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ANNOUNCED TUESDA1 War Vetera In Presiden By Sylvia Hanna Society Editor (Editor's note: This is the fifth and last in a series of articles to acquaint the students with the candidates for Student Council president. The picture of Jackson is small because of limited space available when the nominee an nounced his candidacy for presi dent.) "I feel humble before you, the students of Carolina, but I also feel proud that my friends have nominated me to lead you" began the fifth man to announce his canidacy for the presidency of the student body. George E. Jackson, rising senior from Brooklyn, N. Y., was speak ing at the student body political rally Tuesday when he expressed GEORGE JACKSON Official USC May Be Ord Official University blazers can be ordered today by eligible stu dents. Men and women students will be able to place an order for blaz ers at 2 p.m. in Russell House barber shop, according to Herb Bryant, chairman of the commit tee in charge. To be eligible for the official blazer a person must be a rising Dean Childs (Continued from page 1) women students. She is a mem hcr of the President's Advisory council and of numerous special campus committees, including those on student activities, on fraternities andi on student organ izat ions. She wvas president of the State Association Deans of Worn enl for twvo terms. Miss Clotworthy's Appointment In announcing the appointment of' Miss Clotworthy as Dean of Womenf, after .June 1, President Ruissell said, "We are most fortu nate to secure a wvoman of Miss Clotworthy's calibre as Dean of Women. With her background andI exper0 ience, she is adlmirably suited to fill the position." Miss Clotworthy, a native of (haleston, has had experience in educat ion, both as a teacher and ir the field of guidance. She was a Marine Corps officer during World War II. A cumn laude gradiuate of Win nrop College with majors in En gash and Latin, Miss Clotworthy .arned the Master of Arts dlegree in health and physical education in 19)39 from Columbia UJniversity. She has also dione pre-doctoral studly in guidance andI student per sonnel adlministration at Columbia University summer sessions from 19'50 to 1954. Since 1953 she has been state superavisor' of guidance services for the State Department of Edu cation. In this capacity she has worked closely as a consultant with deans of girls and counselors in the state. She has helped plan guidance co,nferences at the state colleges and has been consultant to guid ance workshops and course in the field of student personnel work at the University. Defense Advisory Group In January, 1957, Miss Clot worthy was appointed to serve for three years on the National De fense Advisory Committee on Women in the Service by Sec retary of Defense Charles E. Wil son. She has served as delegate to a number of national conventions and has contributed to several of the programs. She has had articles p)ublished in professional maga zines and is editor of "South Caro lina Guidance News." Miss Clotworthy is a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Co humbia. n Jackson tial Race his viewe on qualifications for this office. Petition Received Tuesday "None of us can truly lead men, as only One did many years ago, but we can attempt to earn the prestige of this office to which we aspire," he added in comment ing on his nomination by petition. The petition was received after the rally began Tuesday. "I can't say where the fault of the University lies. No fault is here, considering the whole pic ture," Jackson said, "that cannot be solved by working together and having faith in God." Jackson entered Carolina in the fall of 1956, and is in the school of education. He formerly attended the University of Nebraska where he taught Naval ROTC courses for three and a half years. He plans to continue his studies here, towards the M. A. degree in edu cation. The candidate has no social fraternal affiliations. The 36-year-old student is mar ried and has three children. Decorated for Service .ackson's campaign manager, .Jack:son F" aile, introduced the; carnlida te as the most decorated man in the armed forces, with 26 decorations and citations. He is a veteran of both World War II and the Korean conflict, and in 1948 was proclaimed by the United States government to be the most decorated service man, his cam paign manager continued. "Regardless of the outcome of elections, I'm proud to have been a part of the organization here at Carolina, and the man who wins the office will have my full sup port," Jackson concluded. Blazers red Today or graduating senior, or a grad uate student. Alumni of the Uni versity may also order one, Bryant said. Tailor Measured The Putziger Blazer Co. of New York is handling the orders through Campus Shop. A tailor will be on hand to measure stu dents and alumni. Bryant said It is necessary to' order the blazers now "if inter ested persons want to receive them prior to May Day." According to a letter mailed to t the student body by the commit- i tee, "A jacket of very light flan- Ic nel has been selected. The men's I blazer is in charcoal, and the la dies may choose between charcoal and white. All blazers will have a specially designed emblem, fea turing Carolina's seal, embroid ered on the left breast pocket in garnet and gold." Foran Thankedl "Our May Day co-ordinating committee is particularly indebted to Professor Foran of the history department for giving us the idea and advising the committee. Camn pus Shop manager Ben Fowler has helped the committee very much by helping wvith the details of handling the blazer through the University," Bryant said. A large number of American colleges have blazers, according to Bryant. Students of colleges and universities that have official blazers seem to show a great deal of interest in the tradition behind the blazer, Bryant said. Student Council hopes that students will show the interest that is neces sary to initiate this tradIition at the University, he added. Lat Cigere end Smndi Profit to'3 Phone Day 2.8077 SOMETHING NEW Martha Sheridan Fresh poses prettily with the new aqua col ored trash receptacle at Russell House. The new container, which has the University seal on front, has been placed on campus for student approval. (Photo by Walt) Piano Recital Today Presents Beverly Kennedy Beverly Kennedy will present a piano recital at 5 p.m. today in [.ieher College, Dr. Hugh William 3on, director of the University de partment of music has announced. The program will include "Ada rio" from "Organ Toccata in C Major, No. 1" by Bach-Hess, "Va riations Serieuses, Op. 54" by Mendelssohn and "Pour Le Piano," the Prelude, Sarrabande and Toccata, by Debussy. Also, "Prelude in E Flat Minor, 31p. 12, No. 2" by Abram Chasins, 'Merry-Go-Round," from "At the Fair," by John Powell, "Nocturne In E Major" by Norman Delio foio and "Sheep and Goat Walkin' :o the Pasture" by David Guion. A graduate of Clover High school, the pianist entered Queens ,ollege in Charlotte and during ter freshman year there she was member of Alpha Delta Pi So 'ority and the college choir. She entered Carolina in the fall >f 1955 to study music with Doc or Williamson. She is majoring in ausic education and is a member if the student group of the Music ,ducators National Conference. Attention .. . ALL STi 1415 GER' OPEN EVE RY NIGHT 9: UNTIL Don't forget oumr location at 801 Mi campus, where you'll receive the same SUNSHII 1415 Gervais St. * 1500 Woodrow St. * 2000 Blossom St. 0 801 Mahi ViENDOR! est Type tte, Pastry vich Machine fou Without Cost 3804 Devine St. Phone Nighi Two Attend Nationwide IRC Meet Carl Reynolds, president, and Sylvia Hanna, past president, will attend the 10th annual national conference of IRC in Denver, Colo., March 81 through April 7. The conference theme will be "World Affairs in the World of Tomorrow," with forums and seminars elaborating on the con tributions the 1957-58 Interna tional Geophysical Year is ex pected to make toward under standing among nations. Miss Hanna, as executive chair man for the Southeastern Regional Association of International Rela tions Clubs in 1956, and Reynolds, as executive secretary, planned and supervised the first regional conference for the Southeastern area clubs last December. Campus Briefs Ballot Changes Ballots for Mondays elections will be printed as the names are listed in today's Gamecock. Any candidate whose name is mis spelled or omitted should contact Carroll Teague, chairman of the elections committee, immediately to have the error corrected. Other wise, the names will be printed on the ballot as they are shown in the paper. " " * Oratorical Contests Contests for the Keitt and the Gonzales oratorical awards are held in Dr. M. G. Christopher sen's office in Davis College after 1:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and also on April 8 and 9. Information on the Legare declamation contest may be ob tained from members of the Clar iosophic Literary Society. * * * Law Film The Law Federation will present the movie, "The Life of Emile Zola," at 8 p.m. in the Law School Auditorium Wednesday. It is the third in a series of legal films being shown by the Federation. Any interested student is invited to attend the showing free of charge. * * * Sophomore "Y" Party All sophomores are invited to a sophomore "Y" party to be held tonight at the R. G. Bell "Y" Camp. Cars will leave the Russell House parking lot at 5 and 6 p.m. 1DENTS VAIS ST. 0 P.M. in Street, just one block fron the fast service and quality workaashp. LAUNDY CLEANERS 2601 Devine St. e 2343 Two Notch Rd. St. * 2731 MIiwood Ave INC. PS ~s & Holidays STUDENT CANDIDATE 295 Perso A total of 295' students will vie for positions next week in campus elections. The following is a list of candi dates submitted Wednesday by Carroll Teague, election, commit tee chairman. Student Body Candidates President: Robert Bell, Richard Home George Jackson, Bob McNair and Richard Mins. Vice-President: John Graham Altman, Jack Flynn and Jean Galloway. Secretary: Alice Enright, Dorcas Giles, Ann Luce, Julie Petoskey and Leila Barr Sullivan. Treasurer: Bob Rogers, Liz Singletary and Carroll Teague. Senior Candidates President: Bobby Bunch, Eleanor Cain, Dale Hawkinson, Mac Hill, Betty Ann Nel son, Jane Oxner and Preston Whaley. Vice-President: George Hix, Bob Luft, Beverly Parler, Don Richardson and Fred Wigfield. Secretary-Treasurer: Coles Cathcart, Wray' Davis, Janice Pahner and Betty Whittle. Historian: Joanne Franklin, Barbara Hollins, Sinclair Lewis George Nettles, Elizabeth Singletary and Sammy Stilwell. Junior Candidates President: Archie Hardy, Bill Handel, Ranny Randall, Jerry Sanders and J. E. "Drick" Simkins. Vice-President: King Dixon, Darrell Meeks, Henry Price and Richard Stanland. Secretary- 'reasurer: Juanita Edwards, Anne Lallande, Augusta Mason and Susan Palmer. Historian: Grace Adams, Wallis Carter, Happy Cotton and Ellen Hemphill. Sophomore Candidates President: Bobby Dobson, Bunky Joye, Jimmy Leventis and Boopa Pritchard. Vice-President' Thomas Adams, 'Tom Caskey, Fred )ay, Dave Leppord, Susan Nettles and Alec Sanders. Secretary-Treasurer: Andy Dawes, Becky Finley, Beverly Jones, Virginia Malone. June McCauley, Betsy Mills, Vicki Rumph, Carolyn Wenning and Genie Weston. Historian: Diana Brown, Bill Crolley, Zoe Dutrow, Bill Jones, Mary Frances Morris, Bharhara Rogers and Robbie Talbot. Student Council Candidates Arts and Sciences: Robert A. Anderson, Bill Benme Robert M. Bell, Betsy Brosn. Tommy Caskey, Coles Catheart, Alice Clark, Wray Davis, Fred Day, Charlie De Loach, Lee DeLoach, Sallie Durham and Bob Freeman. Also, Josie Geiger, Shelby Jean Godwin. Bob Higgins, John C. Houser, Ann l.l lande, Fred LeClereq, Jimmy Leventis, Sinclair Lewis, Bob Luft, G. H. "Pete" Martin, Kay McFarland ani Sue Nettles. Also, Ranny Randall, Edgar Owens, lulie Petoskey, Carl Mi. Reynolds, Mary Savage, W. W. "Bill" Smith, Sammy Stil well, Carroll Teague, Claire Vestal, Kitty Wells, Joanna Walker, Preston Whaley and Bob Withers. Business Administration: Billy Akers, William "Bill" Altman, Ronnie Banks, Mary Scott Barringer, Jimmy Baxter, Lona Beckham, Charlie Bell, Larry Burton, Happy Cotton, Bobby Dobson and Beverly Driver. Also, Meyer Drucker, Tommy Edmunds, Joanme Franklin, Ilugh Gibbs, Ch1arlton Ilall, Elizabeth Hiazlehurst, James F. flicks. Four (Continued from page 6) the scoring dominance with 19 points. Phi Kappa Sigma bounced back from three losses to beat Lambda Chi 58-46. Frank Kottcamp led the Phi Kap scoring with 20 points and Kelly had 16 for the losers. n _ A Poplin Once upon a time wa on a man's appearanc suit was thc order of there is no longer any not to look his best sons. One of our h well-nigh perfect sum our crisp MARRAKA ''wear Galley & Lor< pears undlauntedl in li tures. 'Available in Gray, Brown and 011i. Only $3 SLISTED ns Ve For Ed Houston, Salidas Johnson, Bill Kay, Sybil Kendall, Ann Luce, Jane McGowan and Sybil McNeil. Also. Darrell Meeks, Ronnie Meivin Vic tor M. Montgomery, 'Betty Ann N4elson, Janice Palmer, Don Richardson Bob Rog ers, Anthony J. Smi gmator, C larence E. "Zeke" Tolly, Philip Walker and Heyward E. Williams. Educatien: Pat Anderson, Molly Ariail, Lib)by Bagnal, Jane Burns, Wallis Carter. Mickey Canghman, Joy Dansby, Paula Di vine, Ann Ferguson, Dorcas Giles, Sid Gissendanner, Dotsy Gunnels, Shannon llarper, Ann llohlowell, Carolyn Jones and iarbara Livingston, Also, Rosalie Newman, Beverly Parler, Jim Pendarvis, Charlotte Polk, Betsy Ann Quinn, Virginia Ross, Molly Sassnet, Leila Barr Snllivnn, Libby Timmons, Howard Weeks, Themas Wezovek, Louise Wood and Dot Wooten. Engineering: Nick Abrnus, Ed Bowen, Wayne Carter, Wayne Cousar, Daniel Don ovan, Don I'arrison, Bunky Joyc, Frank Kotteiamp, Oliver Porter, Gary Rhinesmith, Richard Stanland, James "Hal" Stuckey, Robert Wall, Fred Wigfield and Btch Williamson. Graduatc School: John Duffy. Journalism: Ronald Bern, DeChand ler, Bill llandel, Gene Jones, Jerry Mc Guire, Betsy Mills, Judy Rhodes, Jerry Sanders and Dirjk Smith. Pharmacy: Roy Hudgins, Royce Lash e and Shirley Snyder. Honor Board Candidates lusiness Administration: Jimmy Baxter, 'happy Cotthn, May Luce. Darrell Meeks, 13ettv Alie Nelson and Bobbie Talbot. Education: Cudgy Anderson, Edith Bul lock, Mickey Caughman, Beverly Parler, DAWN'S SUI Early to bed and early Makes a man healthj The truth of such non I'd rather be weakly MORALt In any light, things sta when you light up the BIG, B) of Chesterfield King! Majestic -plus the smoothest natural tobacco filter and the smoothe tasting smoke today-because it's packed more smoothly by ACCU.RAY. Try 'em! Chesterfield King gives you mat of what you're smoking fori *$50 9oes tb Daniel J. Sullvan, Holy Cirm 1 for As. Chester Field poem. $60 for every phioso hicel veraooerWe ro caion.Chesterfeld, ox2l, Nw Yorh4 o Le.t a M..,. e...0.. em weather was e. The rumpled the season. Bit reason for muan uround the sea si examples of mler elothing is suit in a wash I fnbric thsat ap ighest tempera Midnight Blue, e. 9.50 Your charge ac No carrying cha ERIT TON! LOTHIERIS TO MEN & BOY! 1337 Main St 'Positions Vicki Rumph and Libby Timmoas. Engineeringr Charlie Cat. DeDeny Don ovan Eugene Fallmebe. >n l Dickle Stanland and Marty Stoek. Journalism: Scott Cain, Pick Smith and Roy Williams. Pharmacy: Beverly Eison, Julian Fincher, James Hit. Linda Jones. Royce Lashley and Phyllis Parker. Cheerleader Candidate. Men: David Caldwell, Pleas Campbell Bill Cork, Tom Fortson, Staci G.Nos1 I Goodwin, Jim Herring, Larry Holler. Bob Macklen, ed Miller Robert "Lightning' Morris, Jim Pendarvis. Sparkle Saunders, Richard Thornton, Lewis "Peanut" Tfues dale. Charlie Way and Glenn Whitlock. Women: Pat Andetson, LibbyDan, Sandra Kay Brooks, Lona beckham i Carson, Nora DeWitt, Beverly Driver Liz llazlehurst, Jean Heap and Joyce Hugh ston. Also, Beverly ones, Carolyn Jon GlraKy Jocemn 'Lee.~ May rance. M ) ris.Roslie ewmn, JliePetoskey, Y lace, Janie Lee Robin, Vicki Rum and Carolyn Smith. Also, Jean Spearman, Robbie Talbot. Ginger Tompkins, Pat Turner. Sandy Ussery Joanna Walker, Gerry Williams and L.ouise Wood. Disciplinary Committee Candidates Women: Julie Adams. Men: Harry Bolyn, Don Harrison, Bill Kay. James "Hal" Stuckey and Preston WVhaley. May Queen Candidates wolly Ariail, Wray Davis and Dianne \Voodside. by Ch se Fiel RLY LIGHT* to rise v wealthy and wise. tense by me is conteeted, " insoloent . . . and mest", rt looking up [0 pleasure ti ount invited. re.