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45TH YEAR LAST PUBLICATION OF PUBLICATION UNTIL FEB. 12 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA ol. XLVIII, No. 16 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 22, 1954 ouded Plans Edwards Joins Staff of School Of Education Dr. Newton Edwards, an alum nus of the university, recently joined the staff of the School of Education. .In connection with the proposed offering of a Ph.D. in Education beginning next September, Dr. Edwards will work with other education professors toward that goal. His field 6f studies is the school and the social order-the inter-relations of school and so ciety. For the past five years Dr. Ed wards has divided his time be tween the Universities of Chicago and Texas, working in both uni versities' Schools of Education. Since 1918 he has been a member of the Chicago teaching staff. Dr. Edwards obtained a master's degree in economics at Columbia University, and received his doe tor's degree in history at the University of Chicago. He re mained at Chicago and taught history. Later he became a full time neinber of the School of Education. I Originally from Carthage, North Carolina, Dr. Edwmards attended the university and after graduat ing, he taught at Brunson, S. C. When he had received his master's degree, he taught at Lander Col lege. While at Carolina, he was president of the Clariosophic Society. Dr. Edwards is a past president of the American Education and Research, Association and served at one time as a member of the technical staff of the President's Advisory Committee on Education. He is also the author of several books, and has contributed numer ous articles on education to such magazines as the "Elementary School Journal," "South Atlantic Quarterly," and "Harvard Educa tional Review." Several of his books are: "School in the American Social Order," "Courts in the Public Schools," and "Education in a Democracy." Dr. Edwards and his wife are presently residing in the Cornell Arms apartment building. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, h univerdity, linitiated1 eight new memhnil annual bnquet last1 week. 1Ieft to Robert, prenludent of Coker Colleg of Columbia, presidenat of OD3K, a of Colunmbla, honorary miembmer. Seca ville, WllIiam IAe EdensM, Columab and Marion S. RiIggs, Manning. T Cheraw, Warren Clark, Orangeburg and Stanley Krugmuan, Columbia. SAnno Freslhmani wonen at the tnivers for occupancy iext Septentbe. Registratic Are Anno Registration for the spring ,emester will begin Wednesday, February 3, from 2 to 6 p.m., and continue on Thursday, February 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., accord ing to II. 0. Strohecker, registrar. For stwients registering late a fee will be charged beginning Fri da, February 5. Beginning this semester a registration schedule will he placed in each student's campus mail box by the registrar's office on Mon day, January 25, in order that students may have one week and three days - to plan their pro grams in advance of registration. Steps of enrollment are as fol lows: (these are for old students only): Step No. 1. (a) GraddAte stu dents obtain materials at admin istration building, Room 215. (b) Undergraduate students posses sing registration priority tickets, obtain enrollment materials by Hillel Off icers For Spring Term, Donald Katz of Columbia was elected president of Hillel So ciety at a recent meeting. He succeeds Charles Goldberg of Charleston. Other oflcers elected include: Lois Miller, vice-president; Alan J. Davis, recording secretary; Marlene Rivkin, corresponding secretary; Steve Ostrow, treas urer; and Marshall Heider, historian. Rabbi Morton Gordon talked on the advancement thatI Hillel has made in the three years he has b)een in Columbia. mnorairy leaude'rahip fraternity at the era and two honorary members at its rigiht, first row, aure Dr,. Joseph C. r, honorary member, Bobbmy Jones nid Thomas Maxwell, City Manager md row, Austin C. Latimer, Simpson- 1 I obert M. Ilamnilton, Winnsboro, hird row, Carl B. (Billy) Watson, ,John E. Johnston, Jr., Greenville, 1 unced ty will be housedt in this dormitor mn Plans f unced by presenting their numbered regi ;tration schedule ticket at the :ime indicated at Barnwell College, loom 118. (c) Non-priority under traduate old students may obtaih heir registration supplies at Room 18, Barnwell College (without ickets) beginning at 11:30 a.m., rhursday morning, February 4. Step. No. 2. Fill out information ards found in envelope received it Station No. 1. Step No. 3. Enroll for classes it the following stations (only ive classes may be enrolled, un ess curriculum requires an addi ional course(s), or unless grades iveraged "3" or higher last emester or summer school. Barn-Barnwell; Ham-Hamil on College; LeC-LeConte Col ege; S-Sloan College. Xir Science ' Barn-201 Xnthrop & Sociol LeC-101 3ible & Religion LeC-209 3iology LeC-207 Business Adim. Dean Derrick S-210 Accounting S-207 Economics S-211 Retailing S-206 Secretarial Science S-209 Management, Insurance S-211 'hemistry LeC-411 conomics S-211 ducation LeC-100 'ngineer, Ham-Pickens St Ent 'Cniglish LeC-103 'ine Arts LeC-205 i'or. Lang. LeC-109 Ieology LeC-112 Teography LeC-112 listory LeC-115 lomemaking LeC-213 lygiene LeC-409 Fournalism LeC-320 4brary Science LeC-209 hfathematics LeC-200 kfus ic LeC-211 Exam S4 Registrar H. 0. Strohecker has or the Fall Semester will be Janua All students are required to atte he recitation period, Saturday, Jani xanminations for seniors. The schedule will be as follows: REGULAR EXAMIb CLASS SCHEDULE EXAMINATION 8-MWF Monday, 25 Janu 9-MWF Tuesday, 26 Janu 10-MWF F"ridiay, 29 Janua 11-MWF Wednesday, 27 Ja 12-MWF Thursday, 28 Ja! 1-MWF Thurs4ay, 28 Ja: 2-MWF Saturday, 30 Jan 3-MWF 'Saturday, 30 Jar 4-MWF WVednesday, 27 Ja 8-TTS Tuesday, 26 Jamu 9-TTS Monday, 25 Janu 10-TTS Thursday, 28 Ja 11-TTS Friday, 29 Janus 12-TTS WVednesday, 27 J 1-TTS Wednesday, 27 J 2-TTS Saturday, 30 Jan 3-TTS Saturday, 30 Jan 4-TTS Thursday, 28 Jar "GI OUP EXA MINATION eo. 17 & 18 Mondlay, 25 Janu inthematies Tuesday, 26 Janu *Cnglish Wednesday, 27 J *oreign Lang. Thursday, 28 Ja: 'sychology Friday, 29 Janua liology Monday, 25 Janu Should this schedule result in irrangements with their professors Registration for the Spring 'ehrnary 3. For I to be constructed at a cost of appr or Spring Registrar Naval Science Ham-201 Nursing LeC-218 Pharmacy LeC-313 Physical Tng. LeC-412 Physics S-107 Political Sci. LeC-11t Psychology & Phil. LeC-120 Social Work LeC-209 Step No. 4. Obtain dean's ap proval. Arts and Science, Dean Norwood LeC-210 Business Admin., Dean Derrick S-210 Education, Dean Travelstead LeC-100 Graduate School, Dean Callcott Adm. Bldg-215 Engineering, Dean Sumwalt Ham-106 Journalism, Dean Schlabach LeC-320 Pharmacy, Dean Morrison LeC-311 Social Work, Prof. Bentrup LeC-209 Step No. 5. Veterans only. Vet erans will go to LeConte College, Room 300. Step No. 6. Registrar's Station. (Lobby, McKissick Library.) Pre sent all cards with envelope. Step No. 7. Treasurer's Station. (Naval Armory.) Pay registra tion fee and obtain treasurer's signature on identification card. All cards are handed in at this station except identification card and student's copy of schedule card. Step No. 8. Obtain book list at Armory. Step No. 9. Obtain activities card at ticket office of Field House. Present identification card. If a student changes his courses (luring registration he should pick up the new course card before reaching the Registrar's Station. yhedule announced that the final exams ry 25-30. nd classes through the last day of .aary 23. There wvill be no advance FATION SCHIEDULE EXAMINATION DAY HOURS ary 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. ary 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ry 11 a.m, to 1 p.m. nuary 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Quary 11 a.m. to l' p.m. riuary 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. uary 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. uary 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. inuary 31 p.m. to 5 p.m. ary 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. ary 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. nuary 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. iry 8 a.m. to 10 a.nm. anuary 11 a.nm. to 1 p.m. anuary 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. uary 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. uary 11 a.nm. to 1 p.m. uary 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ATION GROUPS EXAMINATION D)AY HOURS ary 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ary 3i p.m. to 5 p.m. anuary 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. (2-6) muary 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. (2-6) ry 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. ary 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. conflicts, students should make lemester w,ill hae-in Wednesay, ew oxiniately $400.000. It is scheduled Calendar Lists School Dates For Students February 5-Classes begin on regular schedule. Late enrollment begins. February 6-Last date for mak ing changes in course or adding extra course without payment of 50 cents penalty. February 13-Last date for en rollment in --pring semester or making changes in courses. February 22-Last date on which a student may withdraw from the university and obtain a refund of fees. March 1-Last date on which a student may apply for a degree of certificate. April 1-Last date on which a graduate student may apply for a degree. April 1--Mid-point. Reports due Wednesday, April 7. May 17-Last date oin which a student may withdraw from a course for the spring semester. May 31-June 5-Spring semester examinations. Gamecock Posts Are Open to All Positions for the spring sem ester on the Gamecock are now :>pen, John Ray, editor, announced today. Sports reporters, society re porters, news reporters, feature writers and photographers are needed, he said. No experience is necessary. Per sons desiring to work should re port to the Gamecock office in the McCutcheon house the Monday following registration. Last year the Gamecock won the Coflegiate Press award as the best college newspaper in the state. (OFFEE HOUR Coffee hour for all 'Studients will be held from 8:00-9:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, andl Wednes (lay, Jlanuary 25-27 at Flinn Hall. The university "Y" is sponsoring the event. GAMECOCK STAFF . .. MemnL right) Dan D)onovan, business mams Landis Perry, chief photographer, a John Ray, editor, and Bill Leggitt, ni Carolyn MeCng=- scity aeitor (I 21r1's Will Be C By Septei The university will erect a man women, President Donal To be constructed at a co ind scheduled for completio lormitory will accommodate study, lounge, reception, and Univ. Symphony, Chorus Perform 'The Confederacy' The University Symphony and chorus, under the direction of Richard Bales, presented Bales, confederate cantata to a nearly full house at Township Auditorium Wednesday night. "The Confederacy" is based on the historic and traditional music of the War Between the States. It contains theme- fromn *uch well-known southern songs as "The Bonnie Blue F.ng." "G.n er-al Lee's, Granld Mlarchi," "A'l Quiet Along the Potomac," "Fur! That Banner," "Lorena," "'The Yellow Ro-e of Texas." and "Dixie." Governor James F. Byrnes read Genwral Lee's last message to his troop. Prior I, the performance, the university orchetra., under its reg ular dirvctor, Anthony Di Filippo, p e r f o r in e d Haridel's "Water .usic." and acconipanied Carolyn 'owe!l. piano soloist, who played Heethoven' "Fourth Piano Con eerto." All proceeds from the concert went to the Columbia Museum of Art. Printing Expert Visits USC Campus Stanley Morison of the London 'Ti nies" visited the university -ampus last week as the guest of Dr. George Curry of the history lepartment. Mr. Morison is a noted author ty on typography and type lesigning. He is ex-editor of the 'Times" literary supplement and iuthor of "The History of the .ondon Times." The Times Roman type design, >riginated by Mr. Morison, is eing used in a book now in prep iration by the University Press. rhe book is "Justice William [ohnson, F'irst Dissenter: The 'areer andl Constitutional Philos >phy of a Jeffersonian Judge"; by )onaldi B. Morgan of Mount 'olyoke, Va. era of the Gamecock staff announ get'; Al Lane, assistant managing ei nd Jack Bass, sports editor. Sitting anaging editor. Lower left: Patsy P anmacok pht.o)m Dorm i)mpleted n ber, '54 new residelce hall for fresh I Russell announced today. it of approximately $400,000 n by September, 1954, the 150 co-eds with apropriate utility facilities. Architectural plans and speci fications submitted by Lockwood Greene Engineers, Inc., of Spar tanburg for the new building were approved at a meeting of the university board of trustees this week. Economy The building is designed for maximun economy and efficiency. Two students will be assigned to each room, which will be provided with built-in beds, study desks, bookshelves. closets, and drawer space. The new building will permit all university living quarters for women to be centralized in one area. At present many co-eds live n ironovated faculty residences on varioui- part.- of the campus, and i in converted apartment houses and Irented houses nearby. These will be eliminated. "Housing all freshman women in one building wll make it pos sible for them to receive special attention which should help them ,o make an easy transition from home to college iife," Mrs. A. R. Childs, dean of women, said. "More effective counselling and guidance programs both in aca demic and extra-curricular activ ities can he achieved." Construction Construction of the new build ing will complete the third side of an amplo., laiicajped residence area for women students. The two existing dormitories, Sims and Wade Hampton, will he used for (Continued on page 6) Teacher Exams Are Announced Candidates to stand the na tional teacher examination, re required for certification in South Carolina must file applications not later than 1:00 p.m. on Satur day, January 23. Dean Travelstead, faculty head at School of Education, states that all seniors are eligible to stand the examination, although those who lack professional teacher training are eligible for only temporary certificates. That is until they obtain the required work in professional education. The state pays the cost. Ap plication blanks may be obtained from Room 217 at 1001 Main Street. t.ed recently are: Standing (left to litor; Ben McElveen, feature editor; are: Betsy Ehrhardt, news editor; anne, camu. edat... Lwr r..g..h-..