Largest College AlAeiaWeekly In '~ 3APRtn

t~[he Carolinas Fr144UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINAVolume XLIII, No. 13 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 14,1949Fod 10

Committe(Change InOf HonorMajority Favors ElHonor Chairnian SiTwo proposals for a change

were presented to Student CoLvolving the method of selectingThe Student Council commiti

investigation of the system aijority report signed by MaryRamon Schwartz. Bill GoudeBoard, submitted a minorityproposal.

Replacement of the Honor Boardby a judicial committee of StudentCouncil, with the first vice-presi-dent of the student body as chair-man, was suggested by the major-ity of the committee. Members ofthis committee would be seleo!edby Student Council from the 3tu-dent body, excluding Council mem-

bers, and would serve for one year.Three members would be electedeach semester, so that three oldand three new members would bein office each term.Recommendations made by the

committee inendied astahlihing amethod whereby students could re-

port offenses to Honor Councilwithout personal appearance, afterwhich the Council could warn theoffender if it was his first breachof the principle. Also, the commit-tee suggested that names of secondoffenders be published, and thatthe Council choose one or more

faculty advisers.Goudelock's report embodied a

compromise plan whereby' theHonor Board would nominate andinvestigate prospective members,then submit twice the number ofnominees as there are vacancies toStudent Council or the studentbody for their choice.Under the present system, the

report stated, there are 14 to 24Honor Board members, apportion-ed among the classes. These mem-bers are chosen by the Board it-self after investigation and on thebasis of character, leadership, in-tegrity and judgment. Also, it said,other factors are considered suchas representation for all schools ofthe university.

Goudelock said that the HonorBoard should operate as a separateunit without control by StudentCouieil, and that academic studentsshould not be tried by a Councilconducted by a law student. (Thefirst vice-president of the studentbody must be a senior law stu-dent.)

Spring OfficersFor Five GroupsChosen Recently

Several campus organizationshave elected new officers to servefor the spring semester.The University Players elected

Jo-Anne Dellinger, president, andJean Strother, secretary-treasurer.ltlection of the vice-president hasnot 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 electedpresident of Clarlosophic LiterarySociety Tuesday. Other officersare: 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 Societyelected Rayford Gambrell, presi-dent; Bill Seals, vice-president;Arthur Rosenbloom, secretary; BillGibson, treasurer; Foy Dickson,critic; Bill Gibbes, custodian; Ra-mond Schwartz, representative tothe student council.

Hillel Society elected NaroldKline, president; Margie Leven-son, vice-president; Sarah Hers-berg, secretary; Norman Arnold,trsaaurer; Jule Kleinmets, his-

ProposesSelectionMembersection By Council;

IggestsCo1promisein the present honor system

mcil yesterday, principally in-membe.rs of the Honor Board.

-ee reported the findings of itsid recommendations in a ma-Stewart, Bill Hutchinson andlock, chairman of the Honorreport, with a compromise

University MusicGroup To OfferVaried ProgramThe music department will pre-

sent its first recital of the newyear in the chapel Monday at 8:30p. in., according to an announce-ment by Hugh Williamson, di-rector.The program will include "Noc-

turne, Op. 90," (Philipp), JeanneGoldsmith; "Adagio, from OrganSonata 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' zuDir Herr Jesu Christ'," (Bach),Kathleen Brown; "Etude Op. 25No. 11-Winter Wind," (Chopin),Margaret UWp.voekes fTu.-LeSai," (Torelli) an', "irk! HowStill," (Franz), Conway Owings;"Impromptu in A Flat," (Chopin),Gertrude Johnston; "Grave andAdagio, from Sonata No. II,"(Mendelssohn), Laura Speed."Sonatine, Anime," , (Ravel),

Shirley Bloom; "PourqJ?oi, from

ley; "La Cathedrale Engloutie,"(Debussy), Ruth Stone.

EuphrosyneanWins In SpeechTournament

Euphrosynean literary societydefeated Hypatian literary so-ciety in a speaking tournamentFriday night in Drayton Hall. Theaward was a gold cup.

Hypatian won extemporaneousspeaking and debating, Euphrosy-iiean won impromptu address, ad-dress reading, and poetry reading.Speaking for Euphrosynean were

Ann Bass, Sara Jane Benson, JulieSimpson, Laura Speed, Betty Mc-

Cown, Betsy Blundon, Beth Fi-

Prelimin* * *

8,000 AdditPreliminary work for enlarging

Carolina's football stadium by8,000 seats, and for providing anew press box and other facilitiesis now under way.

With the additional seats thepermanent seating capacity of thestadium will be Increased to ap-proximately 27,000. In gameswhere more seats are needed, tem-porary bleachers can be placed atthe north end of the field whichwill raise the total capacity toabout 38,000. If attendance In thefuture indicates that more seatingspace Is needed, permanent seatscan be constructed at the north endof the field to increase the ca-pacity to 40,000.

Pouring concrete for the founda-tion of the addition has begun andas soon as It Is finished It Is ex-pected that erection of the steelwill begin. The Crosland Construe-a ramp which Is to be built along

Carolina LitertTo Be DistribuiAfter Delay InThe renovated "Carolina Re

week, Joe Bishop, editor, anncChanges in the size and m

delayed its publication this iissues will be published duringThe changes include a larger

page, smooth paper, a humor sec-tion edited by Bob Solomons, andmore short stories.Among the features of the first

issue are short, stories by HarrisGraham and Jane Gerard, articlesby University Chaplain R. G. Man-sengale and Merle Medhurst, asport article by Bill Davis, andpoetry.

Bishop announced that materialfor the next issue is now being re-ceived and that contributions maybe sent to the magazine throughthe campus m,fl.The "Review" staff will sponsor

a banquet early next semester, atwhich new officers and staff mem-bers will be announced, B'ishopsaid.

Council ActsIn Third CaseOf SemesterThe honor council recently found

a student guilty of cheating on amath quiz and thereby violatingthe honor principle he had sub-scribed to when he entered theuniversity. The case was the thirdone handled by the honor councilthis semester.

" It is the duty of all students towarn first offenders against fu-ture -;violations -and report -anytiqnsgressors who choose to vio-late the honor principle for asecond time," Bill Goudelock honorcouncil president, said.

Students may report violatorsof the honor principle by writinga signed note naming the offenderand the circumstances of thehonor violation. All names willbe kept in absolute secrecy.The letters may be addressed

iJmply to: "Honor Board, CampusMail.""This is the way you can help

Carolina's honor principle towork," Goudelock said.

lingim. Becky Fuller, Betty Mood,Ann Mood Betty Goodwin, CappyLawrence, Helen Lee Moore, IreneHerty, and Lou Oswald.Hypatian's speakers included

Olive Long, Marcia Radoms, ElizaHerndon, Beverly Smith, HarrietRivkin, Mary Ellen Coker, JeanHarris, Estelle Wagner, Nora AnnOeland, Joanne Weaver, RitaWebb, Olga Edwards. Teresa Ban-ner, Marjorie Ray, and RubyKitchens.

ary Wor* * *

ional Seats, New Pithe front of the main part of thestadium where the box seats are

This is a view of the stadiumalong the north end has been razea horseshoe.

try Magazineted Next WeekPublicationview" will be distributed nexiunced.ake-up of the magazine hav4iemester but a total of fouithis school year, Bishop said

AKG, KSK ElectSpring OfficersAt Last Meeting

Alpha Kappa Ganima and Kappa Sigma Kappa, campus servic<fraternities, elected officers fo:the Spring term 'Wednesday. OlivoLong is the new AKG presidentKathryn Wallace, vice-presidentHarriett Rivkin, secretary; Carolyn McCullough, treasurer; IrenKrugman, historian, and Beth Fillingim, scholarship chairman.

James Dallas heads KSK wit)Sol Abrams as vice presidentDick Hardy, treasurer; CarrolGilliam, recording secretary; Rayford Gambrell, corresponding seeretary; Ed Teague, scribe; Fran]Epps. sergeant-at-arms; and SanMcKittrick, Bill Seals and Charle:Gasque* members of the Board oPardons.

December IssueLaw QuarterlyBeing Distributed

- The Decen4er ipsuw o$ the Sout1Carolina Law Quarterly is noibeing distributed, Sauders INBridges, editor-in-chief, announceTuesday.The Law Quarterly is a lega

periodical published quarterly b;the South Carolina Bar Associrtion. It contains articles of cily

rent interest to the bench and baof the state and to the studentand faculty of the law school.

Leading articles in this issu,are: "Landlord and Tenant ilSouth Carolina," by John C. Bruton of Columbia; "The Awardinjof Punitive Damages for Breacheof Insurance Contracts in Bout]Carolina," by Hugh C. Howser oNashville; "The AdministrativoPhase of Tax Practice," by Josep]M. Jones; and "The Effects o:Purchase of Tax Title by Mortgagee as Against Mortgagor," biWilliam A. Cook, senior in the lavschool.

In this issue the Quarterly resumes the practice of The SeldeiSociety Yearbook of having atudent case note contributions.

Begins* * *

'ess Box, and Entrnow located. This will prevent thview of those seated in the fir.

reon outside the north end, whichd in preparatlon far the maU..nan

Smith AnnouncesNumber FinishingThis Semester

President Smith announced to-

day that 268 students would com-

plete requirements for degreesand nine for certificates at theend of the Fall term January 29.

Figures released by CaptainNeedham, registrar, indicated thatof those to receive degrees, 226are men and 42 women. Eightof those to get certificates are

women.

There will be no formal gradua-rtion ceremonies at the end of the

a Fall term, 'he announcement said.Degrees will' be conferred anddiplomas issued at the annual-commencement exercises nextJune 6.

Enrollment for the Spring termis scheduled for Thursday andFriday, February 3 and 4.

Twenty-seven are completingrequirements for the Bachelor ofArts degree, ten for Bachelor ofArts in Education, seven forBachelor of Arts in Journalism,36 for Bachelor of qcience, 89 forB.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. innaval science, two for B.S. in nurs-

ing, 13 for B.S. in pharmacy, 27h tfo.- beeh pf laws, and -19. -fo

graduat'7 dirrees.Seven ftificates will be awagded

in secretarial science and one eachin social work and design.The following is a list showing

the numbers who will completedegree requirements at the end ofthe term: Bachelor of Arts, 10men, 17 women; Bachelor of Artsin education, four men, six wom-

1en; Bachelor of Arts in journalism,-6 men, one woman; Bachelor of

C Science, 31 men, five women; BSin 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 electricalengineering, nine men; B.S. inmechanical engineering, eightmen; 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 throught seate which will b. ereact .aog.

Students ']Registrati4BeginningEarly EnrollmentTo Reduce CongesiThe 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 linis necessary that a control piend, the same procedure use<men)ts will be used for the spi

Seniors MayGet ActivitiesList Changed

Seniors who want to makechanges or additions in their listof activities for the 1949 "Garnetand Black" must do so by Wed-n(sday, according to an announce-ment by Ann Rogers, yearbookeditor. No changes will be ae-cepted after that date.

lin order to notify the "Garnetand Black" of changes or addi-tions, seniors must write them ona piece of paper and drop it inthe c- mpus mail addressed to' Garnet and Black, Box 89," MissRogers said.When seniors reported to have

their picture made for the year-book this fall, they were requiredto fill in a blank listing their cam-pus activities at Carolin- Thisopportunity is provided in ease ac-tivities have been added orchanged in any way during the se-miester.

Thurmond NamesH!eadof Lexi!!gtenSchool As Trustee

H. Odell Harman, superintend-ent of the Lexington publicschools and a member of theAlumni council, has been appoint-ed to the Board of Trustees of theuniversity by Gov. J. Strom Thur-mond. He fills the unexpired termof James B. Hare, Saluda, who hasresigned.Harman was grauuated from the

university with an A.B. degree in1929 and received his M.A. degreefrom the university in 1936. Hehas taken post graduate work atPeabody College, Nashville. Tenn,,and Johns Hopkins University,Baltimore, Md.

His term as a trustee expires

in 1950.

ium Enli* * *

dded by 1949 Seating the game. in order to do this,tion Company of Columbia is in

tow ard the fair grounds. The walhat end. makIng theaim.. a.s

Fo Obtainmn TicketsTuesday

Procedure Plannedion alnd Long Linesrol procedure during the springvoid congestion at enrollment

istrar,announced Wednesday.gestion at enrollment stationse when obtaining materials, itocedure be employed. To thisI 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 forobtaini'ng enrollment materialsTuesday, Jan. 18, in accordancewith the following instructions:

Those enrolled in the achool ofeducation will be issued materialsin Wardlaw college, Dean's office,from 3-5 p. m. Tuesday and Thurs-day and 9-1 Wednesday.

Engineering students will begiven forms in Hamilton collegeTuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day during the hours from 9-1 and8-5 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 afternoonsand Thursday mornings.

Students in the school of busi-ness administration and in the Cl-Aege of arts and scienes will recaivematerials in Davis college, rooms108, 105 and 107 Tuesday andThursday 84 p. m.

Tickets will not be necessary forgraduate students. They will re-ceive materials in Maxey 127.

Students who did not completepre-registration procedure in De-cember will be issued tickets onlyat 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 notbe issued prior to the time desig-nated, the announcement stated.

Charleston ClubTo Meet MondayTo Reorganize- Plans are being made to reor-ganize the Charleston - CarolinaClub, according to an announce-ment by Ben Boddie, chairman. Ameeting will be held in Legare 101Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss plansforreorganization,Boddlesaid.

Irgement* * *

son Openercharge 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 andnewspaper reporters are also to beprovided. The old press box on topof the West stands has been torndown and a modern one will beavailable whena the Gamnecocks opentheir 1949 season against New-berry In September.With the additional seats a sol,-

tion may be found fer the probleanof student seats at the annualCarolina-Clemson game. Also,many fans of the two elevens who,because of. the limited eapaclit etthe stadium have been'unable to sthe game in the past, wIM new lpgable to witness the "Big Thursday"contest.When the stadium Is eomletd

early next fall It will be the he-gest and one of the best equipjiedIn South Caronan