TV
fcl
i i r
WEATHER
fair and quirt cool with an ex
pected high of 5 0.
REVIEW
This week news in review, tee
page. 2.
VOL. LVII NQ. 167
Lompieie OP) Wtrt S4rvc
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1957
Offieet i Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS li'U-
y
Hodges Urges Students
To Teach Honor System
lienor Council Chairman Luther tatioa Counselor is Tuesday. Ap
Jlodges Jr. Saturday urged all stu- plication fornw may be secured
dent to apply for Orientation from Graham Memorial, the
Counselor positions. j YMCA, Library, Lenoir Hall, arid
Hodges, speaking on behalf of the Monogram Club, and should be
the Honor Council, said the "ini- returned cither to the Y or Gra
portancc of Orientation to the Car-! "a Memorial an announcement
olina Honor System can never be i said.
over estimated. I Alt 7:3 p.m. in 106 Carroll Hall,
"It is through Orientation that 1
the new student receives his initi
al, and most enduring, impression
of that all-important Carolina 'Way
ot Life our Honor System.'
He appealed to student.,- to
"speak of the benefits of the Car
olina Honor System to the new
students."
The Honor System is something'
to be'prcud of, he said, "but the '
tradition must be preserved by .
special emphasis on the individu-l UNC Chancellor-elect William 1J.
a'.'s rcspc-ii '.ilitics to the student '. Aycock will be the featured speak
community. ' er at the Student Government
"Our Honor System depends on Leadership Training Weekend Sun
interest, and participation," Hodges j day, April 23, at Camp Monroe, it
said, "and it is to this end that 1 was announced yesterday,
the Orientation Committee,! All persons interested in meet
through the applications of con-jing and knowing more about the
scientious students, seeks to initi-f new chancellor have, been urged
etc the cla-s of 1961."
The only w-ay the Honor System
will survive, he said is for stu
dents to be willing "to "assume the
responsibility of educating the stu
dents of tomorrow." .
The deadline for turning in ap-
plication for the position of Orien-
'Place Of Worship' Is Planned
In YMCA Building For Students j
. "A place of worship for all stu- Room.. Remaining : work on the
dents" is being planned by a room includes painting the walls, j
trroun of Carolina stnntc t, ' sanding and polL-hing the floor '
sprnnrf finnr nf k v u..m:
the Y buildm '
' 1
Miss Sandy Clarke announced Fri- j
Ha-
Mis Clarke spoke for the group j
w ot king cn the praiert room. She
asked all students interested in !
helping the committee ; finish the'
project to call her at the Tri Delia
ILusc or to leave their names at j
the Y office.
Norman Gillis is building an
tar and cross for the room, which
is located in the old Town Girls
TO BE MAY 8-10:
Jurgensen Announces
Cast Members For Play
Kai Jurgensen, of the staff of )
the Carolina Playmakers and appeared in four of the five Play
Dramatic Art Dept. at UNC, has ! makers productions so far this
announced, the cast for "Peer
Gynt", which he will direct for pro
duction in the outdoor Forest The
atre, May 8, 9 and 10.
The new version of th, Ibsen
play is Jurgciuvn's own adaptation
01 his and Robert Schcnkkan's j
translation Midsummer-Nignt s urcam , &ev-
In the role of Pect Gynt will be! enteen", "Blood Wedding", "Desire
Ken Lowry of Troy, Ohio, a Chilf fe Elms,, and other play.
Psi senior majoring in English. ! by the Playmakers, as well as his
Lcwry has spent the past two sum-! performance m Cherokee s Unto
nnrs working in summer stock, j TnJfsf "llls . ' ,
and has appeared in such Playma- j Solves, ; Peer s -faithful sweet-kcrs-
productions as "The Rain- heart, will be played by Martha
maker", which toured the Soutft
last year. "Seventeen". "Desire
Under the Elms", and most re
cently ' Stranger In the Land".
Cast as Aase, Peer's mother, is
1
Miss Betty Jinnctte of Goldsboro.
A transfer student from Woman's
GM'S SLATE
Th following activities ir
scheduled for Graham Memorial
today:
Young Frtends, :4S-11 a.m.,
Grail Room; Quakers, 11 a.m.-l
p.m., Grail Room; Alpha Kappa
Psi, 2-4 p.m., Grail Room, Roland,
Parker 1, Roland Parker 2; Gold
en Fleece, 10 .m.12 p.m., Grail
Room; Westminster Fellowship,
9:30-10:45 a.m., Roland Parker
1; Community Church, 11 a.m.
12 p.m., Roland Parker 1; New
man Club, 7-t p.m., Roland Par
ker 1 and It Presbyterien
Church, 9:30-11 a.m., Roland Par
ker 2, 3 and Rendexveus Room;
Campus Christian , Council, 9
1C:30 a.m.; Community Church,
11 a.m. -12 p.m. Rendezvous
Rwm.
lhcre 'iU be a meetin of a11
Dlicants and a test given on the
material in the 1936 Counselor's
Manual. The manuals may be bor
rowed from the YMCA, Library, or
Graham Memorial, said the an
nouncement. ,
Aycock To Be Speaker
At Leadership Training
to attend the Leadership Weekend
during April 27 and 28..
Persons who wiJh to attend the
Camp Monroe weekend were re
minded yesterday the deadline for
returning postal cards which they
received earlier is Wednesday, the
day before spring vacation.
.ad sanding and painting several
. .
rhair
Chairs wcre given to the project
W the University.
When asked how the plan got
started Jlfss Clarke ' said" several
students recognized the need for
such a place of worship. "The
campus' nced a focal point and I
know pf .no better one."
Besides Miss Clarke and Gillis
al-jthe group includes Miss Janet liar-j
per, Miss Kathy Webster, Bert
j Warren and Pat Leonard.
College this year, Betty has ;
year, and was director of the Pet
ites Dramatiques ' thcater-in-the-round
production of "Caligula".
The Button Moulder is to be por
trayed by Al Gordon of Greens-
boro. Gordon is known for
characterizations in "undine",
his
"A
J CV1 ,
cu 1U tuc
Showboat
and 'Tilood Wedding , and ,has
presented several voice recitals.
The Greenclad will be Misc Aman
da Meiggs of Moyock, who toured
this year in "Androcles and the
Lion" and danced in "Brigadoon".
The Mountain King will be acted
, by David Small of Morehead City,
baritone .in "Showboat", "Seven
leen" and "Brigadoon" and lion in
"Androcles and the Lion".
James Sechrest of . Thomasville
will play . the groom, Miss : Mary
Vann Finley of Chapel Hill, In
grid; Stan Shaw of Hamilton, Ohio,
the boy who is .knocked down;
Gene Parsons . of Chapel Hill,
Groom's "fatner? "MisS Tafbara Bat
tle of -Miami, Fla., groom's moth
er; Ru.jell Link of Jamaica, N. Y.,
Solveig's father; Miss Barbara
Zwahlen of Chapel Hill, Solveig's
mother and Miss Hope Sparger of
Scarsdale, N. Y., a woman.
Others in the acting cast, besides
the dancers, ere Bob Ketler of
Wyncote, Pa.; Phil Williamson of
Wilson and Misses Judith Jarman
and Joan Jarman of Durham; Vir
ginia O'Sullivan of Valhalla, N. Y.
and LouL-e Whatlry of Chapel Hill.
i
Coeds AAodel Spring Fashions
Spring fashions around the Carolina campus are modeled by
these coeds from Chapel Hill. They are (left to right) Miss Stuart
Pendergraft, showing a fashionable cotton for afternoon and inform
al evening oarties and dates; Miss Nancy Royster, displaying a silk
bouffant dress accented with matching jacket and hat, to be featured
in the Easter Parade; Miss Sandra Kednocker, modeling her sailor
girl sheath for all campus and class activities and Miss Ka Smith,
wearing sports plaid Bermudas and contrasting shirt that can be
worn at the beach or for athletic events on campus .
Post Office
Effects From
The recent national controversy
between Postmaster General Ar
thur El Summerfield and the House
Appropriations Committee was felt
in Chapel Hill 3'esterday when de
livery service. wa cuctAile.d ior.the
entire day. """"
Effects from the post office-budget
jauabble will continue to be
ifelt throughout the week on a less
I noticeable scale, however. Begin
1 ning tomorrow, the local post of
j
j
fice will keep its windows open
S1 hours (from 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m.).
Postal officials here announced
this schedule will be in keeping
with Summerfield's directive which
went into effect mid-night Friday.
They further indicated the cut
actually entails only 30 minutes
from the regular schedule for this
time of year.
Those area:? to be effected by
the postmaster General's directive
Friday included:
1 A halt in window
service in
I 4
I . " : ii?.iv,i:----:):'':-ii'iif;'
A 25 album library of classical recordings was given to the rector of the UNC Communications Center, is shown inspecting one
UNC Dept. of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures by the North of the records. Frank Jarman, Durham radioman, made the pre
Carolina Broadcasting Foundation last week. Earl Wynn (right), di- -sentation.
if
i
I
Here Feels
Argument
all post offices on Saturday.
2 No delivery of mail on Sat
urdays except special delivery.
3 Reduction in the collection of !
Saturday mail to the limits sche
dule which normallyprcvaila on
Sundays.'
4 Keeping windows open only
Sl2 hours per day Monday through
Friday.
5 An embargo, starting April j
29, on third class mail and an end j
to the . ale of postal money orders, j
Although Summerfield was
granted $41 million of the 47 mil- j The Student Party will meet to-1 exhibit and a curriculum confer
lion he originally requested, he has j morrow night in the Roland Park-j ence. Samuel 'Selden, director of
inHratPrl hi intontion to nprsist to
hold out for the full "and neces
sary" amount.
CLASS REUNION
Five class reunions will be held
in connection with the annual
alumni day at the UNC School of
Medicine on Thursday. Reunions
will be held by the classes of 1907,
1917, 1927, 1937 and 1947.
I
V
1 s
f Ik. V.
Recording Gift Inspected By Wynn
s
4 :JL$
m
New Government
AMMA, Jordan (AP) Abdel
fHalim Nimr, strong man of the j
i, Nationalist Socialist Party, formed
;a new government last Saturday j
jnight ending the longest crisis in I
jJordans hijlory.
I The three-day crisis had brought j
an armored regiment in from Syria
iand touched off anti-American !
:lemcnstrations in this capital.
Atomic Explosion
. WASHINGTON (AP) The
(Atomic Enery Energy Commission
(AEC) said Saturday Russia set off
jancther nuclear test explosion yes
s- t
iterday the fourth in 10 days.
I Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
the AEC made the announcement
in a two sentence statement which
j4ave no indication of the size of
the blast.
Small Earthquake
DALY CITY, Calif. (AP)
new
Another small earthquake after Award for the best religious play
shock occurred Saturday apparent- were presented.
ly centering chiefly in parts of
Daly City.
It caused little alarm and no
evident damage, police reported.
Several householders said
their
chandeliers swayed slightly after
the quake at about 5:20 a.m.
Censorship Reimposed
Vrtluu- ""jHobbs in "Fog on the Valley";
reimposea censorsmp on oiugo iuS
radio broadcasts. A formal notice
posted Saturday in the office from
which i-uch broadcasts are made
said all scripts must be submitted
to a censor.
Teamsters Gather
GALVESTON, Tex, (AP)
Xbe -Uicwii's-of. the stormy Team- !
sters' Union headed by Dave Beck,
gather here Monday for a
ciosea-
j
door strategy conference to
map
the course of the investigation-
u .
buffeted labor giant.
Student Party
fr Lounsp of Graham Memorial for;
the purpose of making appoint
ments to party committees, ac
cording to party chairman Whit
Whitfield.
Whitfield said the meeting will
be an important one. He urged all
members to attend.
He said a social function for the
party members would come under
diicussion.
"V
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' 4
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FESTIVAL
CONCLUDED
. An estimated 300 amateur actors
and stage personnel from across
the state took part in the Carolina
Dramatic Association's 34th an
nual fe'i-ival here last night with
the presentation of four palys and
announcement of award winners.
The festival was highlighted
after a three-day program of 24
plays representing the winning
one-act productions from district
festivals throughout the state by
the presentation of awards last
night by Dr. Gordon Blackwcll, di
rector of the Institute for Research
in Social Science here.
In addition to rating for over-
1
all performance, the Betty Smith
Award for the two best original
scripts and the Pearl Setzer Deal
Four plays by city high school
drama groups were presented last
night. They were The Goldmas
quers of Goldsboro. berformine
! .-tu cv,;pr j:4 1 si:tt
ijic duci 111, uumcu uy viuiuit
Britton; The Advanced Players
from Meyers Park High School,
Charlotte in "Sotoba Komachi," di
rected by Fred Sitton; Rocky Mount
Senior High, directed by Ada
and The Central ffi h School Play-
ers 01 cnariotte in
of Charlotte in "The Imagin-
ary Invalid," directed by Jack
Wernette.
Earlier in the day, the Campbeli
College Little Theatre from Buie's
Creek presented "Four on a
Heath," directed by Charles M.
Billings;- Alpha Psi Omega of Ap
palachian State Teachers College,
' -"""- -.-- wui.u,
1 uirccicu uy iwueria iiaiuuiun ana
. . - .. . '
' ouiiford college Kevelers un- j
.
: Deagon played By Judgment of 1
. - 1
i Court.
j Saturday morning was devoted
! to a business meeting, theatre arts
the Carolina iiaymaKers, lea a aia
cushion session. Association Presi
dent Jack Wernette of Charlotte
presided.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram last night, Dr. Gordon Black-
well w as to announce recipients j Lumberton, Spencer; Pamela Jew
of certificates of merit and the t ott nt wvw?KriHr, Cnnn Kpnan:
special awards. Award winners
will be listed in a forthcoming an
nouncement. iff
n
oSU'
Meeting Places For Addresses
Has Been Qhonged To Carroll
"Who Are These Christians?"
will be the topic of the first ses
sion of the Campus Christian Coun
cil Spring Forum beginning here
tonight at 8 p.m. The meeting place
for the main addresses of the for-,
um has 'been changed from
Me-
morial Hall to Carroll Hall Audi- brary Assembly Room. Roy Rod
torium. 1 gers will lead the discussion.
Dr. Waldo Beach, platform I
speaker for the forum on the
theme "The Christian Faith '
Protest and Affirmation," will Parker Lounge No. 3. Dr. David
open the three-day' program with ( Basile will be the leader of the dis
a talk dealing with several pseudo-j eussion concerning "The Christian
Christian views prevalent on camp- Faith and the Honor Code" niet t-
Us such as "Bible thumbcrs" and
"Churchgoers." He plans to end!
tonight's address with a prea-enta-
tion of the true meaning of the
Christian faith.
The forum will deal in general
with the modern student's protest
of. seeming perversions of the
Christian faith as is should be. Dr.
Beach will follow up tonight's
talk with an address on "What Do
They (Christians) More Than
Others?" tomorrow night. In this
second platform topic, Dr. Beach
plans to deal with the relationship
of "being" and "doing" and the
subject of motivation.
Dr. Beach's final address will be
"What's The Use of The Church?"
Tuesday night. This will be a
treatment of the purpose and min- day at 1 p.m. as a part of the
istry of the Church in the Christ- forum. These 45-minute medita
ian life, according to Dr. Beach, tions will be led by Rev. Maurice
The Christian faith will be re- Kidder of the local Episcopalian
lated to several areas of campus Church and will emphasize the af-
i life in a series of discussion groups
j iuuuuia twi wwes iii.vafiwu..
: :
Four Non-Residents Will Head
Women's Dorms For Next Year
Four out-of-state coeds and three
Tar Heels will serve as presidents
of the seven women's dorms for
next year.
The new dorm heads, who were
recently elected, are Misses Caro
line Brown of Wilmington, Mclver;
Barbara Miles of Burlington, Nurs
es' Dorm: Marjorie Holland of
Ann Morgan of Charles-ton, W. Va.,
Smith; Pat Anderson of Crete, 111.,
Carr and Martha Parshley of Glas
tonbury, Conn., Alderman. Other
new dorm officers include:
Mclver: Misses Joyce Alligood of
Washington, vice president; Phy
llis Maultsby of Mebane, secretary;
Julia Hamme of Oxford, treasurer;
Bettv Reece of Lincolnton, social
: chairman; Flo Davenport of Co-
I lumbia and Adelaide Schnell
i Pinebluff, house council,
j Alderman: Misses Susan Mayhne
! of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., vice presi
I dent; Judith Robbins of Laurelton,
N. Y.. secretary; Amoret Bell of
Lewisburg, W. Va., treasurer and
Harriett Schafer of Mount Airy, so
cial chairman.
Smith: Misses Nancy Jernigan of
Dunn, vice president; Joyce Bryant
of Corinth, Mass., secretary and
Fay Jenny of Charlotte, social
chairman. ,
Carr: Misses Sue Ballentine of
Hamlet, vice president; Carolyn
Hofler of Gatcsville, secretary and
JuJu Stokes, of Hertford,- social',
chairman., (
Spencer: Misses Carolyn Warren
of Winchester, Tenn., vice presi-
dent; Marian Harris of Engelhard,
secretary; Glcnda Caldwell of Hie -
kory, treasurer and Mary Proctor
; i ; r. ; .
Douglas To Talk . ,
William O. Doualas. associate
justice of the Supreme Court, willAssn- American Assn. for tht
speak in Duke University's Page
Auditorium Tuesday night at 8:30
i p.m.
He will speak on "Russian Jour
ney," baoing his address on person
al experiences on his travels be
hind the Iron Curtain..
His talk, open to the public with
out charge, will be illustrated with
slides which will be shown by his
wife.
Ii Oil U Li CI
rp P n
Hall each night during the forum.
Professor William Geer will lead
a group discussing "The ChrLtir.n
Faith and Academic Morale" in
203 Carroll Hall. The Christian
Faith and Social Morality" will be
the subject of discussion in the Li-
Sam Magill will lead a discus
sion group on "The Christian Faiiii
and Campus Politics" in Roland
ing in 300 Carroll Hall.
Tne YMCA Library will be the
meeting place for a group discuss
ing "'The Christian Faith and Re
ligious Apathy." Dr. George Tay-
lor will lead this discussion.
Dr. William Poteat will intro
duce Dr. Beach in tonight's first
session of the forum. William
Kane, president of the Campus
christian Council, will preside over
tni5 cvening's session.
D0nn Wells, chairman of the
planning committee for the forum,
j wm De presiding tomorrow night,
Bob Young, former president of
j the student body, will preside in
! the final session Tuesday night.
! . ... 1.11
A worsnip service win De ncu
in Gerrard Hall. Monday and Tues-
firmative aspect of the Iherne
(ore iiiunnu 1 v-
j of Rocky Mount, social chairman.
Nurses' Dorm: MLy Jo Ann Sow
ers of High Point, vice' president,
Gail McCuiston of Burlington, sec
retary" FcgSy Brown of Hickory,
treasurer and Dewey Dance of Fay
3tteville, social chairman.
Dr. Honigmann
Wins Fulbrighi
Research Grant
A Fulbright Research Grant toi
'cultural anthropological in vest i
gationj in Pakistan has beer,
awarded to Dr. John J. Iloniymami.
UNC professor of anthropology.
Ihe research as vciate in the in
stitute for Research in Sociu!
Science here will spend nine mon
ths in Pakistan, ou leave of absence
granted by UXC, beginning in
September of this year.
A large part of Dr. Honigmann's
t research will be carried out in the
j pakistan state 0f Swat and other
parts of the Himalayan foothill
country.
Dr. Honigmann, who received his
B. A. degree- in 1942 from Brook
lyn College, Brooklyn. N. Y., an i
his Ph. D. from Yale in 1947, came
to UNC from New York Universi
ty, where he wa- assistant profes
sor in anthropology and sociology.
He held a similar post earlier at
u'sehinoihn staw. (YvIIp-p nr.,i u
' an assistant professor in sociology
j and anthropology at UNC prior to
, elevation to full professor in 103o.
j Among numerous publications by
J Dr, Honigmann is a book. "Cu!
! ture ypd pera.onalily.' publihc.l 1.1
.11954..
j. The professor is a member "I
the American Anthropological
Ad
the : vanccmeni 01 ience.
Society of Sigma Xi.
.and.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Elizabeth MacKay nd
Carolyn Wise and Roy Cashion
and Srant Nash.
t)
i X