The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 02, 1948, Page Page Three, Image 3
Recitalists
Prof. Hugh Williamson, head of the university music department
and Miss Margarette Richards, professor of piano at Columbia Col
lege, appeared in a recital of works for two pianos at the University
Chapel Wednesday night. The concert was sponsored by Delta Omi
cron, national music fraternity. (Photo by Stan Lewis).
Veterans Form Organization
To Solve Problems Of USC
The Carolina Veterans' Organization, composed of stutent
veterans, has organized for the "welfare and betterment of
Carolina veterans as a whole."
While only two months old, the organization has an am
bitious program, slanted toward enrollment of evey stu
dent veteran at the university. The intent is to take up
problems facing the veterans and
endeavor to work out an equitable Fraternities Enter
and satisfactory solution to theni.
At the present time, the body Debating Matches
is concerned with the problem of p -1u
deciding what ratio to assign each 0 - 0, 1I"y I *k
resident of the Carovet apart- A total of 13 teams have en
ments for the electricity used by tered the fraternity debate tour
him. With the installation of in
dividual meters ruled out by the hel this mo0th. Sponsored hy
exiessive expense involved, mas- th later-fraternity council, the
ter meters to serve several ameas matches are oil the subject "that
of the project are to be installed. power- of the federal government
The problem is to reconcile and shoild le restricted."
assign a fixed ratio of the total
expense to each occupant, as the T e mbrshi p ill he U v -
number of appliances varies wide
'ly among apartments of the same 5 Yle~t'Cucladbcm
type. hrhpi h oa hpe fP
Another problem under ad-Kaal)t dain faerty
visement is the effort to reduce iywllls lviacu tob
rent at the apartments. Under lntc )yhe it'l"aeiy
the rules governing the operationCotilacodn to rf.M
of such projects, the rent of the l .(litohee,fautad
studlents will be raised by the in- r
(reased subsistence allowance,
which becomes effective April 1.
Officers are Rod Culbertsoni, F cly M m e Ji
chairman; Leslie Paul, vice-chair- T w har ru
man; C. D. Padgett, recording
secretary, and Earl Kirkwood, I ly Pe aain
treasurer.
Department to Award earenadPofHuhW
Prizes In Math Tests lifstt,ha(ofhe uicd)a
Two $25, prizes will be awardeddicit fhe'on Tetr'
the winners in competitive math
enmatic contests at Carolina be Isn- e, acrln t eb
ning May 14.
The first contest will consist
of algebra and trigonometry ox- Cur,oDoeEnan ias
aminations, and the second of ssigwt cet n ehia
analytical geometry andI calculus. dtiso h hw i a
tAnyone beyond trigononnetry lydiseraoftehaer'
will not be allowed to take the poutos
first examination and anyone be
yond integral calculus cannot take ofso' Wlimn isr
the second," Prof. T. H. Lee of crn uhni es ui o
th mthmtis eprmet aduebanting Mao(u t hes
L esbeth Wot.ofoedb
the :ite-fraerniy Conci"'th
Ten Percent Of
Class Placed Or
For Averages 0
The Honor Roll for the 194'
nounced. It is composed of fres,
average of 3 and sophomores v
dents listed from the freshme
class comprise apln;oximiately I
rollment of the two classes.
Preshmeti on the roll include li
Jessie C. Alcorin, Mary Letha At-j
kinson, William Hf. Baxley, Jr., Ij
Earl 13. Beam, Earle Andrew I4
Becker, Elizabeth Y. Bell, Harry,,
Satcher Bell, James L. Berry,
Christopher 11. Biser, Jean Olive
Bishop, Sanmel 'Z. Black, lItrman I
E. Blake, Lane Lindsay Bonner, l
Carolyn E. Bradham, Brice L. I
Bradshaw, William Earl Brooks, e
Blanche Buechel, Alice G. Bult-1E
man, Richard B. Burnett, William I
A. Burrell, Marilyn Unger Byrd, C
Marvin Henry Byrd, Jack D. Cab- I
aniss, and Albert M. Cafliscg. I
I
Also Elizabeth Caldwell, Mich
ael L. Callahan, Guy A. Calvert,
.11%, Philip S. Calvo, .ir., Dorothy n
11. Campbell, James A. Campbell,
Ellison Capers, Marion Ruby Cas
ties, # Charles D. Chavous, Philip
G. Clarke, Jr., Mary S. Cockfield,
Herbert Cohen, Sadie Ruth Coker,
Edmund 13. Coleman, Lamar P.
Collie, Jr., Helen P. Conder, Paul
J. Cook, Charles 0. Cooper, Jr.,
Jott H-. Copp, Nellie P. Crawford,
Larry D. Cunningham, McCleery
Cunningham, Thomas C. Cureton,
and Betty Jean Davis.
Also John P. Doff, Emry Myron I
Dotson, Keels W. Duncan, Larry I
Eden Duncan, Richard M. Dun. I
ham, Philip E. Dusenbury, Regi- I
nald Dusenbury, Virginia B. Ed
Munld, Doris 11. Edwards, Williamij
Fletcher Fairey, Edwin ). Felder, e
Laurence W. Felkel, Allie Fay I
Fillingim, Davita F. Fleishman, I
Arthur M. Flowers. Jr., Bobby I
L. Fowler, Jimpsey D. Fowler, E
Alice Sue Fulmer, Chaites W. I
Gambrell, Brainard W. Gibson,
Harvey L. Golden, Anne P. Good- (
win, Dorothy A. Griffith, and
Charles R. Hall.
Also Joe Melvin Hall, Thomas
D. Hall, Bertram G. Hamm, Jr.,
Barbara .1. Harris, Jasper R.
Hartley, Jr., Ollie E. Hatcher, Jr.,
George F. Hawkins, Charles W.
Hitchcock. Elizabeth S. Hutto,
Thomas M. Inabinet, James M.
Iseman, Edwin it. Jeter, Jasper
Johns, Charles A. Jones, Clayton
Pamphlet Released'
livinty Iniforiation
Oi SIl11L- ier School
A plamplhlet giving preliminary
annlounicemients concerning the
university summer school (June
9-A ugust :3) has b,eeni released by
the. adminiist rat ion. I ncludedl in
the announcement is a tentative
list of courses to be offer'ed, with
the prioviso that additional
cueJist' may he( offered, conting
D)ean, Or in F.. Crow of the ;chaool
of educat ion willI act as SununIfer
School director, with Dri. J. MIcT.
D)aniel as associate director.
All facilities of the university
will be available to summer
school students. Fees are $5 per
semester-hour of credit, plus a $5
ter~m fee and "'board, room and
otherc ex.XhteIes at moderate rates."
P'rel iiinary app1lica tion for ad
mission is not necessary, except,
that prospective graduate students
are advised to apply to the Gradu
ate School dean, submitting a
transcrip)t of previous college
courses, in order that graduate
standing may be clearly dlefined(
p)rior to matric~ulat ion.
Fuirt her in format ion concerning
the program may be obtained by
adldressing the Director of the
Summer School, U niversity of
South Carolina, Columbia, 19, S.C.
Enjoy
Wilson Owens'
Delicious Ice
Cream at your
Canteen.
Enjoy
Wilson Owens'
D)elicious Punch
At Your Parties
C A LL 3170 - 3179
1005n M AI ST.w
Freshmen
i Honor Roll
f Fall Term
-48 fall term has been an
imen who made a scholasti,
vho averaged 2.5. The stu
in class aid the sophomor
0 ler cent of the total en
. Jones, Helen A. Jones, Wn
enry Jordon, Marshall N. Kat:
ulian E. Kaugman, Cleve Kell3
[eyward T. Kelly, Richard IV
.ennedy, Theodore W. Kesslei
itd James. C. Kirven.
Also Sol Sigmund Kline, Niel
las Koluch, Paul Ml. Kruenck
rances E. Laborde, Derwin I
amb, William M. Lemimon, Doel
ry ). Lewis, Jr., Dolores J. M<
ride, Robert Lee McCook, Tor
. McConnell, Jr., Mary A. M<
urry, William S. McGowan, Ge<
lagood McGregor, Horac H. M4
ee, Jr., James L. McKenzie, S<
. McLendon, Jr., Robert E. M4
lintock, Barbara A. McSwaii
Vm. Ilarold Marlowe, Donald (
lartin, lnge P. Maxwell, Sall
Iland Metts, Gretchen I. Mile
nd Wi. Raymond Motley.
Also Michael J. Mungo, Job
;eorge Murphy, James W. Nes
ames E. Nerton, Nora Ann 0
md, Eric Oppenheimer, Frankly
). Owen, James B. Pagett, Bill
t. Parker, Norma Irene Parke
ohn Graham Peyton, Arthur I
'hillips, A. W. Piotrowski, J<
eph Aaron Plyler, Claude ]
Oulnd, Dow Cullum Pruitt, Pet(
'rzekop, John C. Rast, Jasper I
'awl, Jr., Marjorie Rust, Dorse,
Rickborn, Jack P. Ridlehoove
'letcher S. Riley and Patsy Rile:
Also James Henry Rion, Walt(
Roberts, Jr., Elizabeth A. Rol
rs, James E. Rogers 111, LU
Iurst Rogers, Hubert Leon Roo
raymond Rosenblum, John Maric
toss, William C. Sanders, Jola
lavoy, Wm. Harvey Shaw, Calvi
1. Shuford, Daniel 0. Shull, Jj
tWlan J. Sindler, Annette Sioko
.onstantine Siokos, Dorothy
ligh, Donna F. Smith, Mary KE
;mith, Gerald C. Smoak, Fred
;umulowski, and Heroert L. ztai
on.
Also Woodrow W. Stevenso
'aul Stone, Norman E. Strou
'velyn M. Swain, Donald
3wygert, Russell A. Thomso
Jixon Timmerman, Jr., David
P'rax, Pearl P. Turkette, Jeani
. Turner, Rembert B. Turnt
dary Jane Walker, Joseph
Nallace, Albert W. Watson, Sar
itl M. Webb, Jr., Jean Audr<
Nelch, Robert Westerfield, Mai
.. Whitaker, Phillip D. Widi
Nillis T. Wilkinson, David
Xditha N. Wilson, Patricia Wilso
rhomias Jackson Wood, Eugei
Vnoodward, .Jr., and Fr ank Zedie
9iOrs IIegiSler
For School Recon
For Examiiinations
Graduatinug seniors of the uti
ersity muet last week to regist<
Or graduate record examination
he date' for the~ examinations f<
acha student will b)e atnnounlc
ater.
Prior to this time, the entil
traduating class has taken ti
axams together. This year due
he large nu3mber who wvill
fraduaated, two sections of ti
xam will be, hlcd, W. M. MicCa
lead of theII Person nel Burea
aid.
I )ean Francis Bradley outlin.
he purpose of the exam and to
>f the material which would1
'over~ed.
A fter t he registration we
-ompleted, Al Bahret, senior cla
wre.ident, asked for a vote on 1
)roposedl June Ball and candl
ight ceremony for the seni,
-lass wvhich wvould be held befo
tradiuation exercises. Figures<
hese questions wvill be announc,
it the next senior class meetin
WOO]
49 MUSIC
~ "WOODY
LATEST RECORDINGS
CONN II
"ANYTHING~ FROM 2
5 POINTS -- SALUDA
WUSC C
>.
A
'' Cov. .1. Sfrom Thurmond lipoke :
yof radii) station W USC recently.
R I. Gt. Carpenter, member of ther
n
- History Of Hon
" Parallels Past f
By NEI) THREATT
Students at the university are
bound by an honor ssytem that is
as old as the venerable institu
t tion itself.
e, The present system, which re
.quires each stuident to sign anl
honor pledge during registration,
is ml essence the saile as that in
e effect when Sotith Carolina Col
f, lege was founded in 1801, the
n principal difference being in the
mode o Pyrocedure.
n In December, 1805, the board of
.., trustees of the college adopted
s, regulations for the government of
J. the new college. Article seven of
y the first section of these regula
. tions, which reads "The rewards
r. and punishments of this institu
tion shall be addressed to the
n sense of duty, and the principles
d, of honor and shame," has ap
R. peared in all subsequent editions
n, of the by-laws.
L. The mode of procedure in hand
1e ling cases of dishonesty has been
r, modified from time to time.
r. By 1836, a regulari method of
,- procedure was established. if
y there was strong presumptive
y evidence that a student was guilty
s, of violating the honor principle,
O. he was summollned before the fac
s, ulty to answer "yes"~ or. "no" to
n, his own guilt. If he answered in
we the negative, lie wvas found not
k. guilty'. If later developments
sihowed that he had told a false
hood, he was e'xpelled for lying.
lIn the ye'ars .iust before the
icollege became a university, the
suspected student was triedl by
the class to which lie belonged.
It was felt that t his system
would not work in a university.
so ini 1907 thet Honor System
Commnit tee was established, conm
. pos5ed of onei memberst' fromn each
dclass. If this committee found a
student guilty, it raported to the
"o for Shoes
"'tht look l ikeinew
ROBERTS
SIIOE REPAIRING~
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5s
rNEXT TO CITY
re FIRE D)EPT.
a1319 Sumtter St.
CENTER
Owner
SONORA RADIOS
(STRUMENTS
A NEEDIE TO A BAND"
& BLOSSOM .-. Ph. '73A4
Opening 1
I
0
i the formal Opelning ceremonies ,
Appearing with the governor is t
adio station staff.
YSS
or System
)f Carolina
tudent body, wlici acted ac- t
ordingly. s
The present system, set up in
1941, provides for an Honor Board S
)f 18 students selected from, the V
-arious classes. It acts in ai ad- V
-isory capacity oily and elects six
members to the Honor Council.
I'his counil vonlduets a fair trial,
iving tle sLispected violator
?very benefit of the doubt, and
has authority to expel a student
if ie is found guilty.
Derrick Addresses
Columbia Javeees
At Weekly Meetig
Dr. S. M. Derrick of the eco
nomics departmenit addressed the
Columbia Juniu.o Chamber of Com1
merce at their meeting at the
Hotel Wade Hampton last wee k.
The topic of his address was "The
Economic Outlook."
Doctor Derrick proposed three
remedies to overcome the present
state of iniflation. They are in
creased production at home and
abroad, restriction of credit by the
Federal Re'serv'e Banks, and ini
taining enough taxes to get a sur
plus large enmougha to ret iret the
nut ional debt.
Al iss Ellect a flail, who repre
senats the City of Columbia and
the Jayee'es in the ,lohnstoni peach
festival, was a guest of the club.
Mtiss Hlall is a student at the uni
versity.
Phone 2-9250
Collegia
Specilim
STEAKS - CHICKI
1INE AND DAJ
"G;AMECOCI
JOE PA']
Propri
STYIE MiAIIT lOlt
(:Al)II4LA(
SI,A(CkS ESQUIliE S
FitENCH ('IT!
SPOlRT SHIIII'TS SI,1
All Colors a
MEN'
A MEN
1219 MAll
Adjoining Cai
K'age Three
[JSC Speakers
ist Issued
3y Extension
Speakers Bureau, a bulletin is
ued by the extension division of
le university recently, contains a
jimpiled list of university speak
is who are available for pro
rams given by schools and other
rganizationls throughout South
arolina, W. II. Ward, extension
irector, said this week.
Twenty speakers are listed,
-ith the professional identifica
on of each. Also included are 83
th-s witi thev speakers who de
ver. the addre.ses embhodying va
OIs t0pICS.
Subjects included in the list in
lude education, post-war adjust
ients, state government, religion,
ocational guidance and national
nd international affairs.
Fees are charged by the speak
is in some cases, to cover actual
xpenses involved in making ap
earances. No appropriation is
ide lby the state to finance the
avel of university speakers, and
idividual expenses must be paid
y the speakers themselves, Ward
aid.
Organizations desiring the ser
ices of any speakers or a copy
r the bulletin may make arrange
Wnts through the university ex
'nsion division or with the
peakers themselves, Ward said.
Inquiries for the bulletin
bould be addressed to the Uni
ersity Extension Division, Uni
ersity (of South Carolina, Columt
in, S. C., Ward said.
Burnett's
Drug Store
Corner Main and College
Only One Block
From The Campus
FOR DELIVERY
PHONE 3191
AUTOMOBILES
FOR RENT
$5 per 24-hr. day
Special Rates for Trips
Renting hour-8 a. in.,
'til 7 p. mn.
DIAMOND
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Phone 2-6836-1000 Main
One Block from Campus
918 Main Street
t-e Inn
mng in
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