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Three Del Enter Twe Over Fair Three university debate I this week. One leaves tomorr the University of Virginia, i it will meet the forensic gro the N. Y. U. tournaments. T Forest on Friday to par AIChE Adds 17 Members Seventeen persons presented le ters of request for membership the student chapter of the Amei can Institute of Chemical Eng neers last Wednesday night. The new freshman membe are. Miss Alexia Broughton, Jol J. Colcolough, Jr., Bill Elgin, J. I Gibbons, N. A. Humphries, Conri Hutto, Gordon Jolley and bona Loky. Other Freshmen who were a cepted are: William R. Moone: han, Hayward B. Shepherd, Roi Snowden, John Sponaes, Arch Umphlett and Emil Wald. Byron Tapley, Eric Linder, ai Charles Mielke were the uppe classmen presenting themselves f< membership. The program following the bu iness meeting was composed of movie entitled "This Is Ma nesium," telling of the sourc preparation, and uses of ma nesium. Psychology Club Awarded National Rank The psychology club has attaii ed national standing and will 1 known as Psi Chi henceforth. Tv meetings have been held in whi< officers were elected, films wei shown, and reports were given c the International Psychologic, Convention. Dr. Erland Nelsc and Dr. M. K. Walsh, who atten ed the convention in Septembe gave the reports. Jim Leiby 4 Columbia was chosen president 4 Psi Chi; Ronald Adams of Col way, vice-president; and Barbai Surrett of Columbia, secretar; treasurer. Wise, . Formej Addresses Y By FURNE' Staff "South Carolinians canne by voting for the Republic November," Joe Wise, formei sentatives from Charleston Democrats at a campus-wide Dr. Liseau Joins Faculty As Visitoi Dr. Jean Liseau of the Univel sity of Bordeaux will join ti university faculty as a visitin professor during the fall semeste Dr. Francis W. Bradley, dean< faculty, announced yesterday. Dr. Liseau is a Fulbright schola from France. He is head of tU English department and advis< to foreign students at the Unive1 sity of Bordeaux. He is a specia ist in English literature durin the 17th century and literary relh tions between England and Fran< (luring that period. Palmetto Sunday through Tuesday "HURRICANE SMITH" in color with Yvonne de Carlo and John Ireland Carolina Sunday through Wednesday "THE TOUGHEST MAN IN ARIZONA" in color with Vaughn Monroe and Joan Leslie Strand Sunday and Monday "BAD MEN OF TOMBSTONE" with Barry Sullivan and Marjorie Reynolds 5 Points, Sunday through Tuesday "SPANISH SERENADE" Romantic Musical Drama based on the life of the Spanish Corn. po.er, Albenisi.-Spanish dialogue with English sub-titles. Starlit, Drive-In Sunday and Monday "CANYON PASSAGE" in color with Dana Andrews, Brian Donlevy and Susan Hayward ate Teams Tourneys Holidays :eams will travel to competitions ow on a tour to Duke University, mnd New York University where ups of N. Y. U. and Fordham in he other two will travel to Wake ticipate in the Wake Forest Tournament. Fred Blgckwell and Harvey Golden, both of. Columbia, will represent the university in compe t- titions at Duke, the University of .n Virginia and at the N.Y.U. tourna i. ment. They will travel with Prof. M. G. Christophersen of the rs English department and coach of in the debate team. 3. This group will meet Duke id tomorrow night and on the follow Id ing night, the University of Vir ginia. On Friday and Saturday c. nights the Carolina forensic team y- will meet N.Y.U. and Fordham at th the N.Y.U. tournament. ie Two teams will enter the Wake Forest Tournament Friday night, id a women's team and a men's team. r- The women's team is composed of: r Gloria Roddey, Winnsboro; Anne Bracket, of Florence; . Alexis s- Broughton, Columbia; Shirley Pa a quette, Asheville, N. C.; and Lettie - Emerson, Camden. The men's team e, is composed of: Robert Holmes, g- Columbia; Ray Moore, Greenwood; John Altman, Charleston; and George Couch, Columbia. All three teams will go prepared to debate both siaes of the ques tion, "Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a compul sory F.E.P.C. law." Only when the teams arrive at the institutions at . which they are to debate are they e informed which side of the ques ,o tion they have been appointed to h argue. "e n G.I. reading a letter in a Korean 1l fox-hole: " . . . and therefore, n since you persist in taking an i.. undue number of cuts from your r, scheduled classes, we are unhappy >f to inform you that you have been >f dropped from our enrollment." a The hand that rocks the cradle y- is usually the one that turned out the parlor lights. r Legislator, ung Demos HEMINGWAY Reporter t afford to gamble their future an party and its nominees in member of the House of Repre County, told about 25 Young rally Thursday night. -- Mr. Wise said the Republican party has always been the party of injustice toward the South. They have not changed now, he said, nor have they forgotten the consistant Democrat vote of the South. r" old in power," he said, "they wudhave the opportunity' to spank up." An elephant can learn new tricks but he never forgets. eThe Charlestonian warned that rit would take but little to seriously .disturb the finances of our school .system, municipal, county, and gstate governments. -In pointing out the position of ethe South under a Republican regime he said, "Throughout his tory the Republicans have held a mortgage on the South, its homes, Its lives and its entire economy. It was the Democratic party that lift ed the so-called mortgage and freed the South of the awful yoke of Republican rule. Mr. Wise listed the important committees in the United States Senate, naming a Southerner as chairman of each. These power ful positions wvill move, not north, but far north, if the Republicans win in November, he said. It makes no difference what they say to get votes, he said, they cannot get around the old Repub lican themes. "If they are put in control they will raise tariffs, penalize our industries with northern subsidies, pass FEPC for political purposes, destroy our farm program, uin employ (SIC) our workers, and generally reverse if they can the course of development and prog ress in the South." New Ritz T heatre HORIZONS WEST ROBERT RYAN JUUr.A ADAMS ArW Fred Blackwell, Harvey Golden to right, will make up one of the the state fair holidays. This group and New York Universities. (Gami Gripes Abo Hall Go Bac By BARBARL Featuri One of the first things t read about in their Orienta Rebellion of Steward's Hall in times called, "The Biscuit Rel Caroliniana Library is a rep( professors were required to se about the biscuit slinging and this report tells us exactly wF When the professors called in one boy whom they considered "candid and honorable," he ex pressed the sentiments of the whole student body. His list of complaints argued that the tea and coffee were very unpalatable and that at the present time they had no butter, not even a substi tute for it. The Stewards were serving milk to the students which they would gladly have changed for butter. Nothing but salted foods were being served, and the students informed them that fresh foods were abundant at various boarding houses in town. There the charge was only three dollars a week for diet including a dlaily moderate allowance of spirituous liquors with lodging. Along with the salted foods, there was a great deficiency of vegetables and no cold meats at supplei although the lawv require<d the same to be done. The students complained that the Stewvards wvere too fewv to give sufficient attend ance. It seems that the professors were inclined to agree and sym p)athise with the rebellious stu dlents. In their remarks they stated that there was a want of butter at that time but it was im practicable to produce it. They recommended that a quantity might be salted up in the winter to prevent such a deficiency in the spring season. They also agreed that the coffee was never woll prepared arid that the table wvas generally served with but one dlish of meat, either salt or fresh, without some vegetable accompainments such as mustard, vinegar, etc. Another distasteful thing they found was the breakfast at Steward's Hall. They stated that the nmodles, frequently adopted, of frying pieces of cold bacon and beef together did not appear to them to be wholesome or palatable. Anotheir suggestion was that they make a more frequent change of the table cloth and have betber attendlance. JOn'H Stidenit Accepts Radio-TV Job) In Washinigton Bob Raifor d, .journalism student, leaves Columbia this week to begin staff dluties at WVTOP, Inc., in Washington, D. C. WTOP is the baaic CBS outlet in the nation's capital from which most of the CBS news programs originate. Such internationally known radio newsmen as Eric Severeld, Bill Shaddell, Bill Downes, Bill Costello and others are hear<T daily from WTOP over CBn anct~ AMr. UGIK k/ and Prof. M. G. Christophersen, lef teams that will enter tourneys ove will compete against Duke, Virginia ecock Photo by Lowell Ross) ut Steward's k 138 Years k THOMPSON e Editor hat new students at Carolin tion textbooks is the fame< April of 1814, or as it is some )ellion." Now on display in th4 )rt of the rebellion which tho nd to the trustees. We all knov the anger of the students, bu iat their grievances were. The Blue Key cup (above) is the Big Thursday game by the C the university. Cam D)RUG Cornell Arms A Prescript ioi Cosi Soda Founi We Will Clos< Big TI "Comeovear nd get bo ASME Students To Have Display At Fair Exhibit The students of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers' chapter at the University of South Carolina will present a demonstra- F tion of modern air-conditioning as C their project for display at the t state fair. r The ASME chapter held their t regular meeting last Tuesday in Hamilton college to discuss the v progress of the project with Lin- i wood Thomas, Portsmouth, Va., chairman of the state fair project committee. The demonstration presented in the form of two model houses en closed in air-tight glass display cases. One house model exposed I to a cold outside atmosphere, the other to a heated atmosphere, but both were kept at a comfortable temperature inside. The climatic effects will be obtained with a modified demonstration heat pump, similar in operation to a refrigera tion unit. The project will be at tended at the fair grounds by ASME student volunteers. The committee in charge of the project is headed by Linwood Thomas. The committee in charge of the project is headed by Linwood Thomas. Other members are Drummond Farley, ASME chapter president, of Spartanburg and Co lumbia; Webster Corley, Lexington and Gilbert Rowe, Columbia. A certain corporal had been overseas two years when he -re ceived word from his wife in Cana da of a newly born son. Cigars were in order so he purchased several and began dispensing them, repeating the news of the blessed event. With one cigar left he entered the lieutenant's office. After hearing the corporals story the lieutenant said: "Jones, doesn't it seem strange to you 3 that you have been overseas at least two years and your wife ha. p just now had a baby?" Jones beamed brightly, "Oh, no, sir. There were three years between my brother and me!" awarded annually to the winners of hapters of Blue Key at Clemson and (DetA VALUES partment Building i Specialties net ics tain Service eAt 1:00 P. M. mursday r lunche for the ame." lonor Board 7 Vew System OJ lonor Code Vio Placing its emphasis on warning to b iolators of the Carolina Honor in el rinciple, rather than on taking fill efinite punitive action against enve hem, the Honor Board is plan- caml ing the installation of boxes con- It aining caution cards and en- are elopes in every class-room build- Hon ng on the campus. cauti The boxes will be installed the ometime next week by Alpha Phi the )mega, national service fraternity, prev he members of which volunteered desii heir services through Chuck adva )avis, honor hoard member and joke >resident of Alpha Phi Omega. upor "A natural reluctance on the Ni )art of students to report friends proa mnd classmates personally to the thro :ionor Board, has, in the past, men )een the reason for many a stu- he lent's being denied the benefit of that i warning after he has violated Prin he Honor Principle," Charles Fer stud ruson, senior Honor Board mem- acti, er said in explaining the use of that he caution cards. "By warning Hon t student, you are not going to as t et him into trouble, rather in is ir nany cases you are going to be of Hon remendous help to him and the pro% aution cards are a convenient way nam .o be of such help." reco An example of the caution card F< s printed below and here is an this >utline of how they are intended to I .o be used. All a student need do cr iti ifter having observed a violation corn )f the Honor Principle is to take eithi me of the cards and addressed 35,< envelopes from one of the boxes Boa wish to report pr wvho apparently was violating the Honoi on class I would like the Honor Board to warn violation and to take the proper action understand that my name will not be u VOID UNLESS SIGNED Wright-Jol 1330 MA jormaf ?di Mden's Clothing, Offic CLASS R (10K GO (14K By Speci Are Here For 1mme All Six See Fred WM THEBALFOU CLAIRE TOWERS - Page Three o Install Reporting dations e found in prominent places rery building on the campus, it out, and drop the sealed ope containing the card in thE >us post office. is to be noted that the cards void unless signed. When the )r Board receives a signed on card, it will first contact sender to verify his sending card. This step is taken to ent. practical jokers or un 'able characters from taking ntage of the system to play s upon or to take revenge friends or enemies. !xt the violator will be ap ched either personally or ugh the mail by one of the bers of the Honor Board and ,vill be diplomatically warned his violation of the Honor ciple was observed. any times, Ferguson said, a ent's innocent though unwise ities in a class room suggest he is in violation of the or Principle. In such instances his, when the student reported mnocent, he may appeal to the or Board and if investigation 'es the charge unfounded, his e will be removed from the rd books. rguson points out that since is something new pertaining he Carolina Honor Principle, cisms and suggestions are wel e and are to be addressed r to the Honor Board, Box r to the representatives on the d from your school. int name Principle in date this person if this is his first if he is a previous offender. I ed in the warning. Name Address inston IN ST. h/oe's & Furnishings JTTENTION! U.S.C. SENIORS INGS LD) al Order) diate Delivery es dsin At E STORE 1840 SENATE