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:4 i a.- f"-T ?if ii i.fi wf-Vi --'ft " 4wf O.TI.C. Library Ssrials Dspt. -31-49 - WEATHER Warmer with some cloud iness and a high of 79 to day. Yesterday's high, 7. low, 57. INDOCHINA The editor thinks about, a far-away place today; yet, it's so near. See p. 2. - VOLUME LX1I NUMBER 190 Compete Pftoto and Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N. G, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1954 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY osfponed Mushing ipps ings lonigrii, Will Fuchs Concert Is Tomorrow scusse I y -w P Ph At 8; . Students Are Invited To SP Policy Meeting To Decide On Motion To Delay Rushing :. Delayed fraternity rushing 'will be the topic for discussion to morrow mgnt when the Student Party meets in the first in a series of - policy meetings. The meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. ; During the last week, Charles Dean, chairman of a special SP committee, has been hold in? nrwn hearings on the topic and will present his report at the meeting tomorrow along with a recom mended policy statement A vote of the members will be taken and, according to SP chairman Joel Fleishman, efforts will be made to carry out whatever decision is reached. Fraternity representatives were invited to a SP meeting last Thursday to express their views on the delayed "rushing question. Speakers reported the InterFra ternity Council had "voted unani mously against the motion," that other schools, working under the system, had found, it "no good," and that "there is no pressure for freshmen to join fraternities." -.Tomorrow's discussion will be the first of several policy meet ings - which will be continued through next year. All meetings will be open to interested persons. Fraternities now rush for mem bers about three to four week after the fall semester begins. Do layed rushing would postpona the!tiie gron and namesake cf the season. . first John Motley Morehead, twice .The SP, Fleishman said earlier j governor of North Carolina., this week, will go into "over 90 j The Planetarium is a monstrous problem areas" of student aciivi-j.15.foot metal complicated mechan ties and fraternity rushing. jism of 250 individual -steropitcons. Three High School Seniors Get Four-Year UNC Scholarships " ' - Scholarships to the University , tain of the 1937 team, who died in ieave from the University of Ha have been awarded to three high 1943. waii, will give a first session sum- school seniors who will enter the nrn- tnnorm nh Srhnlar- mer school course on the social freshman class in the fall. The Andrew Bershak Interfra ternity scholarship, valued at S2, 000 for four scholastic years, was awarded Michel e Laren Barringer-L. of Newton. Charles Norman Cross 01 Statesville received the Mono gram Club scholarship valued at $1,200 for a four-year period. The tLird winner is James Beam Slaughter of Longhurst, who was awarded the Marvin B. Smith Jr. Memorial Scholarship providing $1,600 covering a four-year tenure. The Bershak scholarship is made possible through contributions from members of the various social fra ternities on the campus and is pre sented by the Interfraternity Coun cil in memory of Carolina's All American football star and co-cap- I ' 1 ' ' ! It - - - BARRINGER. SLAUGHTER. & CROSS .icinners of University scholarships r , . . L to R: Armstrong Serves Up Hot Jazz With Smile To Rock, Delight Memorial Hall Concert Crowd By JERRY REECE It was jazz with a chuckle and a grin yesterday afternoon, and -King Louis the Great" had it to 6pare. Playing to a completely packed and frantic Memoria Hall, Satcb mo and company literally had them rolling in the aisles. After opening up with their traditional theme, "Sleepy Time Down South," the jazzers swung right into "Back Home Again. In Indiana" with a dixieland beat. From that point on the concert was "gone." Armstrong continued with two of his favorite recordings, A Kiss To Build A Dream On," and Blueberry Hill." (Then, breaking all concert tradition, Louis and, three of his boys left the stage, leaving only the clarinet man. Fifth Birthday Of Planetarium Is Tomorrow The S3.000.000 Morehead Build ing observes its fifth birthday an niversary Monday. A total of 532,000 persons have visited the Planetarium . since it was formally dedicated on- May, 10, 1949. The Morehead Building, with its Zeiss Planetarium, one of the six in the United States, and art. and scientific galleries, is the show piece of Chapel Hill and houses the University's official reception rooms. - ' , Donor of the structure is John Motley Morehead. member of the class of 1891, an internationally known industrialist, engineer, phi lanthropist and former Minister to r Sweden A nativp of SDrav. he 5 - J 1 Cross' Monogram ship provides $300 annually. The I club, with proceeds from its annual Blue-White football game during the spring football practice, estab-1 lished the scholarship for entering wm be taught at 10:30 a.m. freshmen for the purpose of stim-j . a joint announcement of the ulating interest in athletics.-. course was made yesterday by Drs. , , v j rLee M. Brooks and C. B. Robson, The Smith scholarship is madet . . T,rti::.i c;ono , jfM iv-v i chairmen of the Political Science p.ich vear to an outstanding ortn l . . , . . eca eai iu m "u-l u ' , ar.d Sociology Departments, re Carolina graduating high school! . boy who plans to educate himself for a business career but who is partially dependent on his own efforts to secure his education." The scholarship was established in I 1946 in memory of Marvin B. Smith Jr., class of '26. by his parents, Mrs. Smith, the late Mr. Smith, his sister Alyce and brother Harold, alt of Burlington. -. - Barnie Bigard, and drummer Kenny John. ' The crowd seemed a little awed at this and Barnie soon gave It reason, to be. He blew some of the hottest and sweet est licks to be heard in the old hall for a long time. After Louis had warmed up the crowd, he palled on "little" Velma Middleton, 200 pounds of voice and personality. She scat ted her way thru one number, then she and Satchmo teamed up on "Baby It's Cold Outside." As the curtain closed on Arm strong and company for inter mission. Satchmo gave the last note a final accent and let out an easily audible chuckle. The other members of the band grinned back at their leader, and it was obviou that they were 71 (f t -: iv it 1 - - - -- - JOSEPH FUCHS . .for tomorrow, violin Sig Chi Annnal Derby To Be Held Thursday Sigma Chi Fraternity will present an afternoon j of fun in the form of its annual "Sigma Chi Derby" Thursday afternoon in Kenan Stadium. Topping it off will be a beauty contest at which ''Miss Modern Venus of 1954" will be selected s . " M t and crowned. Judges f 1 the con- Hawaiian rrof Coming Here This Summer Dr. C. K. Cheng, on -sabbatical and- political trends of modern China. . The course will be numbered politicial science-sociology 120 and PcttiVC1- Dr. Cheng," says Dr. Brooks, "'s an author and lecturer of note. In scholarship, in clarity of oral and written English, he holds an envi able place in his special field as well. as in the larger concerns of political science and sociology." Dr. Brooks added: "With the Or ient such" a dynamic area today, here is a real opportunity for stu dents." Dr. Cheng's teaching experience includes several Chinese universi ties and the University of Wash ington. "In big and little places throughout the state of Washing ton in the 1940s he was in great demand as teacher and lecturer," Dr. Brooks said. Dr. Brooks himself was a col league of Dr. Cheng when the Carolina professor was on visiting professorships at Washington ia 1945 and Hawaii in 1947-48. all -enjoying it as much as the audience. - A boy with a crew-cut wearing Bermuda shorts pushed his way backstage to "get Louie's auto graph," a blonde who looked like Marilyn Monroe rustled through the crowd in a starched white dress trying to get a glimpse of the trumpet king, and a dozen photographers crowded around the musicians. After intermission the combo (6 pieces) got down to the busi ness of playing "old style" dixie land. The group gave its interp retation of a New Orleans fun eral and then played approxi mately eight choruses of 'The Saints." Louis and Velma teamed up on one more number and that was the concert the most to say the least. test will be Coaches George Barc lay and Bill Meade, and Vic Hug gins, E. C. Smith, and Crowell Little, Chapel Hill businessmen. Preceding the program in Ken an, .Stadium will b a. parade, be ginning at 2 p.m. at the Morehead Building which will proceed to the stadium. The parade will fea ture the Lincoln High School Ne- sro Band, and Miss Modern Ven-1 us candidates who will ride in open convertibles. Sf'gma Chi's and coeds will march in the pa rade. A large paper, mache hat car ried by a couple of fraternity members will head the parade. Other events on the program will include the "Grand National" relay, involving six coeds: a "race to the flesh." featuring coeds in a strip tease beginning with fur coats and ending in bathing suits; a pie-throwing contest called "Hit the 'Geek,'" and original skits by the various teams participating. Door orizes will be given away at the Derby. The committee on arrangements is composed of Toy Gregory, Lan raster. S. C: Henry Lomax, ,and Claude riumiee, v narioue. Fancy Models On View Today At Auto Show By LESLIE SCOTT Sport cars seem to be the order ol the day around Chapel Hill late 1 . ...... I v and these fantastic little run abouts will be featured in a sport car show this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the parking lot behind Ccrr Dorm. Several of the popular MG-TD's will be on display and although they appear identical externally, they differ in internal design. At one time, the MG-TD was outstand in2 on the track in its class, but it has since been replaced by the Kalian Siata. In the higher price field, the Jaguar is the most popular. Win ner of last year's Le Mans race, the Jaguar is famous for its sleek lines, high speeds, and racing en durance. Such models as the XK-120 and the Mark TI will be open for inspection at the show. The secret to the success of these sports cars lies in their cornering ability. Their leaf springs and low center of gravity make them nearly impossible to turn over. They slide for a good long time before they will turn over. Also, the four speed shift and tight steering aid in keeping the car under control at all times. j Carolina students are in for two days of music today and tomorrow. Graham Memorial will present David Phipps, a baritone from Durham, in the second of it? "petites musicales" tonight at 8 o'clock in the main lounge. To morrow night at 8 o'clock the Student Entertainment Committee will present Joseph Fuchs, violin ist, in a recital in- Memorial Hall. Phipps will sing tonight three arias, Handel's "Where'er You Walk," "Ombra Mai Fu" from Serse, and "Chanson Bacchique," frem Hamlet by Thomas. Also on the program are two religious selections from Mendelssohn's "Eli jah," a group of folk songs includ ing "I Wonder As I Wander," and "The Jolly Miller," and selections f re m three Broadway hit musicales. He will be accompanied by Ron ald Andrews at the piano. Yesterday morning in GMs main lounge, Phipps ran through an impromptu concert as about a half dozen students lounged around. He sang for about an hour, evi dently prepping for tonight. Fuchs' violin program Vill be divided into four sections. The first will include Adagio in E Ma jor and Rondo in C Major, both by Mozart. by Mozart. Second will be Cha-conne-from Partita in D minor by Bach. Third Fuchs will play Son ata (1917) by Debussy, followed by intermission. The last number on the program is Sonata in A major by Franck. He will be accompanied by Brooks Smith at the piano. Dr. Woodhouse Has 2 Classes This Summer The Department of Political Sci ence and Office of Director of the Summer Session announced yester day that Prof. Edward J. Wood house will teach in the second term of Summer Session. Professor Woodhouse is sched uled to retire in June of this year after 30 yeap of teaching in tho University but will be recalled from retirement for the period from July 19 to August 25. He will teach the course in Political rarties -and sectoral Problems m ! tie United States (Political Science 175) to be given at 7:30 each morn ing, and Processes and Problems of Government in the United States (Political Science 42) scheduled for 10:30 each morning. The emergency which required the recall of Professor Woodhouse from retirement is caused by two members of the department who have recently received research as signments which make it necessary to relieve them of summer teach ing. Associate Professor Frederic N. Cleaveland will direct a project supported by the National Science Foundation to study the research activities of agencies of state gov eemments throughout the United States. Dr. Robert E. Agger ha? been invited to participate in a seminar in Political Behavior Re search at the Survey Research Cen ter at the University of" Michigan. This seminar is supported by the Social Science Research Council with funds received from the Ford Foundation. Professor Woodhouse will take over two of the summer classes vscated by the absence of Professor Cleaveland and Dr. Agger, i.e.. Political Science 175 and Political Scienc 42. It has been necessary to cancel the course in Recent National Policy and Administra tion (Political Science 181) sched uled to be taught at 12 o'clock each day. Wilkerson Orgon Recital Is Tonight In Hill Hail Leo Wilkerson, organist at the Chapel of the Cross, will present an organ recital in Hill Hall to night at 8 o'clock. Wilkerson, from Mebane, is a junior and a business administration- major here. Since entering the University, he has been a stu dent of Dr. Jan Schinham of th? Department of Music. ::v--v. ' " s. I ' v - . - ' D.W'II) PHIPPS . .for today, baritone The Turtle Says: 'We Hate Fred'- Weaver Effigy Burned By 50 Fraternity Men Dean of Students Fred H. Weaver was-burned inthe form of a crude straw effigy about 3 o'clock yesterday " . morning, in Big Fraternity Court. The act apparently was to in dict the dean for the Adminis tration's role in the current coed visiting-drinking snafu.. The efligy was soaked in flam mable liquid and burned while about 50 fraternity men milled around. The boys were unaware that their victim had little chance of seeing himself ridi culed since he no longer lives in Abernethey Hall just across South Columbia St. from Big Howell Lectures Tomorrow On yA Doctor Looks At Religion' "A Doctor Looks at Religion" will be the topic of Dr. A How ell's Humanities Lecture tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall. Dr. Howell, a member of the English Department, will center his lecture- Sir Thomas Browne's- "' " V .. book, "Religio Medici.". Ho well is considered an authority on Browne. He will also discuss ear lier physicians back to Galen, Fer nel, and Garden, as well as the later physicians Osier and Finney who have written on religious matters. - " A graduate of Denison Univer sity, Dr. Howell holds degrees i from Columbia Lrniversity and Carolina. He has been a member of the University faculty since 1920. He has served as secretary j of the faculty for the past 10 years. The University Library has ar ranged an exhibit in the main lob by made up of rare editions and illustrative materials about Browne and other medical men who will be discussed in the talk. y,1 ' M -U JUMWI .11 IIIJ JMUI.l.lll.1,11 i ; 1 DR. A. C. . . .doctor HOWELL on religion Fraternity Court. The Weavers moved several months ago to the , eld .Horace Williams House,Jo cated down Franklin St. toward Durham. ' ; Assistant to the Dean of Stu dents Ray Jefferies was roused from bed about an hour before the burning to break up a traf fic block caused when someone pushed a Pi Lamb's car into the middle of South Columbia St. Yesterday morning a fraternity man had Y Court astir when he released a large terrapin to wan der about among the students. Lettered crudely in red paint on. the terrapin's back were the words: 'T Hate Fred." Wingfield Due Wednesday For Talk Here Senatorial aspirant Alvin Wing- field of Charlotte has accepted the UNC Young Republican Club's in vitation to speak at the University. In a telephone call to David Mun- dy, acting club president, Wing- field yesterday expressed "his ap preciation for the fariness exhib ited," Munday said. "This is a man bites dog affair," the candidate said, according to Mundy. Wingfield promised a 30-minute speech on the "American Two rcrty System," the speech "being written by myself." iThere will be 3 question and answer session after j the speech. Said Candidate Wing field, "I once volunteered to answer any and all questions, but that last ed until 3:30 in the morning." The speech is scheduled for 8 o'clock this Wednesday evening, meeting place yet undertermined. I F" I M. . lomorrow rinai uate For Carnival Entries Tomorrow is the last day for en trance blanks and fees for the University Club Spring Carnival, slated to be held next Friday on Navy Field, to be turned in. j Fraternities, sororities, and j dorms may enter separately or to j gether, but only two may combine. v
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1954, edition 1
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