Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 7, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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fEATHER ,d tool, with exacted HO. 134 ski itr iJH r? IJ'ilv - Complete (5s) Wire Setrice CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1956 Report Rtport as seen through m villi colored glasses See pse two. Office In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSU1 oriti Discuss hing cities on campus will j "neff innovations next .jt year s rusnmg irum f a Melton, wno is me tentative to the Na- : .hellenic council. ?. to rat 4 " 1 JuJl arrive on campus " ir a three-day stay. She j Tlta rush chairmen of . tiCS and the president "Wrecks tomorrow night the rush system as it panhellenic Council talking for some time j-'sng their rushing sys ! r to Miss Dixon, vicc- 'l;:d rush chairman for i i Jl They have arranged I Vdton, of Norfolk Vir- I ! l-e and study their pres ! and make suggestions ; it can be improved. lit morning, Mrs. Mel , 4:Cet with Miss Martha 1 -o is advisor to the lo- ! I; and go over last years rial, said Miss Dixon. In on she will address the : J members of the Pan Us, and tell the group :! her findings. - Vton will tour the cam- .esday morning and will '.sday afternoon. While - she will be the guest JuMu girls in the Stray 1 Chi Omega house, the . .:ta house and the Tri ' Sfiss Dixon said. .aril will meet later and i changes that Mrs. Mel a " jo ' -V Blue 6' J, : - s .: I, 1 1 - . ?i ' r ' ' ! ! ' t - - f A 1 1 i1 f - & i -- 1 ,4 : 7 White Queen Ee 'drowned fo a ay By Howard Jones J dates whose pictures are display- ' . . ed in the YMCA lobby. Votes cost- The queen of the annual Blue- . . , , , . . , H ., , , mg one cent each have been sold White game will be crowned dur- , . . , . - , , . . for the past two days m the ing the half-time ceremonies at to- yMCA day's game, Jerry Vayda, Mono- .In order that -more students gram Club president said yester- may VQte or the candidate of their y' I choice, voting will continue in the Vayda said the queen will be YMCA through this morning," chosen from a total of 12 candi- Vayda said. B'nai B'rith Hillel Sponsors Lectures ere Next Week The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- ing a seminar on the subject, be- tion is sponsoring an unusual ser ies of lectures and cultural pro grams in honor of the eighth an- fore the Ministerial Association and special guests, will present an address oh 'The Dead Sea Scrolls" The South Turkey Creek song and dance man, Bascom Lamar Lunsford, director of the 9th annual Carolina Folk Festival that be gan yesterday and will continue through today, is shown playing his old 5-string banjo. Listening is Lamar Stringf ield, who is a fea tured entertainer for the festival and is a prize-winning composer Carolina Folk Festival Entertainers for his "Cripple Creek Suite." Mnngneia oougni ui ..., ...-. Lunsford and will play it in the program. Some 400 fiddlers, ban joists, ballad singers, and square and ctog dancers will take part in the event. w isf Will i l ear With : Band Kelvin Bernstein will be r st with the UNC Con- when they play in Hill Tuesday at 8 p.m. 3 will appear on the with the 60-piece stu- "ble, which is under the Herbert Fred, grad- Jant in the UNC de- p Music. para will feature George i "Rhapsody in Blue" I include works by Ros IraM Kechley, Haydn pn Gould, Manuel de Gordon Jacob. f-2ie instructor in piano , c appreciation here, a a native of Memphis, a graduate of South- iiege in Memphis. He f graduate degrees from of Michigan and "una. fa has appeared as guest I and with various en-r-h the UNC Symphony fuPs on campus includ-P-versity String Quartet, pductor of the UNC Band and Concert Band ljn several years, was di nds at Ball State Teach i;e n Muncie, Ind., be- to Carolina. Com f arranger, the Minnesota I also been guest con I itsic clinics and f esti f? Middle West. P ositions n GMAB-'Are- Now Applications are now being tak-: program. The success of the over en for the four officers positions, I all program depends upon the committee chairmen' and commit-! work of this committee; which is teer members of the Graham "Mem- poster work, Newspaper " releases oriai Activities Board, according to and radio coverage of the program Bob Young; GMAB presidents ' Young said the offices of 'presp dent, vice-president, secretary and treasurer; will be filled. Blanks for the applications may be obtained at the GMAB office or at the in formation desk of GM, he said. The committees as outlined by Young are as follows: POLLS Polls Committee: The purpose of the polls committee is to provide a means of expression of student opinion on pertinent campus is SOUND AND FURY : Sound and Fury: The amateur musical - dramatic group which gives two shows each year one in the fall and one in the spring. The entire production, from script and lyric-writing to stage and scenery designing to acting out the lines are operated by students. It is not a professional or dramatic arts ma jor's group, but it provides acting opportunities for both the experi enced and inexperienced who are interested. sues. The committee is open for MUSIC COMMITTEE the purpose of taking polls for any student organization. PUBLIC RELATIONS Public Relations Committee: The Music Committee: This commit tee concentrates mostly on the in formal "Les Petites Musicales" concerts which are given on Sun- basic purpose of this group is to day nights. The programs feature provide the best possible publicity those who are beginning in musi for all the phases of the Board's , cal careers and also those who are YMCA-YWCA REPORT: h Epsil. ) 7 Men pknts recently initiated 1 phi Epsilon social fra- UNC Students Gather At Bricks For Confab trained in various types of musi cal activities. The programs are of the more. cultured variety.and pro;, vide entertainment for townspeo ple and students alike. FESTIVAL OF JAZZ Festival of Jazz: The latest addi tion to the board's program. The first Big Four Festival of Jazz is being given on April 13. This group hopes to make this an annual af fair. Also, next year to spend much time developing the jazz entertain ment on campus and sponsor va rious jazz concerts during the year, t RECEPTIONS i Receptions: These people pro vide personnel for. all types of re ceptions in the GM lounges. It is composed mostly of coeds who ara on call to serve for receptions any time they are needed. They serve in a somewhat insignificant but very important way. DANCE COMMITTEE Dance Committee: The basic pur pose of the GMAB Dance Commit tee is to provide student enter tainment in the form of informal dances and concerts in the Ren dezvous Room. Dances are also held in other places on campus under the sponsorship of the Committee. One of the highlights of the year was the "Toast of the Campus" show, a talent show that should be- pen come an annual event. niversary of Israel according to, j in Carroll Hall, next Tuesday, at Rabbi E. Rosenzweig, director of . 8 p. m Hillel. According to the Rabbi scholars Land personalities to be brought to Chapel Hill and other campuses include Dr. Immanuel Ben Dor, Deputy Director of the Department of Aniquities of the State of Israel and Dr. Raphael Patai, internation ally renowned anthropologist and ethnologist, formerly associated with the Hebrew University in Is rael. Dr. Ben Dor is presently teaching at Dropsie College in Philadelphia, and Columbia University, the Rab bi said. Mrs. Cilli .1 Abraham, Vice-Consul for Israel in New York City, and the Oranim Troupe of Folk STUDENT-FACULTY FORUM Student-Faculty Forum Commit tee: The purpose of the Student Faeultv Forum is to give students the opportunity to hear pertinent j dancers, singers, and musicians ;r,fnrtwinn nn current nroblems . will also be nere tor me evenx lllAV him va w A ' - - i Members include: Har C VVae Forest; Ron l j?aoxi, Miss.; Jess t Evanston, 111.; Ned Qon-Salem; jack Reed, 4 7 01o; Jerry White, ..eai' and Gordon Lind Cet, N.Y. n?91 ,ody include:: L , ea,t P'Mtlct, 8 .un3e; Band, 4-6, At the YMCA-YWCA spon sored Christian Conference' at Bricks recently, Dr. John Hut chinson met with more than 70 Carolina students concerned with the problem prevalent on this campus. These students assembled to seek out the problems m the Carolina Campus, to understand them, and to attempt to arrive at solutions for them within Christian perspective, according to report of the Conference Worship Committee. Miss Anne Cooper and Roland ???were co-chairmen of the com mittee. The report said, "Under the guidance of one of the most able thinkers of our time. Dr. John Hutchinson, Chairman of the Religion Department at Co lumbia University and author several outstanding 'fs students came to realize that if a faith is not adequate m every phase, of their life, then it is not a faith worthy of, their de votion. "If this faith does not give 'faith should be -sought. "These students, believing that Christianity not only raises these questions, but that it also gives the most adequate answers to these questions, broke up into several discussion groups trying J to find the solution to problems v in their personal life and in Campus Relations within the perspective of , the Christian Faith. "As they 'broke Up into six student led discussion groups it became evident to . them that the heart of the conference was containd within these discussion groups. A lew vl uie inajui questions brought up in the dis cushsion groups were as follows: "The Essentials Of Our Chris tian Faith; Does group opinion mean. too much to me?, If my fellow student takes the path of evil or 'goes astray', should I desert him?, Must I accept my self before I can accept 1 my neighbor? "Student Christian Leadership; Does your student Christian com mitment permeate your activities outside of a Christian organiza- . ti v, rmtpnt ques- I nnnv. How can students come UoMtot exist within their lives to the realization that honor is 4th Petite Musicale To Be Presented Today The fourth Petite Musicale of the semester will be presented tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the main lounge of Graham Memorial, spon sored by the GM Activities Board. -The concert will present a group previously heard by Chapel Hill audiences, the Basingstoke Sextet, which is a small company special izing in the operas, by Gilbert and Sullivan, well known English com posers and librettists of light op eras. v These operas are noted for their clever libretti and sprightly tunes and have long been a favorite of the American and English people. The performers will be Miss "Jan Saxon, Charlotte, soprano; Miss Su sie Roberts, Asheville, mezzo; Miss Lynne Zimmerman, Marshall, vcon- tralto; Jim Pruett, Mt. Airy, tenor John Ludwig New Orleans, La. baritone; James Chamblee, Burling ton, bass; and Gaiter Golde, pian ist. Sunday's program will include excerpts from the following oper ettas: "Princess Ida," "H.M.S. Pina fore," "The Gondoliers," "The Yeo men of the Guard," "Iolanthe," ."Patience," and "The Mikado." and affairs. These problems may involve one's activity .on campus or his future life. It provides an in formal atmosphere where the stu dent may ask questions and have his opinions aired along with the views of the speaker. RECREATION Recreation Committee: The Rec reation Committee should attempt to provide diversified types of en tertainment for the students on campus. They should supply en tertainment' for the. enjoyment of many people and also for special ized tastes such as tournaments and bridge and dance lessons. FILM Film Committee: The purpose of the GMAB Film Committee is to provide for the campus two of the best film series possible each se mester. One is a series of eight movies, the rum beries, consist ing of foreign films, art films, and notable early American films. For his we charge a subscription fee of $2 for the eight movies. FREE .FLICK The Free Flick Series presents ree movies at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. each Friday night. The series at- empts to choose the most notable and popular recent American films those which have been box-office successes. ' CALENDAR. Caleifdar Committee: The pur pose of this committee is to pre sent to the members of the stu dent body and the administration a calendar containing information concerning ail events of various organizations that have been sched uled before publication date. The calendar has a two-fold purpose: to remind students of coming ' events of interest to them, and to serve as publicity and promotion material for the scheduled events. OFFICE , Office Committee: The purpose of the Office Committee is to take care of all correspondence for the Activities Board as well as to co ordinate, as well as possible, ev erything which passesthrough the office in the form of correspond ence for the various committees. The committee usually consists of 10 or more coeds who spend an hour each week typing letters, keeping a GMAB scrapbook and sending out invitations, etc. The work of this committee is tedious at times but also very rewarding, Young' said. Dr. Ben Dor, in addition to lead- Chi Omega Sorority Gives Service Award Miss Lucy Morgan, founder and director of the Penland School of Handicrafts in the western part of the State, is the recipient of this year's distinguished service award for women presented an nually by the Epsilon Beta chapter ot the Chi Omega Sororityf The award was presented to Miss Morgan recently in behalf of the sorority by Chancellor Rob ert B. House at the sorority's Eleusinian Banquet. The banquet was held in honor of Chi Omega founders', day. The citation described Miss Morgan as a "teacher philosopher, humantarian, creative artist, who is founder, and director of the Penland School of handicrafts, which attracts students from all parts of the world." ' Mrs. Abraham, whose experience has ranged from service with the British Army to Diplomatic sta tus, will address two student groups on the campus, and will be the featured speaker at a Lunch eon to be held at the Carolina Inn, Tuesday, April 10th, according to Rabbi Rosenzweig. Her subject will be "The Status of Women in the Modern Middle East. Reservations for the luncheon can be made by telephoning the Hillel Foundation, 8-7731, accord ing to Rabbi Rosenzweig. Dr. Patai's lecture will take place - under , the - auspices of the Institute for Research in Social Studies in cooperation with the Hillel Foundation next . Thursday, at 8 p. m. in the Library Assembly room. His subject will be "Spirit ual and Cultural Problems of the Modern Middle East." The 12 coeds who have been sponsored as candidates by either women's dormitories or sororities are: Miss Donna Anderson, junior from Winchester, Va, sponsored by Smith Dormitory; Miss Sandra Clarke, junior from West Palm Beach, Fla., sponsored by Spencer Dormitory; Miss Sandy Ilirt, senior from Larchmont, N. Y., sponsored by Carr Dormitory; Miss Jo Anne Knott, junior from Oxford, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority; Miss Barbara Lovr, junior from Lincolnton, sponsored by Chi Omega sorcfrity; Miss Jane Little, a junior from Charlottn, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorori ty; Miss Pat Oliver, senior from Mt. Airy, sponsored by Tri Delta so rority; Miss Anne Page, student nurse from Buchannon, W. Va., sponsored by the Nurse Dormitory; Miss Sally Price, sophomore from Buckhannon, W. Va., sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority; Miss Sarah Roberson, junior from Williamston, sponsored by Alderman- Dormitory; Miss Anne Smith, junior from Fairmont, spon sored by Alpha Gamma Delta so rority, and Miss Susan Walker, junior from Wilmington, sponsor ed by Mclver Dormitory. Ensigns Will Talk On Navy Officer Program Two members of last June's gra duating class, ensigns Joseph Dail Jr., of Tarboro, and Wood Sme thurst, of Raleigh, will be on cam pus Monday through Wednesday to answer questions on the Navy's Officer Candidate Program. The two ensigns received their commissions March 30, upon gra duation from Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island. They are on temporary duty with the Office of Naval Officer Pro curement in Raleigh. Both men said they would like to move around the campus and see different people. Report In Error; Village Re-Election Is Calrified Cosmopolitan Club Reports 2 Activities The Cosmopolitan Club has list ed two activities for tomorrow and Monday. The group will hold its meetins tomorrow from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. The pro gram wilt be a social hour fol lowed by a ' showing of slides of Europe by Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Bose. The group will hold its second supper forum on Monday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. "in the second floor dining room of Lenoir Hall. The topic for the forum will be Colon ialism. Those attending have been asked to go through the dining hall line and then bring their trays upstairs. All interested students have been urged to attend both events. In yesterday's paper, it was . re ported that certain charges against Pete Gems, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Victory Village Day Care Center, was dismissed by the Elections Board. This report was erroneous. Gernwas specifically repriman ded for "Irregularities in closing the polls." Dallas Ammons, village resident, testified that Gerns au thorized voting after six p. m. and that Gerns also authorized voting without identification cards. Gerns was not cleared of either of these Student Party Will . Meet Monday Night ,The Student Party will hold its first post-election meeting ' Mon day vnight at 8 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounges of Graham Mem orial. Chairman. Norwood Bryan said the meeting would be in the na hire of a "victory celebration and ursed all old members and other interested students to be present charges, as previously reported. Moreover, the Board's decision to hold a re-election for the one year Legislature sea, from the Village was based on four speci fic charges, including the two( men tioned above. The other two charges were U) that, when Gerns did close the doIIs. he did not put the unmann ed ballots into the ballot box, nor did he return the box to Graham Memorial immediately, and U) that during the counting of the ballots, ten were invalidated by Elections Board Chairman Harry Braxton, giving rise to a suspicion of stuffing. Receives Scholarship Robert Lee Green Connelly of Raleigh, a graduate ttudent in Romance Languages here, has re ceived Fulbright Fellowship. The fellowship, valued at $1500 for the school year, is for a year's study at the University of Paris. He will study aspects of -the Modern French Theatre. He is now working on his master's degree. N. C. State North Carolina State College's new air-conditioned, non-denominational chapel will be dedicated during formal rites at the collegi tomorrow afternoon. The $42,000 structure forms a part of the college's YMCA Building. ' Civil Service Announces Receipt Of Applications The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that applications are now being accept ed for positions in the personnel, administrative, supply, and aircraft trades fields for duty at Overseas Air Force stations. Appropriate experience is re quired. In some cases, education may be substituted for experience. No written test will be given. . Further information regarding the requirements and where to send applications may be obtained from the local Post Office. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Miss Anne B. Orton, Miss Em ma J. Broker, Miss Sally A. Eng lish, Miss Julia T. Hall, Misi Nancy Jo Nussear, Miss 8etty C. Hofler, Miss Janet D. Jarvis, Mrs. Lawrence Egerton, Edward A. Lipski, Christopher M. Douty, Larry D. McMullen, Morris R. Hall, Charles H. Forbes, James B. Malcolm, Milton J. Moy. Virgil E. Hyde, Orren E. Dowd, Jr., Larry E. Norman, Dixon L. Quails, Baxter C. Culler, Jerry S. Ikerd, Ivey G. Rogers, Charles C. Hunter, Jr. m
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 7, 1956, edition 1
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