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WEATHER
REVIEW
For the week in review, turn ts
page 2.
Prtly cloudy and coo!. Expected
high, 60.
VOL. LVII. NO. 180
Complete JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
We
Pare
Stay
AH
ave
una
Nancy Jo Rush Named
Sigma Chi Sweetheart
Nancy Jo Rush has been hear
ing the Sigma Chi's famous sweet
heart song most of her life, but
now she knows the true meaning
of the tune.
Last Saturday night this blue
eyed blonde Tri Delt was -crowned
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" by the
newly-elected Alpha Tau chapter
president. Van Woltz of Greens
boro. A junior psychology major
from liongmeadow, Mass., Nancy
Jo was crowned at the sweetheart
banquet h?ld in Greensboro at
the Starmount Forest Country
Club.
Other members of the sweet
heart curt include Ina Gee Rid-J
ley of Courtland, Va., Marianna j
Miller of Pineville, Peggy Swar-J
nevs
in
Hopkins Services
GROTON. Conn.. (AP) Mem
orial services for the founder of
the General Dynamics Corp. will
be held here Monday, within
sight of the world's first two atom
ic submarines his firm built.
John J. Hopkins, who wasalso
chairman of the board, died yes
terday in Washington. He was 61.
The long gray silhouettes of the
Nautilus and Seawolf will be vis-1
ibVe from the 'yards-of" the corpo
ration's electric boat division,
where they are moored across the
Thames River at the New London
submarine base.
Not far from the place in the
yards where the service will be
held is the third nuclear sub, USS
Skate, due for launching later this
month. Nearby, work has begun
on two more, USS Skipjack and
USS Triton.
Truman Blasts Ike
WASHINGTON. (AP) Harcy
S. Truman accused President Eis
enhower tonight of a failure of
leadership and said he has "play
ed political bunk with the bud
get." And the former president told
fellow Democrats that what he
called the "tight money policy"
and high interest rates "can bring
on a depression."
"This. he said, "is a reversion
to the trickle down theory that
has guided the Republican Party
from the time of its interception.
It is a means of transferring-income
from the poor who need it
to the rich who don't."
GM'S SLATE
The following activities are
scheduled for Graham Memorial:
TODAY
Westminster Fellowship, Ro
land Parker 1, :3M0:45 a.m.;
Presbyterian Church, 9:30-11 a.
m., Roland Parker 2 and 3, APO
Room and Rendezvous Room;
Young Friends, 9:45-11, Grail
Room; Quakers, 11 a.m. t 1 p.
m., Grail Room; Community
Chureh, 11 a.m. to 12, Roland
Parker 1; Fencing Club, 7-11
p.m., Roland Parker 1, 2 and 3;
Student Party, 9-11 p.m., Wood
house Conference Room.
MONDAY
Debate Council, 4-5 p.m.,
Wood house Conference Room;
Student Entertainment Commit
tee, 4-5:30 p.m., Grail Room; Or
ientation Committee, 4-5:30 p.m.,
Roland Prker 1 nd 2; Dance
Committee, 7-8 p.m., Grail Room;
Student Party, 7-8:30 p.m., Ro
land Parker 1 and 2; Student
Traffic Committee, C VI p.m.,
Woodhouse Confrnce Room;
Order of the Grail, 9-11 p.m.,.
Grail Room.
" ATI
- -
ingen of Salisbury, Daryl Farring
ton of Short Hills, N. J.
Lucinda Holderness of Greens
boro, Gail Willingham of St.
Petersburg, Fla., Anne Shelley of
Louisville, Ky., Hannah' Kirby of
Louisville, Ky. and Carol Camp
bell of Raleigh.
Linda Chappel of Charlotte.
Nancy Davis of Mooresville, Gin
ny Dawson of Stantonsburg. Mary
Leu Brinckerhoff of Louisville,
Ky. and Sara Williamson of Darl
ington. S. C.
The banquet and party which
followed were held in conjunction
with the Sigma Chi sweetheart
weekend in Greensboro. The event
was concluded Sunday after a pic
nic held at one of the brother's
cabin.
Interested In
GMAB?
Applications are available for
positions on the Graham Memor
ial Activities Board at the Infor
mation Desft in Graham Memorial,
GMAB President Benny Thomas
said yesterday.
Anyone interested in serving on
any of the committees as mem
bers or chairman has been ask
ed to fill out an application be
fore Tuesday.
Those interested in participat
ing in extra-curricular activities
and in serving the campus and
student body- have been - remind
ed by Thomas that this program
presents a wonderful opportunity
to fulfill their desires.
Said Thomas yesterday: "We
from all outlooks it appears as if
it is going to be one of the best
for GMAB."
Old Well
Initiation
The Order of the Old Well will
hold its annual initiation Thurs
day at 4 p.m. in Gerrard Hall, it
was announced yesterday by Pres
ident "Mebane Pritchett.
A relative newcomer to campus
honorary societies, the Order of
the Old Well was established in
1949 by Dean of Awards Earnest
Mackie. the late Dr. Samuel T.
Emory and professor of English,
Dr. William S. Wells.
With the support of a few in
terested students, , the idea" orig
inated from the feeling that "too
much service is being done in the
University and too little recogni
tion forthcoming."
Membership is based on an
equitable point system represent
ing tangible accomplishments of
student leaders: ' ' ' ' ?
Officers this year are: Mebane
Pritchett, president; , Luther Hod
ges, vice president; and Mary. Ann
Keeter, secretary-treasurer.
Miss Womack Honored
r
X
' f- ,.1-
SARAH WOMACK
. . . Merit award
si .1
I. ii it i t1- i r ' 1 ii i. i 'i i r i i n mi r i ,-T"irr imi'inn n imrmnmiirr n n iiiiirmiiiuiiiiiMwiji)pi. iu.i.iu.i..ji.iiiiiiui).iiiwi.wii.iniiiiiiii i mumnTDnuMwiii wtanr-jiiijiiii.ii ..j
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Ls-A -i : ... i Tl " f f - --.JtT-. , ,,. . . T , -n.r..ri,
Nancy Jo Rush, junior psychology major from Longmeadow, Mass, was crowned "Sweetheart of Sig
ma Chi" last Saturday night in Greensboro during the UNC chapter's sweetheart weekend. A member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Nancy Jo was crowned by Van Woltz, newly-elected Sigma Chi president.
' Photo by Bill King
UNC Extends Welcome Of
Campus To Visiting Parents
By WALT SCHRUNTEK
Parents, Welcome! Today, the
University of North Carolina Fac
ulty, Administration and students
join in extending you their wel
come and the use of Carolina's fa
cilities for this Seventh Annual
Parents Day.
A slate of special events and ac
tivities has been scheduled for you
in the hopes of making your s-tay
here today an enjoyable one in ad
dition to affording you a worth
while insight into UNC life and
tradition.
The sights, landmarks and tradi
tional features on the Carolina
campus should be pointed out to
all visitors as not only vital as
pects of Carolina-lore, but signifi
cant indications of the history and
function of the University.
Outstanding among the features
to be noted and pointed out to
TO HUFFAKER, CORBETT:
W. Huf faker Jr., from Char
lotte, and Weldon G. Corbett,
from Spring Hope have been se
lected by the Graduate Commit
tee on Scholarships in the School
of Education here to receive
1957-58 Du Pont scholarships,
Dean Arnold Perry announced
yesterday.
The scholarships pay $1,200 each
plus all tuition and fees and are
Miss Sarah Womack, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Wo
mack, has received a Merit Schol
arship and wrill enter Wellesley
College in Massachusetts next
September.
Dr. Womack is head of the De
partment of Surgery in the UNC
School of Medicine.
Miss Womack, a student at St.
Catherine's School in Richmond,
Va., won the scholarship in na
tionwide competition. She is rated
first in her class at St. Catherine's.
She is an honor student in Latin,
and an editor of ' the yearbook.
She was a class officer last year
and is active in dramatics, sing
ing, tennis and bridge.
Her scholarship is for four
years' duration, and she is free to
choose any accredited college in
the country.
D
Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi
campus guests include Morehead
Planetarium,which houses four ex
hibit rooms in addition to the pro
jection room. North of the Plane;
tarium the world's largest sundail,
a gift of philanthropist John Mot
ley Morehead can be seen.
A stroll along a red-brick walk
leading from the Planetarium
toward South Building wilf more
than likely lead the wandering
visitor to the Old Well, a camp
us trademark and tradition
which actually defies the defini
tion of tradition.
It is one of those landmark fea
tures which has no particular-history
a feature which neverthe
less has an important and prom
inent place in Carolina lore.
A look east, across the azalea
beds surrounding the Old Well,
will place the eye on a red-brick,
ivy-covered building that is Old
u Pont Scholarships
donated by the Du Pont Co. to fur
ther the teaching of mathematics
and science in the high schools.
It is limited to teachers and those
planning to teach in the field.
According to Dean Perry yes
terday, the scholarship committee
considered several dozen appli
cants for National Science Foun
dation awards before choosing the
two winners.
Senior Invites
Available Now
Senior invitations can be pick
ed up tomorrow on the second
floor of the YMCA from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m., according to an an
nouncement received yesterday.
Seniors have been urged to
pick up their graduation invita
tions during the specified time.
The deadline has been extended
from last Friday because not ev
eryone has dropped by, the an
nouncement indicated.
The Grail announcement fur
ther stated that a limited supply
of invitations will be available
for those who have tiot already
ordered.
East Dormitory. Built in 1793; Old
East is the oldest dorm building
in America.
Another building steeped in his
tory, and next to Old East in years
ij Person Hall, now used as an art
gallery. The gallery will be open
today for guests who want to re
tire for a few moments of quiet
contemplation.
Visitors to the campus should
be directed to Kenan Stadium,
one of the truly picturesque am
phitheaters in the country. Set
tled comfortably in the brush
filled hills and surrounded on
three sides by tall pines, Kenan
Stadium establishes the quiet,
serene beauty of postcard quali
ty, which usually follows most
visitors who have observed the
scene.
The Bell Tower, Wilson Library,
(See UNC, Page 3)
A primary purpose of the
scholarship, Dean Perry said, was
to attract outstanding men into
the field and to further the train
ing of tnose aireaay in it m
science and or mathematics.
Huffaker is a graduate of Dav
idson College and is currently
serving with the U. S. Army in
Europe. Upon discharge, he will
(See DU PONT, Page 3)
I-
Kershaw At
The Rev. A. L. Kershaw, well
known theologian and expert on
jazz, will speak at a luncheon to
morrow at 1 p.m. upstairs in Le
nior Hall.
The Rev. Kershaw's subject will
be "Alone in the Crowd," a sub
ject about which he has written
a well-known booklet. The book
let discusses human loneliness and
insecurity and how it is transform
ed in the Christian community.
The public is invited to bring.
their lunches upstairs from the ?
cafeteria for Kershaw's talk and
discussion. .
Kershaw, renowned as a $32,000
winner on the $64,000 Question
quiz show, is considered by many
to be the spokesman for new fron
tiers in the student Christian
movement.
rmao
n
Supreme Court
Admits Former
UNC Director
Two North Carolina men have
been admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court of the United
States, according to an announce- (
ment from Washington yesterday, j
Named to practice before tfie
nation s highest tribunal were
North Carolina Attorney General
George B. Patton and Assistant At
torney General Robert E. Giles.
The two men were presented to
the high court yesterday by one
of its best known critics, Sen. Sam (
I
Irvin (D-NC).
Giles, a resident of Chapel Hill,
was formerly director of the In
stitute of Government here. Pat-ton-
is a former resident of Franklin.
Aw
era
Parents Day Schedule
V Today's Parents Day schedule includes the following activities:
11 atTwChurch service atvarious Chapel Hill churches. . . .
12 a.m.-2 p.m. Lunch. Parents, have, been invited to picnic on the
campus.
2-2:30 p.m. Exhibits and open house at Morehead Planetarium
and the Dept. of. Arts and Sciences. Open house for all dormitories on
campus. Exhibits and open house at the Chemistry Dept. (room 207,
New Venable), the Physics Dept. (room 206, Phillips Hall), the Geol
ogy Dept. (Geology museum); the Radio and Television Dept. (Swain
Hall), the Art Museum and the Infirmary.
3:30-4:30 p.m. Reception under Davie Poplar with the Faculty
and Administration ot the University.
4:30-6 p.m. Speech by Roy Armstrong and Band Concert on the
lawn near Davie Poplar.
May 6; One More Day;
Kershaw Heads Y-Nite
By MARY MOORE MASON and ambiguity, yet life is good."
One more day till May 6th. And I He will illustrate his speech on
with May the 6th comes Y-Nite in ! "Religion and Jazz' with the mu
the form of a Bermuda Picnic at sic of several popular campus
5:30 around the Davie Poplar; the j bands which have been brought to
t?q,, a t. ifpr-hau, with a talk I gether for the occasion -by campus
on "Religion and Jazz"; campus
jazz bands, other entertainment;
and a barbecue supper straight
from Griffins.
Thp nirnip sprnnH all-f amDUS-
Y-Nite picnic, is the highlight of!with hush Puppies, will be served
the many activities planned by the
YMCA and YWCA.
Mr. Kershaw, dynamic theologi
an, feels that religion and jazz can
be connected as jazz offers "re
lease for the- suppressed cry of hu
man identity. It does- not look at
the world sentimentally or cynical
ly, but the context of deep feeling
in jazz in faith and trust, an af
firmation that for all life's sorrow
Luncheon
REV. KERSHAW
, . luncheon speaker
Schoi
ave
Award Entitles Winne
Year s Study Abiroac
By EDITH MacKINNON
Dave Davis, rising junior, has
been named the winner of the
Goettingen Exchange Scholarship.
DAVE DAVIS
. . receives grant
drummer Ed Crow.
Miss Pee-Wee Batten and Ken
Callender will also i-erve as fea
ture entertainment attractions.
The barbecue supper, complete
by Griffins, famous for its excel!
ent food. The entire " meal will
cost 75 cents. Tickets for this will
be on sale in Y-Court Monday
morning.
Numerous sororities and frater
nities have already canceled their
evening meals in order to come to
Y-Nite in mass.
Kershaw will also appear in sev
eral 'classes on Monday and Tues
day, at a luncheon at Lenoir Hall
on Monday afternoon at 1:00, and
at a faculty luncheon at 12:30 on
Tuesday.
His last appearance will be on
Tuesday night at 5:45. At thL- time
he will speak on "Challenge to the
New Officers" at a banquet at Len
oir Hall. The banquet will be open
to the public, and the cost will be
$1.25. Installation of the new YM !
follow Jhe banquet.
1 Kershaw, besides exhibiting an
excellent knowledge of jazz, has a
long series of theological achieve
ment behind him; he was the writ
er and host for an 8 weeks series
CBS nationwide TV program,
"Look Up and Live,"" a program or
religion and the cultural arts; hi
was platform speaker at the Gen
eva summer conference; he was i
member of the National Studen
Committee, student YMCA; and lit
was an instructor in the philosoph:
department at Miami University ir,
Ohio.
Li
1A
i
1
Selection for the honor entities
Davis to transportation, to and
from Germany, with the Goetting
en student body providing room,
beard, and incidental expenses.
Leaving in July for Germany.
Davis plans first to travel in the
country before . going to the
Goethe Institute in Munich for re
fresher courses in the German
language. One and a half months
will be spent in language study.
One mouth of travel is also in
cluded in Davis' schedule befor?
he enteres the Goettingen L'm
versity in October. During this
month the scholarship winner
says that he would like to visit
the cities and small towns through
out Germany in an effort to get
to know the German people anil
their culture.
At Goettingen Davis will live
in the Stu'ant House with approx
i iamtely 100 other students. A pre
! med student at UNC, he plans to
continue this line of study at the
German universKy. with special
i emphasis on language and local
I culture.
Davis said that he is "particul
arly impressed" with the Goet
tingen Department or physic.
fhich has produced four Nobel
Prize winners.
At the end of the first semester.
Davis will have the opportunity
to travel to other parts of Europe.
He he pes to spend the six week
vacation period in a tour of
Franc?, Spain. Italy. Switzerland,
and Austria.
The recipient of the scholarship
provides the expenses for any
travel which he undertakes during
the school vacations.
In order to qualify for the
Goettingen Exchange scholarship,
the student must have a satisfac
tory scholastic record, take an in
terest in student affairs and have
sufficient knowledge of German
to profit from class room lectures
in German.
Davis, who is also a Mori-head
scholar at U.N'C, said that he plans
to return to Carolina alter his
year in Germany to continue his
medical studies.
Training Meef
Th3 first training session for
the recently selected 1957 orienta
tion counselors will be held Mon
day at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hal!.
At this time Sam Magill. Di
rector of student Activities ani
co-ordinator of orientation, will be
gu?st speaker. During the even
ing the general program for next
fall will be explained, and the new
edition of the orientation manual
will be distributed.
Jerry Oppenheimer, orientation
chairman, pointed nit th,Jt the
meeting is compulsory and thit
counselors cannot adequately as
sume the responsibility that the
position demands unless they at
tend the training session.
The meeting has been arranged
so as not to conflict with the "Y
Night" picnic.
INFIRMARY LIST
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Jo de Weise and San
dra Wallace and Jean Boissant.
Timothy Jessup, William LypSe,
Robert Pearlman, Don Corbin,
Kinzo Yamarnoto, David AnwM,
James Thompson, David Bur
rows, " John Hudson, Robert
Bucknall, Charles Sheets and
Harold Clark.
I