The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 16, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 4
New
Top del
University debate squad has a
Its top debater, Robert Sebwar
who has left school
Since Schwartz was USC's 4*
debater with colegiate eXpereM
that leaves only newcomers on th
year's team, according to a
coach, Epglsh profaser M.,
However, the record Is not bad i
far. Last week Robert Stepp am
Taylor Brittain established a 6
record in the. South Atlantic l
vitational Tournament, defeatin
Wake Forest, Washington and La
East Tennessee, The Citadel an
Lenoir Rhyne. Stepp also too
honors as the top individua
debater.
Next week, McDowell an
Richard Schwartz will enter th
regional preliminaries of th
National Debate competition a
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
One of the world's top authoritie
on animal behavior, Dr. Frank A
Brown, will give two public lec
European
excursion
offered
Students interested In a cor
temporary European civilizatio
tour can see Europe and get cred]
from the University this summei
The trip, which will include visit
to seven European countries, in
volves a cost of $1,220 and must b
registered for by March 24. Thq
agenda includes lectures by
European and Americai
professors in the morning and
tours in the afternoons.
The approximately 200 students
involved in the trip will meet in
New York and go to Rome.
Interested students can receive
brochures at Tremont Motor Inn in
Cayce or by writing or calling
collect ThomasB.Willis, Cot
tagevlI e, 835-5113.
0
LIFE Is
GREAT IF
GIVE IT I
YOU KN(
LOOSE, OP
FLOW, LIVE
LIFE! FE
BREEZE
s Briefs
)ater quits
st tum at the Univmrsty tomorrow.
s'
One o the Tunday lecft" at i
1Y in Room 1 of Coker Life Since
0 Building, will be on ' slological
Is Clocks." Blologist were vitally
0 interested in observing this subject
3, recently during the solar eclipse.
0 Brown thinks that organisms are
d =iot ncessarily reglated by built
e In timing systems, but rather are
. Infuence by such envt'onmental
g borem as magnetic fields, which
0, are derermined primarily by
d motions of sun, moon and earth.
k Brown's other lecture
I Tuesday, titled "Animal
RRes to the Earth's Elec.
trmagnetc Fields," is scheduled
9 for 4 also in Room 107 Coker. His
1 appearance is sponsored by the
t Society of the Sigma X and t
Belle W. Baruch Research In
stitute.
B
Brown, professor of biology
at Northwestern University, is a
trustee of Woods Hole Marine
Biological Laboratory. He has
written several books, one of which
is entitled "Biological Clocks."
CHAMBER.MUMG
- The seventh University
Chamber Music concert of the
t season will be held at the Columbia
Museum of Art Wednesday at 8
p.m.
The sonata for violin and piano
by Franck will begin the program.
Performers are Frits de Jonge,
violin, and Victoria Bragin, Piano.
After intermission, four mem
bers of the USC Woodwind Quintet
will join Walker Breland, piano, in
a performance of the Mozart
Quintet. Playing the Woodwind
instruments will be Guthrie Darr
on oboe, Peter Gerschefski on
clarinet, John Williams on bassoon
and Fred Teuber on horn.
5 MAIN STREET
R EALLY
YOU ONLY
4 CHANCE.
1W, KEEP
EN, LET IT
:THE EASY
EL THE
AND
/4W
WUSC-FM
WUSC-FM now has afternoon programming from the
School of Journalism. James Elliott is seen here at the
Coliseum facilities for the radio station.
WUSC-FM adds
afternoon programs
USC journalism students are now programming WUSC
FM from the School of Journalism facil ities for four hours
each day.
Dr. Richard M. Uray, professor in the broadcasting
sequence at the School of Journalism, said the
programming involved, about 30 students.
"About a month ago students in journalism started the
afternoon programming which now runs in conjunction
with the programming of the College of General Studies
from 6 p.m. to midnight," Uray said.
Students "sign on" with a light-pop concert from 2-3:30
p.m. At 5:30 there.are a varity of programs ranging from
music programs to Georgetown Forum, a panel program
from Georgetown University in Washington, D. C.
1366 ROSEWOOD DR.
U.SC. Round Housen
ME OF MOST
REFRESHING
TREATS1IN TOWN
Brazier Burger
DELUXE & SHAK
U. of South Carolina
Love...yo~u
S vibrate.3. Var
Let's mix- cree
I.E. ITRIUS.Ejutge
AlBLOW
FORILOVI
(or how acolg. lad
finds happiness
Sthrough big money)
Face it! Good Hu&mor Love...meet ~u
Summer Jobs pay 4125 tycoon ... $12
or mtore weekly... and red a week or more
blooded youth- if you're thiS Sumr1~
(@overI8, @have a You:
valid drnvers license coolit.
ancd can drive a 4on- he10
the-floor;@are in 00 0hlo
good health. youquaiy .0I Q 0
Noexpeencerneed .
Phonei
L
by CL
At the Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA), the Hinman
Collator is used to examine secret
documents - bre it is used to
detec textual variants in famous
literary works.
Dr. Gordan Lindstrand,
professor of English, has
developed and manufactured a
mlar instrument of his own for
Arnold Air
'Super Ang
Miss Nancy Canity, a senior at
Society. The award will be given
annually to the outstanding girl in
the Angel Flight who is not the
commander.
Henry Powel, commander of the
8ociety (AAS), commented,
'Nancy is the angel other than the
commander who has contributed
the most toward the betterment Of
the Arnold Air Society and the
furthering of its goals."
The members of the AAS were
especiaHy impressed that she
came to watch them practice drill.
"This showed us that she was in
terested in the corps," stated one
AAS member. Miss Cassity is on
the Dean's list and is treasurer of
the senior class. She is social
chairman of Chi Omega sorority, a
member of the Euphrosynean
Literary Society and Epsilon
Epsilon Epsilon. She is also on the
Student Union Artist Series
Committee, Judicial Council,
Student Government, AWS and
Student-Faculty Academic
Responsibility Committee.
Angel Flight is holding a book
and magazine drive for the South
Carolina Correctional Institute. c
During this time, a box will be
WUSC FM sc
Com
2.3:30 .m. 2-3:30 m 2-3:30 m. 2-3:30 m.
3:34 PA. 3:30 4 P. 3:304 p W 3-3m4
Gul.um se a Ca.ine
t l. m c selb NlSetehe
44.30 in 44:30: in. 44:30 pm 45
4:30-5 pm 4:30-5 .m. 4 p.m..
CaI I.- V. _ Iee nIF
5-5:30 p.m. -S-5:30,p.m. 5-5:30p i,. 5.5:30 p.m.
Anm N .. rie Camine sin
5:306 p.m. 5:30-6 .m. 5:30-6 p.m. 5:30.6 p.m
Fee. Fee. seus ee
- -f- 74 p.m. 3 -8.m. 7-9 pm.
*_____ cal 3110
8-9 p.m. 8-9 p.m .9 p. - m
1p.m 9-11pm 911 p.m. 911 p.m.
Drati Another
red bWooded led
liSh frozen out...cold
csh . He
m.
$125 'a week or
Sumrner.job...it's fe
their ice crearn
score...but to k.ds and gow
wheres I'm headin'for th
t toernlaeent direi
of fice
texts
-type d
comparing teste. His m&Aine In
additein to being much snanr-4t
can be placed on a card table whUe
the Hinman occupies a special
rom s"t aid. for its purpose
cos muchb lbm than the ap
pror-mat2ly $7,000 for the larger
machine.
Since the Center for Editions of
American Authors (CEAA), a
pick first
el'
available in the lobby of each
dormitory and on each Individual
hall for contributIons. Any types of
appropriate magazines and books
for men and women are ac
ceptable.
Peace Corps
(Continued from page 1)
The recruiters are looking for
people who can serve during the
next 12 months.
'This is the last week to sign up
ror work during the summer, since
it takes about two months to
Process applications," Atkinson
Dxplained.
"A new direction of the Peace
Corps is accepting much broader
qualifications in people," he sad
"For example, the Corps i as
Aterested in skille d persom .such
as carpenters and brick masons,
'ho may not have much formal
MdUcatiOn, as it is in college
graduates."
The Peace Corps also will accept
Ider persons and those with C
ependents now, Atkrinson said.
C
c
2-3:30 p.m. 1010-MM C
3:304 pn0 r
43 p n-1 :0 M m.
bupenha IO.OIla
4430 p.m. 1-3 m
brnb, om r
b
-e's ci
5:306pm. p__ _ 131
ihiws
7-5 .7304 pmd
usepm 34pe.m th
8-9 .m. 8.9p.
at
9-11 pm 9-11 pm.
Red blooded you1
need $125*awveek
this summer?...sheil
You
sauce o
-Outa
o weird
one'
pays Lov
nore for so re
~offering boys
xoducts dori
-ups-So this
i Summs#r l
tor or .n mne
sp~
letez
couno f the Mon
Association of AWAW$s,
in the Departm
United States.
The Mnanc
macbnas are located
the United Stats, Gret
and Europe--is
valuable for detecting
texts appearng identical
they wer printed n th
type source.
In the Himn machin
from the same edition1 14
are placed on o"t tabls e
colator. Through a yaam
rror and lgh"s, both tobls a
lighted, lines from the bebo a
superimposed; lights
alternately blinking and the
looking through a binocuaWt
eyepiece focuses on aw
discrepancies on the pgs.
For example, the word "Urs"
may have been accidentUy
changed by a printer or editor to
read "her. Through the bkbg
lights, attention woald
automatically be drawn to
change.
Coming from the University of
Illinois where he specausd ia
analytical b0i1ography and where
be first designed his co0aftg
device, Lindstrand has
continued to improve the In
trument called the Undetrand
Comparator.
DIFFERENT PRINCIPLES
Tbe comparator is based on an
mtirely different principle him
he Hinman machine. Aihdm^.
Ines are also superimposed,
lifferences are noted through
bree-dimensional perceptin and
hrough the reader's ablity to
letect differences viewed at do
ame time. Any word or line ap
earing in one text but not in th
ther is either seen as raisd
lightly off the page, or the two
lifferent words superimposed
reate obvious confusion for the
eader.
While the Hinman costs several
housand dollars, the instrand
omparator is manufaetured f1r
NO. An addition, it is portabb
nough to carry on visits te varim
braries. For the graduate stub
r profeaor involved In **al
eseareb, 'a prtblet colating
kachine is a "dream come true."
HEAD-WAGGING METMOD
Before the invention of conatg
achines, comparison of texts had
men done by what Dr. U.nderaend
~Ils the "head-wagging, finger
sinting method." Either one
irson would meticulously read
erylinedfa book and compare it
anothe copy, or a team of
eders would listen carefully as
m person read every word and
mnctuation mark on each page.
"I think iJndstrand's machine is
cellent," says Dr. Joseph Katz,
sociate professor of English. "It
as for $300 what it has taken a
,O00 to $7,000 machine to do. For
e first time any serious student
literature or books can mw his
rn machine to do work that
eviously could be done in only
out 20 places in the country."
KCatz has already ordked en
en -more portable model of the
dadtrand, comparator for use
en visiting various lbraris.
Gamecock
:>r rnoreJ
on the
r something?
e will out..
and girls
t strike out
ummer-cash~
gn up hr
1ew now. Good
o~r rcuitr
on cammau