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Committee (Continuedl sary to protect their grades. The modified system, as outlined below, "still requires the support and cooperation of all members of the Carolina community (and) the mutual trust betwen students and faculty which the old system pre-supposed." In addition to Dr. Callcott, the members of t h e committee are Dean Elizabeth Clotworthy, Dr. George Curry, Dr. James Morris, Dr. J. T. Penney, Dean George Tomlin, and Dr. J. E. Whitesell, representing the faculty; and stu dents William D. Anderson, John G. Hagins, William A. Herring, Jr., Jo Kirven; James C. Levetitis, Amelia E. Patat, and Edward K. Pritchard. Recommendations These are the committee's rec ommendations: 1. That the Faculty be requested by the Honor Board to ex ercise such vigilance in tests and examinations as will en courage honest behavior. Such vigilance may vary from a total lack of supervision in certain cases to the applica tion to a classroom or labora tory situation of the same precautions exercised in the giving of examinations by the College Entrance Board. It remains the duty of all the students under examination to assist in the proper conduct of the class so that cases of dishonor are reported to the faculty member responsible for grading the test or di rectly to the Honor Board. Details of College Board Ex amination procedures shall be circulated to the Faculty and to the Honor Board. 2a. That if a faculty member ob serves or suspects a violation of the Honor Principle or has one reported to him, it shall be his duty to refer the mat ter speedily to the Honor Board. b. That if a student observes a violation it shall be his duty to refer the offenses either directly to the Honor Board, or to the instructor of the class concerned. 3. That the faculty be requested to use all reasonable precau tions to safeguard test materials and to make such changes in tests from time to time that dishonest piactices will be discouraged. This is particularly true in the case of objective-type questions, but should apply essentially to all forms of tests and ex aminations. Reorganization 4. That the present Honor Board be reorganized. It shall con sist of 12 student members, selected according to the stu dent constitution and 6 fac ulty members elected by the Faculty. It is recommended that one of these be the For eign Student Advisor. 5. That at each hearing of the Honor Court, which should have s i x student members, two of the faculty members of the Honor Board be pres ent. Further that the faculty member in whose class an of fense has b e e n reported should be present at the re lated meeting of the Court. Though faculty members sit with the Court for consulta tive purposes, the final deci sion of the Honor Court is to be made by students alone. 6. That a representative of the faculty members of the Honor Board report to the Faculty once a semester on the work ings of the Honor Principle. 7. It shall be clearly understood that anyone observing a Summer Sessions in the Sun ...wkh plenty of time for fun and travel i a refreshing clImate. The Universiky of California summer sessions offer a goldmine of excellent course, for credit In all fields, from a renowned faculty. 6 and 8 week sessions. Four campuses: Los Angeles and Berkeley-with cosmo politan atmospere; Santa Barbara, on the Pacific; and Davis, near the Sierra Nevada mountains. Por a rich, reward hagsume wits today. Specify the campa. ha which you are most Inter esed. Depardment 0, OffBc, of Co ordinator of ne Session, 2441 BiueftW 4 California. Modifies om Page 1) breach of the principle and not reporting it has failed to live up to the honor code. Honor Court 8. That while certain offenses will continue to go before the University Discipline Com. mittee rather than the Honor Court, students at Carolina are put on their honor not tc do physical or moral harm tc t h e University community and that a statement that this is understood is to be signed by each student prior to admission to the Univer sity. This statement is to be accompanied by an explana tion of the Honor Principle, what it covers, and how it works. Students are expected to be familiar with this ex planation which also will be published in the "Caroline Community" and featured in "The Gamecock." 9. T h a t "The Gamecock" be asked to publish the results of trials by the Honor Court, without reference to names, in a fixed and prominent position. (It is suggested that a black square be used.) 10. That the faculty be asked to devote time at the first class meeting of each semester to discuss the Honor Principle, emphasizing that mutual co operation in the prevention of dishonesty is essential. In this connection, it is recommended that the future wording on Blue Book read ALL TESTS AND EXAMINATIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA A R E TAKEN ACCORDING TO THE UNIVERSITY'S H 0 N 0 R PRINCIPLE, and that the faculty frequently draw attention to this state ment. 11. That the faculty be asked to recommend to the Adminis tration the construction of a test center where large num bers of students can be given general examinations under suitable conditions. 12. That the YMCA be asked to invite all student members of the Honor Board to serve as counselors at the freshman "Y" camp. USC Players Make Plans For Mystery "Night Must Fall," a mystery play by English playwright Emlyn Williams, will be presented April 26, 27 and 28 by the University Players. The play will be presented in Drayton Hall, with the curtain rising at 8 p.m. Members of the faculty and ad ministrative staff of the Univer sity will be admitted free and University students will be ad mitted upon presentation of I. D. cards. The price of admission for all others attending the play will be $1.25 per couple or 75 cents apiece. Professor C. E. Crotty, faculty advisor of the Players, will direct the production. Men who Skin protection, that is. 0 skin moisture. Feels great, to attract female admirers, man needs protection agai, USC Re For Nei The Board of Trustees has ap proved in principle a report for the University which was made by Cresap, McCormick, and Paget, Management Consultants, covering the administration and organiza tion of the Institution, reported President Robert L. Sumwelt in a statement to the faculty. Essentially, the report is an t internal working document to aid the Board of Trustees and the Ad ministration. It places particular ] emphasis on those areas in need of I improvement. The primary objectives of the r study were: "To determine the < most effective organization and 1 management structure to guide the I future development of USC; to determine the management effec tiveness of selected non-academic activities; and to conduct a recon- < naisance review of all additional t non-academic management junc- i tions in order to identify any ex- ) isting management problems, to I point out specific means of poten- I tial improvements readily discern ible from such a review, or to point i out the possibilities for more ef fective utilization of the Univer- d sity's available funds which can a only be determined by more pene- i trating study." t, Self-Study The report also stated that the I Board of Trustees has given its I approval to the Southern Associa- n tion of Colleges and Secondary r Carolina 0 (Continued frc compliment any man can receive." Coach lank Bartos: "I person ally feel that we have lost one of the best men at the University and in the state. He was among the top men in athletics in the country." A Great Man Coach Bob Stevens: "In the short length of time that I have been associated with the Univer sity, in my travels from coast to coast and from North to South, I have yet to meet an individual who has not had a kind word to say about Coach Rex Enright. He wvas truly a great man and dlearly loved by all the students and the University. It is a great loss to athletics at the University of South Carolina." Coach Joe Grugan: "Coach En right gave me the opportunity to come to the University first as a student and then on the faculty. I will forever be in his debt. It was an honor to know such a fine gentleman." Coach W e e m s Blaskin: "We were very close friends for 30 years. lie was like a brother to me. We were at Georgia together in 19)31, in the navy together, and here for the last twelve years.1 The University and field of ath face wind and weathei choose the pr AFTER S LOTI( d Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old! but what red-blooded ist girls? 1.0 pus .l... veals P V Build schools program of institutional elf-etudy. . P Accordingly, a preliminary ap )lication has been filed so that he University can proceed to ivaluate systematically its objec ives, accomplishments, and needs is it plans for the future. To provide for an expanding ducational program, President 3umwalt also announced the ac juisition of the land between Sims )ormitory and the Arboretum, the deMaster School property to the korthwest of campus, and the re naining property near the School >f Engineering in the block ounded by Marion, Green, Sum er, and Devine streets. Acquire Land The University will also acquire ertain parcels of land adjacent o the University and is continu.ing ts efforts through the Housing Luthority and the City of Colun ia to acquire the slum area of the our blocks south of Blossom treet between Main and Marion otreets. The property will be used for ormitories, class rooms, Fine Arts nd Music building, physics build ng, drill and physical education ields, and eventual relocation of he maintenance department. The appropriations bill calling or an increase of $208,000 for the Jniversity has been passed by the louse of Representatives and is Low being considered by the Fi iance Committee of the Senate, ffic iais M page 1) etics are gloing to miss him. He iad the respect and love of ath etes on a national scope." Beloved Coach Jimmy Leventis: "The men and women of Carolina have learned with deep regret and sincere sym athy of the passing of our be oved coach and athletic director, Rex Enright. In an earlier expres 3ion of our unswerving love and idmiration for th i s amicable gentleman, we witnessed the nam ng of our athletic center and its tacilities in his honor. Now only i short time later, we see this Barn' poined by another term, his memory.' Coach Enright was riot only a coach, father, and A th letic director, but even more he svas a friend and a shining ex imple for every one with whom '1e came into contact. "The University of South Caro inas, the state of South Carolina, and all of Coach Enright's many friends throughout our country iave lost a great man. To his lamily, we offer our sincerest sympathy in this time of need. We shall always r e ver e the nemory of our beloved 'Coach.' ~Ie always bore without abuse ~hat grand old name of gentle nan." afection of... pie SH AVE against the loss of vital pice scent. It does seem a s-ao a- e- a 4 lans ings the report also stated. Salary Increases Since this is not sufficient to provide for necessary salary in creases, the Board of Trustees has authorized student fee increases which will amount to $255,000 a year. This will increase in-state resident student fees in the amount of $100 per year. The second report of the joint cohmnittee under the chairmanship of John C. West, which surveyed the need of the South Carolina State Development Board, has rec ommended that the 1960 General Assembly appropriate $500,000 to stimulate, enlarge, and expand the research program of the state, the report also said. Former Coach (Continued from page 1) The famous "Four Horsemen" re member him as one of their team mates. In 1926, the year after the "Horsemen" graduated, the young fullback Enright moved into the spotlight in Notre Dame football. Athletics were not his only in terest. While at Notre Dame, Coach Enright received his B.S. and LL.D. degrees. From there, he went into coaching and at tracted the attention of South Carolina. lie came here, liked our campus, and made Columbia and Carolina his home. By modern standards, the foot ball teams that Coach Enright produced e o u 1 d not be called powerhouses. He was content to pAy for the love of playing and go all out for the big ones. His w'on-lost record is not impressive by itself, but as a great book is not judged by the number of copies it sells, neither does the record of coaches measure their true greatness. Athletic Director In 1957, Coach Enright con centrated his attentions solely on the duties of athletic director. Carolina's football schedule for this coming year speaks for the fact that he excelled in this capacity. The entire athletic pro gram was given a shot-in-the-arn through his concentrated efforts, and now the University is well on the way to becoming famous in the athletic world as well as in the academic world. His death is a tremendous loss to Carolina and the state, but we have greatly benefitted from the earthly deeds of this noble Gentle man. His memory lives to spur us to greater heights and ac compl)1ish ments. H e woutld h1ave wantedl it that way. Coach Enright gave untiringly to C'aroiina. lie gave himself and his life, even God dloes not ask K@L KR ACROSS DOWN 1. Pasture palaver 1. Sea (French) 4. Take on 2. Alone' without 9. Small change Al (abb,r.) 8. lle's delinitely 12. Ipster's out (2 wordls) ultimate 4. Avoids 14. BrigItto says 5. Where to put "yea" your linge.r 15r. 1Like on her numb,er Susan IHayward 6. Like a 16. E'x-mlsa TV movie 17. Brando's earthy 7. It goes begging begInning 8. WIlliams, hI8. Colorado resort Mack, Iiuing 201. Breezy call 9. ._ t o to arms Kool's M eth,, 22. They're behind Magic Wagon Train i0. I)eeJay 24. Ilires for tears necessity 25. L.overs' quarrel 11. Girl you 26. Small Air Forca left behind 27. Sound from 13i. Crank's Willie the last name~ 28. What Mom 19 l.t paira wants to know 2outhern styl 32. Constable' 21 oaou ho finish yoe ,., ien 34. It's good for a Ko okin squeeze or two 2. ate 35. Killed a lot 3 cte 36. Star In Virgo 29. Tax and in 30. You (F"rench,) des'plcable St. Wrap ups in 38. To be0 In Law School? Latin I 32. It can be 40. Song of the 20's frozen; 41. Come - - - a Knollis .._up to the 88. Came to Menthol Magic town (2 words) 4.oe Kon's 37. hIigh places 46itnit's 88. French for 46. Just the thIng a.8~ Ae for a tifth , wheel (2 words) AnnIe ... 47. Anti-bug 40. L.ota of dough juice 42. Short 48. Sen. Kefauver for Latin 49. It's profitable 43. Common verb for Olmedo 44. Still YOU NEE QFKO Camps" "Gamecock" Meeting There will be a meeting of "The Gamecock" staff today in room 208, Russell House at 3 p.m. All members please attend. * * * Pep Club The Pep Club will meet Wednes day, April 13, at 4 p.m. in room 204, Russell House. All. active members not present will be dropped unless they have a valid excuse. * * * Awards Day Awards Day will be held Tues day, May 10 at 10 a.m. on the Horseshoe if the weather permits, otherwise, it will be held in Rus sell House. There will be no classes USC Student To Receive Wilson Grant Virginia White Malmgreen, an anthropology and geology major, has been awarded a Woodrow Wil son National Fellowship for grad uate study in the academic year 1960-1961. Mrs. Mallmgreen is one of 1,259 winners in this year-long nation wide hunt for future college teach ers. .She will receive $1,500 and family allowances, plus full costs of a year's graduate tuition at any university in the United States or Canada. The winners were nominated by faculty members, who were ap 1)ointed by the Woodrow Wilson National Pellowshil) Foundation as "talent scouts" to help recruit promising students and start. them on the road to college teaching ca reers. Winners Were froi 3:35 univer sities and colleges in the United States and Canada. They were se lected from 8,800 al))licants rej) resenting 861 institutions. In the fall of 1960, they will enter 83 graduate schools. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LONG PLAV BRADFORD'S ALL THE LA Come see our co Stereo Phonographs BRADFORD'S| AL. 3-9458 Columbia OSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 12 13 17 20 21 'R 24 ENOU KRAC. 26 28 29 30 31 36 37 404 4 45 4 When your throat. you it's time for a ci you need a r_a change..4 D THE, Brief7 after 10 a.m. Any group planning to give an award who has not already made plans should contact Prof. H. F. Trotter immediately. Any additional information can be obtained by calling Boopa Pritch ard at PO 5-2080. * * * WUSC-AM Meeting The staff of WUSC-AM will meet today in room 204, Russell House, at 5 p.m. * * * Press Club Luncheon The Press Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting today in the Azalea Room, Russell House at 1 p.m. - SPECIAL NOTICE Students at the University who enjoy writing still have a chance to gain recognition for their lit erary talent by entering the Euphrosycan Literary Society's essay contest before the dead line on April 20. The contest is open to all studeits, a1nud contributed es saty4 may be oni any subject hut 111st not exceed 1,000 words. lecognition and an appropriate award will be presented on Awards Day in May. The society reserves the right niot to4 give an award if they feel that tione of the entries are deserving. Essays for the contest should he sent through the can pus tail to USC, box 2785. -L 3 S3 S3 L G Q AVMU3H.L1V OH M 31ss3 VO IdS 'MA.BU S ATNO 3 AA8 3 IM---W M' RECODS SHOP3 3 1 8 V --- -- 511O a 1 11SON Sij V dOG d0if ALS AT-Ld RECORD SHOP lealin -Amterican COUNTRY & WESTERN 'A ?ELIGIOUS FOLK C MusiC TEST 45 HITS nplete selection of & Component Parts RECORD SHOP ,S. C. 1231 Main St. No. 11 7 8 9 t0 11 14A 16 18 19 2U&KcDL 22 230 GH TO 25 THIS?" 27 32 33 35 38 39 43 44 AVAILABLE C4c3AWUTHOUT