Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jim Grady's KEG O' NAILS Open 10 till 10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 10 till 11 p.m. Fri. thru Sat. ~ Your One Stop Party Center Discount Beer & Wine Party & Bar Supplies - Draft Beer - Ioe (Call Jim for your party keg or case) Rosewood Dr. & Kilbourne Rd. 782-5397 HELP WANTED DAYS and NIGHTS Apply BURGER 1211 College St. Suits group Sportcoats goup Slacks 12 pr "Across 1201 MaIn St. Student Charge Accounts We Ph. 253-9522 USCAd< Referring to the 24-hour visitation. Roger Phillips said, "It's nice to be able to walk by a security guard at 12:30 at night with a girl and be able to flip him the bird if you want." Phillip's roommate, Butch Stocking added, "It's a hell of a lot closer than Sandwood Lakes was. . . and the view. Where else can you look out and see the PE Center under constructiop?" Girls are also excited by the potential of the dorm. Julie Newman said she was not afraid of unwanted intruders coming up and making a nuisance of themselves but rather viewed the dorm as a pioneering move to prove the maturity of students. ' Her room mates, Janet Green and Cass Elias, agreed and said everyone they had talked to was excited about the dorm. Hall advisor and Sandwood Lake veteran Brock Woods said,"It's a sophisticated dorm and it should be treated like one." Woods said he felt the girls were as pleased about having the men around as the menwere about having the women around. Woods said Tuesday a female boarded the elevator and asked him to "push seven, please." Knowing seven was a men's floor, he asked her if she lived on that floor and he said she replied, "No, but I wish I did." Another veteran Sandwood Laker, Mackie Heustess, considers Bates West just an apartment complex on campus, not a dorm. "It's really a lotbetter for the girls than the boys," Heustess said. "Weire used to having all these TL 5ALS from the Sa meet I, Hotel ipts to Coe freedoms but most of them art used to having to sign in dates anc that sort of thing." Heustess then made th( statement that must be in th( minds of both students and the US( USC History i Jefferson D A USC history professor has wor the third annual Jefferson Davis Award presented by the Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond Va. Thomas Lawrence Connelly and Archer Jones received the award for the best book-length narrative history for their "Politics of Command: Factions and Ideas in Confederate Strategy," published by LSU Press. The book details the coritroversy over strategy that developed between Jefferson Davis and his commanders during GAMI The Gamecock is the official si of South Carolina and is publish Thursdays, during the fall and during the summer by the USC munications. Opinions expressed in The Gamec those of the University of South Change of address forms, s correspondence should be sent t( Columbia, 29208. Subscription ra the summer sessions. Second class postage paid at 4 tess Shirts port Shirts [eckwear' WadIlaopto Lytle Press] d Living administration: "I just hope I nobody trys to really take ad vantage of the setup or cause real trouble so that regulations have to be clamped down on us." 1rofessor Wins avis Award the Civil War. This is the second time Connelly has won the Jefferson Davis award. His earlier LSU Press book, "Autumn of Glory: The Army of Tennessee, 1862-1865," won the 1972 award for its account of one of the Confederacy's two major military forces in the Civil War. Connelly, a native of Nashville, Tenn., also received the 1971 Fletcher Pratt Award presented by the New York Civil War Round Table for the best book on the Civil War. .4OCK udent newspaper of the University ed twice weekly, on. Mondays and ;pring semester and once a week Board of Publications and com ock are those of the editors and not Carolina. abscription requests ahd other The Gamecock, Drawer A, USC, tes are $3 per semester and $2 for .olumbia, S.C. $5 3 for $12 ey, Proprietor FREE PARKING