University of South Carolina Libraries
amecocks Host Virginia OuZr4Ac (See Page 7) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA Vol. 1J., No. 17 (I MI. .A. Sou'I (MN'. F-:1 1' .'. 1961 F(INIJE) i903 Committee Presents * Vocalists "Monlderful! T r e m n e n ( u s! Mer(i. nerxeilleux, and h u r r y ba(-' say all the audiences left entlhralled by the Varel and Bailly vln ;lmble, w%hich will be presented In the USC Field House Thursday niht. bv the Artists Series Con Iut tee. Accompanied by Les Chanteurs tl Paris, the volatile singers and writers of frothy songs unfold on the stage a world all their own, a ch.,rming world in which even the saidess is pleasant, much to the delight of their captivate(d audi ene(s. Dental Surgeon Andre Varel, a dental surgeon by profession, is the group's fea ture singer, alone or leading the chorus. Charly Bailly announces the heart-warming songs, plays ,he piano, and sings lustily along with everybody else all the time. Sonetimes in his enthusiasm he stands u) while he plays and sings. The six Chanteurs are as vigor ()us and as much fun. They are gifted with fine voices and sing stunning arrangements of Varel Hailly and other songs. The entire program goes with a rush front one delightful piece another, and according to all .r>orts, it is hard for the listener wo refrain from joining in with ihe group. It is as if each one of the performers were shouting, "Isn't, it wonderful to be alive? )id you ever have such a good time as we are now?" No Sad Songs The spontaneous program con tains no sad s o n g s , no harsh solunds, an occasional t o u c h of satire, of good-natured joking, a graceful ease, perfect diction, de lightful gestures, most graceful harmonization, a care for detail, an exciting magic cynamism. The group interprets its songs in a ravishing manner, and Varel and Bailly, accompanied by the six young vocalists, spread optimism and joy everywhere. What is striking in this musical ensemble is not only the agreeable rhythm -,f their melodies but also the ierfection of the group. Each plays his own role and every itioment there is something de lightful--a baritone accent or a tenor-a witty word of one or an iasidle to another. Their homogen vis peCrfect and contributes ,)tndly to their success. STUDEN Ai cours~e al the I niversity de.'ig, right, puits finiihinig toiuches onl a de~stiig ini thuree dIimlenionii; in coppe11r. jewelry uand mietali in 'ieu --I Ou S -E, Varel-Ha nlb mi USC Varsity j Annual Miam . 4-.s varsity debate teami woi hth 14th annual Universitv of Mliami National Invitatiot: De - ba't Tournament held Janu.ry 26 27. %nd 28. S inny Herring and Eddli ltolb er:-. two of USC's top deba.ters, Well' through six rounds (if rigor ou- competitive debating tt pIIac in 'Ie final run-off roUndS. With Se:y: v Herring winning the indi vi, 1ul top d-eb.ater award, the touirmnent mair.ks the thind time this satson a Carolina deb;tt-r has Co-. off "top-of-tournamt'w." Named to the final eliminations we ' Notre Dane Univ-ersity, D.,::Itiouth College, Univ(e I;Y of FIridi, Carolina, Xavier Live' sit. -f Cincinnati, Duke Umiver sit v. the Merchant Marine. and John Carroll College of Cloveland. In the quarter finals USC --!im imated Xavier, Florida win Ioe the Nlerchant Marine, Notr ll:mie d(i tea ted Dartmouth, ait! .i ohn Crr,1ll dropped Duke. L the semi-finals Florida defeat(,i Ntn ID:n-Ie, ind Carolina tow. lohn) C11rIroll. ( 'C whipped Florida ik a el-.. match in the finals chimix ing the tournament. Miami, thw h< school, had declarei h \nyone who is a stanp col for or would like to bome a 1imp collector is imiI to ion the Columbia PhAatte-h W.ciety, according to Mr4. C. l(. ieMillan, Jr., president. F'or further informat a,, rail eAdolf PreiR at Al. *- '0t flier 5 p).ml. IPO) DER N I natedi "Arts and C.rafg,, 19" chaillrospe ifS a Barbara Brown, left. 4.ork-. 14n thre-iienioalform. 'ibe el cI'.'I applI'.ing various methods of dlecorati Intitr . .a In . lnet' .141jl) mphaI 9ebalers Win i Tournament in(1:lgi . - in the final ro(und:, 1 1' )Y t,1.1gh! home by :L. Car,im,a <h-aters represent i. veil h tournam11ent win fol 0't.- d,ba.to -quad this Season. Nv.- wek t he Carolina squat %%At .-Impete inl thet William and( .a ry sponlsorld Marshal I Wyth( TIurnawenit. This will he followve two w%eeks later by the second in vasioi of the North as the de baters attenl the Dartmouth Na tional Tourlalent. TCrucible." the new student magazine. will be circulated on camlipus. Wednesday. February Si tidents desiring copies of this new publication can pick one ip on the (able in the Post Office. Some copies will also be circulated by hand in )avis College a nd in the ItIssell House lobby. circulation mana ger "IHuss" Millette announced. ()Inly 1.000 e op i e s were printed for the first edition and there may he a chance of run lilng short. We suggest you make a hasty path to the Post Offive just in case! Prominen Leaders I a i r Iin i n na( f1tionail leadI( .Ih I t ten name to the De thei inigenuit' andl invCmIentee of at ceramnic' creatIion, and Bill Tindler, mig and14 )tIIming claI) ;IN enaming on1 'ir'. Photo14 byI lIcGrail.) SIS WC New Magazine Materializes Into Reality Th1w newX student! lmaga.zine,. r ib ," has finally ma ri - IZd into.a reallitY.and will bt. on the Carolina campus X4.1nesdaly, Peb . S. "t'ucble"Vdited by .Jov Whit (W , is a n w NConcept. in the are.1 A. St u1dellt Iublicattions. It is " Wto'Ir ;k ;teravrY nor I humor . a ia , but at combinaition ofI ,t . I. consists (if Poetry, humor', ,.t411 stories which are contrib 11%b studients of the University. lW*k1Ip employs a newer and m1olre MOdI'ln design than that of previous nmgalZile-s. and in that de.parmen,' too. s tu Idevnt s have been working for a "New Look." The ( arolina scene has been Xihllout a student magazmile simce AV 'Sat Ilapper" ' av.ts diseon tinued ini 1958. "Crucible" is not all attelmpt to revive the defunct .nagztville. It is a new idea and a nvVees.aI addition tp campus so ciety. ThI'e fortheoming issue will a the datv, Fiall 1960. for two Iea.sons: first, iectause it was originally intended to be cireu lated during the FallI semester but ran into finacial difficulties; and, scolnd. becais a Spiing issue is in the making and wvill he circti lated later this semester. For a brl.ief prevue of what this ssue will contain we call only say don't n i s s anything. Dick Toomey hats a story on ain un t-ny b.ank robbery; Anthony E. Brown explores the love triangle; Bill Savage has numerous foutr line poems that will make you Itop and think; Nancy Ricker has pioduced some excellent art work. including the cover design; and ther are man Iorte who have Wolked har'1d to mak'e it something new and different. Sev'ea I factiors will determinle the success, or failure, of the Crutcibh-," but by far the most importtallt is whether or not the student body likes it. It is geared to a v4itlge student's likes and humor. and if there art a fe'w "hugs" in the first issue it is only Iatur'a he u aSe (if its newness. Hlowever, none art' atit icipated(. t Local, Nk [ead UsC ve4lopmlient Atdvisoryv ('tuncil of theIl'I Uiivers'ity. Announ111cement oft Ithi' counlci Illlmember's5 appeareitd in 1th4 ju lst-1111blishedi se''ondt issue (of "'l'erspectiv'e,"' which f i t' s t ap pearetd in I )eenmb'r. t'rt. I,. SumwItalt befor'e they'~ alt' t ranismIit ted to the Iloardl of' Truis tes. I)i. Sullwlalt is chairmlan tof , eft' it. Btat's, (Columb11 ia, st at' I teasuirer; l,auire'nce S. hirrinlgt'r, ('1m: ('arit I I. Bturg'ss, New YoIrk ('ity. pres'5identl of A \merticaln M a Alsto, .1. Willis ('antt'y, ('olum hia, pre4sidlent of (it izens and( SothernIl National Bank of South 't nrk 'ity,' pres('iden't of Genet'al tact urer's Assn1.; II. W. ('lose, 1Lan ('ast'er and Fort Mlill, presidetntI of Slings1Z Cotton Mlills; Charles WV. ( oker, lattsvillte, hlpsiient of So AlIso, Edwin 11. ~-'Cope, C'olum hin, attorney and chairman of the boar'd of Calhoun Life Inlsurtane Co.; J. Bratton Da~vis, Columbia,i attorney- . C. n--i. n .u ~ek0 01 Nine Of 'M In U. S.' T6 is - igho t f Car1.1,it a' " re ref,i(! atii e y ar h - Vlin sundat Iligitas Religious i- . m i pha sits Week. P!"'. opens. Is ll ov I uIlt sh rt, w o lid will d anlih tn d i camli intl acivtly wIll centier. arou IZE Weck o(ting.s as th Univer sit turn t toward its week (if m1st I(tlnsivi. -I]dyv and th-mu iht about rigion an1d liff.h 'lintlaxinl the ei us 1 itvi :iv. of the previous S4.1m ster. the Wt--s, the ',i product I months of paininir by the camIps church ,ent .1rs id inldividu l stIdenitS and *:I(I-uI lember!4. G;uest Speakers C ar-o ltstanding leaders of re liimus thwugh' will be o n o the V11m.u, top di:scuss their ideas with :h studts. Ted nedeen. director (if tdh Ya M-1Y WCA. called the i-k rs ",iine (of tlhe most e.xS - tinl1we i the nlited States." liiiid la ,,w iltv0 (011 On.1 It ders o tin <hn y onvca timns. the irgest mII et igs of iRE Wc(-k. arv Rtabbi Alfred L. Good man, .ewish: D>r. Carlyle Mlarney, Protestant and I)r. Eugene F. Carolina Students Take Tops Two Calrolt i na stud ents, .John Wyndham and Arthur Slater took f' irsdt ae second prizes respec tively in th liggett and hye rs tatolill.1 Clia - l sin Ga me Contest. T Ir hr *1.1 1 W en\( IIt t o a CI lmSOnI siutit. sail Snead. Wyn ldham11 collected thle first priz .iackpot of $3011 hy his ac curac it S1lecting the wining team. the final score and if neces sairy to b reak a tie the leading hal11ftimtic ca and the hal f ta i m. ScWr. S1tr. eceived $150 for seec"id ic, a dh e S ill-1-1i The cmnttest WaIs 0open 1 to stu (Idn and tailct i o the t eit wo C(mPt Inliv I g 1111g t ie Cr ihna and ,lemson. and w a i S advertend t roughai t he newspapers of th of t\\w" schools. titional I oun il Itt ui , vi ce 11441R 'iI it preineS it Ao.; .l. ji e nr. Faii, oumia presti idnt ofne.l. len ir Coag. insur(anden: Dit E ttt' . Finley, Whafhton, uii.a e..cairma ofi irere shroest nCo of the toa Gallery h o n r:. Syteam-gei mer ago pres iet of t America AilCo. A. Il'unite Geerd. hales-. tiognt, 1 cespreidn of e r Drugia o Raoad Ie It. .ono,Gen woetv. air sof c innen of the ado cou.i W.' Dcarn, Green lle,tt prdet f Souvt ; Caroln Na hias; IT. Judtson, lea fc pres dent andtcontr10 le:,and C. lectrc lumi, iettoforey;loenrytv. eHs S_ ost ExcitinA i Lead Disc .\Irt.) r -a b h . ;Ir. R.\urphy % ,r M. rr ckr S(' vrs,sa Fiand C. 11rr' . 1!. F'u . Smith, Rev. Thaxon prigfaM aD r Wil I)a il ('oi ocatiolls da :m hly\ vcain dur ( i t wdl.k t 1 t4 ub- s 1 lN I !i'. M tUI'I1 l;i, alil .I is . V i ' -. Ks:stn'i iiI ( i- i 1 th N vl A ri o r. 'I . t r : , y I't hh w 1 11 mwct !'. 1 4 1liu34 :. 1i tl m 4 4If1 v l, wll ius tI h 1ar abb (r I iI h .: w I Tn.- 20 ( 1'v t i 1 ' 11 h11e 4id a4 I11 .n I r,e n .M t div t h1 1uv ih Thurday. The t.lie d i in idiioini 'bm ptu<ins areL 1 w. ty mf ember ) , I ~ !h s , t .. Storis. w winl he (a n tihed., f o' : t 1:0 a.nc I. . tff' 9-n es :10n wi'Be ean thamiu Btue' r-livious center. !(f'r inlf'.rn1al di;s' ,,''s i,in r(l. e .. f. .- c 's w i ; h th wevk's A a Ie A stft 1" invited 1.4 t 1' (t n athe (..n erstio It ir b w . w :h Ir not ' is14 at their own (4'enter.4 The daily claos schedule dur it eligious Emphasis Week f rom Monda.* through Thurs day, will be as follows: o'clock class ":00 9 .,'cIock dlass S :5 0 10 W'clock cla-o, 9:10 'BantamBe Be'Gameco "Bantam euis' wIl bI.,. yca r. E.-Iach wet.k !te sta.ff nI!I -inds fr t e f : r.in df re InvteOd t11 bm')gg -.m . ent ie i the .m Ir ' c:l il!. t I~ ele tt u a andphne mbrad na Banta 'The "Gamen4cock" is hap to pi MIois Glendqa Gwunter. G.lendat is. a j of P'i Reta Phi sor'orit', and a hold4 the' state. She was Carolinta's horm enfjoys' dlancintg, bowling, and colle After c<llege, Glenda would like' to venre. nnid thent gn into retail luorn undav Men Issionls 1! 0o cw , 01. - 1 1:20 ; 0 i.< 12 :1 . i* - 1 ., . -- 1 \ o* - , . T -' auties'U ill ck 'Feature - } I * 1:.Iiv'il ,. Ii'. vd i 11eauties teent its firs't "hantam Beat" Inior masrketinig maior, a member r oIf mnany beauty title. throughout .'omIing queen this year, and she rting dolls fromi foreigni 'oUhmtjs-i. be an airlinie adem.a- fr- - fe