Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Largest College AlAeia Weekly In '~ 3APRtn t~[he Carolinas Fr144 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Volume XLIII, No. 13 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 14,1949Fod 10 Committe( Change In Of Honor Majority Favors El Honor Chairnian Si Two proposals for a change were presented to Student CoL volving the method of selecting The Student Council commiti investigation of the system ai jority report signed by Mary Ramon Schwartz. Bill Goude Board, submitted a minority proposal. Replacement of the Honor Board by a judicial committee of Student Council, with the first vice-presi dent of the student body as chair man, was suggested by the major ity of the committee. Members of this committee would be seleo!ed by Student Council from the 3tu dent body, excluding Council mem bers, and would serve for one year. Three members would be elected each semester, so that three old and three new members would be in office each term. Recommendations made by the committee inendied astahlihing a method whereby students could re port offenses to Honor Council without personal appearance, after which the Council could warn the offender if it was his first breach of the principle. Also, the commit tee suggested that names of second offenders be published, and that the Council choose one or more faculty advisers. Goudelock's report embodied a compromise plan whereby' the Honor Board would nominate and investigate prospective members, then submit twice the number of nominees as there are vacancies to Student Council or the student body for their choice. Under the present system, the report stated, there are 14 to 24 Honor Board members, apportion ed among the classes. These mem bers are chosen by the Board it self after investigation and on the basis of character, leadership, in tegrity and judgment. Also, it said, other factors are considered such as representation for all schools of the university. Goudelock said that the Honor Board should operate as a separate unit without control by Student Couieil, and that academic students should not be tried by a Council conducted by a law student. (The first vice-president of the student body must be a senior law stu dent.) S pring O fficers For Five Groups Chosen Recently Several campus organizations have elected new officers to serve for the spring semester. The University Players elected Jo-Anne Dellinger, president, and Jean Strother, secretary-treasurer. ltlection of the vice-president has not been completed. The Law Federation - cently elected Julius H. Baggett. presi dent; Thomas Hugh 9%rill, Jr., vice-president; Charle, J. B3aker, Jr., secretary-treasurer; Nancy T. Hutson, sergeant-at-arms. Charles W. Gasque was elected president of Clarlosophic Literary Society Tuesday. Other officers are: Don Brown, vice-president; Ray Berry, critic; Edward Royall, secretary; Roy Berry, treasurer; John Mason, sergeant-at-arms; Burrell Sanders, public welations; Boots Fuller and Edward Jeter, board of publications. Euphradian Literary Society elected Rayford Gambrell, presi dent; Bill Seals, vice-president; Arthur Rosenbloom, secretary; Bill Gibson, treasurer; Foy Dickson, critic; Bill Gibbes, custodian; Ra mond Schwartz, representative to the student council. Hillel Society elected Narold Kline, president; Margie Leven son, vice-president; Sarah Hers berg, secretary; Norman Arnold, trsaaurer; Jule Kleinmets, his Proposes Selection Members ection By Council; Iggests Co1promise in the present honor system mcil yesterday, principally in membe.rs of the Honor Board. -ee reported the findings of its id recommendations in a ma Stewart, Bill Hutchinson and lock, chairman of the Honor report, with a compromise University Music Group To Offer Varied Program The music department will pre sent its first recital of the new year in the chapel Monday at 8:30 p. in., according to an announce ment by Hugh Williamson, di rector. The program will include "Noc turne, Op. 90," (Philipp), Jeanne Goldsmith; "Adagio, from Organ Sonata No. III," (Mendelssohn), June Niggel; "Humoreske," (Rach maninoff), Marilyn McCormac; "Il Mio Tesoro, from 'Don Gio vanni'," (Mozart), William Jor dan; "Polichinelle," (Rachmanin off), John Earle Reeves. "Chorale Prelude: 'Ich Ruf' zu Dir Herr Jesu Christ'," (Bach), Kathleen Brown; "Etude Op. 25 No. 11-Winter Wind," (Chopin), Margaret UWp. voekes fTu. -Le Sai," (Torelli) an', "irk! How Still," (Franz), Conway Owings; "Impromptu in A Flat," (Chopin), Gertrude Johnston; "Grave and Adagio, from Sonata No. II," (Mendelssohn), Laura Speed. "Sonatine, Anime," , (Ravel), Shirley Bloom; "PourqJ?oi, from ley; "La Cathedrale Engloutie," (Debussy), Ruth Stone. Euphrosynean Wins In Speech Tournament Euphrosynean literary society defeated Hypatian literary so ciety in a speaking tournament Friday night in Drayton Hall. The award was a gold cup. Hypatian won extemporaneous speaking and debating, Euphrosy iiean won impromptu address, ad dress reading, and poetry reading. Speaking for Euphrosynean were Ann Bass, Sara Jane Benson, Julie Simpson, Laura Speed, Betty Mc Cown, Betsy Blundon, Beth Fi Prelimin * * * 8,000 Addit Preliminary work for enlarging Carolina's football stadium by 8,000 seats, and for providing a new press box and other facilities is now under way. With the additional seats the permanent seating capacity of the stadium will be Increased to ap proximately 27,000. In games where more seats are needed, tem porary bleachers can be placed at the north end of the field which will raise the total capacity to about 38,000. If attendance In the future indicates that more seating space Is needed, permanent seats can be constructed at the north end of the field to increase the ca pacity to 40,000. Pouring concrete for the founda tion of the addition has begun and as soon as It Is finished It Is ex pected that erection of the steel will begin. The Crosland Construe a ramp which Is to be built along Carolina Litert To Be Distribui After Delay In The renovated "Carolina Re week, Joe Bishop, editor, annc Changes in the size and m delayed its publication this i issues will be published during The changes include a larger page, smooth paper, a humor sec tion edited by Bob Solomons, and more short stories. Among the features of the first issue are short, stories by Harris Graham and Jane Gerard, articles by University Chaplain R. G. Man sengale and Merle Medhurst, a sport article by Bill Davis, and poetry. Bishop announced that material for the next issue is now being re ceived and that contributions may be sent to the magazine through the campus m,fl. The "Review" staff will sponsor a banquet early next semester, at which new officers and staff mem bers will be announced, B'ishop said. Council Acts In Third Case Of Semester The honor council recently found a student guilty of cheating on a math quiz and thereby violating the honor principle he had sub scribed to when he entered the university. The case was the third one handled by the honor council this semester. " It is the duty of all students to warn first offenders against fu ture -;violations -and report -any tiqnsgressors who choose to vio late the honor principle for a second time," Bill Goudelock honor council president, said. Students may report violators of the honor principle by writing a signed note naming the offender and the circumstances of the honor violation. All names will be kept in absolute secrecy. The letters may be addressed iJmply to: "Honor Board, Campus Mail." "This is the way you can help Carolina's honor principle to work," Goudelock said. lingim. Becky Fuller, Betty Mood, Ann Mood Betty Goodwin, Cappy Lawrence, Helen Lee Moore, Irene Herty, and Lou Oswald. Hypatian's speakers included Olive Long, Marcia Radoms, Eliza Herndon, Beverly Smith, Harriet Rivkin, Mary Ellen Coker, Jean Harris, Estelle Wagner, Nora Ann Oeland, Joanne Weaver, Rita Webb, Olga Edwards. Teresa Ban ner, Marjorie Ray, and Ruby Kitchens. ary Wor * * * ional Seats, New Pi the front of the main part of the stadium where the box seats are This is a view of the stadium I along the north end has been raze a horseshoe. try Magazine ted Next Week Publication view" will be distributed nexi unced. ake-up of the magazine hav4 iemester but a total of foui this school year, Bishop said AKG, KSK Elect Spring Officers At Last Meeting Alpha Kappa Ganima and Kap pa Sigma Kappa, campus servic< fraternities, elected officers fo: the Spring term 'Wednesday. Olivo Long is the new AKG president Kathryn Wallace, vice-president Harriett Rivkin, secretary; Caro lyn McCullough, treasurer; Iren Krugman, historian, and Beth Fil lingim, scholarship chairman. James Dallas heads KSK wit) Sol Abrams as vice president Dick Hardy, treasurer; Carrol Gilliam, recording secretary; Ray ford Gambrell, corresponding see retary; Ed Teague, scribe; Fran] Epps. sergeant-at-arms; and San McKittrick, Bill Seals and Charle: Gasque* members of the Board o Pardons. December Issue Law Quarterly Being Distributed . - The Decen4er ipsuw o$ the Sout1 Carolina Law Quarterly is noi being distributed, Sauders IN Bridges, editor-in-chief, announce Tuesday. The Law Quarterly is a lega periodical published quarterly b; the South Carolina Bar Associr tion. It contains articles of cily rent interest to the bench and ba of the state and to the student and faculty of the law school. Leading articles in this issu, are: "Landlord and Tenant il South Carolina," by John C. Bru ton of Columbia; "The Awardinj of Punitive Damages for Breache of Insurance Contracts in Bout] Carolina," by Hugh C. Howser o Nashville; "The Administrativo Phase of Tax Practice," by Josep] M. Jones; and "The Effects o: Purchase of Tax Title by Mort gagee as Against Mortgagor," bi William A. Cook, senior in the lav school. In this issue the Quarterly re sumes the practice of The Seldei Society Yearbook of having atu dent case note contributions. Begins * * * 'ess Box, and Entr now located. This will prevent th view of those seated in the fir. reon outside the north end, which d in preparatlon far the maU..nan Smith Announces Number Finishing This Semester President Smith announced to day that 268 students would com plete requirements for degrees and nine for certificates at the end of the Fall term January 29. Figures released by Captain Needham, registrar, indicated that of those to receive degrees, 226 are men and 42 women. Eight of those to get certificates are women. There will be no formal gradua r tion ceremonies at the end of the a Fall term, 'he announcement said. Degrees will' be conferred and diplomas issued at the annual - commencement exercises next June 6. Enrollment for the Spring term is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, February 3 and 4. Twenty-seven are completing requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree, ten for Bachelor of Arts in Education, seven for 1 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, 36 for Bachelor of qcience, 89 for B.S. * in business administration, six for B.S. in chemical engineer ing, 12 for B.S. in civil engineer ing two for B.S. in education. nine for B.S. in electrical engi neering, eight for B.S. in mechani cal engineering, one for B.S. in naval science, two for B.S. in nurs ing, 13 for B.S. in pharmacy, 27 h tfo.- beeh pf laws, and -19. -fo graduat'7 dirrees. Seven ftificates will be awagded in secretarial science and one each in social work and design. The following is a list showing the numbers who will complete r degree requirements at the end of a the term: Bachelor of Arts, 10 men, 17 women; Bachelor of Arts in education, four men, six wom 1 en; Bachelor of Arts in journalism, - 6 men, one woman; Bachelor of C Science, 31 men, five women; BS in business administration, 85 men, four women; B.S. in chemical engi a neering six men; B.S. in civil en gineering, 12 men; B.S. in educa tion, two men; B.S. in electrical engineering, nine men; B.S. in mechanical engineering, eight men; B.S. in naval science, one man; B.S. in nursing, two women; B.S. in pharmacy, 13 men; Bache . lor of Laws, 26 men, one woman; graduate, 13 men, six women. On Stad * * * ance Ramp to Be / m row from being obstructed by per tLI sons walking back and forth dur has been torn down, looking through t seate which will b. ereact .aog. Students '] Registrati4 Beginning Early Enrollment To Reduce Congesi The university will use cont: term registration so as to a stations, R. C. Needham, reg "In an effort to reduce col and the forming of a long lin is necessary that a control pi end, the same procedure use< men)ts will be used for the spi Seniors May Get Activities List Changed Seniors who want to make changes or additions in their list of activities for the 1949 "Garnet and Black" must do so by Wed n(sday, according to an announce ment by Ann Rogers, yearbook editor. No changes will be ae cepted after that date. lin order to notify the "Garnet and Black" of changes or addi tions, seniors must write them on a piece of paper and drop it in the c- mpus mail addressed to ' Garnet and Black, Box 89," Miss Rogers said. When seniors reported to have their picture made for the year book this fall, they were required to fill in a blank listing their cam pus activities at Carolin- This opportunity is provided in ease ac tivities have been added or changed in any way during the se miester. Thurmond Names H!eadof Lexi!!gten School As Trustee H. Odell Harman, superintend ent of the Lexington public schools and a member of the Alumni council, has been appoint ed to the Board of Trustees of the university by Gov. J. Strom Thur mond. He fills the unexpired term of James B. Hare, Saluda, who has resigned. Harman was grauuated from the university with an A.B. degree in 1929 and received his M.A. degree from the university in 1936. He has taken post graduate work at Peabody College, Nashville. Tenn,, and Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. His term as a trustee expires in 1950. ium Enli * * * dded by 1949 Seat ing the game. in order to do this, tion Company of Columbia is in tow ard the fair grounds. The wal hat end. makIng theaim.. a.s Fo Obtain mn Tickets Tuesday Procedure Planned ion alnd Long Lines rol procedure during the spring void congestion at enrollment istrar, announced Wednesday. gestion at enrollment stations e when obtaining materials, it ocedure be employed. To this I for the past several enroll ring term enrollment," the an nouncement stated. Students who completed pre registration procedure during De cember will be issued tickets for obtaini'ng enrollment materials Tuesday, Jan. 18, in accordance with the following instructions: Those enrolled in the achool of education will be issued materials in Wardlaw college, Dean's office, from 3-5 p. m. Tuesday and Thurs day and 9-1 Wednesday. Engineering students will be given forms in Hamilton college Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day during the hours from 9-1 and 8-5 p. ml. Students in the school of jour nalism will receive materials dur ing class periods in Building "C," room 8. Pharmacy students will report to LeConte 101 Tuesday afternoons and Thursday mornings. Students in the school of busi ness administration and in the Cl Aege of arts and scienes will recaive materials in Davis college, rooms 108, 105 and 107 Tuesday and Thursday 84 p. m. Tickets will not be necessary for graduate students. They will re ceive materials in Maxey 127. Students who did not complete pre-registration procedure in De cember will be issued tickets only at Maxcy college on Feb. 8 and 4. Enrollment materials will be is sued to students at the time indi cated on the ticket, or at any sub sequent time. Materials will not be issued prior to the time desig nated, the announcement stated. Charleston Club To Meet Monday To Reorganize - Plans are being made to reor ganize the Charleston - Carolina Club, according to an announce ment by Ben Boddie, chairman. A meeting will be held in Legare 101 Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss plans for reorganization, Boddle said. Irgement * * * son Opener charge of preparing the founda tion and the Virginia Bridge Com Pany has been awarded the con tract for the steel work. Another improvement planned is the ramps leading into the sta dium will have to be lowered. Better facilities for radio and newspaper reporters are also to be provided. The old press box on top of the West stands has been torn down and a modern one will be available whena the Gamnecocks open their 1949 season against New berry In September. With the additional seats a sol, tion may be found fer the problean of student seats at the annual Carolina-Clemson game. Also, many fans of the two elevens who, because of. the limited eapaclit et the stadium have been'unable to s the game in the past, wIM new lpg able to witness the "Big Thursday" contest. When the stadium Is eomletd early next fall It will be the he-g est and one of the best equipjied In South Caronan