Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Campaign Launched Begin Today ((see page 6) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUNA Vol. isIX, NO. 10 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 14, 1958 y..-, "o TIO PERFORMS WEDNESDA will give a concert at 8:30 p.n This is the third performance i student council. Edith Mocan) Standi6g are Daniel Vandersall, violinist. (Photo cogrtesy of All NieuwAms Next In Ai The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio, one of the world's distinguished cham ber ensembles, will perform at 8:8( p.m. Wednesday in the Universit) Field House for the third perform. ance in the student council spon sored Artist's Series, Mike Os. borne, chairman, has announced. The trio consists of Edith Moc sanyl, pianist; Joseph Rabushka violinist; and Daniel Vandersall cellist. Noel Straus stated in the "Ne York Times" that "The three artista play together a three peo ple who were born to play to gether," bring to ensemble litera. ture a "warm and vibrant insight beautifully conceived and master fully executed." Features Outstanding features of the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio are the performances of the complete Beethoven cycle and its Mozarl cycle. Also prominent are the triom of the French and the Romantic period and the best works ol modern composers, such as Shosta kovich, Martina, Piston and Ives. The trio has been enthusiasti cally acclaimed by critics for its interpretations of the greal masterworks of Trio Literature. Moesanyi Mocsanyi is a native of Vienna. She graduated from the mastez class of the Viennese Academy ol Music under the world famous pianist Emil von Sauer. She has toured throughout Europe, the Near East and the United States. Rabushka was a pupil of Raphael Bronstein. He made. his debut at the age of 14 in Town Hall and at 17 at Carnegie Hall. HE has been soloist with various sym. phony orchestras In New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Philadel Vandersall holds a Bachelor of Music Education degree from the University of Tulsa and a Master of Muske degree from Louisiana "Who's I Sixteen Men And Fourteeii Coeds Listed Thirty University seniors have been named to "Who's Who Among Students In Amei-ican Universities and Colleges," according to Dean R. H. Wienefeld, dean of the school of arts and science. Recognition in "Who'. Who" is based on scholarship, leadership, % and service, according to 'Dean Wienefeld. Those students selected and some of the campus organizations in which they are active or have been active are: NEAL EDWARD ABRAMS from York, Pa.: Phi Kappa Sigma, student council, WUSC, Blue Key, Kappa Sigma Kappa. ELIZABETH M. BAGNAL from Manning: Kappa Delta, s'tudent concil,. Homecoming Queen, Eu V The Nieuw Amsterdam Trio i. Wednesday in the Field House. n the-Artists' Series sponsored by i is pictured above at the piano. cellist, left, and Joseph Rebushka, wrt Morini) terdamTrio -tist Series. State University. For two years he was cello instructor at West minster Choir College in Prince ton, New Jersey. Prograin The trio's first selection will be Mozart's "Trio in G. Major, K.V. 654" which consists of "Allegro," "Andan,te," (Theme with varia tions), and "Allegretto." Beethoven's "Trio No. 1, Op. 1. in E flat major" will be Its second selection. This piece - consists of "Allegro, ". .Adagio - cantabile," "Beherzo,"aV oiee Preto."' "Nocturnes" by Bloch will be Its third piece. Dvorak's 'Trio Op. 90" (Dumky) will be the last on the, program This consists of "Lento maestoso," "Andante moderato," "Allegro," and "Lento maestoso." Mike Osborne said, "The attend ance for the f irst two perform ances has been very heartening and I think this next one will be a real test of student reaction. If they all support this one, I think the Artist's Series of 1958-59 is well on its road to sue s." Engineerng Majors Hear Wielkolpolski fort ilbet ASsociesc,on Sutte Unieers For thoeaMc heen was celPircto at estu minter SeoiColEgeinrineat. atoNwrey. gree in rme ama niern 654" whih Stevnsso "Alltuegrof" "Andnlog,(em with variao stin) an grett." Behoe' Ti A mo.,O.1 phrosynla maor i be tr ySondty "Aleler.Aai - atbl, "Chumboa: Sma Nmu,~ p pato" Kap"ThGarne yndo wilack,"t witldeth culs onh,ogrard, "AanEN Bodrt,AlMgro," AMhaik Oregai, "HeattndL anesasree cery eateningound Itink hsnr n ilb realmesto, sM tudent cionf theymaltsup~or tsle onaIthionk weon itboad t ucs. Eardey WCaroliskelngi one fcil,brph KAssoatamm, Intrcn sting Relatines Coub thewMc ME RTkKiN DamXec atLkeMrm autrin:KapuApm,O.co WDelKoapops, whop holdsa dappa Teolo, l 'spekb ono Council Elects Delegates Boopa Pritchard has been ap pointed to organize the senators and representatives from the Uni versity who will be serving in the State Student Legislature, Fred LeClercq, student body president, has announced. The Leg*lature will. convene Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4, 5 and 6, in Russell House. The University student body may send two senators and twenty rep resentatives, one representative for every 250 students enrolled. House of Representatives Delegates to the House of Rep resentatives elected by student council are Carmen Cherry, Jo Kirven, Bobby Hunt, Jack Taylor, Bill Berne, Jack Stone, Jim Her ring, John Houser, Bob Wallace and Ranny Randall. Also, Dick Stanland, Julie Petos key, Ronnie Banks, Mike Quinn, George Leventis, Nick Abrams, Bob Rogers, Vicki Rumph, Patsy Irick and Sam Mendenhall. Boopa Pritchard and Heyward Hornsby were elected as senators. Parking Committee LeClercq appointed C a r r o I Teague as chairman of the student parking committee. Other mem bers appointed are Bob Wallace, Bunky Joye, John Chappell, Ed Martin, Ed Harter, John Hagin, Peg Finlay and Vasiliki Moskos. HighS4I Day Program Tomorrow The University will have one of its busiest weekends of the 'fall semester this Week, with more than 1,800 students visiting the campus for the annual High School Day, and with thousands of alumni on hand for the concurrent Homecom ing Dar and the USC-Virginia footbw game. Carroll Teague, High School Day program chairman tor Blue Key honor-service fraternity, said that 129 secondary schools have been invited to send seniors to the program, and that 75 university students will conduct the visitors on tours to every department on the campus. The High School Day program will begin with registration at 9:15 a.m. in Drayton Hall. Par ticipants will be welcomed by Dean W. H. Calcott, student body Presi dent Fred LeClercq, and Teegue. The University's deans will speak briefly about courses in various schools and departments. Guided tours will begin at 10 o'clock, and at 12:30 luncheon will be served in Russell House cafe teria. In the afternoon the higli school students will attend the football game. zg Studen THOMAS B. EDMUNDS from Ridgeway: Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Inter-Fraternity Council. JUANITA EDWARDS from Co lumbia: P1 Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Wesley Founda tion, Pan-Hellenic Council. ALICE E. ENRIGHT from Co lumbia: Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa (lamma, honor board, honor coun cii, YWCA, "The Garnet amd Black." FREDERIC S. LECLERCQ from Denmark: student government, Phi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Omicron Delta Kapga, Tan Kappa Alpha, Euphradian Society. GEDDES HUGH MARTIN from Spartanburg: Sigma Alpha Epui Ion, student council, honor board, Euphradlan Soeiety, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Blue Key. AUGUSTA LEE MASON from Laurena: Delta l)elta Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Westminster Fel lowship, YWOA, Co-ed Association. LAURA DARREL MEEKS from Columbia- Chi Omea,a Alp1ha ODK As B Clariosophic Neophyte De The Euphradian and the held their first annual joint in the Clariosophic Hall. Th the horseshoe while the "Dixie." The Euphradian neophyt were Warren Adkins and Jc from the Clariosophic Societ; Graver. The Clariosophic ne< ners. Judges for the event were Jackson, Dr. George Curry Kenneth Kurtz of WIS-TV. Following the decision of presented to Ernie Douglas, Clark. Sam Mendenhall, pr( presided at the assemblage. Finally the joint meeting: of the topic, resolved: Tha dominion status in the Unite The two societies hold we( days. Clariosophic meetings phradian meets in Harper. ladies' night, and all co-eds ar '58 Carolina Forensics In Progress Tomorrow will conilude the Uni versity's annuO- Carolina Foren sies Tournament, which is being attended by 46 novic d varsiti debate teams from Ates ani universities throughout -outh. eastern United States. When the tournament ends there will have been six rounds ol debate for both novice and varsitb teams on the topic, Resolved: "Thf use of nuclear weapons should b controlled by international agree ment." There will also be prizei given for extemporaneous and im. promptu speaking: The University is being repro sented by both a novice and a var. sity team. On the varsity tean the affirmative is being centendei by Sam Freed and Mike Osborn the negative, by Pete Martin ani Fred LeClercq. The novice team consists of Ka3 Glenn and John Chappell speaking for the affirmative and Henr3 Herring andr Warren Adkins foi the negative. Tonight, a banquet will be heli in the Russell House aufItoriun in honor of the visiting debater and coaches. Tomorrow, after the fin&l roun4 of debate, awards will be presented to the winning-teams. Next week-end another debate the Tau Kappa Alpha regional tournament, will take. place on the University cauepper with approxi. mately twenty'one 'teams partici. pating. (s" Ists Kappa Gamma,j student council honor board, Pap-Hellenic Council RAYMOND 1'ERICOLA fron Union City, N. J.: Sigma Chi basketball team, Block 'C' club senior class officer. JULIE A. PETOSKEY from Co. lumbia: Chi Omega, student gov. ernent, honor board, YWCA University Players, Alpha Ps Omega, cheerleader, Alpha Kappi Gamma. JAMES C. RANDALL fron Blacksburg: Phi Kappa Sigma Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappi Sigma Kappa, student counell YMCA, disciplinary committee junior class officer. LESLIE LAWTON ROGERI from Conway: Sigma Chi, Blum Key directory, football, Block C Club. ROBERT E. ROGERS fron Florence: Phi Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Kappa Sigma Kappa, senio class officer, student coneil, fresh man orientation, YMCA. MAXCY CALINIVKI firon.. Featui anquet Society Wins bate Tuesday Clariosophic Literary Societies neophyte debate Tuesday night e Euphradians marched across Brookland-Cayce band played es participating in the debate >hn Chappell. Their opponents y were William Grigg and Dee >phytes were declared the win General Christian Clark of Fort if the history department, and the Judges, a silver goblet was president of Clariosophic, by ,sident of Euphradian Society, recorded itself as being in favor t South Carolina should seek d States. ,kly meetings at 7 p.m. on Tues are in L4gare College, and Eu Next Tuesday is Euphradian's ,e invited to attend the meeting. "The Co-Existe Topic Of Lind Michael Lindsay (Lord Lindsay of Birker) will speak on -"The Problem of Co-existence" at the UnWeifetWt1ETuesday in the second of a series of five lectures with the theme, "An Age of Struggle." Lord Lindsay will be heard in Russell H o u a e auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The lectures on U. S.-Soviet re lations are presented by the de partment of international studies at the University. Dr. Richard L. Walker is head of the department. Currently in the United States as a visiting professor at Yale University, Lord Lindsay is dean of international studies at Aus tralian National University, Can berra, has traveled extensively in Play Tryouts Scheduled Next Tuesday Tryouts for Thornton Wilder's "Our Town," which will be the next University Players' presentation, will be held next Tuesday from 1 3 p.m. in Drayton Hall, Professor Gene Crotty, director of the Play ers, has announced. The play calls for a large cast of various types of characters, in cluding approximately 25 speaking roles. Those persons who read for "A Streetcar Named Desire" are Invited to read, as well as anyone else interested, for "Our Town." Thirty Ser~ Columbia: Pi Epsilon Phi, Hillel Foundation, Blue Key, honor board, student council. CHRISTINE SCH RA E DER RUFF: Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan Hellenic Council, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Hypatian Literary So ciety, YWCA, Westminster Fellow ship. ITHORNE SPARKMAN SAT TERLEE from Spartanburg: Delta Delta Delta, Canterbury Club, YWCA, Euphrosynean Literary Society, Pan-Hellenic Council. JOHN E. SIMKINS from Spar tanburg: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Blue Key, YMCA, student council, Kappa Sigma Kappa. iHARRIET C. SINKLER from Eutawville: Religious Emphasis 'Week, YWCA, Alpha Kappa Gam ma, "The Gamecock," Canterbury Club, University Players, Hypa tian, Carolina Religious Council. RICHARD C. STANLAND from Georgetown: Sigma Nu, Blue Key, honor board, honor council, Kappa SigRma Kappa, seintnciL. esR Spea. Perfect Balance Cited In Issue Of 'Gamecock' The front page of last week's "The Gamecock" was "beauti fully done," according to Dr. H. Harrison Jenkins, associate pro fessor of journalism and chair man of the University board of publications. The page was an experiment in equal balance makeup by the staff. In equal balance makeup, everything on one side of the page is exactly balanced by something on the other side of the page. Dr. Jenkins said he would like to commend "The Game cock" publicly for doing a fine job on the front page. As far as the editors ean determine, this was the first attempt at equal balance make up in the history of "The Gamecock." nce Problem" say's Speech China during and after World War II, and is acquainted with leaders of the Chinese Communist Party, includink Mao Te-Tung smntChou En-lai. The forthcoming lecturers for the series are George B. Cressey, expert on the geography of Asia and the Soviet Union (Dec. 2); Michael Lindsay Col. Paul C. Davis of the Army War College (Feb. 10) ; and Rob ert Amory, Jr., deputy director for intelligence of the U. S. Cen tral Intelligence Agency (March 3). The public is invited to the lec tures. CAPRROLL G. TEAGUE from Union: Sigma Chi, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, student govern ment, Kappa .aigma Kappa, pep club. MARY ELIZARETH TIMMONS from Columbia: Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, honor board, Carolina Religious Council, Baptist Student Union, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Gamma. CAROL HI. WATSON from Charlotte: Hypatian Literary So ciety, "The Gamecock," West minster Fellowship, Student Union Committee, YWCA, Carolina Reli gious Council, W.A.A. KATHERINE E. WELLS from Lake City: Kappa Delta, Alpha Kappa Gamma, honor board, Pan, Hellenic Council, disciplinary com. mittee, Euphrosynean Literary So ciety. JAMES L. WHITE from Ander son: Chi Psi, YMCA, Omicron Delta Kappa,~ Kappa Sigma Kappa. Euphradian Society, World Usi varatt nevew. issell ker Organization Presidents Are Invited "Leadership in an Age of Crisis" will be the topic used by Dr. Donald S. Russell, former president of the University, when he speaks next Thursday evening at seven at the annual Presidents' Banquet, Fred LeClercq, president of Omi cron Delta Kappa, has announced. Omicron Delta Kappa is again sponsoring this event in honor of the presidents of all campus or ganizations and also of the newly tapped members of the fraternity. All presidents of the various groups on campus have been sent invitations to the formal banquet, at which a steak supper wll be served. The scene of the event will be the student dining room of Rus sell House. Deans Invited LeClercq stated that the deans of the schools at the University, the faculty members of Omicron Delta Kappa and the charter mem ber of Chi circle uf the fraternity have also been invited to attend the funetto. The Presidents' Banquet is held in keeping with the three-fold pur pose of ODK: (1) to recognixe men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines; (2) to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate ife and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the insti tution on questions of local and intercollegiate interests; (3) to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Good Response LeClercq stated, too, that "the response from presidents of the organizations has been very good." ODK does, however, request that anyone who has not returned his reply card to do so as soon as possible. Immediately following the ban quet, ODK will hold formal Ini tiation of the newly tapped mem bers. Those to be initiated are Charles Thomas Cash, William Lawrence Crolley, Andrew McCon nell Faucette, Jr., Arthur Lee Gas ton, James Chris Leventis, Samuel Brooks Mendenhall, Michael Mc Donald Osborn, Edward Kriegs mann Pritchard, and Richard Wil son Riley. Lawns Have Green Grass This Winter A bright green "Winterlawn" and "Luminall" Is being sprayed on the grass around Russell House and on a few islands on the Horse shoe parkway, A. F. Carr, super visor of gardening, has announced. The' purpose is to have green lawns in the winter season when the gras. is in a dormant stage and of a brown color, Carr said. The paint is being sprayed whe Bermuda and Zoysia grasses exist instead of soving rye grass seed. The advantage is the grass will need no water, mowing or fertilis ing, Carr said. The paint is expected to stay on all winter aesording to the mana facturer. It Is strictly degorative, not a fertWiser. The s M Wa no proof o flar that It demages lawns, rCan melu