North Carolina Newspapers

U II C LIBRARY SEHIAHS DEPT. CHAPEL HILL, U. 8431-49 GOLFE RS See page 3 for sports and the story on Carolina's winning golf team. - WEATH ER Mostly sunny and cool to day and tomorrow. High yes terday 75. Low 47.5. VOLUME LIX Men's Council Finishes Year With 80 Cases Honor Code Heads List Of Violations; Officers Elected The Men's Honor Council has completed another year's work with a total of 80 cases appear ing on the docket from May, 1950, through May, 1951. Included in this number were 39 Honor Code cases, 15 Camp us Code cases, and 26 applica tions for reinstatement. The Stu dent Council reversed the Men's Council decision on two cases. Cheating cases headed the list of trials under the Honor Code, with 36 being heard. Seventeen defendants were found guilty and 19 were acquitted. Of those found guilty, six were suspended with a recommendation that len iency be shown in their applica tions for reinstatement, six were suspended with no recommenda tion, and five were placed on in definite probation. Of the 19 found not guilty, one was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction, four were found not guilty for lack of evidence, and 14 were exonerated. In both cases involving lying wThich came before the court, the students were found guilty and placed on probation. One case concerning stealing was brought up and the defendant found not guilty. Of the 15 Campus Code cases, decisions of . guilty were handed down in 13. The cases involved the selling of baseball parleys, illegal possession of automobile stickers, excessive drinking and disorderly conduct, and one case was heard in which the defend ants were charged with keeping their dates out past coed hours. .The two students charged with the latter offense were exoner ated. Eleven applications for remov al from probation were heard and all 11 were grunted. Fifteen students applied for reinstate ment, 14 being granted and one denied. The Honor Council's decision on two cases were reversed by the Student' Council. The Student Council declared one student not guilty who had been convicted by the Honor Council for giving aid on an exam. In another case the Men's Council found a stu dent guilty of lying to the admin istration and placed the student on indefinite probation. The Stu dent Council reduced the penal ty to an official reprimand. The new officers which were elected at a meeting of the Coun (See COUNCIL, Page 2) Gray Attends GU Inaugural President Gordon Gray leaves today for Athens, Ga. to attend the inauguration ceremonies of Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president of the University of Georgia. Gray will not only represent the Consolidated University but also the American Association of Universities. x Holderhold is the seventeenth president of the Georgia Univer sity and became the unofficial president in September. Conference Opens "The Engaged Couple Has A Right to Know" will be the topic tonight when the first session of the Second Annual Student Conference on Courtship and Marriage meets at 8 o'clock in the library on the second floor of the Y Building. Limited to students, the con ference is e?vecially for those pinned, engaged, or going steady. f ' . w """" hi I 1 - f 1 tiftiS iTniV-i--nnr-niiiiritiitiiiinBiiiirifiiifiiiiniiriii-iiniii iiTfmnirfr . - AwHi;j urtu rt aitmniMifm-rtinrimmrtiw, RUDOLPH VALENTINO couldn't do it better. The fel low with the hands and bored look is the Ugliest Man on Cam pus. The girl is not the ugliest on campus. ..His name is Tom 'Caesar And Cleopatra' Will Open Next Friday By Chuck Kellogg . . A talent-loaded cast of 30, guided by the forceful direction of Kai Jurgensen, will spread tears and laughter through the Playmakers' Forest Theatre on Friday through Sunday of next week at 8:30 p.m. The play is G. B. Shaw's witty and panoramic "Caesar and Cleopatra," and tickets go on sale today at Swain Hall. The colorful drama is being directed by Kai Jurgensen, an assistant director of the Play- makers, and features Frank Groseclose of Atlanta, Ga., and Virginia Michalak of Durham in the title roles. Groseclose, prehaps the most talented actor developed here in recent years, will handle the role of the humorously philosophic Caesar. He was seen earlier this season as the deaf mute in "The Madwoman of Chaillot," and has performed in over ten plays with the Playmakers and Raleigh Little Theatre. He has also had much experience in radio dram atics, and for the last four years has played major roles with The Lost Colony, symphonic drama at Manteo. The beautiful Mrs. Michalak j ice mark, Captain J. E. Cooper, makes a fiery- and lovable Cleo- j professor of Naval Science, an patra. A graduate of Vassar Col- j nounced yesterday. lege, her father was a profession al actor and she has performed on the stage since a child of three. She holds a Masters degree in' dramatics from Wayne University ! in Detroit, and has recently work ed with several troupes in the mid-west. Jim Ginther of Durham, whose full-length script "Tempest in a Teacup" was produced two weeks ago, will play the smugly Vic torian Britannus, Caesar's advisor whom he captured during the in vasion of Britain. Ginther's most recent appearance was for the Durham Theatre Guild as Sher idan Whiteside in "The Man Who Came to Dinner." The blood-thirsty Ftatateeta will be performed by Deane Cor don, wife of v the popular opera star, Norman Cordon. Mrs. Cor don helped organize the now famous Charlotte Little Theatre, and played leading roles for the group. Other featured performers in the large cast are Bob Thomas of j Oxford as Rufio; Larry Peerce of New Rochelle,,N. Y., as Poth inus; Bill Hardy, Glee Lennox, as Apollodorus; Nat White, Chapel Hill, as Septimius; Fred Young, Monroe, La., as Belzanor; Her man Coble of High Point as The odotus. The cast is now holding lengthy rehearsals at the Forest Theatre in preparation for the opening on May 18th. Kai Jurgensen is cm.' DeVane. Her's is Arden Bois seau. He was her (ugh!) date at the University Club Carni val. That's what he gets for being such an ugly kid. Navy Awards Scholarship To Stephens George M. Stephens, Jr., a ris ing senior from Asheville, and an NROTC contract student for the past three years, is the reci pient of a Navy scholarship awarded annually by the Univer sity NROTC unit to the contract student with the best scholastic record and aptitude for the serv- Before the assembled NROTC battalion during drill period in the Naval Armory recently, Ste phens was sworn in as a - Mid shipman, U. S. Naval Reserve, and advanced from contract to regulation status. Contract stu dents take the same course of study as the regulars, but do not (See NAVY, Page 2) Sue Stokes Resigns YWCAJob, Going To England This June Sue Stokes, assistant director j of the YWCA, will resign her post ! after graduation to go to England to live with her family. Gay Cur rie, director of the YW, announc ed yesterday. Sue will live in London for the next year and intends to travel this summer throughout Europe. Her future plans are indefinite. After graduating from here in 1949 she assisted Gay on a half time basis and directed the Y Teens in Chapel Hill. Last year she worked full time for the Y and directed and advised several committees, among them the Rec- reation, Campus Affairs, and the Ballet groups, She helped reactivate the Young CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Davis Appoints Respass To PB, To Name Unit Veep Lists Plans For Two New Lots For Car Parking Vice President Bunny Davis yesterday announced the appoint ment of Mel Respass as the Stu dent Legislature's representative on the Publications Board. -. At the same time, Davis an nounced plans to appoint a new Traffic and Safety Committee,' a Carolina Forum representative and a member to the Graham Me morial Board of Directors. Respass, in his second term-in the Legislature, is the second Legislature representative on the PB. He replaces Bill Skinner. The Vice President said he will make r other appointments some time this week. The Traffic Com mittee is composed of three stu dents appointed by the Legisla ture, two faculty members, the Chief of Police, and Ray Jeffries, assistant to the Dean of Students. Davis said that .the committee must get down to work immedi ately on plans to open two new parking lots. The lots, behind the Library, are expected to be open ed early this summer. The Vice President is expected to start naming legislative com mittee members this week. The lawmakers named their officers and committee chairmen at the first session of the 11th Assembly last week. Davis said that Don Carroll had been named Reading Clerk of the Legislature. Beauties Bid For Laurels As Misses' Three more local misses have entered the competition for the local run-offs of the annual Jay Ceo sponsored Miss North Carolina beauty pageant. Miss North Carolina will rep resent the state in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City. The number of official en trants now stands at four, but 10 others are being processed. The new entrants are Jackie Merritt, sponsored by Ann's Flowers and Decorative Art; Marilyn Habel, sponsored by Wentworth-Sloan Jewelry Co.; and Sue Carter, sponsored by Poe Motor Co. All are coeds or graduates of the University and graduates of Chapel Hill High School. Betty Lou Worthington, ris ing coed senior from Ayden, was the first entrant. The local contest will be held May 16 in the Carolina Theater. (See BEAUTY, page 2) illi mm v. ' ul .Lit SUE STOKES TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 Shepard J Out lines Procedure For Taking Exemption Exam Students registered wth Selec tive Service and riot yet 26 years old should make application with out delay for the College Qualifi cation Test to be given here May 26 if they wish to request defer ment to continue in school, Col. F. C. Shepard announced yester day. Shepard, who is head of the Veterans' Administration here and adviser to students on mili tary affairs, outlined a program for securing applications and tak ing the tests: 1. Applications to take the test must be secured by each appli cant from any Local Board. , 2. They must be filled out and mailed to the Educational Testing Chubb Given Coker Prize In Sciences TALBOT CHUBB Talbot Albert Chubb, former University student from Corap olis, Pa., who is now employed in the Physical Optics section of the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D. C, is winner of the 1951 William Chambers Coker Award in Science at the University. Announcement of the award was made recently by Dr. John W. Lasley, chairman of the divi sion of Natural Sciences at the University and chairman of the committee on selection. Serving on the committee with Dr. Las ley were Dr. J. L. Irvin of the Medical School and Dr. W. A. Bovers of the Physics Depart ment. The award, established three years ago in honor of William Chambers Coker, University pro fessor emeritus' of botany and long- an active leader of scien tific research in the South, is made annually by the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society for the thesis or dissertation in the divi sion of Natural Sciences at the University. The subject of the winning dis sertation was "A Study of the (See CHUBB, Page 2) People's Service Leagure at the Episcopal Church recently. While a student she was tap ped into the Valkyries, was chairman of the Woman's Inter dormitory Council, and a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Delta sor ority. She received the Algernon Svdnev Sullivan award for ex cellence in leadership. Before coming here she attend ed George Washington Universi ty at Washington. The YW Personel Committee is considering a successor to Miss Stokes. They have received many applications and wilL make an announcement of the new assist ant in the near future. Service, Princeton, N. J., by May is. . , .- : 3. A; return card will be sent to the applicant and will be the applicant's . admission ticket. He cannot take the. test without first presenting his admission card. - 4. Directions for filling out the application blanks will be fur nished by th Local Board. "Because of pogsible future dis qualifications, those enrolled in the campus ROTC units should take the exams," he said. The test scores are not binding and the boards are not required to use test scores in determining which college students rate a deferment. Combined Glee Clubs Will Present Concert The combined glee clubs of the University will present their annual spring concert tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Hill Hall under the direction of Joel Carter. This will mark the end of the season for both the men's and women's glee club. The season has been highlighted by the Christmas concert by the com bined groups, the men's perform ance with the Greensboro Glee Club, and the women's appear ance at Fort Bragg. The Women's Glee Club will sing of Brahms' Love-Song Waltzes and a group of musical works of Gershwin, Romberg, Rodgers, and Porter. The Men's Glee Club will give the first performance of Hank Beebe's cantata, "Joe Palmer's Beard." Together the glee clubs will sing selections of Falcslrina, Wag ner, Britten, and Christiansen! Carl Perry, tenor, will be the featured soloist at the concert. He will sing a group of arias includ ing "Where'er You Walk" from Handel's Semele, "Total Eclipse," from Handel's Sampson, and "If With All Ypur Hearts" from Men delssohn's Elijah. Perry ; has been heard on the campus many times before as solo ist. Last June he was with the Chapel Hill Choral Club in their performance of Mendelssohn's St. Paul, and, in November, Bach's Magnificat. Originally from Danville, Va., he did both undergraduate and graduate work in music here at the University. Since last fall he has been instructor in voice and music theory at Coker College in Hartsville, S. C. Last summer he directed the Summer School Chorus here. UNC Classes On Saturday Is Phi Topic Institution of a six day class week will be the topic for discus sion tonight at 8:30 in Phi Hall, New East. This will in all proba bility be the Phi's most import ant of the year. Representatives Pace, Mat thews, and Crawford are expect ed to offer the main arguments against the measure, with Repre sentatives Cherry, Horton, and Gorham standing firmly behind the bill. Those in favor of the proposal point to the general speed up pro gram which has been put into ef fect and the advantages that the six day class week would ofler. Also, there is the possibility of an improved curriculim. It is pointed out that a number of colleges and universities over the nation are running on the six day schedule at present with much success. The bill proposes that the new UNC system be patterned after the one which her sister institution, N.C. State, is using." All students, faculty members, and administrative officials are extended a special invitation to be present. Present regulations, however, give the local boards authority to defer the induction of any stu dent who is enrolled in a school and satisfactorily pursuing a pre scribed course of study towards a degree carrying a full-study load. But the student must make a qualifying score on the test or have maintained the required scholastic standing for the past academic year or have completed both of these requirements. Anyone desiring further infor mation on the test or other Se lective Service matters should Bee their local board heads or Col. Shepard in Room 315 South Building. - : Town Voters Select Judge, Board Today Chapel Hill voters will go to the polls to select town officials today. Hottest ballot fight is expected in the race for the judgeship of the Chapel Hill Recorders Court. Paul Robertson and William G. Stewart oppose each other for the post. Incumbent John T. Man ning, who has held the job for one term, is not in the race. Mayor Ed S. Lanier is unop posed for his second term. The droll town boss yesterday urged voters to "turn out in large num bers and show their interest in town government." Running for the three seats on the Board of Aldermen are Oliver K. Cornwall, Obie Davis, Fred Edwards, James R. Farlow, Giles F. Horncy and P. L. Burch. Burch and Obie Davis are the incumbent Aldermen. AAackie Gives Instructions For Contest Dean Ernest L. Mackie yester day issued preliminary instruc tions' to all seniors who are in terested in entering the Mangum Prize Medal for Oratory Con test. The Mangum Award is the oldest award on the campus, es tablished in 1878, in memory of of Willie P. Mangum, class of 1815. The talks may be written on any subject, not exceeding ten minutes in length. The contest! will be held in the Di Senate j Hall, on a date to be announced later. Any senior who will graduate by the end of the Fall Quarter, 1951, is eligible to enter, and should start their writing imme- diately. UP Will Select New Men Tonight The University Party will meet j at 8 o'clock tonight in Roland j Parker Lounge 2 of Graham Me- j morial to select officers for the j coming year, Party Chairman j Dick Jenrette announced yester day. A new chairman, vice chair man, secretary and other officers will be selected by the group and Jenrette asked that all UP fTTem bers be on time for the meeting. NUMBER 134 Bovvers Names Three To Aid Att'y General Orientation Group Ncars Completion; 13 Members Named President Henry Bowers an nounced yesterday the appoint ment of three assistants to At torney General Bob Evans. They are Ken Penegar, John Harris, and Jimmy Wallace. Penegar will serve as executive assistant to the president. Also announced were 13 of the 15 members who will serve under Orientation hairman Ken Barton during the coming year. They are Bill Walker, Ed Gross. Baxter Miller, Bob Ellington, Dub Graham, Jim Wallace, Mar tha Ann Smith, Allan Milledife, Ellen Tredway, Jackie Bumpous, Pellam Speck, Julian King, and Babs Wooten, coed orientation chairman. President Bowers gave no clu as to who would fill the two re maining positions on the commit tee. Interviewing of prospective ori entation counselors began last night and will continue through out this week with the interviews being held each evening at 6 o'clock in the student govern ment offices in Graham Memo rial. Students wishing to serve in this capacity during either the summer, or next fall or both are requested to come to the inter views some evening this week. Appointment for interviews ar desirable to eliminate any wait ing but are not necessary for consideration of the applicants, Orientation Chairman Ken Car ton said. Bowers emphasized the need for counselors since it is they who are actually in contact with the incoming students to advise them on personal matters and to help unscramble the red tape. It will fall to the counselors to explain to freshmen and trans fers the operation of student gov ernment and how its activities are tied up with the everyday life of each individual on the camp us, he said. The members of the committee itself will map out the plans for the orientation weeks and guide the activities of the counselors. J.S. Gibson New Mayor Of Carrboro A soil conservation specialist in the University Geography De partment will turn a portion of his talents to community govern ment when he takes office ' as Carrboro's new mayor tonight. Dr. J. Sullivan Gibson, an as sociate professor here, won the mayorality with a landslide 323 48 vote in yesterday's municipal elections. He defeated I. F. Hur- dee, supervisor at the University Laundry. A native of Bend, Tex., Gibson came to the University four years ago. He first graduated from Abi- j line Christian College in Texas, gained his Masters degree at the j University of Wisconsin, and a (See GIBSON, Page 2) Chest Booth A booth will be set up in the lobby of the Y today and tomor row to receive contributions to the Campus Chest pledged la,t quarter by students that hav not yet been paid. The Campus Chest Commitle in a meeting last week decided to extend the deadlines for col lecting pledges. Tomorrow, how ever, will be the last day and all students who have not yet paid up their pledges must do so by then. ;.f Ci i'd : :; pt i ' IS ( n Cr Du.U" III! ' l 'i i j ) ' t : ' v ; i : It, .. vJ '..'! id Wli v n : f .-.hi ; (i Is hej :;!: st I. a r.e ir. t ,'f-