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'MURAL Oho ....................................... 1 0 2 O'dews .................................... 1 0 Andrew ...................................2 0 4 Krilck ...................................... a 8 Cib .................................. 4 0 8 Siu ....................................6 8 3 0 16 10 -43 SAE FO l'T TP Keber ......................................8 1 7 Kiv ball ...................................... 6 0 12 D icet............................... 8 4 10 S milct ....................................... 0 0 2 14 7 85 PIKA F FT TP Tidwell .............................10 3 23 Coker ........................................ 4 2 10 Porter ................... ..... 1 0 2 Sanders ......................3 4 10 Hawkins ................................... 3 8 9 Norton .......................1 0 2 Stillwell .......... ............ 0 1 1 Bauer ........................ 1 0 2 23 13 59 Pi Kap Phi FG FT TP D udley ...................................... 5 1 11 H ouser ..................................... 1 0 2 W atson ....................................4 1 9 Skens ......................................... 5 18 Rongulo ......................0 0 0 Cave ........................8 2 8 Rigby ......................................... 0 0 0 Brown.............................. 1 2 4 19 9 49 Phi Kap Sig FG FT TV Kottcamp .................... 5 4 14 Adkns ........................0 2 2 Poffenberger ..................0 2 2 Clardy..... ............... 1 1 3 Weeks ......................10 8 28 C oker ...................................... 1 2 4 17 19 58 Phi Eps FG FT TP Toporek ....... ........................... 7 1 15 Koenig ...................................... 0 0 0 Friedm an ............................... 0 0 0 Goldstein . ............ .................... 1 0 6 Klsaan ......... ...............12 2 28 Herman....... .............. 1 0 2 23 3 49 Lambda C i FG FT TP Kelly ... ....... .... .. . .... 2 0 4 Edney ...................................... 1 0 2 Bow ers . ............. .................... 1 2 4 Poston ... ......... .................... 2 0 4 Ilendrir. .......... ..........12 2 14 Hedden ...................... 7 13 Brown .................... .........2 0 4 17 11 53 Kappa Sigma FIG FT TP antske ................ ..........1 1 3 Cheatwood ................ .........2 2 6 Cross ........................9 7 25 Willis............. ........4 1 9 Altm an .................... 6 3 15 22 14 59 Sigma Chii FG FT TP Sloan .............. .........2 0 4 Lemmon1 0 2 D. 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Competition..... 1 o7 L1ewellno on. ......... in..... R1s0 2 Dxibition ...l.l ... here ..... several w10eks. Them Coona Recrd oFT SoTh is tace firt..ut ...rlin 5 ent11 toL eeiv....................... 2ppobaio inxthi nna contest,................ accodin RedonAfd H................ 4visn head Ushe volume....... .... ....... a lag 11t Arcte( hPicvecors o st Caroit,isonacimleo th journlsto of the Comon oue of Asembly finrm 17n the Southerng waos baedmtioe on lence no dein display thn Russe House adMcis s Uirr. The panyisbitionin beihereio, willeras cusThe roleofiandRecords ofesarch Carina, tednaionalb ecoom Jates Harold Wedneerby, satte Uncivist, its Shoolrs ot Engneroinaetr Accodisnnua toDenet Raccording waThvoue ofnenSchoolre tk entitlediTyhe Puboicrecords wilfb Sllurted byrlia, display faim-o Mr. jornas wil also Citemons amples no the i sedpedene of allsens of sig rAherithan bus inessn tabih et. cetn o dyspores asengerlu tioscontomyo' Aprbecs. BOXES Maxey Brotheeiood FG FT TI Lane ............... ..........28 7 Stafford .. ...... 5 12 Beasley .................... PASO rd? 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Blatn ..... 2 10 W aterfa s .... .......... 1 0 2 E. lanton .0................ 0 0 hatcey .. 1 0 2 D uvall ............ ... ............ 4 2 10 Sfontov..ery.. 0 8 Bowman ........ 0 0 0 14 4 32 Possible Rule Changes A constitutional committee at the College of William and Mary have suggested three proposals which Fould serve as a basis for Slew school constitution and re sult in a new student government. "The Flat Hat" Suhern prouct ... thi field Mvcowan ...et on eve terms anywerry th conty, FTaTP Ry Nlash, Dep...n ... Art. 2a10 Aratelog, armot Colege Na.h B as .... 0h ofical non-ouern"jug 4 fo 15.8 vaosslibrares nl thaeSuh A ontiuioalcmmite a the ollge o WiliamandMar hALLsggse STi poosl whih wuldsere Ua AiNo Doubfogtic ation 0 did no, htwhere ao'l ereome.-growne 141uthern product in0 Wohiso St.ld whchca0cmpt Bosso even ter01mas First Talk Of Series Is Given "Education is never an autono mous process, separate and apart from the society 4t serves," Dr. Newton Edwards of the Carolina School of Education said Tues day at Russell House. Speaking on "Education and Crisis of Modern Liberalism" in the fifth annual Guignard lecture series, Doctor Edwards said that education always takes purpose and form in a particular social framework, and the schools and colleges of a nation are distribut ing points in its civilization. Problem of U. S. According to Doctor Edwards, the central problem of people in the United States and the western world is to see and in some man ner correct the false assumptions and weaknesses of 19th century liberalism. At the same time edu cation should keep its great po tentials for human betterment intact, he added. "The hard core of democratic liberalism has been its emphasis upon liberty, its setting the in dividual over against the social, its insistence that the individual has the capacity to shape his own destiny with the minimum of polit ical or social restraint," he said. Doctor Edwards said, "The social crisis of our time grows out of the fact that we are experiencing a democratic revolution world wide in its sweep. The democratic ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity have always been a strange mixture of dreams and hard reality. At times they may seem nothing more than far distant beacon lights leading men on to a better day that will not dawn." Responsibility Essential "Social responsibility rather than irresponsible self-interest is the organizing principle of com munity life. Liberty and right have their counterpart in self restraint and obligation. Freedom today must be defined, not in terms of one's negative obligation to others, but in terms of one's positive obligation to society," he pointed out. Doctor Edwards' final lecture will be presented at 8 o'clock Tues day, March 19, in the Russell House Assembly Room. His sub ject will be "The Law and Con temporary Educational Problems." Euphradians Set Declamation Meet Tuesday Evening Euphradian Society's annual dleclamation contest wvill be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, In Harper College, Robert Bell, contest mar shal, has announced. Open to freshman and soph omore Euphradians, the contest will include orations of five to 10 minutes. Male University stu dents are invited. Fred LeClercq was the winner of last year's declamation contest. A medal is awarded to the con test winner, Bell said. AMET U TIE SUuASI" mIA WEAR FOR 1MEN .een . * 1n.seen IJDENTS VAIS ST. 0 P.M. sin Street, Just one block frees be fast servce and quaHity word6. 1U LAUNDRY CLEANERS 2601 DevIne St. * 2343 Two Notch Rd. Campus Briefs Room Fees In Advance Room fees for fall semester must be paid in advance by every one desiring a room next year, Rousing Director Blackie Kincaid announced. The week of May 6-11 will be set aside for those students now living on campus to reserve their rooms for next semester. All rooms not paid for that week will be -open to anyone who pays for his room. After May 11, rooms will be assigned in the order of payment. * * * Law School Film Campus students are invited to attend free of charge a showing of the legal film, "The Story of Molly X," at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Law School Auditorium. The film is one of a series of legal films concerning criminal law. "The Story of Molly X," which runs about 90 minutes, is the story of a lady criminal boss. The next series will begin April 3 and will include a showing of "The Life of Emile Zola" and "Trial By Jury." * * * Miss America's Speech Campus radio station WUSC will broadcast an hour-long speech delivered by Marian McKnight at a banquet given in her honor by the state legislature and attended by state dignitaries. The program will be broadcast at 7 p.m. tonight. Miss America will tell about her travels since she won Miss America honors. * * * Town Theatre Production The Town Theatre will present their production of "The Desperate Hours" beginning Wednesday and continuing for a week, according to a theatre official. Students will be admitted for one dollar. " First of all, what's it all. does a fellow like John all day? In his own wo in touch with the execut different companies-ad on the use of their IB: data processing comput4 ally consult with these and analyze their scienti nical problems for soluti Occasionally, I'm ask papers, and give talks strations on electronic All in all, it's pretty faa something new pops up In other words, John is computing expert, a cm and a very important p Colling on a cumtel coming age of automai electronics. Since the IBM labc always devising easier an to solve the problems of ,ernent, and industry, Science Representative c2 he's learned his job an end of it. At least onc months, he attends ser updated on the latest dev~ engineering and operati< Introduces new mi During the two yeai has spent with IBM In ence, he has guided innur customers to new and be doing things electronici ample: about a year as aircraft manufacturer a periment with a radies design for a nuclear react the basic format had beei the project still requiredi of toll with mathematic Stork, Duke As New 'Y' Marty Stork and Mary Duke have been elected presidents of the YMCA and YWCA, respec tively, for the coming year. Elections were held at a lunch eon-meeting March 8. Other officers of the YMCA are Don Harrison, vice-president; Rusty Revere, secretary; Jimmy White, treasurer. Libby Timmons was elected vice-president, Harriet Clare Sin kler, secretary; and Coles Cath cart, treasurer of YWCA. Stork, a rising senior from Co lumbia, has been in "Y" since his freshman year and during 1956 57 he was secretary. He is a member of Lutheran Student Union. Harrison, a rising senior from Columbia, was president of the freshman "Y" and this year was director of the freshman YMCA program and camp. Revere, a rising junior from Lykesland, a member of the fresh man and sophomore "Y's," was president of the summer school "Y" and was a member of the sophomore cabinet. White, a rising junior from Anderson, is a transfer student from Furman. He was a member of the sophomore "Y," the Inter national Relations Club and is chairman of the World Service Drive. Mary Duke, a rising senior from Kingstree, has been a "Y" member since her freshman year. She was secretary of the YWCA this year and is Westminster Fellowship member. Libby Timmons, a rising junior from Columbia, is a transfer stu dent from Furman. She was a member of the sophomore cabinet. Harriet Clare Sinkler, a rising junior from Eutawville, partic ipated in the freshman "Y," was secretary of sophomore "Y" and What a M can do at Mathematics is an forms. It shouldn'I Jackson discovere tailored to his abill sentative, working Lbout? What The aircraft people Jackson do couldn't afford to'a rds, "I keep they called in IBM ives of many with top executivei vising them map out a compui 9( electronic saved the organizat irs. I person- gg customers, fic and tech on by IBM. ed to write and demon computing. einating .. . every day." i full-fledged hsultant ... erson in this L.B .~ ~ Mapping oul a col of pencil-chewing, metic. Later, for th John organized the computer systems formance predictio reduction of wind tt I for wing stress anal time, he worked wil own employees, tra use of IBM equij edrops around to se ion through is running smoothly Another service tl ratories am'e is the constant rei di faster ways customer's IBM op science, gov- ally, a customer nm an Applied knots over a proci an never say Periodically, in fi d that's the IBM customers toj s every two talk over what's h sinars to be other's business-h< elopmentsin 'handled that old mna research. industry . .. details ethods New field for M a that John John is exercising Applied Sci- know-how in a fiel nerable IBM tically unheard of te atter ways of now, this kind of w LIly. For ex- to you. It was to J< :0, a leading years back when } anted tb ex- graduate at the Ui Ily different rado. At that time, I or. Although actuarial work or i estalishedi. search. But John liik nany mlonIths and dliversification al equations. dustry and he wi Elected Presidents is a . member of Canterbury Club. Coles Cathcart, a rising senior from Columbia, is a transfer stu dent. She is a Canterbury Club member. She was also high mem ber collecting fuids for the "Y" finance campaign. The YWCA officers, in addition to their of fice duties, also serve on the "Y" Board of Directors. The YMCA president serves as an ex-officio board member. Don Harrison, Rusty Revere, Jimmy White, and Arthur Gaston were elected active representatives on the Board. The installation of officers will be held April 7 in Rutledge Chapel. I T'S FOR REAL!A IIREBUG* A thousand curses on that al Who cating shrewdly m Combustibility Enfamed me with her eyes as me burn so merrily That when the fire was out s -A perfect ash of me. MORALs Where there's fire-t] 2moke. So pull yourself togetl chum, and put a flame to the your Chesterfield King. Ah-h that feels better. Take comfor that regal, royal length. Eno; smoothest natural tobacco Savor the smoothest tastin a today-packed m r emootj .by ACCURAY1 Like your pleasure BIG? . Chesterfi"ld King has v. hl "$5o t DanidJ. 8u11aon. Holy Crori for st c FiwA poems. Lion. ( li 141..OBsZt,e H Yorh ren. ..m.. ..... ATHEMATICIA IBM ancient but ever-advancing scien surprise you then that it took sc d the one brand of mathematics ty and temperament. John is an i out of the IBM office at 122 Easi decided that they mteaia vait that long, so toeaes .After discussion inevwdb i, John helped to pungwet er program that Afemot on over 100 days hsonII npLe programoh nail-bitingaarith onesame company ysis.ficeshensame h thisWcompany' naiiing themith metblihmnt stif fo iatJohn per-m prinal ofs. eand yrain. Ate aion ay tis comselfyin menal Jostill.6weks et, John pefrmns knwafe appeningl of each IB ..su aerattiOcin- ple ce ayhie melftiaul e urn duthat wsklr." anc-a i nc years bigo. moioener or . ma be nest o ftredp hnuJabkon an togvewu o e wasicannucdnr teacnseringn Lbe hsmathematical mayei-io. ed thelexcitement of ysee aon drpinan-ds okmyb es mthDeatoca? neinterviewb icwsa nlr hileow IBwll lewas si(eri Sience romne ed tho Promotions of Hvlongewayitiin antdt ic i Aie S I , T~P one of4.A1 th b.I E( Clariosophics Install Two New Officers Clariosophic Literary Society installed a secretary and publicity director Tuesday. Steve Moskos assumed the duties of secretary and Clarence Easter ling became publicity director. Easterling was also named to rep resent Clariosophic on the stu dent board of publications. The society heard addresses by members, John Altman and Robert Sfaw. Altman spoke on why literary societies are not fully performing. their duties on the USC campus. Shaw spoke on his personal views on segregation. s'd made dere's tr, end of h-.h tin e the ir.k er,! *nd ^S N Ce that contains many tie time before John that seemed custom ipplied Science Repre 42nd Street, N. Y. C. background in both of t was not until he was y IBM that field com d his scientific appetite. m later, John launched career as an Applied e. /ise, John has come a e that time. He's now ience Representative in siest, most responsible IBM organization... nhattan. vife, Katherine, and , 20 months, and John, problem with colleagues die enjoys his suburban ton home. He's happy ed. And then, too, John vital statistics about has the fact that the ce Division has quad the past three years, )56 alone, over 70 pro conferred. If ever a omise, here is one. Lt this message will help me idea of what a mathe ' at IBM. There are equal r E.E.'s, M.E.'s, physi. al Arts majors in IBM's - Research, Product De nufacturing Engineering, inical Services' Why not uss IBM with your Place He can supply our latest tell you when 1BM will on your campus. Mean be happy to answer your vrite to Mr. P. H. Bradley, 701, 590 Madison Aye k 22, N. Y. ~AINENTONA BUSINESS MACHINES CORATION