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I .tj.k'.c. Library Box 870 Chapel HtU, H.C. WEATHER Partly cloudy and cooler with chance of afternoon and evening thunderthowert. COUNSELING The new plan is a good one. See page 2. if 1 1 VOL LXV NO. 147 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958 Complete W) Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE J.' . v; - X., : I? J'i '"Ir in ii ' t - ti i r--f1 -if" MrfffiitiiMniTiTiitniiKi i i --m- -r jmTtni if rr -tr ir nr . . . Tr r --rtir-., ...JbJL rTTt --jp- tll, -rJ PRETTYING UP THE GLEE CLUB Above are the young ladies of Chorus from Hollins, Va. They will appear tonight at 8 in Hill Hall in Glee Club for a performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado." Spr ing Germans Get Underway This Evening With Les Brown By BILL THOMPSON Bill Harris, for ten years win- Harris has been one of the fea Spring Germans will swing into ner of the Down Beat poll as top tured stars with jazz at the Phil action tonight from 9 till. 1 at jazz trombonist, will be one of the ; harmonic and has toured the Un Woollen Gym with Les Brown and : featured instrumentalists with the ited States, Europe and the Far his Band of Renown providing the) Herman band. In recent yofars, East with that group, downbeat to start the big weekend! festivities. j "The dance should be the best i yet," stated Mark Cherry, presi-j den of the Germans Club, when ! commenting on the appearance of the Les Brown Band. j The band has been featured on the Bob Hope television show for t several 'years in California where it spends nine months of the year. The other, three months are spent Late Permission A joint decision by the WRC and tht Dean of Women ha given Carolina coeds two o'clock permission after the Germans dance Friday night, Lillian Shannonhouse, WRC chairman, disclosed Wednesday. in engagements around the coun try, usually playing for college dances. The Band of Renown has played for more college dances than any other band in America. Brown holds the record at the Hollywood Palladium for the num ber of engagements. He also holds the attendance record for this fam- ous Hollywood ballroom. This is the second appearance of : tl,,t many of the students plan t Rrnwn in the last several ! n'n to attend the Germans Dance years. He was featured in the Ger mans here two years ago. Along with the band will be comedian vocalist Butch Stone; trombonist Stumpy Brown, and vo calist Laurie Johnson, a new singe" with the Band of Renown. Alt those men planning to at tend the dance have been reminded that dinner jackets will be requir ed. Memorial Hill will be the scene tomorrow afternoon, when the Third Herd. Woody Herman's fam ous jazz orchestra, presents the German's concert at 3 p.m. Featured in the concert will be the Al Belletto Sextet, trombonist Bill Hairis, and vocalist Jerri Win ters. Fans of the Delicto Sextet's phonograph records will be pleas ed to hear a number of these so- lections play at intervals through-j Dcrs 01 we consolidated univer out the concert. One of the top sity Council; a seventeen member ranking .mall combos in the mu- Sections board; a x member Kic business, the Sextet will he SA committee; Campus Chest co plaving on its own expressing chairmen; a seven member library tH,;mcwtt in the snecial instru-! committee; a three member campus mental and vocal arrangements that have made then famous. Sin - For Jerri Winters, formerly with J niimor magazine and a irau.c ad Stan Kenton, will be featured with vHory comm.ssion and committee. the group. It May Not Appear Again In YOUR Lifetime. May 5. GM IATP 4 The following activities have been r hrdulrd for today at Gra ham Memorial: Glee Club Party. Rendezv ous Room; Musical Program,, s 10 p.m.. Main Lounge. Glee Club And Girls Offer 'Mikado Tonight Hill Hall will witness the oriental ,jarmony of Gilbcrt and Sullivan's Mikado when the combined voices of the UNC Men's Glee Club and their weekend guests," Hollins Col lege Chorus, present the operetta ti: night at 8. The 80-voke ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter, Glee Club director, will also offer , separate programs of song follow-1 ing the 40-minute presentation of Mikado. j The cast of performers includes: I Donald Nance as The Mikado; Ric j hard Petlerson as Nanki-Poo; 1 James Tyndall as Poo-bah; Dr. Carter as Ko-ko; and Richard Ger- rish as Pish-Tush. The part of Katishaw will be portrayed by Jo Jurgensen of Chapel Hill. Clara Lewis of Hollins Chorus will por tray the part of Yum-Yum. Glee Club President Charles Shoe remarked yesterday that, "We hope tonight will drop by Hill Hall from 8 till 9 and watch our joint ' per formance. The fee is nominal and will go only to defray the expenses Student Gov't Appointments Are Still Open Student body President Don Fur tado has urged all persons inter ested in student government ap pointments to sign up for inter views in the Student Government office in Graham Memorial. Appointments to be made in- ! elude an Attorney General and two assistants plus a staff of eight men and six women; three mem- stores committee; a committee to; 1 h-- , ia,FU Other appointments include: ten cabinet members; the membership of the dance committee; the audit board; three seats, one year, two year and three year, on the Gra ham Memorial board of directors; a student council member; a can pus traffic board; a Victory, Vil lage Veterans Affairs Commission; and the Honor System Commission. The Carolina Forum, the high school , honor system, . the "summer school - student ... government,;. 'th NSA delegation to ' the .national convention,- lei August and ths clerks of the Men's and Women's council are also on the list of ap pointments to be made. V the Hollins College Women's conjunction with the UNC Men's of bringing , the Chorus down. A lot of preparation has gone into the P"oduction and we can assure an interesting program to anyone who comes to the concert." - Sunday Set For Wesley Weekend "Who Is My Neighbor" will be the theime of the Wesley Weekend to be held Sunday at the Univer sity Methodist Church. Dr. Waldo Beach, professor of Christian Ethics at Duke Divinity School, will deliver a sermon "And Who is My Neighbor?" Sunday at 11 a!m., at the Church. Other activities scheduled include a discussion on "What Does the Bible Say About Race?" at 9:30 a.m. in the Church basement, lunch and discussion in Lenoir Hall at 12:30 p. m., and a student panel on "What Can Be Done To Better Race Relations in the South? in the Church basement at 5:45 p.m. J-School Softball Game Has Gun-Toting Umps By ANN FRYE Gun-totin' umpires kept order Wednesday when the senior jour nalism majors beat the juniors 34-9 in a nine-inning soft-ball game on the Camp New Hope field. Behind-the-plate umpire Stuart Sechriest fired cans repeatedly at players and spectators who flung wild bats, had tantrums and shot firecrackers. The seniors led all the way, with pitcher Buzz Merritt allowing only nine hits. Senior coach Ray Smith said the game was so successful, he hopes the tradition will con- , t...Uv Junior coach George Hord had no comment. Before the same started, play ers and spectators were told Dean Luxon (o J-School) sent his re grets that he was unable to be present to throw out the first ball. Shades of Hollywood prevailed as players sported sun glasses, burmuda shorts, golf caps and un filled pipes. Umpire Sechriest per formed the almost impossible task of smoking a cigar through his mask. Major leagueless scouts com mented favorably on the game The most promising player, they agreed, was four-year-old Lynnie Sullivan, pinch-hitter for the juniors and son of senior slugger, IFC Asks Upper Quad Cellars As Social Areas Rudy Edwards, new president of the InterdormUory Council, out lined the main objectives of the IDC in the year to come in a speech before the body Wednesday night. The IDC would like to have the basements of the dorms in the upper quad, whph are now used as storage space by the University, turned into game rooms with space for pingpong tables and vending machines. Signs indicating ' the location of the various dorms should also be put up to guide visitors to the campus. ' Edwards noted that Dean Frdd Weaver avas speaking to the body later in the evening on the pro posed counselor system, which' he thought the IDC should support. In a later vote the IDC postponed decision on this matter until next meeting. v The Dorm Sweetheart Contest should be upgraded into an impor tant beauty contest, Edwards said. He stated that the IDC shoidd work for a better-coordinated soc ial program, possibly including the purchase of a cabin for parties. The present 75c social fee should be raised to $1.00 per man. The IDC would like to buy a piano for Cobb Basement for dances to be held there, so that a piano will not j have to be rented from Graham j Memorial every time one is needed. The intramural program could possibly be revitalized by placing Phys. Ed. majors in the dorms to direct dorm teams. Also the new J win Bell, chairman of the Road dormitories near the hospital will i E-O committee. New Ram And Ewe' On Streets; Man On -Street Is On Its Cover By WYNDIIAM HEWITT The second issue of the Univer sity's humor magazine. Ram and Ewe, hit the news stands last Tues day. The magazine is available at most of the news stands in Chapel Hill. The Daily Tar Heel Staff regret fully declines the invitation to the dawn meeting of the Univer sity of North Carolina's Doubting and Shouting Club as announced In The Ram and Ewe. Instead we give an open invitation to anyone interested to join our staff of wheelers and dealers. Ruth Hoffman, secretary of the Ram, and Ewe said there will pro bably be one more issue this year. f The magazine has such features as "Expose of Russian Frat Party'1 and Eunice Euphoria's love lorn column. In the Russian Expose a reporter "tells all concerning evil Red orgy." To add spice to the magazine many cartoons and jokes have been in- Leonard Sullivan. "The Only thing that kid's got to learn is to run to first base instead of the pitch er's mound," they said. Backing up Merritt on the senior's team were basemen Sulli van, Al Elmer, John Ashford and Dick Crouch. Fielders Bill Che shire, Jerry Shields, Glenn Keever and Ed Butchard said they enjoy- i ed watching the game. ! Catcher Phil Jones stopped Mer ritt's pitches and argued with the umpire. The juniors had Al Resch on the mound and John Hubbard behind the plate. Players Thornton Worth ington, Roy Lucas, Wyndham Hewitt, Ben Taylor. Jerry Alvis, Alex Coffin and Tommy Bolch were in there scrappin', accord ing to junior manager Hord. The umpires, all journalism in structors, threatened to flunk any player who disputed their decis ions. Ken Byerly watch first base and William Caldwell kept tabs at third. Miss Jo Anne Smith .also of the J-School faculty, kept account of runs, hits and errors. One of the players was heard to remark to her, "I didn't make an error 'cause I never got close to the ball!" Correspondents summed up the game: "A good time was had by j all." need to be integrated into the cam pus, with a responsible student administration ia charge. (See SOCIAL Page Three) , Jaycees Invite Students To . Join Road-E-O Chapel Hill Jaycees have invited Carolina students between the ages of 16 and 19 who hold drivers' licenses to take part in a driving Road-E-O 'tomorrow. There will be two parts to the contest. The first part will be a written test in Woollen Gym at 10:45 a.m. The second part, which is driving skill, will be held at 2 p.m. The driving skill test will be held on The Intramural field. Cars to be used will be furnished. The of ficial will be Judge William Stewart. The winners of the Chapel Hill contest will be sent to the state contest. The winner of the state contest will be sent to a national meet in Washington. D. C. First prize at the national meet is a $2,000 scholarship. The contest is open to women as i well as men in the 1 to 19 vear f age group. For information concerning the contest interested persons, may con tact Jaycee Peter Vanstory or Dar- eluded. For the movie goer there is a column publicizing all the new flicks. The magazine ilso has a complete selection of ads. They range from those of the local mer chants to those of a drunk rental service. The cover of the publication has a picture of America's number one man on the street, Gordon Hathaway. Seeing this esteemed man's picture on the cover of the magazine has inspired a poll of the man on the street in Chapel Hill.i It is his opinion that the recent copy of Ram and Ewe is excellent. The magazine has been praised for its comedy, illustrations and stor ies. The only thing , that seems to be a little confusing is, who is the No Squares Allowed' f , .. . " ' Sound And Fury Plans Well Sound and Fury will present "No Squares Allowed," directed by Cecil Hartsoe. May 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. the play, produced by G. C. Pridgen, will star Hannah Kirby, Hoke Simpson, Oliver Bloomer, Hope Sparger, Pete Flahive, and Larry Anderson. The story centers around a sophis- -ticated 20-year-old girl living in New York. Her father, a big time lawyer interested in advancing policitically in the state, is hot on the trail of a crooked union boss Grad Club Supper Meet The Graduate Club will have a supper meeting Monday, April 28. The speaker will be Tom Donnel ly, a recent Ph.D. from the UNC Statistics Department, and now a research associate professor in the School of Public Health. He will lead a discussion on the topic "Social Science an art or. a science." All interested persons have been invited to attend the meeting. Pi Lams Initiate Seven New Members Seven new men have been in itiated by Pi Lambda Phi Social Fraternity. The new Pi Lams are Neil Lehr man. Chevy Chase, Md.; Harvey Fleishman, Fayetteville; Bob Mo: gul, Roslyn Harbor, N. Y.; Josh Sirkin, Miami Beach, Fla.; Arthur Sandman, Asheville; Gerry Sher, Asheville and Danny Sharf, Great LNeck, N. Y. Solons Pass 4 Bills, Fill Board Seats k By DAVE JONES Last night the student legislature passed four bills. Dennis Rinzler's iSP) Bill to ask for the paving of the walk from the corner of Raleigh Road and Raleigh Street to the steps behind Lenoir Hall Was passed by unanimous vote. A "resolution commending the im mediate past student body execu tive officers was also passed by a unanimous vote when its author, Rep Roger Foushee (SP), asked for special orders. The third bill passed was one changing the manner of ap pointing the selections board which chooses the UNC delegates to the State Student Legislature. The two committee members previously ap pointed by the interim committee are now to be chosen by the Speak er of the legislautre. And the fourth, was a bill to amend the Honor Council law requiring the chairman of the Honor Council Commission to sit in on jury selec tions and requiring a seven mem ber selections committee. The com mittee was reduced in size tc four, the chairman was relieved of the requirement of sitting on it, and was allowed to set up more than one committee to expedite selec tions. A statement of policy introduced jointly by Speaker Ralph Cum mings, SP floor leader Rudy Ed wards and UP floor leader Dave Eiren was adopted by the body. man on the cover and why? Some questions have ' arisen as to, 'which professor was that on the cover?" Some quotations from the Man On The Street in Chapel Hill in clude: "The old Tarnation was better but this issue of Ram and Ewe begins to look more like a real humor magazine." "Looks much more like a real magazine than the first one Great improvement in quality and mater a- "Art work excellent." "This issue is thicker, the last one looked like two pieces of paper , stapled together." ' "Jokes are terrific." named Ulysses Muffa who is in love with his daughter. To 'complicate things Muffa has an ex-wife much larger than he who interferes with his passes at young Dorothy. v 1 I I if.? LAUGHING IT UP WITH leading roles in the ail-student 1 Dorm Counselor System Revamped For Next Semester By AL RESCH An experiment in improvement of residence hall living will be triad out on the University campus next fall. The purpose of this program is to provide counseling assistance to freshman and sophomore students in the University. The experimental program will'start next year in the Lower Quad. In each of the lower quad dormitories, there will be a graduate coun selor on each floor whose responsibility will be the improvement of dormitory life on each floor. The plan was approved by Chancellor William Aycock about two weeks ago. According to Dean Weaver, dean - r of student affairs, the new plan of fli S I CirSntS counseling is aimed at improving i the general atmosphere of resi Hmii To HgA j dence halls. "It is hoped that the LSviy IW I lUIVv? i counselor plan will be an aid to f" 1 1 f I I I assist entering students and to ex- rUll OCnGClUlG tend advising services of the Gen- : eral College," he said. The eighth annual Parent's Day Dean Weaver pointed out that celebration will be May 4. Appear- j of the entering freshmen at UNC, ing as a highlight at the event will ! approximately 40 per cent gradu be the internationally known U.S. ate. He then added that it was Air Force Drill Team. Other activities planned for the affair are to include special demo strations and exhibits in various departments of the University. I Visiting parents will be guided to ; Weaver gave the following facts points of interest on the campus: j concerning those students enter- Tlie Alpha Phi Omega service j ing Carolina: 900 students entered fraternity is sponsoring the affair, j the freshman class at UNC in 1953; A faculty reception during after- j out of that number 30 graduated noon will be entertained by songs ! prior to June 1957 and 294 stu from the visitors. ! dents graduated in June 1957. In A concert by the University band j August 1957 or January 1958 some will conclude the day's activities, j 57 students of the class graduated. , i In the spring of 1957, 144 were PanHel Group Sends Girls To Fashion Show I counseling program would be fin The Panhellenic Council made j ancedV ' Weaver staled, "Dormitor final plans in its meeting Wedies- i ies .must, be self-sustaining out of day afternoon to send six delegates to the Panhellenic Fashion Show to be held this coming Monday in ; Raleigh. All schools in the state! having sororities are sending dele- gates. The fashion show will be entertainment for a meeting with Raleigh high school senior girls who will be entering college next fall. The Council also changed the date of its Workshop for sorority officers from May 5 to May 12. The j Workshops will deal with the duties j and Droblems of the various nffires. Rush problems were discussed briefly. Dorothy, however, doesn't love: Muffa but; a musician named Harry. The outcome of the play is very entertaining, according to Sound and Fury officials. ( vy SOUND AND FURY Hannah Kirby and Hoke Simpson, who play production, seem to be enjoying themselves in their parts. , ' . hoped that the counselor system would increase the percentage of those entering as freshmen actual ly graduating. In order to stress his point Dean still enrolled. From the 1953 class 133 were lost by scholastic ineligibility, 79 by withdrawal, 13 suspended, 3 to the Armed Forces and 147. dropped out. In commenting on- how the new (See LOWER QUAD, Page 3) IN THE INFIRMARY St'.;dcns in the infirmary yes terday included: Misses Jenny Christian Graham. Jane Elizabeth Moore, Martha May Taylor and Jane Ward West brock, and Richard Allsbrook, Franklin Pope Inman, Frank Howard Lance, William Papillar Lytle, Rea Franklin Miller Jr., Jimmy Wilford Ruse, Henry Clay Simpson. Jr., Joel Alan Snow and Joe Wayne Thompson. Underway Music will be by Michael Dunn and Cecil Hartsoe. The play was written by UNC ; students Jonathan Yardley and Michael Dunn, j Tickets will 50c each. r 4 t r- V ti 1 .1 .1 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 25, 1958, edition 1
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