University of South Carolina Libraries
Catalog Chai For Spring 1 The following changes in tl been released by John A. Chi These changes will supersede , t1le catalog and registration i for the spring term will be fo said. February 1, 1949-June 6, 1949 -Spring term. February 1, Tuesday. I p. m. Dormitories open. February 2, Wednesday, 8:30 a. m.-Drayton Hall, Test ing and Guidance Program begins. Preliminary regis tration, annouikcements and assignments for tests. RIe quired of all undergraduate students, including trans ferred students, veterans and special studentm (except in School of Law) entering/ the university for the first time. A late registration fee of $1.00 will be charged those failing to meet this appointment, and an addi tional fee of 50 cents for each test missed will be charged. February 3, Thursday-Con tinuation of Testing and Guidiance Program. February 3 and 4, Thursday and Friday-Registration. February 5, Saturday - Classes begin (one-half hour schedule). ' February 7, Monday-Last date on which a student may make changes in regis tration or schedule an ex tra course without payment of 50 cents penalty. February 11. Friday-Last date for Spring Term reg istration. Friday--Last date for mak ing changes in registration for Spring term. Friday-Last date on which a student may withdraw "THE PLAZA 0 Delicious fol 9 Soft Drinks So Remember: S "THE PLAZA'S "G;OT A I!G 1)I: - TitV' D)elicious (CHINESE an dEL MORE DOCTORS SM Doctors smoke for pleasur uions asked i1.3.597 doctori iges Given Perm Plan e 1949 spring catalog have ise, dean of administration. Li conflicting dates listed in md accompanying activities flowed as here listed, Chase and apply for a refund of registration fees for Spring term. March 1, Tuesday-Last date on which a student may ap ply for a degree or certifi cate (April 1 for graduate students). April 1, Friday-Last date on .which a student may cancel application for a degree and he Oligible for a refund of diploma fee. Friday-Last date on which a graduate student may ap ply for a degree. April 15, Friday, 8 a.m.-Eas ter holidays begin. April 20, Wednesday, 8 a. m. -Classes.resu med. April 15-22-Menbers of the senior class file applications for academic costumes and commencement invitations. April 15-30-Sophomores en rolled in the College of Arts and Science prejare major minor programs of study for junior and senior years (penalty of $1.00 for fail Ure to comply witth this reg ulation). May 16, Monday--Last date ." wvhich U ::!1ud-nt may n ithdraw from course for the Spring Term. May 30-June 4-Spring term examinations. .June 5, Sunday--laccalau reate sermon. .ltne 6, Nonday--Cominence ient exercises. 'S THE PLACE 5andwiches e Ice Cold Beer TAG or DRAG THE PLACE" CNElR DATE?" L PLAZA I AMEItICAN Dishes PROVE ( ,cording to a Nationwide survey: IKE CAMELS THAN ANY ( e, too! And when three leading indepen< i whar cigaree they smoked,t the brand,a BIRDS-I-VIEW , . . . Prof expounding on the merits of taking foreign languages, 'I took four years of French and -ouldn't even get a hotel room." A . . A WUSC engineer listen- f ing to dreamy music at a remote F show and making love to a micro- di phone which had his gal's picture pi pasted onl it.... bi . . . Bob Carpenter wolfing at a B coed in front of the Grill. "Are E you whistling at me?" she boiled, bi then peomptly turned and plowed C into the wall. IV . .* . Ken Baldwin calling the ri Marshal's Office and emoting about burned-out light bulbs. Some how or other he was plugged into fi Red Ballentine's phone. After a I long pause Red cooed, "Good, I'll g grab my little tube kit and come right over!" . . . - E . . . A prof exerting his "privi- E lege to be completely and utterlyi" unreasonable." .. 49 . . . Thoroughly partied one sit- n ting on the floor in a quiet corner L sleepily holding three smoldering 14 cigarettes. . . . . . . The Silver Meteor packed E with Carolina students returning ( from the Army-Navy game. Sev- e eral blue-noses keeping score on trips to the club car. . . . . . . Attention-attracters slurp ing coffee fron saucers at the Chi 0 drop-in . . . Very cultured atmosphere. . . . . . . Doctor Babcock's criticism ,of the virtues of a student's short story masterpiece: "I read it." . . . ...Gests at Pi Phi drop-in t bouncing when the crowd made the I floor sag. ... The Santa ('Iaus Parade . Carolina student pointing to cuties and sighing, "That's what I want for Christmas!" Another gaping at the ma jorettes with, "Oh, Santa Claus!" . . . "Santa was in the parade, TOO?" asked one starry-eyed wolf. . . . . . . Extemperaneous march of Carolina's band back to the cam pus with a contingent of students trailing. . . . Legionaire drummer tagging alonag, too. . . . The howls when the band swung into the "Tiger Rag." . . . And this one pilfered from the RO's 'Lubber's Line': "Adoles cence-when a girl's voice changes from 'No to 'Yes'." . . . SAY ... "I saw it mn THE GAMECOCK" yo i) in4 ti( of 0i ne Tr THER CIGARETTE lenm research organira- Psu A 90 CF IW i Ef a 9; 0 C K9 tusic School 'resents First Vinter Recital The department of music, Hugh illiamson, director, presented, the rst student recital of the season riday evening in the Chapel. Stu nts from the voice and piano de irtments who appeared were Sy 1 Patrick, Danny Newton, Sue rickle, Mary Cockfield, Margaret llen' Barker. Ward Gailey, Bar tra Raffield, Gertrude Johnston, harles Jones, Joanne Weaver, ary Isla Crumpler, 'Jeorge Pat ek, and Hazel Porter. Accompanists were Barbara Raf eld, Margaret Ellen Barker, and :hn Ferrell. The following pro ram was presented: "Ballade," Debussy; "Etude in Major," Chopin; "As When the ove Laments Her Love," Handel; Waltz in E Minor," Chopin; Sonata, Op. 53," Beethoven; Honor and Arms," Handel; "So ata No. 5," Scarlatti; "General avine," Debussy; "Dei Miei Bol-! nti Spiriti," Verdi. "Intermezzo in E Minor," rahms; "Nocturne in D Flat," hopin; "Ich Grolle Night," Schu ann; "Cat and Mouse," Copland. University Rings sold At Sylvan's nd Todd's Store Class rings, for university seniors iay be ordered from Sylvan Bro hers or Todd's Sporting Goods. Pred Wilkins and Troy Newman are Balfour representatives at 7odd's. A ~ -flr. ~A Zi:t ---tin P redit slip from the office of the egistrar stating that he or she has 13 or more credits and is therefore qualified senior. At Todd's, girls' rings are priced it $15 plus three dollars tax and nen's sell for $21.55 plus $4.31 tax. Sylvan Brothers' lists the price kt $25.85. This includes the fed ,ral tax. Robinson Method Developed By USC Hath Professor Although not generally known lie university is the scene of the levelopment of one of the most nodern improvements in higher nathematics. The Robinson Method, perfected >y Prof. L. V. Robinson of the nathematics department, was aught first at Carolina last year, md requires only one-third as nuch time to solve a problem as he old method. It concerns partial lifferential equations. MILD Prove for yourself what reported when 30-day smc 10 THROAT lI ue to smoking 4AKE YOUR OWN 30-DAY C. Smoke Camels, and only Camn urself just how' mild Camels are! Hlundreds of men and women, frc ide a similar test. They smoked eks of Camels a daty for 30) days. id by noted throat specialists. Afte ns-these throat specialists repo throat irritation due to smoking But prove it yourself . .. in you WVN TASTE tell you about the ri ice tobaccos. Let YOUR OWN ws of Camel's cool, cool mildness y Camels and test them as you smoke convinced that Camels are the mildet u:n the package with the unused Cami rchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R~ w., Wangton.Sa, sNrtakrolta. At Fashic Among the wearing apparel whii fashion show in Drayton hall last i program was sponsored by Allan street clothes for college and older dresses, as well as bed-time outfits Nine Are Pledged To Literary Group In Fall Semester At its last meeting Hypatian Literary society pledged the fol lowi: girl.: jane Tlnt Olom Ed wards, Mary Herbert, Sarah Kar esh, Dotsy Lloyd, Marsha Radom, Florette Reyner, Beverly Smith, and Jean Sokol. The Hypatian Literary society was established to advance the pur pose of a useful education by the liberal interchange of ideas upon suitable subjects and to encourage the acquisition of an agreeable and well-ordered elocution. To be eligible for membership nne must have a "B" average in English. The society is sponsoring a tour nament between the Hypatian and Euphrosynean Literary societies on January 7. The public is invited to attend this tournament. Officers of Hypatian are: Irene Krugmian, p)resident; Helene Stein, vice-p resident; Raye Rice, secre tary; Nora Ann Osland, treasurer; Joanne Weaver, reporter. throat specialists king test revealed IRITATION CAMELS! \MEL MILDNESS TIEST. -ls, for .(0 d.ays. Prove for nim coast to coast, recently in average of one to two [heir throats were exam r a total oif 2470) examina reed not one single case Camels.' r "T'-Zone." Let YOUR ch, full flavor of Camel's T'HROAT give the good hem. If, at any time, you are t cigarette you ever smoked, Is and we will refund its full J. Reynolds Toacc ren n Show ] h was displayed by models at the beek were these hathing suits. The s of Columbia, and also featured women, date dresses, and evening (us'c photo b. Harris and Teal). ClIariosophic Gets Ten New Members For Fall Semester The new members of Clario sophie Literary society which were initiated at a recent meeting are Berry, Roy Berry, Burrell Sand ers, Ray Beard, George Couch, Leon Garner, Joe Ingram, and Ed Jeter. Officers of Clariosophic for the semester are: J. K. Smith, presi dent; John Mason, critic; Jim Caldwell, treasurer: Charles Gas que, secretary; and Burrell Sand ers, publicity director. How To Be A Got your heart set on making the team? Or, on playing some extra sets with your favorite partner? Then what's holding you back? Your miarks? Lack of time? Here's the easy w ay to make up on both! Do your schoolwork on an Underwood Champion Portable Typewriter. You'll make a better impression with neatly typed lessons and notes. You'll even surprise yoursdf with the speed you'll develop on Underwood's lightning-fast keyboard... every key can be adjusted to Underwood Corporation Tye rte. .. Adding Machinea . A.eo.aeting Machines... . Carbon Paper.. Ribbone and other Supplies Dept. 5-1..n Park Avenue, N. Y. 16, N. T. Underwood LimIted. 135 Victoria Street .Teeto 1. Canada Page Three SK Announces L3 New Members Elecently Elected Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary eadership fraternity, initiated 18 iew members November 17 in the !uphradian Literary hall, presi lent Lou Gantt announced. They vere elected at a special election 'ov. 30. The new men are Sam McKit rick, Greenville; Don Barton, An Jerson; Howard Petit, Spartan burg; Frank Eppes, Greenville; Charles Jones, Columbia; Ed Tea ;ue, Columbia. Also Bill Bostick, McColl; Hack ey Walker, Columbia; Bill Seals, Dillon; Spruce McCain, Denmark; Bill Keith, Lafayette, Calif.; Jim Sheridan, Columbia; and Rayford Gambrell, Greenwood. Additional new membcrs were to be elected Wednesday in the reg ular election as set forth in the constitution. KSK is dedicated to service to the university. The fraternity's ac tivities this nemester include put ting up beds in the gymnasium and Flinn Hall for visiting Clemson students at the time of the Caro lina-Clemson game. Officers for the fall semester are Lou Gantt, president; Benny Greer, vice-president; Willie Heus tess, recording secretary; Jerry Tucker, treasurer; Jack Nettles, corresponding secretary; Carroll Gilliam, scribe; and J. K. Smith, sergeant-at-arms. CABANISS for Your Next Smart Dress or Coat your individual touch. And you'll take extra pride in your letters and classroom paper a as all legibly typed on an Underwood Champion. With a Chbampion at your finger-tips, you'll not only do better work, but you'll have more time for sport. and other activities. Ask your dad to der your Champion from your a.-arest Authorized Underwood Portable Typewriter dealer now! Write for illustrnted,* descriptive folder.. TYPEWRITER LEADES * OF THE WORLD *