Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapsl Hill, N.C. WEATHER Cloudy and rontinurd w arm with with truttcrrd showers and thun der storms in afternoon. COED RULES Tht editor doesn't like th new rules. See pes 2. VOL. k.XV NO. 144 FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1958 Complete UW Wire Service . ' Jane CraigeGray Award Goes To Paddy Sue Wall Miss Paddy Sue Wall, of Winston, noted that Miss Wall has in her Salem, North Caroling, was named short time at tht? University, shown ii-iipi.-ih oi me jane Lraige cray Award to the outstanding junior woman at UNC in a presentation ceremony Sunday in the Graham Memorial Lounge. The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Wall, she was presented the fifth annual award, given by Beta rhl chapter of Kappa Delta sorori ty. ! Her citation, read by Dr. James I. Godfrey, Dean of the Faculty. UNC Orchestra To Play Series7 17th Concert ' The 17th concert of the current li.csday Evening Series w II fea ture the University Symphony Orchestra directed by Karl Solemn find guest piano soloist Majoriv Still Farrell tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill Hall. The program will open with the Prelude to Ihimpcrdinck's Opera Hansel and Gretel, uluch was first performed in l.'!!KJ. Featured next on the program will be Mrs. Fer rell's performance of Rachmanin off's Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor. Mrs, Farrell is well known to Chapel Hill audiences, having uiven three recitals m Hill Hall as well .'is a Petite Musicale performance. She began her piano training at the age of seven; a in o n g her former teachers are F.dwin Hughe, oi' New York City and William S. Newman. Chairman of the UNC Pi. mo Department. At the present time Mrs. Farrell is sfudving with .Ian P. Schmlian of tin UNC Music of Department. She Hieivcil the iVrcy Craven Weeks Award lor P)."7 and the Federated Mumc Club Schola'.-diip tor !'.r7 .".a. GM SLATE The following activities have been scheduled for today at Graham Me morial : Orientation Council. 4 : 30 (1 p m, Grail lliwmi, and. 9-10. :() p. m . Wood house Conference Room; Ori entation Council Interviews, 2 C p. In.. Woodhouse Conference Room; Senior Class Social Committee. 4:3-: ?,() p. in.. Roland Parker Lounge I; University Club. 7 I! p.m.. Grail Room; University Par ty. 7-U) p. m . Roland Parker Loiunge I and II; Women's Resi dence Council. 6:30-9 p.m.. Wood ouse Conference Room; A. P.O., 7 ) p. rn.. Rendezvous Room. WITH WOODY HERMAN outstanding leadership phases of campus life. in many It noted further her ability and strength of character which have In en an inspiration to her associ ates. She has maintained a high scholastic average, the citation said, and at the same time has given generously of herself to her activi ties and to Her friends. A transfer student from Mars I .'ill College, Miss Wall has served as a member of the UNC Student Legislature and of the Women's Residence Council. She has a seat op. the Women's Honor Council and is currently the counselor trainer for Women's Orientation. In the recent spring elections she was named secretary of the UNC Sludvnt Body. She is a member of the GMAIJ Board of Directors; the Aiilh-I Flight, sponsors for the Air Ft.rce ROTC; and ol the Baptist Student Union executive committee. Oilier activities include Alpha Gamma Delia sorority, of which sl.v1 is vice-president; Student Gov ernment Budget Committee; Caro lina Symposium. Y-Night and Y Conference committees. ' The Gray Award is given in me mory of the late wife of Gordon Cray, president of the University ; from 1950-1955. Mrs. Gray was in- i itiated as an alumna of the Beta I hi chapter in 1930. The coed in the junior class who best exemplifies high scholarship, h adership. and character is chosen each year for the award and re ceives a silver card tray. A plaque bearing the name of the winner is kept permanently in the Kappa Delta house. j Miss Wall was honored at a re eerion following the presentation Sunday afternoon. The selection committee for- the award was composed of Dr. Kat-! 1 trin Carmichael. Dean of Wo linen; Ray Jefferics. Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs; Sonny Ivans, retiring president of the stu dent body; Mary Jane Fisher, wo men orient .4 ion representative;" and Kit Whitehurst, retiring chair man of Women's Honor Council. Finest Mackie, Dean of awards, and Luanne Thornton, personnel adviser to women, served on the ccnmiittee in ex-officio capacity. .Julie F.h.len. new president of the Kappa Delta Chapter, presided o er the awards presentation and reception. Winners of the award in previous year have ben Carol Webster, 1934; Jane Cocke of Asheville, 1935; Cylvia Tarantino. 193j: and Doro thy Pressley of Raleigh, 1937. IVx rasW' --Ata'TQ I,,,. i I . ''siS: Di And Phi In Annual Continue Rivalry Debate Tonight AWARD WINNER Miss Paddy Sue Wall, second from left, poses with Dean of Women Katherine Carmichael, Dean of the Faculty James L. Godfrey and Kappa Delta Sorority President Julie Elden after being presented the Jane Craige Gray Award. Glee Club Adds Oriental Note To Spring Germans Weekend By JAN MARTIN I I and BEN TAYLOR j Tho forthcoming weekend of I "swinging" Germans will unwit tingly take on a oriental motif v hen the combined voices of the I I ' TIT ' - I " 1 -.I. .1 . . . 1 . I- . 1 1 1 I i.v .Mens iiiir vuiu .ctiiu inc nui- Don Furtado, president of the their sincerity, interest, experience ii,ls College Chorus present major student body, issued a statement i and potential, not by any political .portions of Gilbert and Sullivan's Political Affiliations Won't Affect Posts Mondav inviting interested persons i affiliations which they might to apply for Student Government ; have," said Furtardo. . . ! i positions. i He urged persons who would like "Applicants for the various posi-: t0 be considered for one of the tions may rest assured that they ,nany positions to sign up for in will be considered on the basis of tcrviews in the Student Govern-' j ment office in Graham Memorial.! Office hours are 3:306 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday, 2-(i p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day. i Appointments to be made are: Attorney General 'and two assist-; ants plus a staff of eight; three members of the Consolidated Uni-I versity Student Council; a seven teen member elections board; and Campus Chest co-chairmen, j I Committee appointments in clude: a six member NSA commit-; i tee; a seven member library corn- Daily Tar Heel Sets Up Co-News Editor System Daily Tar Heel Editor Curtis Gans announced Monday that Bill Kincaid, junior journalism major from Lenoir, has been appointed eo-news editor to serve with Paul Rule, the present news editor. Kincaid. who has been serving as assistant news editor, has also worked on The Daily Tar Heel as reporter and City Editor. He was appointed assistant news editor when Miss Ann Frye resigned the post to run for editor of the Daily Tar Heel. Mikado in Hill Hall Friday night at 8. The 80-voice ensemble will not, however, confine their talents to the rendering of this famous opera. In addition to the opera, the Glee Club will sing a group of numbers, including an introduction of a new arrangement of the traditional "Dixie". The Hollins Chorus will also sing a group of songs. The fifty Men's Glee Club voices and the approximately 30 voices of Hollins Woman's College Chorus will join in singing the better known portions of the opera, one ' the British duo's most refreshing works. Mikado, a '"story in song de ; picting the trials of love in Japan I ese life," usually calls for elaborate Four members of the Dialetic Senate will take the affirmative in a debate tonight, urging the United States to aid the revolution ary efforts of Fidel Castro in Cuba. Taking the negative view in the annual Di-Phi Debate will be four representatives from the Philan thropic Assembly. Phi President Jess Stribling, who will preside at the debate, said yesterday that although Castro's rebellion had failed in the past week, he expected the debate to be lively and interesting. The debate will be held "in Di Hall on the third floor of New East at 8 p. m. Judges 'will be Dr. James Wal lace of the political science depart ment, Miss Jo Ann Aldridge of the English department and a member of the history faculty. Debating on the affirmative side will be Sen. Dave Reid, Sen. Fred Wolfer, Sen. Gary Greer and Sen. Pat Adams. On the negative side will be Rep. Dave Matthews. Rep. Bill Jack son, Kep Bin wiuis ana ep. uon Jacobs. At the meeting Claude Teague will be given the Phi-Di Award for outstanding service to the state, nation and its citizens. Mr. Teague is retired business manager of the University and is currently special assistant to Pres. William Friday. Holt, Foushee, Farnham, Lamm New SP Heads Leon Holt, a Junior from Julian, was elected chairman of the Stu dent Party last night. He suceeds Pat Adams. Roger Foushee was elected to succeed Rudy Edwards as party Vice Chairman. Christie Farnham, a Junior coed from Bris tol Virginia was elected Secretary. And Bill Lamm of Mt. Airy was In addition three members of the j landing senior, the outstanding Phi will be presented awards for ! freshman and the outstanding de service during the year, The out- i bator will be honored. Proposed Coed Rules To Be Debated Tonight -Women's Residence Council will hold an" open discussion on the new freshman rules tonight at 7 o'clock in the Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Memorial. According to Lillian Shannon house, chairman of the WRC, "The council' will endeavor to explain the new rules to the student body in the meeting." Rules to be dis- Counselors For Women Are Announced The following girls have been named dorm chairmen for next j year's Women's Orientation Coun seors: Alderman Mary Montgomery, Carr-Vickie Cause, Mclver-Faye Williams, Smith-Carolyn Placak, Spenser-Charlene Bass, Whitehead Glenda Fowler and Nurses-Dewey Dance. Counselors are: Ruth Brock, Bon nie Richardson, Jan Cobbs, Sophie Martin Joan Brock, Fran Merry, Ginny Pierce, Linda Fisher. Barbara Burch, Trish Chandler, Anne Eckerson. Nancy Perry Char lotte Pope. Linda Howard, Celeste Weathers, Jo Anne Hardin. Barbara Lewis, Anne Harvey, Suzanne Rooss, Jane Walker, Lucy Posgate, Lucy Forsyth, Catherine Carter. Barbara Thomas, Betty Kaye Johnson, Marica Wells, Jenny Gra ham, Marty Taylor, Holly Diefill. Joyce Strickland .Boots Koch. Christie Farnham, Sandy Jones, chosen Sergeant of Arms. Jackie Turner. Maily Davis. Dons The most spirited race of the I Taylor, Jimmie Rucker, Betty Zeh, cussed include dorm closing hours, supervised study and lights-out hours. Housing of freshman woman in the new wing of Spencer will also be discussed. The sew rules grew out of a concern for all freshman women Iby the WRC. They were drafted after approval by the WRC, the School of Nursing and the Dean of Women. In the past freshman women have lived on the University cam pus, but not in great enough num bers to warrant special rules. With the expected addition of 50 wo men in the University next fall, the WRC took action toward new rules. The new rules are presently be ing reconsidered by the Council and will not be final until after to night's meeting. Officials said the discussion will be open to all interested people on campus. Germans To Get Lively Start initlrw (hrir mpmhpr MmnilS . ! costuming and staging, but the per stores committee: a committee to, pick the editor of the campus humor magazine; and a traffic ad visory committee and commission. Memberships also to be appoint- j Members of the choruses will be ert are: ten caoinet memDcrs; me ; attired in regular modern dress. formance Friday night will not en tail the traditional stage and cos tume settings. Woody Herman will swing the Spring Germans Concert into mo tion Saut relay at 3 p.m. when he brings his jazz orchestra. The Third Herd, to Memorial Hall. Also featured in the concert will im-m- .ii.n).)n.--niiuiti.iij njuhj!)! iiiiwiMi-Trin"in ll' 1 r 1 ' ''-' ' ': "f ' j ;;. . -j ' M L be the Al Belletto Sextet, trombon ist Pill Harris, and vocalist Jerri Winters. The Belletto group, one of the ; top ranking small combos in the ; music business, w ill be presented several times during the conceit on its own wth ithe special instru-! mental and vocal arrangements j familiar to fans from BcllctUVs ! series of phonograph records. Fea- j tured w ith the Sextet w ill be j singer Jerri Winters, formerly with j Stan Kenton. Bill Harris, for ten years w inner ; of the Down Beat poll as top trom- j bonist in jazz, w ill be one of the j featured instrumentalists with the j Herman band. j In recent years, Harris has been ; one of the featured stars with jazz at the Philharmonic and has toured the United States, Europe and the Far East with that group. membership of the dance commit tee; the audit board; three seats, one year, two year and three year on theGraham Memorial board of directors; a student council mem ber; a campus traffic board; a Vic tory Village Veteran's Affairs Co mmission; and the Honor System Commission. The Carolina Forum, the high school honor system, the summer school student government, the NSA delegation to the national convention in August and the clerks of the Men's and Women's council are also on the list of ap pointments to be made. evening came when a slate of thir teen candidates was nominated for four seats on the Party Advisory Board. Voting was done by secret ballot to enable the thirteen candi dates to take part in the choice. Elected to the policy making group were. Frank Elkins, Gary Greer, Martha Turner, and Betsy Miller. Recognition of party members who had served well in recent cap acities, or who had been elected in campus elections was given to the following; Student Party President Don Furtado, Daily Tar Heel Edi tor Curtis Gans, Vice President Ralph Cummings, Secretary Paddy Wall, as well as retiring party of ficers and campaign workers. Summer School Weekly Editor's Job Available Applications are fccing sought for the position of Summer School Weekley editor for this summer. Any student may apply for this position, but someone with some newspaper writing experience would be prefered. Interested persons should apply to 206 South Building by April 26. A committee will review the ap plications and select the editor. The committee would rather have someone to hold this office for both sessions of summer school. There is no pay offered, but Sam Magill, Director of Student Affairs, said it is a "good opport unity for experience." Pat Adams. Nancy Faison, Jane Moore, Sue Gregory, Martha Turner, Dottie Bull, Toy Johnson, Jane Rhea White, Mary Will Long. Lynne Courtney, Susan Warder, Sylvia Bonner, Betsy Brinkley, Mary Ann Keith, Betsy Miller, Sue Ballcntine. Peggy Smith. Sarah Adams, Lynn Leonard, Sue Students in the infirmary yester Donisthrope, Ginny Layne, Doreen j day included: IN THE INFIRMARY Greenfield, Mary Hotzog, Bee New man, Lynn Armstrong. Betsy May, Josie Ward, Carolyn Misses Mary Hafer, Shirley Ham rick, Karen Hanfer, Jimmie Rac ker, Lucy Pofgate, Dorothy Hop- Donnelly, Ann Martin. Boots Baker, kins and Jeri Lassitser and Mic Martha Smith, Ann Smith. j hael Tanner, Richard Allsbrook, Saibelle Strait, Mary Cabell Car-1 Lewis Sanders, Joel Snow, Jasper lan, Allene Keith and Lou Cheat- ; Chesson, Gordon Day and William ham. ! Lytle. WOODY HERMAN , . . vla'jui'j for spring weekend Dorm Room Reservations Are Due Today Men's dormtiory room reserva tions for the fall semester are due today, according to Jim Wrad.sworth, UNC housing officer. "We are trying to give old stu dents Drefcrence," Wadsworth said, punting out that present occupants 1 . (See DORM. Fcge 3) North Carolina Drama Groups To Meet . Here Twenty six drama groups from North Carolina schools and colleges will convene on the campus Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday when the Carolina Playmakcrs sponsor the annual festival of the Carolina Dramatic Association. With head quarters in The Playmakcrs Theatre, the meeting will feature the presentation of twenty-five one IN NEW YORK but the solo performers will wear something suggestive of oriental attire, and will use occasional hand props. In an effort to achieve some degree of authenticity a number of comedy scenes will be done with full properties and full orient al dress. Released by Glee Club Director Dr. Joel Carter, the cast of per formers will include: The Mikado, Donald Nance; Manki-Poo, Richard Peterson; Poo-bah, James Tyndall, Ko-ko, Dr. Carter; and Pish-Tush, Richard Gerrish. The part of Kati shevv will be portrayed by Marily Zschau of Chapel Hill. Female parts, to be' portrayed by soloists of the Hollins Chorus, have not been named as of yesterday. The event w ill mark the main segment o( a busy weekend for the Glee Club, as it plans a bermuda party for the visitors on Saturday after noon. There will also be an infor mal reception for the girls after Friday night's performance. " Since the German dance will not begin until around 9:00 Friday night here is an inexpensive date, since the hour-long program will be gin at 8 and conclude in penty of time to enable those planning to at tend the dance to do so," Glee Club President. Charles Shoe said yester- act plays and one full-length origin- , day. aj j Tickets for the performance will The full-length play, entitled i cost $.50, which will go to defer the " Pate's Siding." is by Bernice j expenses of bringing the Chorus to Kelly Harris, noted North Carolina Chapel Hill. They may be pur antlinr anH is tn hp nrespnted by ! chased at Graham Memorial. V- the GokWjoio Community Havers 1 Court, Ledbetler- Pickard, or from educational program, en Friday evening. any Glee Club member, Though science must UNC Official sSpeakTo Alumni By THOMAS PEACOCK (Peacock, a second year law student at Columbia University, was sports editor of The Daily Tar Heel in 1953 and '54.) NEW YORK Chancellor William Aycock predicted a minimum en rollment of 12,200 by 1970 in a speech delivered here Friday night before the New York chapter of the University of North Carolina Alumni Association. Touching on every subject of in terest to alumni, Chancellor Ay cock spoke in a vein of high en thusiasm for u '-uture of the Uni versity, tempered with the warning that adequate preparation was ab solutely necessary to growth and progress. D. James Godfrey also gave a short talk in which he stressed tlvree areas most important to the University's intellectual growth: graduate fellowships, expansion of the library, and publication of scholarly works. Alumni Secretary Spike Saunders completed the Chapel Hill contin gent at the dinner held at the Ad vertising Club on Park Avenue. Some of the subjects commented on by Chancellor Aycock were: Russia competes with this coun try today because of its extensive be em phasized today, it is "no substitute for our great program in liberal aiits." The salary scale for teachers at other southern universities cannot be used as a guide at Carolina as it is the "eastern and imid-vvestern" schools that are raiding the Caro lina faculty. With 29 members of the faculty over 65 and nearing retirement, the University is faced with an imme diate task of training replacements. The graduate housing to be fin anced by a $2,000,000 loan from the government will help considerably in obtaining talented young men. Obligation The University has an obligation to the state and must "take ad vantage of every media . available to make our University mean the most to our people." There "is no monkey business going on in Chapel Hill in respect to our athletic program, and if a mistake is made we will face up to it. The decision has been made to participate in all phases of athle tics, and "once that decision is made we do not see any inconsis tency in having an excellent Uni versity and excellent athletic teams." However, "we. will not lower our standards every athlete is a student first and an allilete second," Dr. Godfrey was "amazed how New Yor,k becomes less and less like Chapel Hill." New York can be conquered, though:: "I told my students to look it in the eye, take it by the throat and tell it to stand and deliver." He pointed out that since one third of the University's faculty comes from its graduate students, it is a necessity to get and keep the highest calibre of graduate stu dents. Library The ideal library. Dr. Godfrey said, would contain thirty million items as compared to the Univer sity's 900.000. The rank of a school and the excellence of its library are directly correlated they go to gether and are inseparable. Finally, as om; of the primary incentives to write scholarly works is to have them published, facili ties must be provided to publish such effort of the faculty, even w hen expenses will not be realized. Among the approximately ' 100 New York alumni at the dinner were Barry Farler "52, former edi tor of The Daily Tar Heel and Jerry Vayda "6. former captain of the Carolina basketball team. Farber is now producing the "Tex and Jinx" television show. Vayda recently went in active duty with the Air Force.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 22, 1958, edition 1
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