
['ES
BLEND
|CKLE,
E. ALL
The Coupon
'LACE"
.. W. COLUJMBIA
rrustee4
Names
A library, six dormitories, a C
mnasium and a quadrangle were C
imed by the board of trustees andt
ie faculty buildings and groundsi f
immittee last weekend for leading p
niversity educators. 1
T h e Administration Building
as officially named that. I
The complete list of buildings b
.Teiving new names are as fol- '
ws:
0 L I) G Y **: Now Longstreet
ymnasium. Augustus B a 1 d w i n
rngstreet, a noted educator of his
xy, was president of South Caro
na College from 1857 to 1861. He
as a judge, doctor of law, doctor
divinity and was a Methodist
inister.
UNDERGRADUATE. L, 1 It R A- 0
Y: Now the Thomas Cooper 1.i
rary. Thomas Cooper, b o r n in
ngland in 1759, was President of
iuth Carolina College from 1821
1 1834 after having first been ap
>inted to the Chair of Chemistry. a
e practiced both law and medi-,
ne and was a devoted follower
Thomas Jefferson. He was cred
ed with doing more to give South
arolina College a national repu
tion than anyone except Francis
ieber.
FRATERNITY Q . A D R A N-.
LE: Now Mellryde Quadranvle.
)hn M. McBryde, born in Abbe
lie in 1 8 4 1, w a s educated at
>uth Carolina College and the
niversity of Virginia. A profes
r of agricul-ture at the University
Tennessee, his efforts were so
iccessful he became one of the f
itstanding professors of the South
i agricultural education. At the
>quest of S.C. Gov. Hagood, he be- 4
-- t
Body
for
C
Sale.
No rollers!
*
No pimcuris!
No teasing!
when you get
Helene Curtis' newn
no-set perrn techniquet
Cut. Wave. Dry. That's it.
It's a short cut (2%~ inches)
to wash 'n wear hair. The -
secret's in the cut and a
special waving method
using new Triumph Salon
Wave by Helene Curdi.
You've seen it advertised
in Glamour and Cosmto
politan.
No-set permi,t
including cut . . . . $10.00
CAPRICE STYLON
712 South Kilboume. Road
e
7*2.4810
U
Monday
We@b
uctoner ia, Lvon-i"i
, Facul
To 'Nar
aime president of South Carolina
ollege in 1882-1883. From 1883
> 1888 he w.s chairman of the
aculty. In 1888 he w a s named
resident of U'SC and served until
891.
B UI I.1)ING II: N o w lI a k v r
lormitory. Leonard T. Baker was
urn in Charleston and graduated
rom the College there in 1888. He
ecame associate professor at USC
1 1906 (later professor) and he.
ame dean in 1914. He was Acting
'resident in 1926, 1931-36, 1944
945.
IIIllI)ING J: Now l u r n e v
lormitory. William B. Burney held
degree of doctor of philosophy
rom Heidelberg University, one
f the few American educators of
is time so distinguished. He was
ean of the College of Pharmacy
nd became the University's sen
>r professor in 1908. He had ten
re for 50 years, the l,ngest for
ny professor in the University's
istorv.
IUILDING K: Now I o u g l a s
lormitory. 1) a v i d s o n McDowell
louglas came from the presidency
r Presbyterian College to be Pres
-At The Mories
Comedies
With Ma
This is a good week to catch a
lick or two around town or at the
niversitv.
The Student Union presents to
av "Days of Thrills and Laugh
a series of classic silent come
ies conipiled by Robert Youngson
bat promises to k e e P everyone
iughing from beginning to end.
n Thursday the Fine Films Se
ies will present a Spanish film by
arlos Saura entitled 'Tle Hunt."
dealr with a group of veterans
rom the Spanish Civil War who
irn a hunting trip into a bloody 1
Ilegory of life in Franco's Spain.
here will be a discussion after
le 8:30 p.m. show.
Around town there are two fea
ires that should definitely be seen
y anyone interested in films. The
'ox theater has "The Fifth Horse
ian is Fear." a Czech import with
lot of critical acclaim from last
ear's New York Film Festival.
The other is "Petulia," which
-ill be at the Richland Mall for a
eek or two. I recommend it as
ne of the best American films of
hie last few years.
With "Petulia," dlirector Richard
e'ster analyzes love andl pain in
nodern society and mingles these
vo emnotioins to create a unique
chm. The story is very simple and
as many melodramatic overtones
-hich might have ruined the movie
!ien Powell
To Speak
Ken Powell, candidate for Sen
te Seat No. I in Richlandl Coun
,will speak to the University
'oung Republicans tonight at 7 :30.
Powell led the Republican ticket
i 1966, 1(o s i n g electiion to the
louse by several hiundred votes.
le is the G;OP's only senatoirial
andhidate in Richlandl Coinuty this
ear.
lEER ISi
DURING
flappy Hour
Ihru Friday - 6:30 -7
$'aItbmidi
(Bud on Top - Lowi
$et-Ups (All 40() Color TV
Possession and Consumption
"SUBMARINE SAUDI
. . . AND PI~
1632 SUMTER STREET -.
(1 Block Ofs a.in B_hind
, AiraUcUA - rage Ihree
ty Give
aeless'
ident (if USC in 1927, which he
held until 19:1. He was deeply
'oncerned with the caliber of in.
truction instead of enrollment.
BUILDING L: N ow LaBorde
[)ormitory. Maximillian LaBorde
vas president of South Carolina
oll'ge from 1861 to 1865 after
iaving joined the faculty in 1842.
Je %vas a (loct)r of medicine and
-as historian o' the College.
HI'ILDIN.' M: N o w M o o re
liormitory. Ai,,rew C. Moore, pro
essor of biology, matriculated at
he South Carolina College in 1883.
lie was acting president of the
L'niversity 1908-1909, dean 1909
1913 and acting president 1913
1914.
BUILDING N: N o w Snowden
Dormitory. Yates Snowden was a
i a t i ve of Charleston. He was
-lected to the Chair of History at
he University in 1906. He replaced
ordon B. Moore who taught Con.
titutional law, Constitutional his
ory and international law. Snow
len introduced advanced courses
n French Revolution and Recon
;truction period of t h e United
tates.
Offered
4o Beguiristain
lad it not been in the hands of
;uch competent and creative people.
.Julie Christie proves again that
;he is a fantastic acrtess when she
s playing herself, and Richard
'hamberlain seems happy to have
-otten rid of his "super-doctor"
mage. However, the acting honors
,o to George C. Scott and Shirley
Knight, who give a picture of a
lisintegrated marriage in a short
euence, evolving from hypocrisy
o hatred and then to violence. Just
his scene is worth the trip to the
heater.
Fraternity
Initiates
Fifteen
Delta S i g m a Pi, Professional
Business Fraternity, initiated fif
.ven pledges into the program re
-en tlIy.
Beginning their pledgeships were
lohn Gilden, Greenwood; Robert
sandlers, Severa Park, Md.; David
)odge, Spa rtanb,urg; Robert Jack.
ion, Jr., West Columbia: M ik e
)ennis, Menonds, N. Y.; Jack Pad
rett, West Columbia; and John
\ppleby, Kingstree.
Also pledlgedl were Ron Farkas,
rolumbia Thomas Heh, Buffalo,
V. Y.; Walt Chapman, Cheraw;
Vayne Holmes, Edgefield; James
Neekley, Columbia; Allen Shealy,
Nest Columbia; Greg Touchberry,
summerton; andl S a m Cramer,
'lorence.
D)elta Sigma Pi is re-stricted( to
'usiness admmnistration andl eco
aomies majors having a minimum
>f 12 hours at USC and a GPR of
iot less than 2.0 cumulative. The
r1aternity spo~nsors p)rofessional
~p-akers as .rell as an active social
-ale-ndar.
I
:30 p.m.
~nbro u
Wall To Wall Carpet)
Permit No. 325
iCH E . ..
PHONE 254-%74
ropp'i naet CSoe