U.N. C. Library
Serials Dept.
Chapel Hill. II. C.
8-31-49
'DR. KNOCK'
-
See William Peterson's re
view of the French comedy giv
en by the Theatre Francais last
night.
WEATH E R
Partly cloudy and warm to
day. Occasional thunderstorms.
Yesterday's high, 87. Low in
lower 60's.
VOLUME LIX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951
NUMBER 133
NSA Meetings
Get Underway
This Afternoon
7 Schools Attend
Conference Here;
Weaver To Speak
The Carolina-Virginia regional
NSA Convention will get under
way this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in Graham Memorial with' regis
tration. At least seven schools
will be represented.
Dean Fred Weaver will deliver
the main address at the banquet
6:15 tonight. A song fest will get
underway at 8:30.
At 10:15 tomorrow moriing.
Dick Murphy, campus leader in
NSA, will speak on the National
NSA Congress to be held this
summer at the University of Min
nosota. The conferences will start
in the Presbyterian Church.
Four workshops will be con
ducted during the convention.
They are scheduled for 11 o'clock
in four of the churches in town.
Jim Lamm will head the work
shop on "NSA on College Cam
puses", and Bill Carr will direct
and lead discussions on "NSA Re-
"NSA and Displaced Persons
gional Publications."
will be led by Ken Penegar. Jchn
Watson will direct the workshop
on "NSA Scholarships for For
eign Students." Plans are being
made to have students who are
in the United tSates studying
under the two above plans to
speak in the respective work
shops. Ann Sulzberger, chairman .of
the local NSA, said the purpose
of this regional convention is
to make plans for the Summer
Congress.
'Knock' Plays
Again Tonight
"Dr. Knock," the hilarious Fr
ench comedy about a quack doc
tor, will be presented by the Un
iversity Theatre Francais again
tonight at 8:30 in the Playmak
ers Theater.
Several well known Chapel
Hill actors are included in the
cast. The entire dialogue of the
play in given in French.
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
THE CARD BOARD will meet
in Roland Parker Lounge of
Graham Memorial at 7:30 Tues
day night. All members and all
prospective members are request
ed to attend this important meet
ing. HOW SEGREGATION START
ED, why it exists, and what is
its future will be discussed at
the Sunday night meeting of the
Carolina Political Union in the
Grail Room of Graham Memorial
at 8 o'clock.
A SQUARE DANCE will be
sponsored by Graham Memorial
in the Y Court at 8:30 tonight. It
will be called by student Nick
Fisher, the "Pride of Ashevilie."
DR. CLAIBORNE S. Jones, As
sociate professor of Zoology, will
- speak to the Canterbury Club
Sunday on "Christianity and
Higher Education."
Need A Staff
We are in desperate need of
staff members. Please come help
us outl
Every student interested in
working on The Daily Tax Heel
news sleff is invited io report to
Mac White at 2 p.m. Monday.
Those interested in sports please
see Zane Robbins al 3 p.m. Mon
day. Those inteiested in society
please see Nancy Burgess at 4:30
Tuesday afternoon.
Those interested in working in
business office please report lo
that office Monday afternoon
any time after I o'clock.
QueenArden Boisseau, Her Court O f 10
Reign Over UN C s May Day Tomorrow
, . r v 75
' -J v - ' I'll? rZ '! r r -
A MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT are. left o right. Tink G
Boisseau, Carol Cubine, Kash Davis, and Dodie Boyer. Not pres
The year's "beauty day," will
come to UNC in all its glory to
morrow as the campus celebrates
May Day.
The festivities will get under
way at five o'clock in the Forest
Theatre. There, May Queen Ar
den Boisseau will be crowned and
the annual May Day pageant will
be presented.
In Queen Boisseau's court will
be Maids of Honor Dodie Boyer
Handbook To!
Aid Council,
Legislature
Two documents designed to aid
in student government adminis
tration have been completed, the
student government office said
yesterday.
They include a complete col
lection of all laws passed by the
Student Legislature and still in
effect, and a "Student Council
Handbook," complete with pro
cedure and precedent laid down
by the Council.
The collection of laws official
ly the "General Statutes" of the
University of North Carolina"
was a project of former Presi
dent John Sanders and adminis
trative assistant Ken Penegar. It
includes complete copies of the
several score acts of the Student
Legislature now in force.
The Student Council Handbook
was a project of the 1950-51 Coin-
cil, headed by Chairman Lariy
Botto. It includes all laws per-
taining to the Council, and com
plete lists of all precedents, rules,
and by-laws of the Council.
Both publications were part of
an over-all project of the San
der's administration to put easily
available form all the rules, laws
and procedures of the various stu
dent government agencies.
N. C. Banker Will Give
Business Fair Address
George P. Geoghegan, Jr., sen-
ior vice president of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, Ral
eigh, will speak in Gerrad Hall
at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the
first session of the Alpha Kappa
Psi Business Fair. His topic will
be "Your Bank and You."
Geoghegan first began his bu
siness career in insurence work
in Danville, Va. Later he became
Secretary of the Richardson Real
ty Company in Greensboro (an
affiliate of the Vick Chemical
Company). Since 1935 he has been
officer of Wachovia Bank and and
Trust Company, in charge of the
and Rosalie Varn, and eight other
Carolina beauties.
Chancellor R. B. House will
crown Miss Boisseau. The . pag
eant using an "Alice in Won
derland" theme will be under
the direction of Nancy Hender
son of the Dramatics Art Depart
ment. Tomorrow night in Woollen
Gym, the May Queen and her
court will be honored at the an
Band Concert Is Slated
As Part Of Parents Day
The University Concert Band
under the direction cf Earl
Slocum will present the first
lawn concert of the year Sun
day afternoon as part of the
first Parents Day at the Uni
versity. The hour long program of
light concert music, marches,
pnd selections from musical
comedy hits will begin at 4
o'clock near the Davie Toplar.
Ample seating arrangements arc
being made for the audience
and in case of rain the program
will move to. Hill Hall.
Patents Day, the first of an
annual scries, is being sponsor
ed by Alpha Phi Omega service
fraternity. The purpose of the
day is to give the parents of the
students at the University a
Cabinet Heads Listed
To Lead YW For Year
The YWCA- has announced the
new cabinet for the coming year.
Forming the Executive . Coun
cil are Betty .Ray, president;
Adair Beasley, vice-president;
Sylvia Newson, secretary; Jane
Piper, treasurer; Joan Charles,
program chairman; Caroline, Has
singer, membership.
Jean Stone is at the head of the
Christian Faith and Heritage
i Raleigh office, and now holds the
office of Senior Vice President
Being senior vice president of
Wachovia Bank and Trust Com
pany in charge of the Raleigh
branch, which is the largest in
the chain, qualifies Geoghegan as
a banker, but it might be more
appropriate to label him a sales
man.
He doesn't run the bank from
a swivel chair behind a desk.
More than likely, Geoghegan will
be found drumming up business
anywhere east of Durham and
south of Richmond. That territory
is Geoghegan's swivel chair.
obbel. Scolty Everett. Mary Wood, Tiny Morrow. Queen Arden
ent are Rosie Varn. Nancy Norwood, and Edna Maihes.
nual May Day Dance. They will
be presented in a figure at in
termission. Music will be provid
ed by Frank Justice and his or
chestra and the Belltones.
May. Day festivities are under,
the general supervision of Mary
Scott Everette. It is sponsored by
the Coed Senate, Chi Delta Phi,
and the Pan-Hellenic Council.
In the pageant, Sue Mendle-
chance to visit the campus and
meet the faculty and adminis
tration. President Gordon Gray will
address the visitors in Mem
orial Hall at 2 o'clock, follow
ing the noon luncheon in Lenoir
Hall. He will be presented by
Chancellor R. B. House.
Tickets, for the luncheon will
be on sale in the 'Y today be
tween 9 o'clock and noon. All
students planning to attend the
luncheon are urged to purchase
tickets. The price of admission
is $1.
Other features of the program
will be guided tours of the
campus at 3 p.m. which will in
clude a tour of the upper
rooms of the Morchead Plane
tarium. Commission. Under her, Peggy
Brown will lead the House Ves
pers committee; Jane Frieze
Campus Vespers: Betty Winkler,
Spark Plug; Jackie Bumpous,
University sermons; Mike Green,
Bible Study; and Mary Sue Ten-
ney, Publication.
Mary Sue will publish "Pert 'n
Pertinent" and direct Marilyn
Waiker, who edits "Be Still" and
"Art of Living.','
In charge of Personal and Cam
pus Affairs is Joy Uzzell. She dir
ects Gina Campbell, chairman of
the Art Club; Betty Reese, Book
Club; Barbara Chantler, Campus
Affairs; Peggy Stewart, Careers;
Helen Brundage, coed Discussions;
Ruth Connor, Graduate Club;
Jane Webb, Music; Frankie Stros-
nider, Recreation.
Mary Nell Boddie heads the
Social Responsibility Commis
sion. The committees under her
direction are Infirmary, led by
Anne Street; Human Relations,
Jane Jenkins; Social Service,
Jaque Quesenbery. -
Gwen Gore, World Relatedness
Commission, will direct the Cof
fee Klatsch under Pellen Speck
and Public Affairs under Nancy
! Nunez.
- Km1
sohn will play the role' of Alice,
and John and Charlotte Lehman
will direct the dance numbers.
Miss Boisseau chosen Queen
of May last quarter will . take
time out from her job as a "work
ing girl" for the News and Ob
server to receive her crown. The
dimple-cheeked beauty has been
employed on the Raleigh news
paper since the beginning of the
present quarter.
Shaw Drama
Will Be Last
Play Of Year
The Playmakers' . final major
production for the current sea-
son, ueorge iernara onaw t
"Caesar and Cleopatra," will be
played in the Forest Theater May
18, 19, and 20, the Playmakers
announced yesterday.
The work is a historical drama
in a prologue and five acts. It
tells of a visit to Egypt by Julius
Caesar in 43 B.C., and of his pol
itical and social relations with
young Cleopatra.
Cleopatra was just sixteen when
Caesar visited her in the play.
Realizing that sophistication
comes only with age, Shaw has
treated her as an innocent, phy-
sicauy auracuve uuuuy-boxei
j i i i i i
There are indications, however.
of the cruel, lusty woman she
becomes.
Of the Caesar in his play Shaw
says in his prefaces, "I have pur
posely avoided the usual anach-
romism of going to Caesar's books
and concluded that the style is
the . man. Caesar's victories were
only advertisements for an emin
ence.''' He feels that the real Cae
sar is to be found away from the
battlefield.
Tickets for the drama will go
on sale next Tuesday at the
Playmaker offices in Swain Hall.
John Parker, business manager
of the Playmakers, announced
there will be no reserved seats
sold for either of the three per
formances. Village Theater
Under New Head
Chapel Hill's Village Theater
will soon fall under new manage
ment, be closed down, renovated,
and made the home of "first"
films, it was announced here yes
terday. Varsity Theaters, Inc., vill take
over the Village Sunday and at
the end of repairing operations,
the filim house will be renamed
The Varsity. President and gen
eral manager of the new company
is Hugh J. Smart of High Point.
John I. Myers of North Wilkes
boro has been named new man
ager of the theater.
Hearing Today
Decides Fate
Of Curve Inn
State ABC Board
To View Protests
From Chapel Hill
Students and townspeople may
voice their opinions today in Ral
eigh where a public hearing is
scheduled before the Malt Bever
ages Division of the State ABC
Board on the granting of a beer
permit to the Curve Inn.
Ed Johnson, senior from Rocky
Mount, leased the local drive-in
recently and was granted a mu
nicipal beer license last month.
Since then almost 50 residents of
the surrounding Strowd Hill sec
tor sent a petition to the State
Board opposing the granting of a
State retail, beer permit to the
establishment. -
The student-frequented drive-
in has been closed for the past
two months since its former les
sees, Bob and Joe Graham, were
forced to close because they could
not profitably operate in com
pliance with a town ordinance
prohibiting the drinking of beer
outside the sandwich, drink, and
beer shop.
The reason for the order was
the annexation of the entire 275
acre district last summer which
was classified into the highest
residential class. The restriction
did not affect the contnued oper
ating of existent businesses in the
area.
DrNS. A. Nathan, owner of the
establishment, took out a build
ing permit authorizing alterations
estimated at $2,144 a short time
ago. -" - '- -; - -
UNC Student
Is Awarded
Honor Prize
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
DURHAM, May 3 Judson
Hardy, Jr., sophomore at Card
lina, was awarded the John
Bewley Derieux Memorial Award
here tonight during the 48th An
nual Meeting of the N. C. Acad
emy of Science at Duke Univer
sity.
Hardy, 19, is the first recipient
of the award which was estab
lished this year in honor of the
late Dr. Derieux who was a mem
ber of the N. C. State College
Physics faculty for 31 years pri6r
to his death in 1948.
The award goes to the college
student who writes the most in
teresting scientific essay. Hardy's
essay dealt with the Van de Graaf
generator, now being constructed
by the American Institute of
Physics.
A native of New Orleans, La.,
Hardy now lives in Silver Spring,
Md. He plans to do graduate work
in atomic or nuclear physics. He
is vice-president and past pres
ident of the Carolina Student
Section of the American Institute
of Physics.
Ys Will Meet To Plan
Youth Center Program
Representatives of the Social
Service Committees of the YMCA
and thd YWCA will visit Camp
Butner Youth Center near Dur
ham today to plan with Director
James Waite a recreational and
educational program for honor
prisoners asigned to the center
for rehabilitation.
The Youth Center is made up
of 78 young men who have been
selected as "honor prisoners"
from the various prisons of North
Carolina. They are between the
ages of 16 and 25 and carry prison
terms ranging from 18 months to
30 years.
Waite has suggested a program
of informal recreation at the
Center and planned educational
tours to Chapel Hill and other
places would be a great asset in
UP Kps Control
Of All Top Jobs
In Solon Voting
By Roy Parker, Jr.
Thfe University Party retained its traditional control of
Student Legislature offices and committee chairmenships last
night as the 11th Assembly held its organizational session.
Sheldon Plager, veteran UP
owers Makes
Appointments
To Fill Seats
Allan Milledge and John Hazel-
hurst were yesterday appointed
to the Men's Honor Council by
Student Body President Henry
Bowers. The appointments were
made to fill vacancies which oc-
cured due to a constitutional a
mendment calling for staggered
terms on the Council.
Through the amendment, which
was passed by a large majority
of the student body in the last
election, three members of the
Council are elected in the fall
with the remaining six seats to
be filled in spring elections.
The amendment was passed in
order to provide continuity of ex
perience on the Council. In the
past all of the terms began and
ended simultaneously. The two
current vacancies are a result of
the change-over.
There are some 81 administra
tive positions to be filled by
Bowers.
Counselors
To Be Named
By Group
The Orientation Committee will
begin net week interviewing
prospective counselors for both
the summer and fall Orientation
programs, Ken Barton, chairman
of Orientation announced yester
day. . Meetings to interview counsel
ors will be held Monday-Thurs
day, May 8-11, and on Monday,
May 15. Further meetings may be
necessary
Barton requests all boys who
wish to counsel freshmen in the
fall to come up to the Student
Government office at 8 o'clock on
one of those five nights.
The committee will not inter-
view boys who have been coun
selors in the past, but will take
applications from past counselors
who wish to do the job again.
New Clothing Shop
To Move Uptown
Downtown Chapel Hill will
gain a new clothing store in July
when Milton's Clothing Cupbard,
currently located far out on West
Franklin Street, moves into the
center of town.
the work of the Center.
"These young men need to be
treated as normal, acceptable cit
izens. The association with college
students will go far towards
showing that the general public
is interested in their rehabilita- j
tion," he stated.
"The delegation from Carolina
will consist of Jane Jenkins,
chairman of the YWCA Social
Service Committee; Evalyn Har
rison of 'the YWCA; Bill Wolf,
chairman of the Campus and
Community Program of the
YMCA; and Jimmy Shotts, chair
man of the YMCA Social Service
Service Committee. Accompany
ing them will be Claude Shotts,
general secretary of the YMCA
and Sue Stokes, assistant director
of the YWCA.
legislator, was elected Speaker
Pro I em of the body by a 19-14
vote over Student Party legislator
Jim Lamm.
The SP broke the UP control on
only two posts. Mel Stribling (SP)
was unanimously chosen Clerk.
She was nominated by former
Clerk Peggy Stewart. Chosen as
chairman of the important Fin
ance Committee was SP legisla
tor Ralph Waddell. He beat out
Bob Glenn (UP;, 16-14.
The other officers and chairmen
elected were all UP legislators.
They included Parliamentarian
Paul Roth over Mel Respass
(Ind). 22-13; Sargeanl-Ai-Arms
Sherrill Shaw over Gene Cook,
19-15; Ways and Means Commit
tee chairman Jack Owen over
Ralph Waddell, 22-12; Rules Com
mittee chairman Bobby Gorham
over Paul Barwick, 18-16; Elec
tions Committee chairman Char
lie Dwiggins over Don Carroll
(UP) 21-13, and Coed Affairs
Committee chairman Peggy Ste
wart over P. J. Warren, 19-14.
In his opening remarks before
the Legislature, new Speaker
Bunny Davis said he hoped the
solons would "put aside too much
wrangling" and use a "program
of effective informality." The
soft-spoken Speaker said such
tactics had "hurt the prestige" of
the body in the past.
At a banquet in Lenoir Hall
earlier in the evening, new stu
dent government officials heard
President Gordon Gray comm?rtt
on the responsibilities and satis
factions involved in serving stu
dents. "Measure up to your high ideals
and you will have the greatest
compensations for your service
and the greatest loyalties for the
University, he emphasized.
Beebe Work
Will Be Part
Of Program
"Joe Palmer's Beard," a csn
tata by Hank Beebe, will be fea-
! lured by the University . Men's
j Glee Club at the annual spring
j concert this Wednesday at 8:30
p.m. in Hill Hall.
The concert program will in
clude compositions by Palestrina,
Christiansen, Britton, Brahms,
and Wagner.
The cantata is for men's chorus
and soloists and is based on an
American legend of the 1850's. It
deals with the ostricism, impris
onment, and restoration of Joe
Palmer, who maintained a bar
baric beard in a time of culture.
Originally written by Beebe as
a requirement for his Master of
Music degree at the University,
the cantata has been revised and
prepared for this performance.
Beebe himself will conduc't.and
the soloists will be Lanier Davis,
Robert Thomas, Carl I'erry, John
Park, and Harry Garland.
Senior Contest
Dean Ernest L. Mackie an
nounced yesterday that all sen
iors interested in entering th
Mangum Metal for Oratory con
test should contact him at 313
South Building.
The oratory contest is held
every spring for seniors only.
No definite date has been set,
but the contest will be held with
in two or three weeks, accord
ing to Mackie.
He said that this is a prelim
inary announcement to allow in
terested seniors lo begin writ
ing their talks.
Details of the contest will bs
announced later.