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COCKY'S CROWING *mR RE RALLYING BECAUSE...l UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA(See Stoy Below) CROWING FOR A VREATER CAROUNA '~Vol. LU,q No. 24 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL 6, 1962FONFb1EI Guignard * Lecture Seigler To Speak Dr. Milledge B. Seigler of the USC English Department will 4. give the first of the 1962 Guig nard Memorial Lectures tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Drayton Hall. Dr. Seigler will speak on "Henry Timrod: the Man." The public is invited; there is no ad mission charge. The second lecture will be given April 13 on the subject "Henry Timrod: His Works." Astronomy Talk "Radio Astronomy Antennas and Receivers" is the topic of the lecture to be given here tonight by Dr. John W. Findlay of the National Radio Astronomy Ob servatory at Green Bank, W. Va. Dr. Findlay, deputy director of the observatory, is visiting the University under the joint spon sorship of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy, the National Science Foundation and the American Astronomical So ciety. His final lecture tonight in Room 309 of Sloan College is open to the public. Dr. Findlay has been active in radar work with the R. A. F., a Fellow at Queens' College, Uni versity Demonstrator at the Cavendish Laboratory and senior I,ientific officer with the Ministry of Supply in London. His research interests include ionospheric physics, antennas and receivers for radio astronomy. Economic Seminar Dr. Fritz Machulp, professor of economics and international fi Variety Acts In Demand Song, dance, and variety acts are still being solicited for the Student Union talent show to be held April 17 in Drayton Hall at 8 p.m. Tryouts last Wednesday yielded a partial cast for the annual event, but more acts are needed. Anyone who would like to par ticipate in the talent show is re quested to notify Marty Sheheen or Ed Curtis by April 11. Prizes will be awarded. Ths ee'sshpe 'beuwa ahI aehralt h as,js din' evn avet tikthrM totewaywrer h rqet in h REV afRNTMREpE Memorial Tonight nance at Princeton University, wi: address an economics seminar a the University today. Dr. Machulp's discussion will b on "Just What Do We Mean b; Competition ?" The seminar will be held at 1 a.m. in Room 128 of the School o Business Administration on cani pus. Members of the faculty, stu dents, and other interested per sons are invited. Artist Se Present 0 The fourth and final presentatioi of the Artists Series this schoc year will be given Tuesday, Apri 10, at 8:00 P.M. in the Universit; Field House. Performing will b the Don Cossack Chorus and Dan cers, conducted by Serge Jaroff. The 21 members of the Jarof Don Cossacks have an outstandinj repertoire of Russian songs an dances. This group has made ap pearances for 35 years, and al though all the members of th, Original Don Cossack Chorus hav been U. S. citizens for 19 years their performance retains a staml of national authenticity and th, excitement of a rare experience. Highly acclaimed wherever the: appear, the group's range an< power have been labeled immense Encores are no strangers to thesi talents. The compliment albun of thi: group includes such praise as: "It tenors sing higher and its basse sing lower than any other choi Delegate To Attend Meet Pat Butters, a sopnomore phar macy student, will represent th University at the National As sociation of International Relatio1 Clubs Convention at Hope Col lege in Holland, Michigan, oi April 9-12. The convention will deal mainl; with "Latin America, Coopera tion or ? . . ." Sessions will in clude lectures from state depart ment officials concerned with th United States' political relation with Latin America. Also, opei discussion groups and panel dis cussions with political scienc professors from throughout th nation will be featured. aintam Beaut uanquestlonably one of the busiest Ui dying to aee her favorite. join the trecal diet this week; she lost several y leaned on her. Unquestionably, om FS HAIL (Photo by Ny.. e f Osce Self 0] ries To 1t -ossacks i appearing before the public," and I "The Don Cossack Chorus sets the I rafters trembling." 6 Serge Jaroff, the diminutive con e ductor, is called a musical giant and - a "marionette martinet," controling the group with absolute authority. r Among the numbers the Cossacks will perform are: God Save Thy I People from the "1812 Overture," C - excerpts from "Bandura," and - "Volga Boatman." t t College Assn. Meets; In April i The annual joint meeting of the i South Carolina Assn. of Colleges 3 and the S. C. Assn. of College | r Registrars will be held April 14 at the William Hilton Inn at Hil ton Head. Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, USC president, and Dr. Rollin E. God frey, USC director of admissions and registration, will attend the meeting. Dr. Sumwalt is president s of the S. C. Assn. of Colleges. J e The meeting will begin at 10 A a.m. with a coffee hour and regis tration. The joint session will be held 10:30-11 a.m. President J. E. Rouse of Anderson Junior Col lege, secretary-treasurer of the college association, will present - the invocation. r - Dr. George E. Bair, education r - director of the S. C. Educational 1 D Television Center, will address the s group. I A panel discussion will be held - from 11-12 o'clock. The groups a will hold separate business ses- ' a sions prior to the luncheon at 1 p.m.e 1 t S 9 se r1 rii~ v SCcmpine U Bot clcio ay tinrscrl.Orenmie B '4s dnhsi uttergtpae,tak - in' Um...........1 Studei Chose: Synapian Debate Is Postponed The annual Synapian Debate be ween two Carolina men's literary roups has been postponed until suitable debate topic is chosen. Euphradian and the Clario ophic Societies reached a dead ock on the topic choice when the ;uphradians requested the second onsecutive use of national de ate topic, "Resolved, that the ederal government should adopt , program of compulsory health nsurance for all its citizens." The Euphradians were victori us in the spring Synapian De ate using the national debate Dpic. "Resolved, that labor unions hould be subject to anti-trust 1ws."P Clariosophics d e b a t e topic hoice was "Resolved, that Caro ina apply the open-door policy o its men's and women's resi ence halls." Society officers said they hope Dr an early decision on the debate Dpic. Summe Date S( Registration for USC summer chool has been set for Monday, une 11, according to the Office of Ldmissions and Registration. Registration materials may be btained at the registrar's office une 6-10, and on June 11 at Rus ell House auditorium. Students who are currently en oiled in the Spring 1962 semester eed not notify the Office of Ad iissions and Registration that hey plan to attend summer chool. Those who are subject to the 'elective Service regulations, and rho desire the SSS Form 109 to e sent to the draft board at the ad of this academic year, June ,1962, are requested to notify bie registrar's office before leav ig the campus in June. Housing Reminder Joseph A. Barnes, director of le Housing Office, reminds all arolina students that the reser ation of rooms begins on Mon ay, April 9, and continues through Lpril 16. Late reservations wvill e made on April 17. The room reservation schedule Sas follows: April 9 - Women living in ims, Tivoli, and Kirkland and ien living in H and J may sign p for their same rooms. A pril 10 - Women in Sims, ivoli, and Kirkland wvho wish to Lay in their dlorm but swvitch Donms, may do so. April 11-Rising senior women iay sign up for Sims and the ew wvomen's dorm. Rising senior en may sign up for the new en's dorm and available spaces other residence halls. April 12 & 13--Rising junior romen may sign up for Sims and bie new women's dorm. Rising inior men may sign up for the ewv men's dorm and available pace in the other residence halls. A pril 13-16 - Rising sophomore romen may sign up for Sims and te new women's dorm. Rising ophomore men may sign up for e new men's dorm and available paces In the other residence halls. April 17-.Tate reservation. it Bod n On] Mary Huston Armstrong, newly relaxes with vice-president Johnny Hai electimon campaigning. lie new studen was unable to be present for the pictui r Regist: t une - Students who plan to attend summer school on another cam- ve pus should complete the appropri- ch ate forms in duplicate at the Of- re fice of Admissions and Registra- i tion before leaving the campus in re June. Advance permission from di the Dean and department heads ob is required for credit to be re- wi ceived from other institutions an Requests for transcripts should also be requested before leaving the campus at the end of the year. One transcript is issued without charge, with a $1 fee for each ad ditional copy. Certified copies of e'nd-of-semester grade reports are sent up)on request, for a fee of $.50 each. Rally Round Flag, Gang Want a good buy ? Then be- e come a stockholder in Carolmna t spirit, a concern that's gaining .i b)y leaps and b)oundls. Y'our shared will cost a mere dime aind the divi dends are giant size. c 5,300) dimes are needled for this newv "Carolina Corporation" to hit pay dirt . . . in the form of a er 30 x 50 Palmetto State Flag, the a largest one in captivity.a This brilliant bolt of blue will be usedl at all games and other Carolina functions. A colorful dr sp)ectacle, it wvill help get the point u across--Carolina spirit is growing. A The flag is a joint project of the Pep Club, cheerleaders, and lilock C. Other pep boosters are n solidly behind the idea-to name en The drive, or Cocky's Crowing e Caminpaign, gets underway Monday night with a campus-wvide dorm nT canvass. In preparation for the venture, the "stock sellers" are having a luncheon meeting Mon day at which Coach Bass maytr speak. The drive is scheduled to Cc end Tuesday night.C Tho Carolina Corporation re- b quests that each student hide one d dime from the Shank man andw donate it to the Cocky jars. Cocky F( is crowing loudly at the thought E of being classified wvith the masn cots of other big name pep schools. What salt did for Morton, this t (Continnue on page 8) p y Offi First I O JC M ta ur at it! P] Si In ci Ki th Ei de Alected student body secretary, Cu ins, following a hectic week of ul t body treasurer, Chuck Simons, H e. (Photo by Nye.) Si ration [ith to Students indebted to the Uni rsity in any way must have w ared these obligations before n gistration (lay. Students owing A mney will not be permitted to is ,,ister until the matter has been C ,posed of; those clearing their se ligations on registration day 11 be required to register later cl; d will be charged a fee. b3 de ta .ngmeers 4eet Here: A conference of student chap- w -a of the American Society of vil Engineers is being held to- E y and tomorrow on campus. 01 Participants include engineering CI idents from USC, The Citadel Si dl Clemson, and many registered C< gineers and architects from oughout the state. M I'he conference will begin with a m mner meeting at 6 p.m. tonight en President Sumwalt will wel- Jc mUe participants-.B At 8 p.m. in Russell House as- H. nhly room, Prof. George Sow- A: ;of the Georgia Institute of Jc ehnology will present the main Si dress. Saturday's program begins at ar a.m. with the presentation of udent papers, followed by ad esses by representatives from S. Steel Co., Portland Cement sn. and U. S. Public Health rVice. At twvo o'clock Saturday after an, conference participants will w~ more than $500,000 worth of rth-moving equipment to be dis ryedl on Davis Field. The equip mat will be donated by several 'upanies in the Columbia area; y public is invited. D)elegates and interested per 1is will also tour the USC neu mn generator facility and the lIege of Engineering. Concluding the conference will a dinner and dance for student legates from 7-12 p.m. at the Oman's Club. Dean Rufus G. Ilers of the USC College of tgineering will be master of emonies. A. E. Johnson, secre ry-treasurer of the S. C. Chap of ASCE will present an 'ard for the best student paper ssented dnring the confe.n . cers 3allot Vumerous I?un-Offs Were Held By JoAnn Coker News Editor Campus voting Monday named ce Self successor to John Chap 11 as student body president. Other student body officers are hnny Hagins, vice president; ary Huston Armstrong, secre ry; and Chuck Simons, treas er. A Sigma Nu, Osce is president d past secretary of his fratern r. Self was chosen outstanding edge, and has received the gma Nu Service Award. He is a 3mber of Interfraternity Coun , the IFC Tribunal, and Blue y. Osce is a civil engineering ijor and holds membership in e American Society of Civil igineers. Hagins, a second-year law stu nt, participated in varied extra rricular activities during his dergraduate years at Carolina. e was a member of Sigma Chi, udent Senate, and Blue Key. hnny was named to "Who's ho," and was president of his nior class. English major Mary Huston is easurer of Chi Omega, and is a ember of Euphrosynean Literary >ciety. She was an Arts and Sci ces representative to Student mate last year, and was his rian of her sophomore class. Also an English major. Chuck as vice-president of the sopho ore class and Sophomore "Y." member of Sigma Nu, Simons a member of Interfraternity )uncil. He is also corresponding cretary of Kappa Sigma Kappa. Don Hunt will serve as senior iss president next year, assisted I Brenda Williams, vice presi nt; Mary Ann Easterling, secre ry; and Eleanor Hall, treasurer. Run-off voting Wednesday re Ited in the election of Jim Mc veen as junior class president. .her third-year officers are Ron 3 Collins, vice president; Patty chardson, secretary; and Joan olcott, treasurer. Sophomore class president for 62-63 will be Bobby Plunkett. her sophomore class officers are ip C o t h r a n , vice-president; san Matthews, secretary; and nnie Wall, treasurer. Glenda Gunter will reign as ay Queen, named by a large srgin in Monday's balloting. Pep squad members include el Gottlieb, head cheerleader; 11 Cowvan, Dave Gregg, Howard allamns, and Jerry Jackson. Also ma Long, Kaki Eccles, Carole nies, S u s a n Matthews, and Lndy Swink. Student Senate members elected e as follows: Business Administration Bill Cowan John Dalisa "Bud" Edens Peggy Fretwell Ann Gray Carole Jones Perry Moses Tim Quinn Sandy Swink C. 0. Warren Todd Wilson Bill Wood Law School Ken Chance Jimmie Stuckey Pharmacy School Jimmy Glenn Mimi Sunshine (amgan. em Pe.. 8)