The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 25, 1927, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PROCEDURE FOR
HOLDING APPEAL
CASES OFFERED
Would Regulate Conduct of Cases
of'Appeals from Honor
Committee
TO BE VOTED ON MONDAY
Student Body Meets to Decide
on Amendment to the
Constitution
1. Upon receipt of a notice of appeal
from a decision of the Honor Commit
tee, the President of the Student Body
shall set a suitable time for the trial
of the appeal as soon thereafter as in
his judgment the trial may be con
veniently held.
2 After setting the time, the Presi
dent of the Student Body shall post
notice upon the bulletin board and shall
have such notice read at chapel for two
days preceding the trial.
3. The president of the Student Body
shail call a meeting of the Student
Coticil for the purpose of drawing a
panel of forty-five (45) student iamnes
which number shall be three times the
number of those who shall constitute
the trial jury.
4. This panel shall be drawn by plae
ing the names of all students duly en
rolled in the University, except that of
the appellant and members of the Honor
Committee, in a common receptacle and
after thoroughly stirring up the papers
containing the names, drawing out the
required number.
In the event the hearing is set within
one month after the beginning of any
semester, the names of those students
only who were evirolled shall be piaced
in, the common receptacle.
5. The Student Council shall then
notify those drawn of the fact in writing
which writing shall point out to them
the fact that their duty to the University
both requires them to be present at the
trial and to refrain from discussing the
case with any one pending the trial, in
the event they should in an mainner
hear the names of the appellant or any
of the circumstances connected with the
case.
6. At the time set for the hearing the
President of the Student Rody shall pre
side and announce the purpose of the
meeting and then tuirn the conduct of
the appeal over to some Professor pre
viously chosen for this purpose by the
President of the Student Body with the
approval of a majority of the Student
Council.
7. The appellant and Honor Commit
tee shall take seats on the rostrum or
some other suitable piace.
& The appellant and the Honor Com
mittee shall have the privilege of being
represented by one student each as at
torney.
9. The panel previotisly referred to
shall be presented to the presiding offi
cer. who shall in the presence of the
Student Rody'. draw~ out the requiredl
rptmber to conlstitute the jury.
10. Each side may then challenge any
member drawn, but challenges shall be
for cause only and the following reasons
only shall be considered catuse:
(a) Juror is a witness.
(b) Juror is attorney in the case.
(c) Juror is related within the fourth
degree to either the appellant or
any member of the Honor Com
mittee.
(d) Juror is room-mate of the ap
pellant.
11. T f by reason of absence or be
catuse of elimination by challenge it be
comes necessary to draw additional
r,ames from panel. the Presiding Officer
rhall (10 so until sufficient number to,
constitute the jutry has beeni chosen.
12. in the event the entire ital
elI shound be exhausted without getting
a jury. the Presiding Officer shall have
vil studetrts present write their names
on a slip of paper, and from these slips
'traw a sufficient number to make tip the
13 The appelant in person or by
1's attorney shall then state his grounds
of appeal and then the Honor Committee
c'de of the case shall be~ presented. fol
inw~ed by the appellant's side, after
a.+lieh the Honor Committee may intro
(dIc evidlence in rebuttal.
14. Tn rilacing before the jtiry the
cson which the finding of the Honor
'om~mit'ee was based andl their reasons
f~- tale'ir,e the action taken, and also in
nI'.rn~ the ease of the appellant before
Reception at Hotel
for Doctor Douglas
Carolina Alumni to Give Stag
Dinner in Honor of New
President
Preparations are now under way for
a stag dinner ([.nner to be given Dr. D.
M. Douglas, president of the Univer
sity. by the Richland county alumni as- 4
sociation next Tuesday night, in the
main (lining room of the Jefferson
hotel.
This d'iner, which will be preceded
by a reception on the ienzanine floor
at 9:15 promises to be an elaborate af
fair. Governor Richards and four fo.
ier governors of South Carolina now
living in Columbia will sit at a-special
table. In addition, many members of
the legislature have been invited. Dr.
L. T. Baker, formerly acting president I
of the University, is also included in the <
list of guests. 1
Former U. S. Senator Christie Benet
is cha'rman of the committee on ar
rangements, and F. H. Weston, last
president of the organization, will pre
Side.
-u.s.c.
North Carolina Sends
Debaters to Carolina
WARR AND PRITCHARD
Represent University - Debate
to be Held in Chapel
Here
The Lniversity of North Carolina
-enids a debating team to oppose Caro- 1
lina the first part of next week, the ex
act (late of which is uncertain.
South Carol'na will be represented
by Messrs. 0. L. Warr, of Timmons
ville, and E. K. Pritchard. of Charles- G
ton. Both Warr and Pritchard, are ex
perienced debaters. Warr has won the
Roddey Medal and represented the Uni
%ersitv in several intercollegiate de
batt.s. He has debated with the Uni- C
%isity of Te.mne, -%'e, with North Caro
. 11.,, with Geo.:;a and With the Cita
del. Pritchard, ;e-ides winning the
Keitt oratorical contest, was on the
"Aig Triangle" debate this year. Both
Warr and Pritchard are seniors in the
academic school. Warr is a member
of the Clar*osophic society and Pri'ch
ard is a member of the E.uphradian.
The question to be debated, one whic
is the subject of discussion not only in
America. but in the whole world, is:
"Resolved: That the U. S. is justifie a
n her action taken in the recent Nica
raguan afijair." South Carolina will
uphold the affirmative.
The debate will be held in the chapel,
the exact date and hour to be posted as
soon as it is known. It is hoped that
a large number of students will turn
out for the contest, which promises
to be interest'ng and hard-fought.
to be fob1owed, but the Presiding O)fl
eer shall admnit any ev'idence or state- 0
ment which in his opinion may tend to P
clarify the situation an.d aid the jury in
coming to a just andl proper dlecision of 'I
the aippeal. This rule is not to be con- C
st rued as proahibiting the Presiding O)f- 'l
cer from ruling out anything which lhe
thin.ks irrevelant or redun,dan'.
15. No character wviuesses either for
or against the appellant shall be heard.
16. The attorneys for the two sides.
air should the p)rivilege of having an I
attorney he waived,. then the principals
themselves, shall have the right of cross
17. Thle Presiding~ Offcer may, ini
his discretion,. permit questions by mem- a
hers of the jury. ii
18. The attorneys, or the principals i<
in the absence of attorneys, shall then g
lie permitted to sum tip the evidence in a
add(resses to the jury. But emotional l0
appecals shall he considered contrary to h
the spirit of the Honor Principle. The a
.ngth of these addresses shall be deter-- A
imined in adlvance by the Presiding Off- ii
cer after consulting the wishes of the
two sidles, but in no case may the Pre - ii
sidling Officer allowv more than twventy- u'
five minutes (25) minutes per sidle, unor a
mayi he deny ten (10) minutes per side.f
The appellant shall have the right to s.
open and close. but he must so divide his N
time that the close shall not exceed five a
(5'i minutes. hi
19. At the close of the addresses, the
Presiding Offcer shall instruct the jury
to re'ire and brig ini a verdict. The c.
majority shall rie
FEA TED DEBA TE !
MARKS SOCIETY
SOCIAL NIGHT
,lariosophics Entertained With tl
Reception in Honor of i
Officers
CO-EDS DISCUSS KISSING
ravely Offers Mustache to La
dies for Experimental
Purposes
"Mr. President," shouted a voice from
lie rear of the hall.
"Mr. Gravely," returned the Clario
ophic president.
"The young ladies may use my mus
ache for experimental purposes," of
cred Gravely at the Clariosophic re
eption given last Tuesday evening in
ionor of the out-going and in-con
officers, when four young co-eds en
ered into a heated discussion of the
Inery. Resolved: That it is permissible
or a young lady to kiss a young man
kiti a mustache.
Scarcely had the laughter subsided
ctien another young gentleman pro
1o:ed a discussion of tle (luestion con
ertiig the temperature required for
sculation, which had been brought in
o the argument. Aga'n Gravely re
orte.d cleverly with the ainswer " Two
-and shake it-Centigrade."L
For two aid a half hours the mcim
ers of the society and the young lady
juests were entertained with a humor
ats program.
Serviig on the program were Miss
.va Joe J.oekman, Clyde L. White, M.
Willians. and the four co-ed de
aters.
The floor was extended to R. C.
o)), and C. W. Scott. two former
residents of the society, who discuss
d current top!es and topics bearing
n1 the literary societies and campus
The hall was decorated with garnet
nd black ctepe. Duritig the program
ef-eshmncw, vere served 1), tlit -.ocial
omm11ittee.
-U.S.C.
3ranatic Contest
Beginning This Year
1pen to Any College in South
Carolina-Prizes Will
Be Given
Heginniing this year, there will be
rcae(d among the 'colleges of the state
dramatic presentation contest.
The contest, contducted under the -
jslpices of the Columbia Stage Soc
ty, will le open to any college of
outh Carolina.
The presentations v:ll be confined to
nie-act plays. The Town theater will
,rve as place of neeting. Two prizes
ill he awarded.
First prize, a silver iask; second
vand, hoth emblematic of the art.
he third best play wvill be given lhon
rable mient ion, and p)rol)ably a cash
r;ze.
T1hose that have entered so far are:
lie College oif Charleston, Converse,
reenville W\omian's College, Furman,
he Uniiversity, and Wofford.
-u.s.c.
Vashington Subject
at society Meeting
Iypatian Society Members De
vote Entire Program to
Discussion
George WVashiington wvas the subject
the Hypation Literary Society meet
g WVedresday a fternoon in the Clar
sophie Hal ,. Miss Foy Stevenison
ve a papier on WVashiington's characterL
id infitenice a fter which a play. "Our
irst Flag." was presented wvith the fol- ..
wing takin~g hart :Miss Gilette Tolbert
Washington; Miss I remie Simonis. as -
[orris; and Annie L. Robertsas Betsy
Mrs. Alice Beard was presenit at the
teetitig and readl Mary Washington's
ill as it is recorded ins Fredericksburg
the piresenit time. She also gave sonme
tts about Washinigton's family anid
iid that the D.A.R.'s are purchasing
lary Washington's clock for $1000.00
id1 are going to put it back in her old
rime.
--U.s.c.
"['mi a power in this community. I
in ride anywhere on my face."
"Kinda lonks like you been doing it."I
)ilver Tea Given by
Dormitory Seniors
Among the social events of the week
as a silver tea and reception given by
te dormitory seiiors from 8 until 10:30
6ednesday evening at the Woman's
uilding.
Eat at the
METROPOLITAN CAFE
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Silver vases of rose colored carnations
were used in the reception hall.
Receiving were the dormitory seniors
as follows: Misses Marguerite Johnson,
Mary Saye. Seabelle Jones, Virginia
Doar, Floride Moore. Miss Leila John
son, member of the University faculty,
was also in the receiving line.
Phone 6963 1117 Washington St.
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