The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 09, 1960, Image 1
AKG Taps
Eleven women (tudents were tapped by Alpha Kappa
Gamma. honorary leadership and scholarship sorority
for women, following the annual Sorority Songfe-o
Tuesday evening at Drayton Hall.
Mrs. Robert L. Sumwalt, wife of USC President
Sumwalt, was tapped as an honorary member of the
sorority.
Women tapped were Amelia Sue O'Dell, Betty Me
Innis, Ann Shirley, Toots Tennison, Rose Mary Fellers.
Judy Andrews, Delores Griffin, Martha Dabbs.
Carolyn Halloran, Pat Adair, and Susan McLaurin.
Songfeml Winners
Winners of Sorority Songfest were Pi Beta Phi.
first; Alpha Delta Pi, second; and Chi Omega, third.
Each sorority on campus participated in the event; two
unaccompanied selections were soing by each sorority in
the competition.
Judging was based on tone quality, performance.
and stage appearance. Three trophies were awarded
t,) the winnert.
Sorority Songfest selections by the winning sorori
ties were: li Beta Phi, "Love is a Many Splendored
Thing" and "He," directed by Val Jean Derrick;
Alpha Delta Pi, second, "Bring a Torch, Jeanette
Isabella" and "0 Come, 0 Come, Emanuel," directed
by Betty Melnnis; Chi Omega, third, "They Call the
Wind Maria'' and "Stormy Weather." directed by L.il1
Mond.
AKG Qualificationis
Tapping of new AKG members preceeded presentit
tion of songfest awards. Membership qualifications
are scholarship and leadership, and only four per cent
of the women's enrollment may he included in the
sorority.
The newly tapped members of AKG and their past
records are:
JUDY ANDREWS Senior with a 5.06 grade
point ratio; Secretary and Vice President of Chi
Omega; YWCA Cabinet; "Y" Camp counselor:
Organization and Feature Editor of "Garnet and
Eleven; Pi B
Alpha Sigma
PAT ADAIR% .liumr %%Ih a 1.1 - J- Cam
counselor; Activities Chairman of Pi Itioa ih i; Juim)
Class Vike President; Student ('ounciil; Secretary 0!
Carolina Religious Council: and Wle.v Foundatin
Council.
MARTHA DABBS - Junior with a 3.435; Student
Council; Sophomore Class Secretary: Trea,urer of 1
gS
Twelve outstan1ding Ut'iversity -n-i pome for phtiligrapher-- arft
their -election for membership in Alpha kappa "114m, wmen'
leadership sorority. Fron Ieft, thy are Judy AnIdrw raIt Adair.
Ann Shirley, Amelia Sue O'Dell, sumMi ,auin. Mtha Dabb,..
4ta Phi ins
Iteta PI. K-:uphr.syneani k.iterar.s woiviy, ' studew
''i Vmnit feE
11iI O I (': .\1 A td p.r 1m I( 11(-:1,1,I I:)I veI, wi t i a t:>.a r .
In It I If .
Wi .1 E 'NI R) I ;..,jj: I ~ h, , U1;I 5.8S
Stude t ( 'ouil 'resident f I':i ph rsynean I Aterary
Society; Corresponding Secretary and Social Chair
man11M of Pi Beta Phi; Kap)pa Delta Epmilon; YWCA
4abinet and roevipient 4f thv Pres ton Awvvivd inr
-nIlI11vtion
ietty 114 1nni, Toot- Tem i-nv. Delore Griffiin. (:arihn t IIalloranl.
RLose Mar. Feller-. aid llr-. Hobier L.. Sim%alf. (Ph gth, \-l
Dyke.)
Song Fest
1'iVIL GRIt I VF iN 4niwr w ith a .980
:et Pf Woent Ath-icgm .\locatin . unior Cae
eirt ry ctA4lp Weltta ion ; lob 'ta r suden :
ounil; wrqary Ef Eu phrosn I a Iterary SlciXy
omen's StandardiY (omm;ttef r ote r : ai(d Orient-4
on counselor.
CAROLYN HALLORAN Semior with a 3.98u:
ee President of Pi Siiya Alpha; YWCA Cabinet:
taio Relation Club Sceretary; President of
IrIolina Rehgious. Cou1111; and Chi Omrega.
-TT INNIS '-wni:or with!;i a 3.536; Pre.I
ivir *f Siu: Dlmitry: Women Standards Com
11"44in ; KEuphrsynen I Litvirary iety Treasurer.
*' ('a Inp C(inne o: Studel 0 ' n Committee:
)n itation o ; and Alp) Alp ! - p
!n1 secretar-Y.
SU'SAN .\l-l.Al'RI. ijr wI a .!I Slit
lent Counti; a Alpe Signm:
'iophoi. te 'le i Hisnrian . H X a .iard talartti.
Ii ( iaP so'nn11: Chairmn ('o it a cour
-ir and Feshman Y'\W.A Scretan
A.\OELIA T IO'DELL S Un1. %ith) a .5.012;
YWC. Saine'. : yatCUi Secey a n
Admintao Edito of "Garnt and Bac.": oa
(eh-i '. un)(Il; Sophomorev " Y" ra e: -
u;Ciiairman o)f Zeta Tau Alph.
ANN SHIRLEY - .Juntor wt a 5.3-; Vi
Prf-ident of Alpha Delta Pi ; VI(- Preiden: f
a n Athleti Association ; Wea!;eudat j
unil- Eu:phrosynem.: and C'eidit,! of :,he P.
Ilnic Handbook.
T(JOTS TENNISON Sen: , wv'it a 042; .JUni'l
a sSevrftary: studont Cmiuncil; Utd nion con
utre; So I -Al .'d i: ,f "Garnet m1.d] Bla :''
)megwa Social Chairman: Orientat;". -oun-elor; wA
'4,tte student Leg Islatureu.
MRS. ROBERT L. -SUMIWALT "Y" Advison.
Kmard. University Women's Auxilliary: Pre-ident o!
Junior League; Memnber of the New Century Book
r'ub; and gracious First Lady of Carolina.
Traffic Committee a7'"M7apotwEitr
Explains Gate /1I 9Cho Drea eam
(See Page 2) (See Page 7)
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
Vol. LI., No. 13 COlUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. DECE,1MBER 9. 1960 FO'NDED 1908
Uni1VC
Rare
International Studies
Morris Lo
Dr. James A. Morris, USC pro- n
fessor of economics and director I
of the Bureau of Business and p
Economic Research, will give a i
lecture on "Fact and Fancy in I
Foreign Aid" Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m.
in Russell House assembly room. t
Dr. Morris' lecture is the third r
in a five-part series on "New Per- c
apectives in American Foreign N
Policy," the fourth annual lec- d
ture series presented by the de- e
partment of international studies. t
Two other lectures will be pre
sented later, one on Feb. 14 and
the final one March 28. Dr. Stefan f
T. Possony of Georgetown Uni- g
i versity spoke Oct. 25 on "Strategy b
in the Space Age."
Second Lecture
The second lecture was "Inter- C
e
0
0 Slater Food
Tickets Now
Redeemable
Students working for Slater 0
Food system can now turn in theirl
work tickets for 80 cents, reported
.Jimmy Truesdale. r
Workers will be able to ex- F
change their tickets each Monday T
and Wednesday from 2-4 p.m. at F
the Russell I1 o u s e Information v
Desk from Eula Mozingo or Ted
Ledeen. These tickets will be used tj
for Y luncheons. t
Students are paid in .meal tick- s
ets instead of cash because of a tj
national payroll. Previously they 1
have been forced to sell their tick- e
ets at a low rate to get spending s<
money. el
Worship Service ti
An inter-denominational Christ- n
mas Worship Service will be held t
on Wedne3day, December 14, at
11 p.m. in the Rutledge Chapel on
the Horseshoe.
Prior to the service all students
are invited to Wesley Foundation
for recreation and refreshments at
9:30 p.m.
All students are urged to attend
this service, and women students
will be given special late permis
sionn by Dann Clotworthy.
r s1t
Map
Pctures
ational Law and International
0eace in an Age of Revolution,"
iven Nov. 15 by Dr. Gerhart Nie
1eyer of the University of Notre
)ame.
The annual lecture series of
he international studies depart
ient is linked to a full-year
ourse, "The United States and
Vorld Problems." The course is
esigned for any student inter
sted in the subject, regardless of
heir major field of study.
Course Aims
This course aims to develop in
Liture leaders an awareness of
lobal problems and the forces
ehind them.
Dr. Morris, who will deliver the
?cture Dec. 13, is an economic
onsultant and served as special
conomic adviser to the director
f the U. S. Operations Mission
i Turkey.
He has been at the University
ince 1947, except during times
,hen he had special assignments
i the United States and abroad.
le is director of graduate studies
i business, in addition to his
ther duties here.
Dr. Morris
Dr. Morris is a native of Law
once, Mass., and received the
.A. degree f r o m Northeastern
Fniversity and the M. A. and
h.D. degrees from Harvard Uni
ersity.
lie is a member of the panels of
i1 American Arbitration Associa
on and the Federal Mediation
ervice, serving since 1948. He is
ie author of "Woolen and Wor
Led Manufacturing in the South
rn Piedmont" and contributor of
holarly articles to many periodi
11s.
Dr. Morris is also a member of
1c American and Southern Eco
omic associations and the Na
onal Academy of Arbitrators.
NOTICE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Zone Six (Preston College) will
vie for the campus intermural
football championship Monday
afternoon on Davis Field. Fur
ther information on intermural
activities appears on the sporta
pages of this issue.
R ec
Colle
Called 'Mosi
Gift In Modi
The University has receivv<
tion of Caroliniana, including
of South Carolina maps in th
industrialist who died last ve
Mr. Kendall, chairman of the
board and founder of the Kendall
Company, operators of plants in
six South Carolina cities, died at
Sharon, Mass., Nov. 3, 1959.
President S u i w a I t described
the collection as "the most valu
able library gift to the University
in modern times." He said, "The
University is indeed grateful that
Mr. Kendall provided that gen
erous gift which will make avail
able to present and future schol
ars the result of years of effort
and attention on his part in as
sembling this unique collection.
Enhances Resources
"We are proud to have been
chosen as the repository for this
world-famous I i b r a r y of maps,
prints and books which will en
hance the resources of the Uni
versity f o r generations of stu
dents."
Mr. Kendall's will provided for
the gift of the collection to Caro
lina. The map collection dates
back to the beginning of map
making in the s t a t e and the
Southeast, and i n c 1 u d e s maps
from 16th Century Europe. In ad
dition to maps, the collection also
includes prints, books, and pam
phlets concerning South Carolina
and also including the adjoining
region.
Completely Catalogued
The collection is made addition
ally valuable by the fact that it
is completely catalogued and in
excellent condition. Many of the
maps are backed with silk: many
others are framed.
The Kendall maps were shown
at the University in 1930. The
catalogue for the exhibit was
edited by Louis C. Karpinski of
t h e University of Michigan, a
foremost authority on the subject.
Approximately 2,500 books are
also in the collection, including
many rare ones. Among them are'
"The Laws of the Province of
South Carolina," by Nicholas,
Trott, published in 1736, which is
the earliest existing publication'
originating in South Carolina, and
which is also the first book of its
sizn in America to havea de lux,.e
eIVeS
ction
: Valuable
ern Times'
I the Henry P. Kenidall collec
the most complete selection
L- world. as a bequest of the
Wr.
hinding. Only about half a dozen
copies (of the book are known tc
exist.
Another book rarity is the Ger
man edition of 'Mark Catesby'
"Natural History," published in
1719. The German edition differs
froli those in Englislh and French
in that the text is bound separ
ately from the plates.
In all, there are 79 shelves of
hooks and journals in the collee
tion.
Significant Items
Among the particularly signifi
cant items is "Portrait Gallery
of Distinguished American Citi
zens." by William Ht. Ii- o w n,
whIich i ncludes portraits and word
sketches of Poinsett. Calhoun,
Cooper and Andrew Jackson.
One of the Confederate imprints
in the collection is a book pub
lished in 1865 on which is written,
"The last book published in the
Confederacy."
in contrast, one of tlle first
Con federacy publications is also
included, "'Uniform and Dress of
t he A r i y of the Confederate
States," published Sept. 12, 1861.
hy the Adjutant General, CSA,
which contains color plates.
French Expedition
Only two years after libaut
:stablished a French settlement at
1Charlestort on Parris Island in
1.562. another Frenchman I aud
nillier headed an expedition
whicb setttled at the fort called
'aroline' or Carolina on tle River
\ibly.
Wit I .udloniier's expedition
Vent LeMIOyn'e, an arl'tist who drew
ivid picties of Indian life and
k map of the region. The map,
mublishtfI in 1591 in the second
iluime of Iery's "Grands Voy
lges,'" is included in the collection.
It is one of the earliest maps
vith details of the Carolina coast,
ziving Indian names to the towns.
A native of Hoston, Mr. Kendall
xas a pioneer in scientific man
gement. He received honorary
iegrees from Carolina. ('lemson
'Y' Holds
Off-Beat
Contest
For onle thin dime and a short
walk ocr to Dirayton Itallh aout
8:*0 p.1m. wn Monday. Dlecember
12. ('arhlim students slould have
a mi.st hiiarious evening at the
(xI NIIse- of tIVmI)Iers oif the Fresh
InI a Sliihtly (Iff-heat style Con
test. the "Y" has devided to) Selet
r. an Nli:s MNelV ('hristMas
0of 1960."
( )ff-heat ? WIll. especially so
j(r the malv members that are
participatin; . . tlcy will I)
ptar Oil Stage inl fho ing evening
h-rma1l1s. Th'le felie cmntestanits
w iIl perhaps feel a litt lIe' less un
4(com1ftti lel(I in tle semi - formal
dress attire of their imitle friends.
it seems iost women vwear the
I aIt S in t fI tamily any.
The willner. will receive a hand
shake and (,r a kiss from the
lastrel (t vervinollies ... if he
c(1an ' dcide \\hichl deserves what.
M. ('. t,r the event will he Wily
('aldwell.
1%in)etants 1,1 the event. cho
sell Very carefully. a re 1la rence
('lyat t. Bill Cowan. ( a r I 1(11
dricks. .tlhnny Lester. Bob Me
Nitl. . leIy N\yrs. .Jerry Smith
a lid Bill Womd. These "campus
beaut i's" will compete for the
title "NI iss N erry Ch rist mas."
Inl the ilrnnrinili forl- "Mr. Merry
Christmas" ale I> iane Cone. Rose
Mary Hlawkins. Sandra Infinger.
Anna .n. .lanet Matten, Ann
sanlders. Kalrenl Trotter and 'Mary
W ier.
Stu ldents art urged to attend
. where else can you get such
Scomedy 4f errnrs for only a
Ionate Rikes
() n he more serious side of the
"Y" netivities. tihe Sophomore "Y"
is sponsoring a program to give
hiceles to the children at Caro
lina Children's 1111me.
Students who have 4d hikes
at home. regarlless of condition,
a asked to donate them to these
chidiren. Contact Buddy Herring,
and he will arrange to have the
hikes taken to a local repair shop
1*41 reconditioning.
At the present tine, there are
ll ly t h ree hicycles at Carolina
Children's llome. Ifelp make this
a happier Christmas for t lhese
children. Search around for that
olhl hke and give'4 it to) the Sopho
mm-c rY'
Music DeF
Presents I
I)r. Hugh Williamson, director
of the University music depart
ment has announced two recitals
to le held this week.
Tonight Arthur Swift, trumpe
ter, will be presented in a faculty
recital at 8:20 p.m. in McMaster
onert Hall.
Grace Sturkie, soprano, will be
presented in a recital Wednesday.
lDec. 11. at 5 p.m. also in the
( oncert Hall.
S,wift's Debut
'I onight's performance will be
Swift's debut in South Carolina.
Ii. joined the 'SC music depart
ment this fall after having per
14rme(d as first trumpeter with
the Ukorpus Christi Symphony, the
LSI' Syiphony. and .Tohn Shidei
r's C(Incert Band.
Asi a cornet soloist he appeared
with the i.SV Hand and with the
b(and of the 1'. S. Navy School of
\ lusic.
His recital will include "Con
'eltinOht. Op. 29." Knudage Riis
er: "odern Suite for Trum
pet." Herna rd Fitzgerald; "Lie
beslied. Op. 22, No. 2," Oskar
Committee Asks
How's You
Student Council's Housing Con
from University students, Sam Free
"If your dorm11 does not meet y<
c-ommnitteo know," Freed said. Stud
wish the group to investigate may
aid deposit it in boxes in the Post
formation Desk.
The committee was formed tv\
purpose of making the students res
njoyable."
Freed said that the committee v
policy to see if the administration :
proposed changes.
'Then, the decor, lighting, and sa
nvestigated to see if the Universi
omings in the dormitory system.
Action has already started and
'rom the students, Freed said.
SIGGESTIONS FOR BET
This questionnaire is for t
wonen and married students.
Nmiiie
D)orn
Suggeptions for i change:
oartment
tecitals
Bohme; "Sonate Fur Trompete
1nd Klavier," Paul Iliindemith
and "Moreeau d Cincours. Op.
5 "(.Alary.
He will he assisted by Mie.
Gertrude Tremblay Haker, pian
ist. ol the I'i:Iversity music de
partment.
First of Senior Recitals
G r a c e Sturkie's presentation
will he the first of a series of
senior recitals. She is a pupil of
Evelyn Potter Williamson, head
0o th e oIce division. President of
the U'S( chapter of Delta (;Imi
tren music fraternity. she isa
president and sildist I'f the Uni1
ersity Chorus
Programnled! for her recital ar
Let Me Wa:.cder No* Vnseen.'
iron "LAllegrH. llandel: "Alh
vense." Herlioz: "Stille Sicher
heit." Franz: D>er Schmietterling
Ist In D)ie Rose Verlbst." Franz.
'\ (lkslivdchen. Sebunmany :a n
weralI ot heri selectios.
lier !Ive nist i . -
'Ilmore.
These recitals art open to tlhe
mublic.
r 11ousing?
mittee is still asking for advice
d, chairman, ha,; said.
ur approval as a tenantl. let the
ents who have ideas which they
fill out the quest ionnaire below
Office and at Russell Ilouse InT
-o weeks ago for "the express
ideice on the USC campus more
vould first investigate University
s willing and able to help in the
nitation of all dormitories will be
ty's expansion has caused short
will increase with response from
rER HOUSING AT USC
he benefit of Poth men and