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'Yankees' Tigers a nvade Condemn South Crli (See Page 2) - UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA t Vol. LI., No. 28 COLUMBIA, SOUT11 CAROLINA, APRIL 28. 1961 1N)IiI) 19(8 Pie-Throv 1To Buy N By contributing to the Book Esndowmient Fund of the Educa tional Foundation students will dtetermine who gets to throw pie .tid who gets thrown at in the an nual May Day pie-throwinf con test. Monday afternoon 22 jars, repre senting 22 campus organizations, will he placed in Russell House LOST! Onie hanid-earved, hand-painted totem pvole timd duriig election 41ailnpaligning. Last Sel onl the day of ruin-offs, tied to the Btiriey wall. If you ihave any in formation -oncerning tl where allbolt. of this totemlli pole, please oniltact Joan11 Woleott. The Whit moire (tlu Scouts tneed their totem polbck! 'Bantam Joyce Adamis, thli weevk'- "I11 tilmie of it 4ree'tly, bult still 11mm She was e44ted varsit. chleerleade repreesletaltive ill the recent Camall Venus" alt Sigial Chi's anual De Tan Ailpa so)rority, Joy ce is ai frea Attorney To Speak eLaw Day La D1 ay, begunt four years aig bay the Amler'ican Bair Associatiot will be obuserved here with a spi cial p)rogram in the Law~ Scho< atuttriIum May 1 at 10:30 a.m. Guiest speauker' attorney Rignm Wt. Batldwitn, from Haltitmore, Md will dhiscuss The World Couart ani the Connally Amendment. Baldwin will deal with ti United States' atcceptance of juri: dliction of the Worldl Court ov< certain matters concerning ti U. S., and the Connally Amen< ment which places reservations c U. S. accep)tance of World Cou1 ju11risd1iction. This acceptance and reservatic ot jurisdiction l)y the World Cou: was adopted in 1046. Since tha time the (Connatlly reservation ha been a source of controvera among lawvyers and legal schola1 throughout the country. The purp1ose of Lawv Day, whc it was begun, wvas to further leg process throughout the U. S. ar to inform the people about tl government undler lawv. It is o1 servedl on a nation-wide basis 1 civie club)s, law schools, and ba associattins. The progranm should be of pa t icuilatr itetrest to students of il ternational relations and politic ring Fund ew Books so that students may contribute to the book fund under the name of one of the organizations. The winning organization will win the bidding in the pie-throwing contest. Only the presidents of the organizations will participate in the contest. All the money raised will go to, the book fund for the purpose of buying books for the University libraries. Organizations participating are Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Isi, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Pli Beta Phi, Sigma Delta Tau, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Beauties' .mge a .mile for our phto..grap.r. r for net ear and a Su.et ...eil u11 ele4tions, and wa crownedi "Mis -by DaY ist week. A member of Zela hmnan IB.A. major. (Photo by Davis.) r, n n n 1Everytinmg froum flour-c'overed d iof Siguma Chii's annual Derby D)ay lnrnze D)erby, as they won firsi yi e Alpha., who6 took hird-place honor ~'L itt1h IFC Tribun Meun of Fraternitv Row selecteil Tribunal, the Fraeriity discipinai aare, left to right. Tony M1eCreight ATO: Berry St. John, PiKA: Don paltrick, PIM Kappit Sigma; sid h Ihe picture wa takena was John 4 Vmt Dyke.) Internation Offers Grae The Department of Interna tional Studies recently announced the introduction of a graduate program leading to the M. A. de gree to be inaugurated in the fall of 1961. in addition to the 100-series courses offered in the present cata. log, there will he ten new 200-series courses offered for the prospectivc graduate student. They includ( courses on Advanced Internationa Relations, The Conduct of Sovie Foreign Policy, Science and For eign Policy, The Politics and Poli cies of Communist China, The Con duct of American Foreign Policy Problems of the Arab World, Com. parative Multi - State Systems Principles and Practices of Poli tical Warfare, Games of StrategN and International Politics, ani Case Studies in War and Diplom acy. A number of these course will constitute new trends in tht general program of Internationa Studies as found in most Americar gradluate schools. Thus, the graduate program wil have both broad coverage of im portant areas in the field of in ternational relations and also spe cialized treatment of new topics For admission to the D)epartment High lights 'o-4eds4 to) water-dlrenlched' sp4cta1tors we4 last week. Alpha D)elta Pi was the wi 10ace over P'i Beta P'hi, whoIE placedI 5e< s. In the photo1 at the left little 1H4)! a 5OO ul Members LA: W" ..' I tliee sitdeiiti to lerve on the IFC y body, for ie cominig . e*ar. The , Sigma Chi; Dave loss, chairman,. g Gray, I Kappa Phi; Illick Kirk elin Chanice, SAE. Not pre.seit wheni )rr, I.ambida Chi Alplha. ('hoto by id Studies luate Plan a Student must have completed twenty-four semester hours in undergraduate work in Interna tional Relations, Hiistory, Political Science, Economics, or Geography, in addition to having successfully passed the Graduate Record Exam. nt. Department has also broad ened its undergraduate program by adding two new 100-level courses to its schedule. These courses are also open to students working for ian M. A. degree. With the broadening of the In tl ternational Studies Department's program into the graduate field, the curriculum offered at the Uni versity is being expanded and strengthened to fill the need of students and specialists in this - field from South Carolina and other states. Professor Raymond A. Moore, Acting Head of the Department, said that students obtaining the new M. A. degree would be in an excellent. position to pursue careers in education, journalism, foreign trade, in advisory capacities on in ternational problems to business and labor organizations and in government, especially the For eign Service, the U. S. Information Agency, and the International Co opcration Administration. Additional information on the prograin may lbe obtained by con tacting Professor Moore, Depart -nent of International Studies, War Memorial Building. Of Sigma Cli nit inito the maikinig 4on of I S(;',. p me1r of the cove'ted do4 the' other jn< -ond14, and Zeta Tain oppos4)ite' end of by% SumwaIi)lt, grand-i in the "eed4 4(1 Race" USC To Honorai Insurance ID Cards Ready For Students 11) cards for students wi pir chased Blu11 C'ross InZ1ur:aico. vithler first or second selmester are avail able itn Deanl T'omlinl's officv. Rtoom 2 11. It Issel I II ous . St idents who havie already picked up their cards, vither this simester or last semester, need not apply for anlother. 1In order for a student to file a claim or have a claim filed for him. he 'NIUST have his I) card. The insurance is in effect even during the summiter mAontls when students an. away from the cant pus, So it is very necessary that students obtain their cards withinl the next few weeks. If for some reasonl there is Ito card for a sti dent. the Dean's office will take the name and have another card m11ade. This also applies for vards which have been lost. Honor Group Names Heads At Banquet illue Key hnoirary fraternity installed and welcomed new hon 0rarY 1memb1111hers at their annal hanquInet held recently. The officers who will lcld Blue Key next year are Bennie (n'. Pen darvis. pre-tsidenlt ;UInad (. Illrmwn, v ce president ; lk",v Luca,. treasurer; and Ken Wood. coP respoil In secretary. New htt ira Iy iteninie rs are Marvin lass. head fowhall coach. and Dr. (;lenn Abernathy of the political science delartmtent. (uest s pea k er at the Ittb 1anqi uet was At totney A rthur Williians. w)ho spoke the il "Import:ticet of Liberal E-ducation." Euphrosynean Elects New officers of -uphrsyntan I.itvrary Society arI(. President. Nancy A ria ilI; Vice Pre.-ident . (;lenda ( ;Itr; Secretary. (saylt Newbtry; Treasurt-r. Ma ry\ lDun har and ('ritie. Patty Whit lock. They Will be installed at a lun1cheon Fidlay. Mlay I;. Derby Day the field with w hat ,.he htope. is the L nt l'l e 1theystack" race. 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'i-i N4 1. 4he ai)'. n e h -nevc prsd a y nl..1:.lei y Five s)rate s Speaker I 'e - r1 }{ .14 fI u i -. ' in 4)4 - i\ e - e .* 1 . Preiden6 14' I \ t \ t 1 -4 , I n4~ .4 : . and a * dG4I'> I'l~1t i . ''hebor voted una 1iins 41.erve 4" 4 t i 'l' \44. .i a 3 11 ( ''it4 44 '1e4 144aid 1 ' th :r i both precedent and autority 'l' for2 te board to extend'4 the44 1enure of44* ~ exeu i on ai yerybsi4fe at o e In aci ngtEIli to. tihe bioardti' 's' tquest ti ('(cint inu te as prestident unt il .1 ine' :t. 19ftR, htr. Su,nwalt said, "In a ccord(anlce withi t he re quelst of the Boairdi of rustee's of thle U niversit y I shall he very glad to conltinute to serve as president anlot her year. "I shall dlo my utmost to see that the University continues to move forward (duringr my tenure."