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CAROLINA ROOM APR 2 3 WEATHER Sunny and mild. Lipretrd High Tti. IS. THE D. A. R. ... the U.N. should get out, see page 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 149 Complete (fl Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 1 - ''Oj University Chorus To Sacred Choral Works Feature In Concert MAimi: their second r t hr ,u .ult mio car. l'!iu:ii uiil appearance the L'niver- preent Faure's lit 'l i.i ni M.is' in a concert of '.i.nM t lior.tl urks to hi' given in li.ll II.ill tnr.mht at 8 o'clock. t .-i.'l.u-U-'! by Dr. Wilton Mason, .i -i ,.(! iiinfrMr in thf Music 1 1. ;mi 1 :iin;t. thi- chorus is compos t 1 ! students representing i; .ir! ail thr departments of the Camp Lcjcunc Hosts NROTC A r iti n. t 40 NKOTC Midshipmen ! it iMt:!u the Second Marine Di i jt 'ani I.ejnne. I !; mi,l-h;nmen are getting a !ir-t;.ml vu-w of the role of the! tvi':!e helicopter, a reinforced ! ' i,'iip.in in an assault. ! i: (S. If i ontjirn .1 P.reathui" I pi .i! .it u . i ;'i jr, the firepower of! ?' 1 1 xn:n r oii!i ss rille. and am ; 'r l ..mix -A.irf.iri' and rrtieal eel- ! t f vt i u't-d b a Brigade air , : ".in I t-.i'n ' It vp i tie Marine officers, the r-: l-h pn, n jre viewing Second V..nre D.uMen jctmtics in an in- : 'n t r i vat i n tcur conducted by the . ' 1 ' nut as part of its formal I University. In January the chorus sang the choruses for the Music Department's production of "Car men." I For this performance of Faure's Mass. the choristers will he assist ed by guest soloists Rebecca Car ties, soprano, and Dr. Joel Carter, bass-baritone. Mrs. Carnes, music teacher in Orange County schools and -graduate student in the Music Depart ment, sang the role of Andromeda in the Puce-Link opera, "Whoever Passes Along the Paths of the Sea," recently staged for Petite Mu sicale. Dr. Carter, associate professor in the department and director of the Chapel Hill Choral Club and the UNC Glee Club, appeared as Es camillo in the January concert ver sion of "Carmen." Dr. Glenn Watkins, organist and assistant professor in the Music Department, will play the accom paniment for the Requiem Mass. ine remainder ot the program will consist of unaccompanied choral works: "Vexilla regis" and "O sacrum convivium" by G. B Pergolesi and "Alleluia" by Ran dayy Thomson. Annual Parents' Day To Be Held On Sunday V ir ! . r ! ( I'V nu i lujifiii-n uint to V.i:;m- Crips Air Station t irv p ;nt Sund.iy. They are .,!...i.r. d during the tour by :!, V.n r I. C Norton, mem os the Na'. .il Science staff at Major Walter A. Heyer, is V 2v D.wMon escort officer. North Carolina legislators hav been invited to come to Carolina for its Annual Patent's Day on Sunday. Alpha Phi Omega nation al service fraternity is sponsoring the event. Information booths will be main tained at the Old Well and in front of the Morehead P.uilding. Informa tion as to activities and locations of University features will be avail able. Letters of invitation have been sent to all parents of present and incoming freshmen. Other students have been requested to invite their parents personally. Open house in the dorms will be 4 ? - r Training To Begin Tonight For Orientation Counselors held from 2 to 4 p.m. Fraternities and sororities will also be open at this time. The Air Force ROTC will pass in review on Fetzer Field at 2 p.m. also. The Review will be followed by a reception for Air Force ROTC parents in the Air Science Lounge. An arms and equipment exhibit will be held in the Naval Armory. A faculty reception will be held at 3:30 under Davie Poplar. At 4:30 there will be an address by Vice-President William Carmichael and a band concert on the same lo cation. The Sound and Fury production, "Oh, Hellas!", will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. It was originally planned for only Friday and Saturday. Iirry Hayer, a senior from Kan napolis, is chairman of the APO committee planning the annual event. V I r ) f 7.7 7 f V 4.. ;,i - REJECTION That's Al Miller being rejected by Miss Chapel Hill, Jane Ntwtom, in the Sound and Fury production of 'Oh, Hellas!" coming Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Tickets are currently on sale at Y-Court and Graham Memorial. The price ef admission is SO. Sound And Fury Coming Soon 1 1 Mas Chapel Hill, a host of new t.-.hnt. ami some front line ex per il r. v ate all combined in Sound and I i ry's piV production "Oh, Hellas'" i. riling to Memorial Hall Friday and S. 'urd.iy at a p m. Hie play, a student written, stu iVi.t ated. student directed, Mtidi nt tu:ni-J. and student staged pro- ilit'i.u. is a takeoff on Aristo j ;!..m n" comic battle of the .sexes. IvMvifjla" The play was writ t,n by I.eA- Hardee and Carl Pt i lt-rs. S h ( iisiip.irr.li neophytes as J tif Newsuni iMi-.s Chapel IIill, S.ii ry Au'irey. Siisie Cordon. Al Vi!!i-r. Frank Beaver, Sandy Re- j ;;. -n.e, J.u.e Durham and Paul P.urriuhs promive to add life to tii- ent.rcly stuJcnt written, act ,!. diii-it.-d. and produeisj play. Irhl.ng t!ie experience to the ..vt are Pdl Monell arnl Robert ;!!iarns. Mo mil. who plays Demetrius in tins adaptation from Aristophanes' f. mous comedy alxmt the battle be tween the .sexes, is a veteran Caro l.iu. P1j maker. He has performed with- Mich groups as the Gilbert & Sulavan Festival Theater, the Amer ii.in Slupespeare Festival Theater, and will be a member of the Colora- fke-Election Today Five candidates are running for the two 1-year seats of the Legislature from Dorm Men's III to be elected today. Dan Brown (SP), Phil Ed wards (ind.), Roy Goodman (SP), Ronnie Millican (UP) and Vince Mulieri (UP) are the candidates in today's re-election in Dorm Men's III. The Student Council called for the election after hearing a case involving an infraction of the Election Law. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Joyner, Alexander, Conner and Winston dormitories. Training sessions for 171 new orientation counselors begin to night in 10G Carroll Hall at 7 p m. The new counselors who will serve during the fall orientation week were announced Monday by David Parker, chairman of the Men's Orientation Committee. In making the announcement, Parker said. "We are pleascdj to have these men, and are sure they will work hard in their job." He said the compulsory training sessions, which start tonight, will be held on May 5 and 12 also. Parker listed the counselors as folows: Alex Adams, Jerome Adams, Tom Allen, Don Andreae, Allen Andrews, Pete Austin, Robert Babb, Jerry Balkind, Bill Bates, Bob Baynes, Dick Bean, Joe Bell, Bruce Beverage, Bob Bilbro, Bob Bingham, Bob Birkenstock, Stan Black, Neal Boden. Norman Bowen, Frank Bullock, Tommy Butler, John Brown, David Bryan, Al Butler, Paul Burroughs, Dave Buxton, Robert Cannon, Frank Carper, William Cherry, Mike Childs, Phil Cooke, Tom Cor dle. Jack Crutchfield, Edwin Cox, Larry Craven, Al Culp. James Davis, Phil Davis, William Daves, Jerry Deifell, Ken Eddings, Phil Edwards, Roger Edwards, John Eile, Frank Elkins, Randall Ethridge, Bill Farrell, Jerry Fer guson, Joe Ferrell, Larry Fisher, Stan Fisher, Willie Floyd, John Fox, Bob Foxworth. Bernie Frye, Otto Funderburk, David Garrison, Jim Gaulden, Bob Gibson, Charlie Graham, George Grayson, Bruce Griffith, Bob Curb, Bill Hammil, Wade Hargrove, Don Harms, Ted Harriss, Gilbert Har tis, Payton Hawes, Tom Hayden, Richard Hayes, Dick Hendrickson. Bill Highsmith, Bill Hockman, Howard Holderness, Russell Hol lers, Kent Huffman, Bill Hurt, Charles Hymes, Jim Ilynes. George Jackson, Warren Jackson, Jow Kal- khurst, Luke Kellam, Ronald Koonce, Roger Koonts, Dick Lam beth, Jay Lambeth, Mike Lanham. Fred Lavery, Ben Lenhardt, Buc ky Lineberger, James Lineberger, Wellford Lineweaver, Jakie Lohr, Don Loomis, Pete Longenecker, Steve Lowder, Henry Manning, Ed die Maynard, Jack Mayo, Roy Mic haux, Ron Millican, Melzer Mor gan, George Mosley, George Mur-Phy. Bob McColl, John McClister, Frank McSwain, Bob Nobles, Bob Noe, Jim Noyes, Joe Oppenheimer, Vernon Parker, Hank Patterson, Charlie Pemberton, Harry Pickett, Pringle Pipkin, Charlie Pittman, Eddie Pleasants, Al Pollard, Grey Poole, Teddy Rabb, Al Rich. John Richards, Ed Riner, Eppes Robinson, Roland Rogers, Lewis Rush, John Ray, Tony Salinger, El liott Schwartz, Bob Sevier, Jim Scott, Bennie Sharp, John Shaw, Clay Simpson, Jimmy Sloan, Phil Sowers, Allen Spader, Frazier Smith, Keith Smith. Mike Smith, Tommy Smith, Jack Spain, Larry Stacy, Tom Steagall, Bill Stepp, Walker Stevens, Jerry Stokes, James Strickland, Phil Stroud, Marvin Taylor, James Thompson, Wayne Venters, Dick Verrone. UP Elections Held At 7 P.V1. Party officers for the coming year will be elected at the Univer sity Party meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Roland Parker I and II The positions of chairman, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms are open. Sergeant-at-arms is a new office with the duties of arranging meet ings, sending out notices and keep ing a list of members. Charlie Gray, student body presi dent, will speak to the body. Proposed by-laws will also be presented and discussed at this meeting, according to John Mintcr outgoing chairman. Jane C. Gray Memorial Award Given To Coed By Kappa Delta Lu Ruth Sutton, a junior pharma cy student, has been named the re cipient of the Jane Craige Gray Memorial Award for 1959, given by the Kappa Delta sorority. This honor goes yearly to the "most outstanding junior voman student" in recognition of her character, scholarship and leadership. The Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta presents it in memory of Jane Craige Gray, the wife of former UNC president Gordon Gray. Mrs. Gray died in 1933. On Sunday afternoon a reception was held in Miss Sutton's honor at Graham Memorial. She received an inscribed silver card tray as win ner of the sixth Gray Award. Miss Sutton has been a member of the Women's Honor Council, Wo men's Residence Council, orienta tion committees and Rho Chi, honor ary pharmacy fraternity. She is also I - Li n i i ''lil '-A iS7 - rv7-?-7i r1nn.Mm-r1 i1---"-nrlT'''f-yn1li-'i-'r ti lr-nTi, i n i rrrn hit i ii -rinml ...... t - t. 1 T.1 J.nie C. Gray Award Presentation SP Discusses Constitution The Student Parly voted on sev eral proposed changes to its con stitution in its meeting last night. Final approval of these amend ments is contingent on their pass age next week also. The majority of the proposals were drawn up by a study commit tee headed by Bill -Whichard. A provision to provide for a single executive assistant who would fun ction at all times was passed after some discussion. Another proposal to provide for four campaign co ordinators rather than the present one was also passed. It was decided that the file clerk should be elected rather than ap vice president of the Valkyries, high est honorary for UNC women stu dents, and is a dormitory counselor to freshmen. Her other activities in her fresh man year included membership in the Pharmacy Senate, in Kappa Ep- siion, pharmacy honorary, and in the N. C. Pharmaceutical Assn. and the American Pharmacy Assn. A graduate of Needham Brough ton High School in Raleigh, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Sutton of Waccamaw. The committee which selected Miss Sutton included Ray Jefferies, as sistant to the dean of student affairs; Dr. Katherine Carmichael, dean of women and committee chairman and Donald Furtado, retiring president of the student body. Representing the Women's Honor Council on the committee was Jane Rhea White. Sue Ballantine sat on the committee reprasenting the wo men's orientation group. Included in an advisory capacity were Miss Isabelle MacLeod, assist and to the dean of women, and Dr. Ernest Mackie, dean of awards. Previous winners of the Gray Award were Paddy Sue Wall last year, Dorothy Byrne Pressly in 1957, Sylvia Tarantine in 1956, Jane Cocke in 1955 and Carol Webster in 1954. do Shakespeare Festival company Ihi.s .summer. Williams, who both dances and plays the part of The Spartan in the Sound and Fury production, has par ticipated in "Unto These Hills," the Durham Theater Guild, and the North Carolina Ballet Theater. Two girls, destined to make the most important comic contributions to the .show are Susie Gordon as Lampito. and Nancy Aubrey, as the irrepressible Calonika. In playing the chairman of the Spartan Ladies Culture Club and wrestling team, Mis.s Cordon is stepping into the spotlight for the firt time on a Carolina stage. A member of Chi Omega sorority and the YWCA, she participated actively in dramatic productions in high school. MLss Aubrey, the newly - elected president of the Panhellenic Coun cil, is a member of Delta Delta Del ta sorority and the Women's' Resi dence Council. i The play is sponsored by Graham Memorial Activities Board, and tickets are currently on sale at both G.M. and Y Court. The admission charge for either Friday or Satur day night is 50 cents. Spectrum On Sale Sunday A one-act play by George Hill, graduate student in dramatic art, will be included in the second issue of Spectrum magazine, which goes on sale Sunday. Spectrum includes writing and art work only of persons who are in seme way connected with the Uni versity. The first issue of the pub lications was printed in January. The magazine is backed by Jim Hausman, a student in the Business Administration School. With this is sue, Spectrum is under the new edi torship of Ted Crane, graduate stu dent in classics. The controversial first issue of Spectrum was commended by some as a healthy sign of student life; oth ers condemned the magazine as be ing obscene, immoral and scandal ous. In addition to the one-act play, the second issue of Spectrum will contain a short story by Mrs. Anne Higgins, wife of a sociology instructor, and poems by Ross Baumstone, Dennis Parksand Bill Cheney, all undergrad dent in history, and Ted Crane, the uates; by Peter Young, graduate stu-editor. I he art work lor this issue was created by a group of art students and selected by the art editors, Jim Jordan and Robert Shannon. Copies . of Spectrum may be pur chased for 35 cents Sunday at the following places: the Intimate Book Shop, Jeff's Magazine Shop, An tonio's Restaurant or in the Y Build ing lobby. Copies will also be avail able at the campus bookstores in Ra. leigh, Greensboro and Durham. ; S'tij .t M :rT nr , i - - ' -- , U V j; .t ft - ' r , V'x- , Vs, Lee Simonson Dramatic Arts Presents New York Set Designer Boating Cruise Planned By UNC Outing Club The UNC Outing Club is inviting the UNC student body to a boating ' cruise on Sunday, May 3. The event will be held at Buggs' Island. All cars, boats and people will leave from in front of Woollen Gym at 9 a.m. Mray 3. Anyone who wishes to go must sign up in the Intramural Office or call for registration no later than Thursday, April 30th. In dividuals will be responsible for their own picnic lunches, and the drinks will be furnished by the UNC Outing Club. Six boats have already been prom- sed to be available for the boating cruise. Anyone who plans to take his own boat must register it with the Intramural Office. These boats must meet the requirements of the U. S. Coast Guard, for the Coast Guard will be on duty at the lake. A map, giving directions to the Vance County Wildlife Club launch ing site, where the boats will be launched, will be available to all drivers of cars and to people who find it impossible to travel with the group. Also, wives and dates are in vited on the boating cruise. Camp Counselors Meeting Held In Hanes Tonight Those men interested in serving as Freshman Camp counselors have been asked to attend the meeting being held tonight at 9:00 in Hanes 1 rvtr pointed hereafter. -An amendment J-Jd- to provide lor a dual committee . to This is the second part of a twa handle membership and publicity 1 week training program, and"atten f unctions . was tabled. untiL next 1 dance is required. .Tke.jajni i week for reconsideration by the conducted annually by the YMCA Revisions Committee. Most of the: in order to orient incoming fresh- other amendments were of a more technical nature and all were pass ed. The party considered briefly the suggestion that meetings ' be held on Tuesday nights no action being taken. The election of a file clerk was postponed until next week af ter Pappy Churchill withdrew, leaving Betty Phillips as the only candidate. men with some of the traditions of Carolina and introduce them to their classmates. It is not part of the Orientation program but is rather set up to supplement it. The camp is con ducted at Camp New Hope, five miles north of Chapel Hill and lasts for six days prior to the be ginning of the Fall semester. Petite Musicale Features Soprano Donna Patton Kelly The Department of Dramatic Art will present Lee Simonson, noted New York scene designer and thea tre historian, in a series of lectures this week in The Playmakers Theat er. The lectures are being delivered in conjunction with dramatic art classes, which will be open to all stu dents of the University this week. Simonson will speak today from 10-11 a.m. concerning scene design in a lecture entitled "From Draw ing Board to Stage." This after noon from 2-4 o'clock his subject will be "Styles and Alternatives." Other lectures include "Alice in Ism-land" at 9 a.m. Wednesday; "Scenic Design As a Plan of Action," 2 p.m. Wednesday; "Grassroots Dra- INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary Mon day included: Rufus Russell, Thomas Rogers, Harry Wells, William Davis, Charles Himes, John Liles, Hilary Daugherty, Janie Wright. Louis Harley, Dewey Sheffield, William Corbett and Frank Jones. ma in America," 10 a.m. Thursday; and "The Role of the Scene Design er," 11 a.m. Saturday. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock a general discussion period will be held. Simonson will close his stay with' the Dramatic Art Department Mon day with a public lecture in The Playmakers Theatre at 8 p.m. The title of the talk is "Eugene O'Neill As a Dramatist." Simonson, an ' exponent of the new stagecraft," is the author of a number of outstanding books on the theatre, including "The Art of Scene Design," "The Stage Is Set," "Part Of a Lifetime," "Minor Prophecies" and "Settings and Costumes of the Modern Stage." His work for the stage has included settings for "Liliom." "Back to Methuselah," "Amphytrion 38," "Marco Millions," "The Apple Cart," "Elizabeth the Queen," "Idiot's Delight" and "Man and the Masses." He has served as director for both the Theatre Guild and the American National Theatre Academy. He is a graduate of Harvard University. By ROBERT STOKES Donna Patton Kelly, soprano, ac companied by Walter Golde, will be featured in the last Petite Musicale for the spring semester here Sunday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Kelly's song recital will feature works by Wolf-Ferrari, Brahms, Paladilhe, Faure, Duparc, Pierne, Menotti, Dougherty, Giannini and Walret Golde. The concert, sponsored by GMAB, student union organization, will be presented in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial. Mrs. Kelly has been a soloist with the Chapel Hill Choral Club in per- h ft W , . i- . . v 3 fY-" Fl !-t 1 'A f I ' :.:.;: ; t: :-,.v-:v'v ' .'V- . ' ( Take A Look! Pictured above are some of the viewers of the Side walk Art Show that was presented on the campus Friday and Satur day behind Vance-Battle-Pettigrew. The weather was beautiful, some thing unusual for Chapel Hill and as was expected there was a good turnout for the show which is again planned for next year. All the painting were highly interesting and well-done. Artists and art lovers regroup and we will take another look next year. formances of the Mozart Requiem, the Verdi Requiem and the Brahms Requiem. The vocalist has sung the role of Pamina in the Magic Flute in the production of that opera sponsored by GMAB and the Music Depart ment. She has also appered as so loist under Paul Young at Duke University and with the UNC Men's Glee Club and the University Chor. us. Mrs. Kelly, a current resident of Louisville, Ky., was the firs recipient of the Institute of Opera Scholarship. She studied with Walter Golde dur ing her stay in Chapel Hill. Walter Colder, her accompanist, is a Chapel Hill pianist-composer who has presented recitals in Hill Hall and in Graham Memorial. Golde is also a well-known voice teacher, and has accompanied many of his students in Petite Musicales of the past. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: SP Adv. Bd., 1:45-3 p.m.Wood house; Free Film Committee, 2-5 p.m., Roland Parker 3; Ways and Means, 3-4:30 p.m., Woodhouse; De bate, 4-5:30 p.m., Grail; Orienta tion, 4:30-6 p.m., Roland Parker 3; bpeciai events, 4:30-5:4o p.m., Woodhouse; Rules Committee, 5-6 p.m., Roland Parker 1; VRC, 6:30 9 p.m., Grail; UP, 7-9 p.m., Roland Parker 1 & 2; Dance lessons, 7-9 p.m., Rendezvous; Student Council, 7:30-11 p.m., Roland Parker 3; Traf fic, 7:30-10 pm. Woodhouse; Pub licity, 7:30-9 p.m., A.P.O.; Student Council, 9-11 p.m., GraiL "i iT'nr i" in dial tit i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 28, 1959, edition 1
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