The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 24, 1961, Image 1
Eula Is oe6Wn
USC's Sweetheart hmwlh
(See Page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLNA
Vol. LI., No. 24 COI,MBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 24. 1961
PiBetaPl
'*Grab Fir
l'i Beta Phi, wtih a 4.108 grade
point ratio, and Chi Psi, with a
:).502, led the sororities and fra
ternities scholastically for the
19610 fall semester.
The all-sorority average was
7ft and the all-fraternity aver
age was 2.462.
The remaining sorority averages
are Zeta Tau Alpha, 4.025; Alpha
I)elta Pi. 3.860; Sigma Delta Tau,
:;.71;8: ('hi Omega, 3.766; Delta
)elta )elta, 3.556; Kappa Delta,
.1.58; and Delta Zeta, 3.050.
Alpha Tau Omega placed second
University A
Plans For N
An area of nearly six blocks south
of the present Carolina campus -
which the University expects to ac
(Iuire through the urban renewal pro
giain --- would he developed pri
marily as a site for various adminis
trative functions and as an intra
mural centver for physical education.
The University receady held a
public hearing on its intenlded use of
the site. No objections were offered
at the hoaring, and the master plan
now in the hands of the authori
ties who will make the final decision.
The University's service, main
t( mmallV anld supply functions are
now located in a congested area be
Iween two rows of classroom build
ings and residence halls. The area
has heavy pedestrian traffic and
motor vehicle movements in it are
I constimt menace to .tmients and
others.
maintenance - supl)l)ly - ware
house activities are to be relocated
to the two blocks bordered by Blos
>om street on the north, the Southern
Rtailway on the south, and Main and
Sumter streets. The block mime
diately south of Blossom street is
to contain shops for carpentry,
piumbing, electrical and similar
USC Junior
Wins Trip
To Detroit
Lane Kaufman, a junior at the
University, has been named as a
finalist in the National Association
of Student Union's bowling tourna
1ment.
Averaging 172 in the Gamecock
Bowling League, Lane rolled 178 in
SMIMM
S.anme Kaufiamn
the Carolina tournament sponsored
hy Student Union to capture his
finalist position.
Competing against wvinners from
all over the nation, Lane goes to
I )etrtoit, all expenses p)aid by the
National Association, to participate
in the national tournament, March
2 1-28.
batne is a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha social fraternity, andl is
social chairman of the fraternity.
NOTICE
Cheerleader tryouts will be
hteld today at 3:30 p.m. on D)avis
Field. This will be the last
meeting and selection of 24 can
dlidates will be made.
TIwelve boys and twelve girls
will be selected. From these
canididlates the student body will
elect the varsity cheerleaders.
Candidates are reminded that
they are still eligible to try out
even if they did not attend the
first meeting held Tuesday.
,ChiPsi
It Place
among fraternities with a 2.825.
Other fraternity averages are Phi
Kappa Sigma, 2.803; Kappa Alpha,
2.713; Kappa Sigma, 2.658; Pi
Kappa Alpha, 2.545; Phi Epsilon
Pi, 2.536; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
2.459; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2.721;
aind Sigma Chi, 2.416.
Also Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.292;
Phi Sigma Kappa, 2.127; Sigma
Nu, 2.010. and Pi Kappa Phi,
2.022.
This makes the fourth consecu
tivo semester that PI Phi has won
the scholarship trophy.
nnounces
ew Land
service functions, along with a
motor pool and service station,
szupply yard, and parking area.
The second block in this area
would contain supply offices and
warehouses, and a site in this block
bias been designated as the location
,f a new gymnasium.
The Blossom-Marion-Wheat-Sum
ler block would provide the Univer
;ity with a drill field for Naval and
Air Force ROTC activities, and
paI king space accessible to student
housing units.
The largest single development is
to be in the area south of Wheat
treet and east of Main street which
follows the tracks of the Southern
Railway on the south and southeast
and adjoins Pickens street for a
ihort distance on the east.
Into this area - almost three
Lity blocks in size and uninterrupted
by a street - will go a football field
mncircled by a track, baseball
rlianiond, tennis courts, two softball
diamonds, and a track for high
hurdle races. The entire physical
education site will be casily acces
sible from the gymnasium which is
to be built just across Sumter street
to the west.
Steady progress has been made in
negotiations to attain the property
for the University. Howe%,er, it is
expected that as much as two years
may elapse from approval of the
plan to completion of property
transfer.
Phi Ep Annot
For May Day
Campus organizations will be the
contestants in the annual Phi Ep
silon Pi May Day Pie-Throwing
Contest this year with the respec
tive presidents serving as represen
tatives.
Each organization entering wvill
challenge another organization. Top
bidder wvill be entitled to throw a
pie at the loser. The minimum bid
per contestant will be $25.
A jar for each contestant wvill
be laced in Russell House so that
all students may contribute in the
contest. A trophy wvill be presented
to the organization raising the
Stu den
Six Carolina students will per
form at the Columbia Ballet Comi
pany's annual concert wvhich will
take place Thursday, March :30, at
the D)reher High School auditorium.
These Carolina students make a
major contribution to the company
because many of them (lance lead
ing roles.
Trhe program, one of wide variety,
ncludes three complete ballets,
"Giselle," "Graduation Ball," and
"L'apres-midi d'une Faun," lus a
new jazz divertissment choreo
graphedl by Margaret Foster.
Kerry Wofford will appear in
"G(iselle"~ as Mirtha, Queen of the
Wilis.
Pixie Foster will (lance the "Pig
ail. girl" role in Graduation Ball.
David Drieman will appear first
~s Hlelrion, the villain in "Giselle,"
and later as one of the bashful
'adets in "Graduation Ball."
The female lead in "L'apres-nmidi
l'une Faun" wvill be portrayed by
Johnsie Hlaynes.
Also to appear in "Giselle" and
'Graduation Ball" are Beth Crow
son and Molly McKenzie.
U1niver
For Na
'Bantam
Rita 1141k, lovely Carolina toi
grace-t our front page as this week
Pi Ieta Phi sorority, Rita plans
Columbila pageant. Howling, danci
msost of her time, along with a lIt
graduation -.hue plais to becoie a
irginia Pr4
To Deliver
James R. Schlesinger, noted
author and Associate Professor of
Economics at the University of
Virginia, will speak Tuesday,
March 28, in Russell House As
sembly Room at 7:30 p.m., in the
international S t u d i e s Lecture
rnces Rules
Pie Throwing
highest amount of money.
All money raised in the contest
will go into the Book Endowment
Fund of the Student Educational
Fund to buyv books for the Univer
sity libraries. The Administration
will secure an outside business to
double the amount raised in the
contest p)rovidled there are 10 pies
thrown.
Organizations wishing to enter
the contest should contact Ralph
Zlotniek at the Phi Ep house,
AL 3-8069, giving him at that time
the name of the organization they
wish to challenge.
.ts App
Thes~e Carolina s.tudenits will ap
troupe presents "Giaclie" and "(;ra
Foster are, left to right, Pixie Fos
Mickey Mattox, andl Ann Bardin.
cnmnanor at- he box oa ffice.
sity D
tional
Beauties'
homore Secretarial Scienice major,
' "Bantam Beauty." A member of
to participate in the coming Miss
ng, water mkiing, and tennim take up
t of modetlng. Ilowever, uponi her
weretary. (Photo by Vana Dyke.)
Afessor
Lectures
Series.
The topic of his lecture "The
Political Economy of National Se
curity," is also the title of his
latest book.
Schlesinger received his A.B.
(Sumnia cum laude), A. M. and
Ph. D. degrees from Harvard.
While there he was the Sheldon
Traveling Fellow, Teaching Fel
low in Economics and Teaching
Fellow in General Education.
In 1955 he joined the Economics
Department of the University of
Virginia where he became an As
sociate Professor in 1958. He was
Academic Consultant to t h e
United States Naval War College.
Schlesinger's articles have ap
pearedl in the "Quarterly Journal
of Economics," "Southern Eco
nomlic Journal," "Naval War Col
lege Review," "Review of Eco
nomics and Statistics" and the
"Virginia Quarterly Reviewv." In
1957 he had an article in the
"Federal Expenditure Policy for
Economic Growth and Stability."
Thlis wvill be the last lecture in
the series.
e ar In
pcar with the Columibia Ballet (Campll
iduationl Ball.' Seen above in' A wes
ier, Ro'iann Buitmian, Kerryi Wofford
Ticke. fo.- the n.rfrmm.ce --~ h.
bate T4
Finals
Herring
Wins Top
Debater
The Ulniversity lebat O Team
oVer,calmw 4114 (f tle l a 1j r ohl
stacles lyinv inl tihe vay. f na
tional coilptition by qualifyiVng
for th'. Wvest Point Fiinals.
At Tusc1do(osa this past Sunday
adMondav. HonyIerring and;
Sa I Freed. with a record of
twelve tll six w i1s ove r losses.
m11a1cde it intf, the finals. While
technically speaking. Carolina was
the fourth qualifier. (nly on p(int
Sepa k rat ed each of tihe t op con
tenders. Alahama. liami. Duke.
and Carolina.
Sonny Iferring, with a poin
total of -101, proved himsIel t' be
the finest debater in the South.
Deno Curris. of the I'niversity of
Kentuicky. with 3(1 poinits was
seCold. with Craig iamberger of
Alahanm. thirld.
T'he tea mI nw.et in g in Tusea
loosa went through a gru(ling nine
rouni(ds of debatt, duriig the two
day tournament. Starting Sunday
noon four roIt1ulds w e r e fought,
ending at nine Sunday light. On
Monday five runds were debated.
ending at four in the afternoon.
The judging was as follows:
Ill round 1. the 'SC team of
lerring and Freed, taking the
affirmative side, downed Ken
tucky oin the decisions of both
judges. In the second round. Caro
ina took the negative stand and
again won, this time over Wake
Forest.
USC also won ounads .1 and 8.
over Vanderbilt and Miami. re
spectively. The Ilerring-Freed duo
split with Alabama. Duke. Tenl
nessee Techi, and 1itward College.
USC lost only one round, that to
the University of Florida. This
gave Carolina a tournament total
of 12 wins and six losses.
This will 1be the thirteenth time
the University debating teams
have qualified for the West Point
National ) e h a t e Tournament.
April 262, thirty-six teams from
tile eight sections of the United
States will meet at the U. S.
Military Academy to hattle for na
tiolil holors.
The team of Hierring and Freed
will represent Carolina. Ihey have
mel(t and1( defeated within tile paist
four11 weeks stuch teamls as Ala
hamau. Mliamli anmd Florida ( at tile
II eart of Amulerica Toturnam Ilent
iheld at the l'niversity of Kansas);
Augustans. Blutler, Dartmnouthl.
St. .1ohn's anId Notrec Dame (at
Notre D ame).e
All thlese' teams wvere tough to
heat. Hlut USC lhas met them and
com21e out ahead.
Ballet
any Thursday, March 30, when the
en jazz arranigemienit by Margaret
, TFommyt 1.yhirandi, Natomi C.alvert,
mtn!ha.4e frmm an- m.'mn.... r of...
Sam Q U
t Wesi
.red. Ibr
Committee
Rules, Poll
The nmiating conv.ntion for
spring elections will be Monda
.\zii pri 1 in :ss.ll l,u11'ss ia
biy rom from1--4pm A ei
tns must he in.:t Informa
tion I)esk hv Tuesday. A pril 11,
ns chairmall.
;1-:gibility f.r office is b i on
hc stuident 's accumu1'.latvet -radc
pont!,;t :ro. nt the previus se- I
mester's wrk. Candidates fir stu- u
h- i ir offict-rS mu1s t h ave ai
Ii a .I. S*I]devI -
Il' m : mem1ber. ia s s 4ffi
Iar. :nd chetletIt-ader, m1st have :;
Reporter In
Artists Serie
HN W. W. SAVAGE. .Mi
Staff WVriter
lark - (iomplexioned non; u it [I
raceful. flashing hand-. lIe be-a
playmen the gunitar for:y yr trs ago
world'- great na-ters of sty;X and
-itandoIIg tova tins all oiveri t
I'orbi. <its n read muii.ic.
To (iles Motoya. stylei isa
very~ pe.rs :n t hing. lIe compo-s
maltny of t he picits he playVs he
case he feels that flamienco de
Velups (in its owvn. Without original
iii1urnpotsul itiQ here woui not hie
inough msic a1ivailable for a soilo
single performianee. Meni who
kinow muitsit hatd sid t hat it coutld
no~ t helonte.
tnt va. a nat ive of Mad rid.
rteeivedl his first break- mn 19t2
when A rgenti na, a S pantish <iancer,
lected hinm to he her accomapanitist.
Tihis took hinm itn tours outside of
Spain. In 19-.I, after seeral re
iorings. he' gave his first solo re
eital. Sinee this timie, he has
nehieved 'ontsidlerabtle recognition
and is acknowledged as the
wttrbl's greatest flamenco guitar
1st.
HothI Mr-. and .Mrs. Montoya
igree that students are their
favorite audience. There is among
students a great interest int
flamenco music and many stu
dents play themselves. Perhaps
this interest is best exemplified by
the ninety concerts that Montoya t
has given in America since Oc
tober, 1960.
The Montoyas plan to reur to ,
alifies
Point
. -..... ..
terIt II. I Ir lie g
4nnounces
Location.s
er ICW
s Guest
u -
Olio State
1Aslroniomer()~
GiU(es Tal1k
:I .~ iw.t er :s : nah
.1 p -i. in e- l (it .:. ' iu i , O>f. W.li .
!~ t r V e f te ti le lyt a i-4' i i t -
I:g . Iwda be di c(--4Laut p.e
.ngtin I uS( i inent ,. a he
aTh i spa rinl A4 w itl i e A: :\rne
kian a , ptro forn a : poicy and
.tonoiy a phion tat i'nveity, t
i 4p.id the auditures. o"Thenad
voluion c f har e Sas iscnld