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North-South /' 4 Best Dressed Doubleheader Girl Contest (See Page 7) (See Page 5) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. LU., No. 19 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROL1NA. FEBRIIARY 17. 1961 Bantan 74' Pam Crawford, Carolina fr outside the Undergraduate Lib member of Chi Omega sorori Sciences, but has not decided hi lists water skiing and dancing j Dyke.) Ifirst Issues Will Arrive If you've been wondering v in the world "EGGHEAD" is, time that you were enlightene, Many people have been obsei walking away f r o m the "E HEAD" display in the Rue House lobby, scratching t heads in u t t e r bewilderm "EGGHEAD" is a privately I lished student magazine, dedici strictly to the enlightenment amusement of the University dent body. It will be operated on a < tributory basis and will be sol Russell House, somewhere in twenty-five cents bracket. An3 interested in investing in the I issue or contributing to the sec issue should see Tom March or mail his correspondence "EGGHEAD MAGAZINE," Beltline Blvd., Columbia 1, S. It is a sincere wish of the i Beauties' eshman, takes tiet, out from studying rary to pose for our photographer. A ty, Pan is in the College of Arts and r major as yet. Among her hobbies she 3t the top of the mark. (Photo by Van Of 'Egghead' At USC Soon rhat tor-publisher that student suppo it's of the first issue will warrant fi I ture publications. Be on the loc ' out for "EGGHEAD" in the nei few weeks. GG isell heir ent. Monday, February 20, has )ub- been set as the date for special Ied elections to fill vacancies in and Student Council. stu- Candidates for the positions are: Joe Mathis, Engineering; -on- Joan Dieterman, Beth Stuckey, i in David Cobb, and Kitty Grim the ball, Education. rone Polling places will be kept irst open from 9-5, and will be ond located in the lounge of the ant, Engineering building and on to 809 the first floor hall of Wardlaw C. College. edi Rush Week Activiti Contests j $200 Cas, Student U n i o n is sponsoring two contests with a total of $200 in prize money to the winners. The Spring Talent Show will award a $75 cash scholarship to the first place winner, $50 to the second place winner and $25 to the third place winner. The student drawing the best design for the cover of the forth coming Russell House brochure will receive a $50 cash award. Auditions for the talent show will be Tuesday, March 14, and Tuesday, March 21 at 7:30 p.m. Columbia IV Exhibit Col The third annual Carolinas' Col lege Art Annual, co-sponsored by the Department of Fine Arts of the University of South Carolina and the Columbia Museum of Art, will be exhibited March 12-April 2 at the museum. Entries for the exhibition will be accepted Feb. 17-27. About 50 schools in North and South Caro lina have been invited to compete. Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, head of the USC art department, said university art students will sub mit about 75 paintings. Only 5( paintings will be accepted for th( exhibition, which will be open t< the public. Lamar Dodd, head of the De, partment of Art at the Universit3 t of Georgia, will be the one-mar Women 1 At Clarit Tradition will be set aside Tues. day night when women students as well as men students will b( welcomed as visitors to the weekl5 meeting of the Clariosophic Lit. erary Society. A special invita tion is extended to the member. of the Clariosophic's a i s t e r or ganization, The Hypatian Society and the faculty and students en. rolled in the School of Education The reason for this suspensior of tradlition is a special address to the Clariosophic Society by Mr R. Lynn Kalmbach, Director ol the South Carolina Educationas tes Feature h Prizes All regularly enrolled students of the University who have danc Mg, s i n g i n g, or instrumental talents are encouraged to partici pate. Interested individuals may register for auditions at the in formation desk in Russell House. Students interested in designing the brochure cover may register at the Russell House information desk. A meeting of entrants will be held in R oo m 204 Russell House Monday, February 27 at 4 p.m. Entrants must either be pres ent or send a representative. luseum Will lege Art 'jury. le will select the 50 paint ings for the exhibit, designing five of them as "honor paintings" to receive awards of $25 each. The judging will take place March 2. The Carolinas' College Art An nual is a professionally conducted competitive exhibition for college students in the two Carolinas. Its purpose is to assess comparative values of advanced art students of the two states, to enable them to gain experience for national com petition, and to allow the public to become familiar with new talents. Further information and entry blanks may be obtained from Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, USC Art Department, or Dr. John Richard Craft, director, Columbia Museum of Art, Columbia. Vill Hear Osophic M4 Television System. Mr. Kalmbach will use color slides to illustrate his talk, "Present and Future of Educational Television Installa tion and Use." Mr. Kalmbach, a native of To ledo, Ohio, received his Bachelor and Master's degrees in education from Carolina. No new-comer to the education scene, he has held the positions of assistant principal and head football coach at Dreher High School, principal of Colum h,ia High School, and Director of Secondary Schools for the city of 30 Cha: For Ar The ne'wly organizedl Angel Flight, co-ed auxiliary to Arnold Air Society, has named thirty charter members. Selected as charter members of the Flight were three seniors, ten juniors, f i v e sophomores, and twvelve freshmen. Recently elected officers are Claudia Waites, commander, Judy Lyerly, executive officer, K i t Quattlebaum, adjutant recorder, P a t t y McCaffrey, comptroller, G;eorgianau Leventis, information services officer, Lana Bell, chap lain, and Anne Digby, pledge of ficer. [hose namled to Angel Flight memibership are Betsy Gilham Patty Fuarr, Winn Reed Wysong Susan Mel aurin, Fran Baskin and Terry Hlolman. Also. .Jean King, Mariar USC He Observ( Danforth Lecturer To Speak Editor, theologian, student of world affairs with special interest in Africa, the Rev. Cecil North cutt will be a guest lecturer on the campus next 'Monday and Tues day. le c o m e s to the University under the sponsorship of the As sociation of American Colleges, the University's Department of Religion, the Carolina Religious Council, and the Danforth Foun dation. Dr. Northcutt's major address will (leal with Africa, which he e a 1 1 s "the continent of the xtwenty-first century." le will speak in the auditorium of Russell Ifouse at 8:00 on Tuesday evening. This lecture will be open to the public as well as to the students and faculty of the University. On Monday at 1:00 Freshman "Y" will have an open luncheon for all freshmen who are inter ested in hearing Dr. Northcutt discuss t i e World Revolution which is now taking place. The luncheon at 1:00 on Tuesday will be primarily for upper classmen and Dr. Northcutt will discuss some aspects of the world food and education problems. In d Idition to the public address and the luncheons, Dr. Northcutt will speak in several different classes on Monday and Tuesday. Address e ting Under Mr. Kalmbach's able leadership. South Carolina's educa tional TV system has become, as Vice l'resident Alvin Eurich of the Ford Foundation called it, the best in the nation. In referring to the great effect that educational television might have, Mr. Kaln bach said, "Educational television offers the possibility of equal ed ucational opportunities for all pupils in South Carolina." The meeting will be held in Clarniosophic Hall (third floor, Le gare College) and will begin at 7 p.m. rter Me [gel Fli: auxiliary unit to Arnold A ir So ciety in boosting the morale of the Air Force ROTC unit at the University. The Angels will serve as hostesses at official functions 'thcutt, .r Day Sunday is First Day Of Service On 11na y v?.:n a :O sit '1-it a l -u!y (f t he lniver sity will h vI 1 t l 1t 1 uniy to joit, X it. .dent s and s IInd tll. world in the annual obse(rvan If thw Unlivers.1al Day mf Priayl fr Studenl's. On this Sunvhay the 'h' ('bristian Communiwy aill ovrtewrdis called toehrf(.r pr'iyer. The obs'ervanc( at tih' Univer sity will ilnclud an hbl 2 by the 1',v . CeciI N t 'r t 1. c u t t , who 11ro ifutit i;.- lifi- h:: 'ew n actve in thei \\ rM. Studnt ('hrb-t:at. Mo, net' ' a2: ;nd it; th \\',r:d ouwx 'il of Churchc. I jr. N,rthiutt. l d11 r ,f thw Luit terw r2t h Jr.s 2m:< orss. ? : tir !' rt rist ia it ( ''nt ur , th MancheNtcr Guardian o:dth L.ondon (lb-cr%er, is N iue k leI r in k: I>u!try aftl r a period l dY t !. \ !'I- ( d JIrl n , W I th \\I.r.d ( - : i of buI b at.1 New ~ I >e J1<. I n:ia. The til e Wf ntrk ss o hi. S. rI Sun a r.i h inl tut USC CO(ds May (om1 iete In Pageant rarlia lih dont have a . .oyo ba. Shosen is received. Two2 Atngel Fby.K repr1ese'ntattives will1 at tend ti year's National Arnold Air iety A'-'ngel1 Flight 'on1lanfl ini Detroit, M ichigan,(i V on 2 M ch 2. ars Nor is Pra yc l)r. Northcutt Students Take Part In Drama Twi arol i na st udents, Tinka Tie n in ( I iartin Schwartz num, and nie graduate, Fritz. Vanner oi art in the Columbia Chapter if ladassah Players pro duction, "-C.me Back. L i t t I e heba," at lrehr lHigh School. Wedisdty. Flruary 22. at 8:'10 1'. M. "shbl'a" has i do with a chiro raet r wht) had to quit miedical scho.,l an.d niarry the gzI rl. Thev co nstant rea Iz at Ion of what he migh h:ve beIn drives him to drink. h{is frOw:-v. w:f has been living in the pas. ca!in.' to Little shhba, the:ir h :S t p::ppy. WhitenI I ) "S er. y a n g female boarier p.' ya g f It-looe and fanly-free wI' a dumb athlete he :akes to the bottl a gain--creating all intnsely absorbing drama. Mel G;ss. N1 eta Miiler and Tinka Tienann. the trio that pre sen:"d s ich a memorable and P"-tntrating pw (,r for t an ce in II:o1assah's "View F r o m tie rid1ge," two y e a r s ago arce brmoUgiht t ogct! her once..' again in he lead Ii g r o I e s supported by Gary Kan i. A I Berliner. Frit z Vannersol, Ivan Gottlieb, G. G. Goth, lartin Schwartzman and ,Jo.vphine Bradford. Tickets vill bet available at the dior that (vening or may be pur cliaimed in advance from Mrs. Mel Ghass at. SU 7-.I477. Admission is 82.00 for adtlt:s, $1.00 for service menl and stutdents. mbers 4 ght Au: and1( will plan activities of their own. The Flight will wear the na tjinal tunifoerm as soon3 as recogni tin tromt Na:tionalI Anigel Flight