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Socials 0X U VwM.C, WEATHER Still cloudy and more rain. Chape- O QUIGG The conference should Itt him play. St page 2. tin i I t OL. UXV NO. 154 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1958 Complete Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Vew Attorney General Is Richard Robinson The appointment of Richard H.ant jbinson. Jr.. a rising junior from rcensboro. to the office of At- r cv vtrnrrai inr ni vwr ura ,'urtado, student body president. Robinson i the present Asist- Women's Dean Zannot Speak On New Rules Kathcrinc K. Carmichacl. Dean i f Women, issued a statement Thursday to The Daily Tar Heel conccrnign the new freshman wo uisns rules. She said. "Since I received a ropy of these rules very late Wed nesday afternoon, I have been able give them only a perfunctory reading, and have not yet had op portunity to go over the with tho roaghness. "By the middle of next week, after I have spoken with certain administrative oficials and with representatives of academic de partments in which these fresh men women will be matriculated. I shall be able to give an official statement to The Daily Tar Heel. However. I commend the dili gence and thoughtfulness of the Women's Residence Council. I am honefnl that the set rules, on j which th? council has soent much time and effort ince mid-october. wli be workable." Positions Are Open On Summer Weekly Positions arc currently open for the Summer School Weekly ac cording to Editor Davis Young. Anyone interested in scrvin; on any of the st.ff posltons can call Younj at 93301 between the hours of 1 and 6 p.m. daily. Currntly up or fsclcction arc managing editor, news and asist ant news editor, assistant sports editor, circulation manager, as sistant business minajcr and proof reader. Also up for consideration are ' po.sitions as reporteri. columnists and photographers. University String Quartel Opens Concert Series The University String Quartet held first chair position in the will present its first program of the 1937-WJ season In Hill Music Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m.. playing works of Beethoven, Barber, Schu- bcrt and Haydn. The quartet members, violin- ists Edgar Alden and Jean Heard, violist Dorothy Alden. and cellist Mary Cray Clarke, have played together since 1930. Dr. Alden is a member of the faculty in the Department of grce from the Manhatten School Music at the University where he ( of Music. tenches violin, harmony and gra-' The concert is Number 18 of duatc courses in musicology, and the current Tuesday Evening Ser is also associate conductor of the ies sponsored by the UNC Depart Univcrsity Symposuim Orchestra, mcnt of Music, and is open to the Both he and Mrs. Alden have I public at no admission charge. FIRST GM DAY Discussion Mixed With The first Graham Memorial Day , ference to the following topics: will be held Tuesday, May 6 at ' "College as Preparation For Vo - 3:30 p.m. at Camp New Hope under the sponsorship of Graham Memorial Activities Board. .The purpose of the day is for student leaders and students who are interested in working with the student union next year to gel to know each other and dis cuss campus activities and prob lem constructively. . . , K The theme of the day will be "The Student's Sense or Values", and it will be dicused with re IN THE INFIRMARY MMdents l the leflrmary yes terday Included: ( Misses Patrkla fire sry, Martha Parshley aiut Josie Ward, and (lift Moore, Fredrick Wotfer and Worth Youitts, Attorney General and has been active in many phases of j campus life, including the Sym posium Committee, the Honor Council Commission, the Student Legislature, and the Orientation program. He is a Morehcad Scho lar, and a member of the Order of the Grail and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Ia commenting on the appoint ment, Furtado said. "During the past two years Dick Robinson has illustrated in all of his endeavors his ability and dependability. The job that he has done as As sistant Attorney. General has made him the abvious successor to Son ny Hallford. His understanding and his ability to work as an ad ministrator will aid him greatly durins; the coming year." Robinson himself said that "since I have wcrked closely with the development of recently initiated innovations In the Honor System Courts. I feel that my knowledge of the pr3cedures and philosophy of legislation concerning the pres ent system" will help in the posi tion. Last Petite To Feature The last Petite Musicale program of the spring semester is scheduled for Sunday at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. Featured performer will be Dr. Francis Hopper of the University of Louisville. Lcs Petites Musicalcs are spon sored by Graham Memorial Acti vities Board. Dr. Hopper, who is professor of music and head of the organ de partment at the University of Louis ville, presented ' harpsichord re cital sponsored by Petites Musicales last fall. Dr. Hopper has studied at the Union Theological Seminary in ! New York, where he earned his master's ad doctor's degrees in music. ' and at the School, of Eng lish Church Music in Chistlehurst, England. While Dr. Hopper was studying in England he gave frequent Sunday North Carolina Symphony and 1 have performed throughout North ; Carolina as soloists and in various J chmaber groups, I Mrs. Heard is a graduate of the Julliard School of Music and has studied with Mischa Mischakoff. Miss Clarke, first cellist with j the University Symphony, is a graduate asistant in the Music De partment and hlods a master's de- 1 cation, ' The Role of Fine, Arts in Our Education," "The Role of the Campus Religious Organiza tions in Student Life," "Social Life; Ideas for Improvement," and "The Role of Extracurricular in Education." According to Eleanor Brawley, assistant director of Graham me morial,, there will be a picnic, ' swimming in the new pool at the ... . . camp, and entertainment present- cd by the cast of Sound and Fury, onc of the organizations GMAB. under Students from the student gov ernment, legislature, residence councils, Pan-Hellenic, 1FC, reli gious groups, and, many other or ganizations have been invited to the picnic and discussion. Betty Carolyn Huffman of the planning committee has urged all other students, especially those . . ... e.- .. TWO MORE TO CALL 'COLONEL' Chancellor Aycock and President Friday receive certificates ap pointing them honorary colonels In the AFROTC's honorary Tar Heel Air Force in ceremonies Thursday afternoon. They are being congratulated by Cadet Col. Thomas G. Farrell. : : Musicale Dr. Hopper afternoon recitals in both Oxford and Cambridge. While he was stu dying in New York he was organist I for Sunday morning services at Carnegie Hall. Admission is free and the public has been invited. Interim Group Jobs Available For Symposium A call for interested people to apply for the Interim Committee of the Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs has been issued by the new chairman of that group, Al Goldsmith. The job confronting this organ ization during the "off year " will be that of evaluating and setting straight the records of the past Symposium. In addition it will be their job to lay the plans for the next Symposium, to be held in March of 1960. Goldsmith stated yesterday, "1 want to urge those interested in the work of the Carolina Sym posium to apply for the Interim Committee. "The students and faculty mem bers selected for the committee will work closely with me in the months that lie ahead. Member ship on this committee will prov ide students with a chance to help plan for the 1960 Carolina Sym posium and to work closely with faculty members and important people throughout the United Stafs.. "Let me urge all those inter ested to apply to me at the Sym posium office in Graham Memorial by calling 9460 or at the Chi Phi House at 8-9073." Recreation i interested in working with the 1 student union to come. Other members of the planning committee are Bob Boden, Janet Hobbs. Pete Austin, Tom Rand and advisor Eleanor Brawley. UNC Geologists Attending Meet Professors Roy L. Ingram, Wil liam A. White and Virgil I. Marni, of the UNC Department of Geology and Geography, will attend the an- nual meeting of the Southeastern Section of the Geological Society of America in Tuscaloosa on May 1-3. Ingram, chairman-elect of the Section for 1958-59, will give a pa per on . "X-Ray Properties of the Clay Minerals in Some Carolina Bay-Pediments." White will give a paper on "Cape Canaveral and the Cross-Peninsu-1 rollton, Va., discharging pyrotech lar Divide." nics, costs $10.40. -IK ,T7- UNC Officials j Made Colonels By Air ROTC The Tar Heel Air Force awards were Presented to Consolidated University president William C Friday and University Chancellor William B. Aycock here Thursday. The Tar Heel Air Force is the honorary organization of the UNC Air Force ROTC unit at the uni versity. The certificates awarded them I read: "The recipient having de momstrated noteworthy under- standing of and appreciation for the United States Air Force Re serve Officer Training Corps pro gram by his continued support of their activities is hereby appoint ed Honorary Colonel in the Tar Heel Air Force." The presentations were made at a full dress combination parade and review conducted by the AF- ROTC Cadet Corps in the offic- ials honor. President Friday, and Chancellor Aycock are the fifth and sixth to receive TAF certi ficates. The others were Gen. F. C. Shepard. Coach Jim Tatum, General College Dean Cecil John son, and Capt. Mike Pennella, US OF (RET.) , , Senior' Women Get Late Grant On Senior Day Wednesday, May 7, will be Sen ior Day, with excused cuts from classes and a party for all sen iors. Senior Day activities will begin Tuesday, when the seniors will be given free admission to the Caro lina Theatre upon presentation of their identification cards. Senior women have been grant ed" two o'clock permission Tues day and twelve o'clock permission Wednesday, in a joint decision by Women's Residence Council and the Dean of Women. On Wednesday, the senior class will meet at 10 a. m. in Memorial Hall. George Ragsdale, president of the class, will preside over the meeting where. Mr. Alumnus and Miss Alumna will be elected. From 3:30-12 p.m. seniors will celebrate the occasion with a party at the Patio. The activities of the afternoon and evening will include games and entertainment, follow ed by a barbecue dinner and danc ing to the music of Nick" Kcadns Combo. Recorder's Court The following UNC students were tried yesterday in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court: Charles D. Gray, III, Gastonia, speeding, costs $13.30. Joyce W. Outten, Portsmouth, Va., parking violations to include $1.00 each for 6 tickets, costs $13.80. George H. Gwinn, 19, Alderson, W. Va., speeding, costs $18.30. Michael C. McGucklin. 18. Car- Israeli Folk Dancers Perform Wednesday By RAYMOND GRAY UNC students and Chapel Hill res idents will have the opportunity to see an evening's performance by Israeli folk dancers, singers and musicians for the third successive year Wednesday, May 7. Appearing at Hillel House at 8 p.m.. under the sponsorship of the D'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at UNC, the Ron Troupe will present fa program which illustrates Israel's finest artistry Before coming to the United States to complete their education, the artists had extensive training and experience in Israel. The two dancers are, at present, studying with Martha Graham, noted American exponent of the dance. Dancer Oshra Elkayam, native born Israeli, studied interpretive and folk dancing with eminent Israeli teachers. She has made numerous stage appearances. Dancer Daniel Dassa has parti cipated in foik dancing since early youth. He studied dancing in Israel where he became a dance instruc tor. In the United States he has been studying with Martha' Gra ham. In addition to various per sonal appearances, he organized a dance troupe in the U. S. which performed at Hunter's College Dance Festival. Singer Dvorah Ekhajzer has sung over the Israel Broadcasting Sys tem and has made several appear ances in the U. S. including the Aspen Music Festival in Aspen Colorado. Gil Alma, accordianist, studied with Paul Ben-Haim and at the Je rusalem Conservatory. He has writ ten several cantatas and folk songs which are popular in Israel. His works include personal ap pearances' and recordings as ac companist. PanHel Council Hears Fashion Show Reports The Panhellenic Council, at its meeting Wednesday afternoon, heard a report from the Carolina delegates to the Panhellenic Fashion Show held last week in Raleigh. Women from Carolina, Duke, and other North Carolina schools with sororities attended the show. Sororities in general were discussed in the report. It was decided that the local Coun cil would send delegates to next year's Fashion Show. Various aspects of the formal rush compact for next fall were discussed in the meeting. The Council voted to establish a comniitee to make up a form letter to be sent to the parents of entering freshmen women next fall explaining sororities on the i UNC campus. Furtado Threatens Boycott If Meters Are Installed By DAVIS YOUNG "If the town Aldermen do not re consider this parking meter pro posal, and, at the same time con sider the problems which fraternity and sorority residents have park ing, we the students, will initiate and carry out the most complete boycott of the merchants, theaters Magi 1 1 Gets New Title; Now 'Assistant Dean' It was announced yesterday by Fred H. Weaver, Dean of Students, that Samuel H.- Magill has been made Assistant Dean of Student Af fairs. Magill was orginallw Direc tor of Student Activities. In connection with this announce ment Dean Weaver said Mrs. Mar tha Decker DeBerry has been made Assistant to the Dean of Women. Mrs. DeBerry has been Assistant Director of Student Activities since 1955. These appointments have been ap There will be no charge for ad-. mission and the public has been invited. Naval ROTC Co. XA Takes Drill Competition Captan Alex M. Patterson, Com- mandign Oficer of the Naval RO TC Unit at UNC, has announced the wnners of the annual drill competition for this chool year: In the company competition, Company "A under command of Midn'Lt Donald C: Kerby, of Charleston Heights, S: C, was judged the winner. In the. platoon competition the First Platoon of Alfa Company was judged the winner. Midn' E.I.C. Robert W. Eaves, of Washignton, D. C, is platoon leader. , ' The jndges for this event were: Brigadier General F. C. Shepard, North Carolina National Guard ( Retired ) , Brigadier General Allen YM-YWCA Facul ty Drive Plans Now Being Made Plans are now being made for the YMCA-YWCA faculty drive for rfext fall. This drive is a necessary part of the financial program of the Y. A temporary goal has been set at $1600, but this is a minimum figure. Co-chairmen Jane Walker and Frank Elkins met with the Y fi nance committee Thursday and dis cussed plans for the drive. The plans already made call for eight students-four boys and four girls working with . the chairmen. Coverage of the University will be divided among four groups with a boy and a girl, aided by a faculty advisor, responsible for each divi sion. The boy and girl at the head of each division will choose team leaders, each of which will choose a team. This three-dav drive will make use of the co-operation of at least , . Ies Sutori-its mil 1 ; 1 I " . . j I.r. .,. ., .- ff "i p-uj, ,!, .i..-ri. ..... hi it rr.ii, iX;,. - ,.-!.r- : i h ... n...r .1 . ..4 i r- and restaurants of Chapel Hill that this community has ever witness ed." These were the words of Student Body President Don Furtado, when confronted yesterday with the pos sibility that the city of Chapel Hill may install parking meters on Franklin St. and on Columbia St. proved by Chancellor William C. Aycock and Consolidated University President William B. Friday. Dean Weaver said, "Mr. Magill will continue to be the University's administrative officer immediately concerned with Student Government and the student activity program as a whole." In a statement from Dean Wea ver he gave several reasons for the change in Magill's title. "In the first place," he said, "the title, "Director of Student Activities' is inappropriate to this University be cause of the long tradition of stu- dent self-eovernment and our idea of student-administration relations, 1 ment and went on to sa "In 19' with student activities largely in the j the Town CouncU reached a de mands of and under the direction of cision to initiate two (2) hour park" the students themselves." in alon2 Columbia St. in front of "In the second place," Dean Bi Fraternity Court. This was Weaver stated, "the reeent action ! done desPite the fact that a great (See MAGILL, Page 3) F. Kingman, United States Army (Retired) and Lieutenant Colonel! Frank W. Swann, United States! Air Force. Trophies will be presented to i the commanders of the winning units at the joint Air Force-Naval i ROTC Awards Day on Fetzer Field j at 12 a.m., May 15. j Legislative Roundup; Suspend Election Law By DAVE JONES The current Election Law was suspended, and a' committee to 130 students and as many more as are willing to help. Students who are interested in helping in this drive have been urg ed to call Jane Walker or Frank Elkins or the Y office. It is the hope of the chairmen that the organizational plans be com pleted and an organizational get together be held before the pre exam study rush. Debate Squad Officers Clay Simpson, sophomore mem ber of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, was elected president of the UNC Debate Squad at a meeting of the debators Tuesday afternoon. Elected to serve with Simpson are Tom Long, vice president and Taylor McMillan, secretary. Clay Simpson, John Brooks, Dav- id Evans and Tom Long were j elected to the Forensic Council. WITH A TRUMPET FANFARE prwide jazz for the annual Y-A'ite in front of Big Fraternity Court. Furtado added. "I believe such a measure will definitely stamp on their minds that the students are, despite what anyone says, ' the life blood of Chapel Hill." Aside from the problem that parking meters would pose for fraternity,, sorority and in general all students of the University, ques tions have been raised as to whether this wouldn't deface some of Chap el Hill's beauty. Currently the town features angu lar parking in the areas which would be affected if the proposal goes through. Under the new plan, this would be changed to parallel parking. The Town Council and some lo cal citizens are under the opinion that meters might benefit the town by allowing police to patrol rather than chalk marks pu tires. The addition of parking meters would result in the loss of nearly a hundred parking spaces in the downtown area. However, the Alder men contend that this shortage might be compensated by the fact that over $600 per day will come in as revenue from the ew7 meters. Furtado continued with his state- ma ny fraternities were almost (See METERS, Page 3) TRASH CANS At th door of Director of Operations J. S. Bennett's of fice this morning were five trash cans placed by. irate members of the student legislature. 'According to on member, the cans - were returned - because Bennett reneged on a promise to provide green trash cans with swinging doors. The type re turned were silver garbage cans, according to the legislator. write a new one was established, Thursday night by the Student Leg islature. In speaking for passage of the election law bill. Rep. John Brooks SP) Co-sponsor, along with Dave Biren UP, cited the history of the existing law, dating back to the early days of Student Government. There have been only two minor changes since that time. He also cited administrative tangles caused by this law's failure to cover certain cases. The most re cent of these was when there were 51 members of the 50 member leg islature. There will be seven persons on the rewriting committee. Those pro vided for by the bill now include Rep. Rudy Edwards, SP Floor Leader; Rep. Dave Biren. UP Floor Leader; Rep. John Brooks, Parlia mentarian and Bob Furtado, ex chairman of the Elections board. In addition, the new Chairman of I the elections board, as yet unap pointed. will s?rve on this commit i tee, as well as; two legislators tobe 1 appointed by the Speaker. Representative Roger Foushee's i SP bill to appropriate $3700 to buy Amateur radio equipment, was re I ported out of committee. In com- i (See LEGISLATURE, Page 3) picnic Morfday at -5:3V,, t
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 3, 1958, edition 1
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