The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 19, 1965, Page Page Three, Image 3
Carolna Sti
About Cont
ly JIM E. QUICK
Feature Writer
Ioes USC have an honor system
or Juts the Carolina honor system
just become a few words written at
time bottom of a blue book?
During the past semester the
Carolina honor system has been
discussed, debated and argued in
all areas of the campus. While the
conitinuance or abolishment of this
system is at stake, students in gen
eral have remained rather passive
and mum about the whole situa
tioln.
In a sample poll taken by The
(;ai'reork, students voiced varying
opinions about the desirability and
the reliability of the honor system
at, Carolina.
Riat Henderson, senior, said,
"Tme understatement of the year is
it) ,.ay that Carolina has an honor
!.%.%tem . . . Of course, I don't be
lieve I SC cn ever make good use
of ain honor s-wstem."
Mikie Hanson, sophomore, com
iented, "You know, all this cheat
ing gets rather tiring after a
whie. There should be something
Vandalism Ware
Sweeps Through
Carolina Campus
Bv LEWIS M. LEVY
'Tlie recurrent waves of vandal
ism which periodically s w e e p
across the face of the Carolina
Oominunity present a very real
problein o hth administration
am! stuidents alike.
Elevators
A perfect case in point is that
of the elevators in buildings H, .1,
1, and L. Each of these costs the
staitt som $40,000, but do you
think they are treated as befits
their great cost? Hardly! In build
ing K it would seeni to be fashion
ath to hurn as many of the con
lird buttons as possible. Som
thluightful individuals have already
io(-!td five of these, thus causing
iuch annoyanve to the other resi
dntsiia of that dormitory.
In a similar show of thoughtless
iss. the elevator in building I
was overloaded and fell three
fl, era a few weeks ago. Luckily
there were no serious injuries, save
tih .st done to the car itself. The
hf!s iii 1 and J fare little better.
Needed Facilities
Some complain that the admin
istit%rtin tould do more than it has
t1 mure the comfort of the stu
Ints. They point out that som
facilties on campus are inade
<iluat. They are right. But put
yurself inl the place of those re
spinsile for the development of
the camitpus. In view of the broker
widows, misused e 1 e v a t o r s
smnshed, f u rmn i t u r e, and auto
gri h'd walls, would you author
r.e any ne(w construction or re
pairs that weren't a b s o 1 u t (e I y
As the maintenance costs go up
thyare reflected in increased
fr.. Whether wve realize it or not.
we ar' the ones who are paying
the' hil. This money could be put
tI a much better use. We need ai
largr field house and1 a new physi
' iee hbuilding; our gym is
not exaictly the most modlern.
As long as the rep)air bills keel
mouiiiunig it w 11 be a long whili
befor. we can hope to see these
nuproi'vieent made. Tro a great
degr'ee the choice between a de
a hated andI a modlern , well
ear' d-for Carolina is ours.
l',PERT WATCII AND
Jl'EELY REPAIRING
HYMAN'S JEWELERS
"Ext to Palmetto Theater
THE VAt
Styling
0 Hair Styling
S Tinting<
Reducing
1113 Ta'
adents Voic(
roversial Ho
that we, as stuidents, couhl do
about it; like searching our morals,
examining our principles and de
ciding whether it's really worth
it."
Jane Rogers, freshman, stated, "I
do not believe that by stoppinlg the
honior system there will ie any less
cheating timma there is now. Students
who are prone to clieat will u%oally
cheat uder any-,- circumstaices."
Helen Courvoisie, junior, said,
"There is no honor system here.
However, I abide by the rules an']
regulations. I believe it could work
if the administration and student
body would work together to get
rid of the apathy prevalent here."
I.uam Floyd, sophomore, stated,
"In reality, there is no honor sys
temi at Carolia. I think it would be
grand to have one if stutdents amil
iteachers would co-operate."
"I don't think the honor system
should he abolished, hut there are
very few people who abide by it,"
answered Linda Baroodv. sopho
More.
IImly Field-, freshmam. 4aid, "I
think the hontor %%-tcm i.< %alialvic
in Iay il-titutaionl, hut to hw effec
tive it must he enforce,l and exe
cted by eolscieuio,s amlent,
theml-elve%."
Carol Clark, freshman, replied.
"I think that the honor syst:n
coull be a workalde aspect of
Carolina, but now it is a fare
because people abuse it so much.'
"I think the sy-tem i% ia fairl
gf<)l one if 1h4e studenits wAill adhere
Carolina Girl
'College Quee
'The a nnual arch is now under
way to select and to honor. "th''
nation's uotst iiutstaniniiig colh>egt
irl" as the i-'t National College
Queen.
This l'ag-ant is the annual
event which gives recoitil to
.itudents for their sch lastic abii
,ty. It is 1not a "hleaulty cont'st."
Judging is based oil acadernic aie
.omp01fishmieliit - as vell as attrac
tivenieSs, charm and personality.
Ihe jutdges are sel-king a typical
American girl.
Chinese Club
Presents Old
Native Works
EII'ol's NOT': I-'or , iv F 0n:r
pose o| ma1c11(11.ainin Caridn u
n hhines e cuhilpf' nlture.
QJh1- IIto H e ' ll-L h in t #hI.,. w
Chinsevd S''n ('e b iw the ll'fih
ersilty| out. Caroliat has the
tionliIL of hil'e fitr''r
tra nt by o a is yo l'u rslf'
scair. Thueit ''Lowin wa? r-ne ieno
rAnlutal not eing Iatany. rt
huagtse, ''ia fia ou anow
Chifese phiosoper,nd 'lu.tse
hadw htd on) t o w,' urigede
,bservede, 'itSellhows th:a small fish
ircring abou.at Tt iso the
happintess iof the fish.''
"Yiitounot saing a fhuat' 'yousl,
skd m Ilus,ow an the happi
.h pness of til e fish ?" ey ms
Liat?) dhow nt haknto?" wtht
fegs ia, hit bige.''cano
happnes o Whe ving
querstin sad Tipingte"
askedtmenwtsnw h hpi
~Ir Street
1L 4.4308
OpiMons
nor System
1t) it. It ni-441s me Improvement to
make it a better systemt," stated Mi
ral Epps, fre.human.
Bob Dowdeswell, junior, said,
"The honor s y s t e m definitely
should not be abolished. Carolina
students have been called apathetic
before. If there are not enough
students interested in seeing this
worth while institution preserved,
then surely, the label of student
apathy will stick for a long time."
"I do not believe the honor sys
teum at Carolina should be continued.
There is too inuch emphasis on
'gpr,' iud not conough Concern with
'learning' at this Universitv to stimu
late honorable concern in the stu
dentA. Let it, as is everything else,
he left to the professor to decide
whether his btudents are mature
i-nough to le trusted with the honor
-' ten." asserted Corkv MeCorkle,
,: 11or.
These are just a few of the
)pinioms expressed by USC stu
lents. Although not scientifically
>riented, this survey does show the
.nflicting sentiimeits prevalent
'1eern1ing the honor system.
Thes excerpts of o p i n i o n s
voiced by USC students give an
:nsight into the conflicting senti
nents prevalent concerning the
ionor system.
Recently the ineffectiveness of
SC's honor system was the sub
,ct of a pan--I discussion at the
'ehruairy meeting of the Ameri
an Association of University Pro
s May Enter
n Pageant'
The 19615 N a t i o n a I College
Queen Pageant will be held in
New York City and this year
Pageart officials will agaill awarld
5o free trips t-> the World's Fair.
Onle co!leve Virl from every state,
will be flown Jo Manhattan to coml
pete for high honors.
All undergraduate girls, from
freshmi1n through and including
seliors, are eligil0e. A candidiate
11ay send in her ownl name. Or,
she. can he r(ecomlIlended. Class
ImaLtes, friends. srorities, fratern
it;.s.;; (or. camp-is club groups can
niliinate the girl of their choice.
For full detisils and an entry
blank write to National College
Queen Contest Committee, 1501
Iroadway, New York 36, N. Y.
The student's academic record,
her volunteer activities and her
hobb'lies are important. The winner
will be someone who is active in
sOveral phases of campus life. She
1os not have to le a scholastic
eiuts nor have the beauty of a
Illillywood movie star, but will be
1 typlical A merican college girl -
>righit, all ert and~( personle(.
GO W
Ladies'
LEVIS or 1
AC
W EST ER
MOEI
Corner of Lady and A
CORNELL AF
Buffet
Corner Sumter and Pendl
Student Sp
FRI.: SEAFOOD PU
SAT.: FRIED CHICKE
MON.: SALISBURY S
TUES.: TURKEY AND
WED.: FRIED OR B-B.
THURS.: BREADED POI
Always: RIB-EYE STEA
Clip This Coupon
for bread and your choic
Iof tea or coffee with yot.
IEvening Meal only -
I arch 26 -- April 1
.I GIVE
EACII SEMESTER IN 'I
'Umbrella Wo
Rainy Weathe
lb WILLIAM C. PAWLEY
Due to environmental factors
beyond the scope of human control,
the Carolina student has been
forced to live in a new world; a
world of steel, fabric and plastic
handles, a world of dampness and
chills, of coughs and colds in
short, the world of the Umbrella.
This new frontier, which has
just recently been opened to the
Carolina student, is a world that
r e (I u i r e s great fortitude and
strength, brains and brawn . . . a
world of survival of the fittest.
On many mornings when the
Carolina Stu(eIjt awakes, he finds
hiinsel f faced with the problem of
daily surviVal in the "war of um
brella vs. umibrellat."
Many bloody battles are fought
through the long dreary days of
rain which seem to frequent this
paiticular region. The heaviest
combat of these battles occur on
the campus wa!kways. The largest
and bloodiest of these battles is
fought during class changes. Any
lucky survivors can state with rea
sonable accuracy the horror of this
new warfare.
The most common tactic used is
to lure the intended victim into a
false state of security by letting
him pursue his course unmolested
for a small interval of time. Then,
with a lightning-swift stroke, the
attacker descends, d r i v i n g the
spokes of the umbrella into the
victii's neck.
If this met'od fails, the next
plan of action that follows usually
involves the twirling of the um
breellIa in to the victim's face, caus
ing imomentairy blindness and thus
STERN!
or Men's
EE RIDERS
UhE
N BOOTS
WEvY's
ssembly - Open Evenings
(MS
eton -
ecial Plaies
ST T ER.............. 75c
N ................... 60c
TEAK...............60c
DRESSING........ .60c
-QUE CHICKEN .... .60c
IK CHOP-............60c
K (with potatoes) .85c
|T-Bone Steak
rPOTATOES
TOSSED SALAD
$1.15
6' y~
e AC4L 190oft-T~
A
NE FREE CUT
IUS CLASS
rfare' Makes
r Dangerous
issuring the assailant's escape.
A unique revolution has been
witnessed in umbrella warfare
with the ever-changing artillery.
Instead of the usual black, brilliant
olors are being used, which cause
Almost instantaneous blindness.
Another observable change is the
lance points, firmly attached to th*
tips of the weapons. These points
have been produced larger this
year to assure more effectiveness
in wounding.
'The handles have also undergone
a change resulting in small knobs.
These, when in desperate fray, can
be used as a small club. Thus by
-rabbing the umbrella near the
top and swinving, a new weapon
results.
By the invention of the umbrella,
a new world of pain and pleasure
has been opened to Carolina stu
donts.
DEADLIN E
The deadline for copy for the
society and feature pages in
Monday afternoon news
turned in earliest will be given
priority.
You're invited
to use
our exclusive
"Miss Gamecock"
charge account!
Many Stud(
While Attet
Hy, VIRCINIA WVAT-AON ,11
Feature riter
Have you nit ed the gleaming A
race of an employee of the Univer
sity and suddenly realized that it k
is the same enthusiastic face of c
your classmate?
Paul P. Fid'ler, director of stu- t
lent aid, statod that there are ap
proximately ;50 University stu
Jents holding .,s on campus this
semester.
Although most of these students Z
work in the libraries. one may c
have a job in the post office, in t
lerical work, in a foreivin lan- t
Lruage lah, on rg:stration pro.iects. i
with the 'Ivers ity'%S television I
station (or rad c venter. or m re- (J
search vither fir the governmen:
or an individual professor. One I
may also work as a residence hall i
cunse(lor, a e-aduate assistant, a
student assista or as an em- t
ployee in s)m- wher type of Uni
versity pi rt.
Stulants lved n callipus
may earn frnm i5 cents too $2 an I
hour. It ;- nI: unusual for one
student to varn as much as $:50)0 a
year. althouh tho. maximum time I
limit is 15 h iurs per week durinv
a reular schwl sissil(an and -40 1
hours per week during the sum
mer.
One studnlitl, whn asked if he
had nveglecte:l :,ny studies in prorder
t work, replb i1. "I'd rather work
than go homit anl sleep in the
aft(-rn n." .\L-t s,-tudl-nt ! tate d
that h . liked their .i- and that
they "enj .. ed n.iting paopli' on
the campus.
What do(s -n.. Lave t d) tI
PIC - A - DILLY
0%NFID 1)
928 SOUT
OPEN 7:30 A.h
REGULAR MEAL!
Choicv of a1ppvli.
31)"(11(ablvs. b>re,
co fe(,e o
Pho3ne Orders Rei
WE SERVE SANDW
T-BONE STEAK w/
TrN ur KAwheiir C(irned Hec afnd I
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR BOARC
FEMALE STUDENT
C
('uty hn-. oa
ints Work
rding USC
-come a student emI)yc'? Most
tudents who work as assistant"
re selected b: the department it.
hich they arc majoring. How
ver-, any interested students may
ontact Paul Fidler in Room 20f
f the Administrative Annex be
ween 2 and 5 p.m. on any week
av to be interviewed for a job.
What requirements are neces
ary to hold a job on campus? A
tudent's service must be approved,
nd he must not be on probation
f any kind. Lxceptions to the lat
'r r(quirmlen* mnay be made if
he dearn (if 'tudents department
pproves and if the department
iring the stiaent says the stu
ent's special services are needed.
Under the College Work-Study
'rogram. which has recently beer
dded to the University, work is
vng created for students meeting
he regular job requirements.
This program is financed by th(
edral gal vrnmet. which pays
'I per cent of the total salary, and
y the IlliversAy. which pays 10
>er cont.
Concerning this pwrgram, Mi.
'idler conmnmend. "Many students
oild not stay in school if it were
mt for these iobs. Ihe University
-nsiers this new pirogram a valu
ble part of it, financial aid pro
ram.
If a student is in need of work,
ut d,es not meet the requirements
,r a campus Job, the- Director of
nent A;d will assist him ii.
r,g ff-c,m-zpus work. It iny
rn (u: !'. be in his favorite
lothing store, restaurant. or drug
RESTAURANT
H MAIN
. - 7:30 P.M.
-70c and up
:er. one tneat.
id and butter.
r lea
idy On Arrival
ICHES ANY TIME
TRIMMINGS - 95c
a %frami on Your Faj orife Blread
PLAN AND MEAL TICKETS
- HELP WANTED
Mvatch Mates -
eother spun (85O% cot
n, 1 5% rayon), or Kodel
nd cotton poplin panel
\ated to matching ber
wda collar print blouses
..plain or pleated front.
ool pink, blue or green
sizes 5 to 15 for both
looses and skirts.
.98 and 7.98
ri Floor