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EATHER tl mild with expected :i CompUtt V?) Wire Serrie ,1 T fc 111 ket Sales Begin Today If trroll Gardner C foceeds Go To Rec i I a (JUL rP. d iir TiTi sife (CD Li n J . ' " 1 1 i i i ELECTIONS They aren't being handled ri;?.f at all. Se editorial, pa'j 2. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1954 Offices tn Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUI on cert; enter C ,gsR VAN ORDER on sale here to 11 s Erroll Garner Trio ;:'heduled for next Thtirs P m- in Memorial Hall, are only $1 and will hv also be obtained at the on office of Graham Mem- . .i i trill TAnn at tae tnapci ui utti ca i From that time to the present; Garner has continued to amaz lis teners with his completely self- and imaginative pianistics. At seven, Garner was playing professionally on a Pittsburgh ra dio station with a group called the "Candy Kids." By the time he was 13, he was nlavine at H jfe. " a illlll iter, Kemp's, Towrt and , in night clubs. In his early 20's and the Carolina Sport 1 he brought the growing Garner legend to New York, where he simultaneously held three spots on 52nd street. It was during this period that Garner won the title of "Mr. Pia no," which is still applied to him. He worked as accompanist for Bil lie Holiday and Billy Daniels, in addition to tripling at a third jazz I room on "Swing Street," where he played with his own group. Since that time, his career has been one of steady growth. Still one of the nation's top club fav- orites, Garner has become an im- H and the Interfraternity I will sell tickets in the l $ : ' ; es. his from the concert, ii being sponsored . by the ;rjc Council and the ,IFC, a the Chapel Hill Recrea- ' ::er. H-gh born Garner, now 33 ii, has been a member of Si? of legendary jazz greats .: i l;;t two decades. When he 1 years old, he astounded i ! r.:y one day by marching j I parlor and nlaying a sel ERROLL GARNER will appear next Thursday Insurance Plan For Students Is Announced portant recording and concert ar f 3 the piano, just as he had i tist. ! J - - I j i played on an old-fashioned 1 Garner has been tabbed witjvt, rage 3) :mo. lOrienfation Blanks rive; More Expected 50 application blanks have ned in to Men's Orienta- ..rmaa Bill McLean, he said r7, but he added this was ;.raial for this date. 'j said he was expecting 'ore of the 150 blanks that v.t to be turned in by the .which is tomorrow. Mc . d all the blanks that were , the YMCA, Graham Me I iad Lenoir Hall have been ip by students who are in- vs of Kilimanjaro' night's Free Flick Snows of Kilimanjaro" will Jilted today in Carroll Hall t m. and 10 p. m. as this 5 "free flick" sponsored by 'iham Memorial Activities Mm Committee. erroneously announced t that tonight's film would Me Madam." However, pvie will be shown next Students, can have insurance covering a "football" knee and auto acident through the Students AccidentaSurgicai Insurance plan, the according to Ray Jefferies, assis tant to the . Dean of Student Af fairs. ' This insurance, arranged by the University with the Pilot Life In surance ' Company, is available all UNC students. "I'm not trying to pressure stu 'dents into accepting this plan," said Jefferies, "but It is a good coverage." The student coverage was made available for the first time last Rehearsal For Sing Is Next Week terested in being counselors for Orientation Week, September 13- 17. FREE MEALS McLean said there is a strong i year as a result.of student govern Practices in Memorial Hall will be held during the coming week by those organizations.entering the Valkyrie Sing, which will be held on April 23. ' According to the Valkyries, the groups which have entered have bfeen notified of the days and times scheduled for their Memorial Hall practices. The Sing will be held in Mem orial Hall following the annual tap ping ceremonies of The Order of the Golden Fleece. The Fleece ceremonies will begin at 7:15 p. m with the doors closing at 7 p. m. During the Sing each group par ticipating will be allowed a .total of 10 minutes. Seven minutes will be allowed for each skit, and three minutes will be allowed for each group to get on the stage before its skit. According to the Valkyries, the only props which groups will be allowed to use in their skits will be hand props. Props which are too large to be held in the audience while other skits are being pre' sen ted may not be used, they said. The entrance fees charged the participating groups go into a scholarship fund sponsored by the woman's honorary society. The groups which haVe entered have been placed in five divisions. These' divisions are men's dormi tories, women's dormitories, spec ial groups, sororities and fraterni- West Dbnnri Achoevemeo'll K, m Old West Dormitory will receive demic average among the men's the student government scholar- dormitories during the fall semes- fship cup for having highest aca- ter. P Hud gins Named dent Of IFC ress Ed Hudgins, junior of Greens- Interfraternity Scholarship. The boro, was recently elected presi dent of the Interfraternity Coun cil for the 1956-57 term. ; " Hudgins, a member of Sigma scholarship was first awarded for the 1948-49 school term. The scholarship was established in the memory of Andrew A. Ber- Alpha Epsilon, replaces Ed Bor- shak, Class of 1938. Bershal per- den, a Kappa Sigma from Golds boro, who led the organization for the past year. f Other officers elected were: yice-president, Dave Ward, Delta Kappa Epsilon; secretary, Gordon Darnell, Phil Delta Theta; and treasurer, Bill Redding, Phi Gam ma Delta. ' . sonified all the "Carolina way of life" .stands for through his su perior performance as a footballer and teammate, and through his excellent scholastic record. The IFC Scholarship is awarded each year to an entering freshman male student from North Carolina on the basis of: (1) ability, as in- Five new members elected to dicated by a good scholastic and the IFC Court were: Jay Walker, Sandy Sanders, Joe Walser, Chuck May, and Donny Evans. Holdover members of the fraternity judicial group are Pat Eldridge and Jerry pppenheimer. As one of its projects, the IFC is co-sponsoring a concert of Er- roll Garner and his trio in Memor- I ial Hall next Thursday. The pro- A. A '11 1 J A. A 1 ues. a cup win oe awaraea 10 we the concert will go to the winning group oi eacn division. According to the Valkyries, the (Chapel Hill Recreation Center. I possibility that counselors will be furnished some of their meals dur ing the orientation per'od. The ad ministration is-working on the defpresident 'Bofr GorharrTs admlnis tails of having Lenoir Hall furnish these meals, McLean stated. "This plan would assure that no qualified student need hesitate to apply because of financial reason," McLean explained. He said, "It is hoped that, such a plan would in sure more association between tlie counselors and the students in that they would be eating at Lenoir to gether. Men's Honor Council Chairman Ogburn Yates also urged students to apply for positions as orientation counselors. Yates said "incoming tudents must be made fully aware of the principles of honor and in tegrity." INHERENT CONCERN Yates said, "Since student beha vior is the inherent concern of us all at Carolina, I believe the most ment work, along with that of in terested University-personnel. The move was started by student body cups awarded to the winners will IFC to collect money from its no longer De retired it won y.members for the Andrew Bershak one group for three consecutive years. This has been the policy previously, however, the Valky ries said, all cups will be entirely revolving beginning with this Sing. f Saows of Kilimanjaro" is .'-a several works of Ernest ;?'ay and stars Gregory ia Harry Street, the writer important aspects of orientation is pnpts to solve the riddle that portion devoted to the Honor Kilimanjaro leopard. His bkes him to the Riviera, pPam, and finally to Africa. prring with Peck are Ava j. Susan Hayward and Hild IXeff. I fl!m is in technicolor. System and Campus Code "Unless we make incoming stu dents fully aware of the principles of honor and integrity and tho roughly acquaint them with the mechanics of our present system, (See-ORIENTATION; Page 3) tfation some two years ago. About 1500 students subscribed to the plan last year. Jefferies said the insurance paid a considerable amount to students last year, ranging from $275 for expenses on a "trick" knee to $300 paid to one student as a result of his hand being accidentally smash ed through the glass pane of a dormitory door. i . The plan will be available for the coming school year during the period of September 15 through October 15 this fall. The rate ,is $10.20 a year, covering the period from September 1, 1956 to Aug ust 30, 1957. One unique feature of the in surance plan is a clause allowing pre-existing injuries to be cover ed for later surgery. The hospital bill, however, will not be covered in such a ca$e. It also has a life insurance ben efit of $1,000 and sickness cover age up to $200. Forms for application are avail- Scholarly dog seeking exi trance to Classics 103 class by barking at classroom door. ' In Classes: American History professor criticing former presi dent and then asking students if he had offended anyone. Physical Ed student spertding half of class period looking for tennis coUrts. Deadline April 20 is the deadline or men students to make dormitdry room able at the Dean of Student Affairs reservations, according to tho Hous Office or the Infirmary. ving Office. . extracurricular activities record; (2) character, as attested by writ ten recommendations 'of at least three citizens of standing in his community; and4 (3) financial need, as demonstrated by the ne cessity of having to earn a part of the cost of his education. Those students who now hold l the scholarship, valued at two thousand dollars covering a four year tenure, are -John Thompson, Bob Young, Michele Barringer, and Fred Burney.' Old West. topped its nearest com- j ners in the men's and women's dor petitor Steele Dormitory 1.631 ! mitories divisions and for the fra- to 1.541. The averages are computed on the following basis: Letter grade "A" equals three quality points per semester hour, "B" equals two quality points, "C"3 equals one quality point, 'D" and "F" equal no quality points. WOMEN'S DORMS Among the women's dormitories, Mclver was the leader with a 1.740 average. Smith Dormitory ran sec ond with a 1.629 average. Pi Beta Phi led in the sorority division with an average of 2.2238. Delta Delta Delta came in second with an average of 2.2330. Delta Psi walked off with honors in the fraternity division with an average of 2.4747. Running a close second was Alpha Tau Omega's av erage of 2.5877. AWARDING Achievement cups for the win- ternity division will be awarded at the next session of the student Le gislature. The Legislature set up the awards program during the rett-nt 20th assembly. SORORITIES The sororities winner will he awarded under a different and pre viously established program. Central Office of Records calcu lated the averages after a request by the student Legislature. Student Party Legislator Larry McElroy introduced the bill creat ing academic competition between the different segments of the cam pus. The Legislature voted unanimous approval to the bill. Later, student lawmakers voted "appreciation to the Central Office of Records for agreeing to compute averages." i oday uFur Will Fly At Big Jazz Festival By WOODY SEARS I ded. Hold on to your hats, cats, cause Entered so far in the contest the fur will fly today. are the Jim Crisp Quartet, the The joint will really jump this Quarter Notes, the Four Jacks, the afternoon at -the big Jazz Festival Stardreamers, and the Four Cava to be held in Memorial Hall at 3 liers from UNC; the Duke Amhas- t - y ijBaptist Student Union Names Clayton Stalnaker New Prexy Cayton Stalnaker, junior of Spin- Liddell Adams, Fayetteville, Sun dale, has . been elected president day School; Miss Nola Hatten, Pas of the Baptist Student Union for cagoula, Miss., Supper-Forum; Ev the coming year. ' ; erett Whatley, Atlanta, Ga., Wor- Miss Janet Harper, Jacksonville, shiP is Vice-president; Miss Nancy Lat- James O. Cansler is the direc timore, Polkville, secretary; Jack tor of Baptist . student work on Jourdan, Gulf, treasurer; and Miss the campus. Sarah Buie, Winston-Salem, histor- Stalnaker, BSU president-elect, ian. who will succeed Daniel Vann, has Newly elected committee chair-S been active in local BSU functions men are Oscar Bolch, Albemarle, as a member of the Executive Applied Christianity; Miss Janet Council, Supper-Forum committee Jarvis, Arlington, Va., and Charles chairman and vice-president. .On MnrlHrPv Ahnskio Arrangements: tne state level ne nas oeeu a o'clock. WBT disc jockey Bob Jtaiford, scheduled to emcee the Jazz Fes tival today, was fired yesterday by the Charlotte radio station for edi torializing on the recent Nat King Cole incident. ? w . .. Jazz groups from Duke, N. C. State, Wake Forest, and UNC will compete for a. $500 first prize in the Big Four Jazz Festival. In ad dition to the cash prize, the win ning group will appear on 10 ra dio and television programs. A sec ond prize of $250 will also be awar- 10 UNC Students Make Library Tour Ten library science students have sadors Octet from Duke; Norman's Sextet from State; and Tommy Bunn's Modern Vocal Quartet from Wake Forest. Tickets for the Festival of Jazz, at $7 each, can be purchased at Kemp's, Town and Campus, Sport Shop, Graham Memorial, and Led-betteV-Pickard.' ' Sinqinq Group Will Perform Here Tuesday A new UNC musical organiza tion, the Collegium Musicum, will present its first concert of Ba- resentative to the BSU committee Congress, going to military univer of the General Board of the N. C. State Baptist Convention. In the local church, Clayton has taught in the Sunday School and served on the Student Affairs com- UASTFAU SEMESTER: 70 Make Dean's List In General College undred thirty-seven North tudents and 33 out-of-udents were placed on the ( Est of the General College ,- e faU semester. if students received grades or better on all courses, if Carolina students include: pite: James Hill C. Creigh Jf es F. Doar, Ned D. Gilliam, undsey Jr.. Donald W. f and Elliott M. Schwartz, Jla-Salem: Erwin T. Avery, - Barnes, Dan R. Johnson, D- Kimel and John Loesch Frank H. Bynum, Jr., j" A. Horwitz, Lawrence L. JI Thomas H. Upton Jr. T. Watson. William P. Carpenter, Evans, Joseph C. Huston, Linn, Harvey Peck, Ro Wilkins and Colman B. ,'3!1. Sfboro: William S. Colson, LJ-cwan, John T. Doggett, f. Kayes, Robert F. Mose QAian L. Pultz and William 1 Rill: John Gallagher, 1 n Hall Jr., Richard O. i ' Raymond A. Jolly, Char les R. O'Briant, Peter B. O'Sulli van," Edward M. Sloan, Lucius P. Wheeler Jr. and Leroy E. Wilkins. OTHER STUDENTS: Other students from North Caro lina include: George T. Ammons, Red Springs, John D. Ashford, Scotland Neck; Otis G. Banks, Cary; Graden L. Barker Jr., Oriental; John M. Barnhardt, Concord; Eddie C. Bass, CFarmville; Harris II. Bass, Hen derson; Neil C. Bender, Pollocks- ville' Leonidas J. Betts, Varina; Roy D. Boggs Jr., vaiaesc, Bost Jr., ureenvxiic, ' Browning, Monroe; ceorgewuow Bryce Jr., Hamlet; James W. Buc hanan, Hickory. . xxt barter. Selma: Clay F Church Jr., Kinston; Norman ll Coggins, Kannapolis; William M. Corpening, Horse Shoe; Char les V. O. Covell Jr., Southern Pines, Nathan T. Crocker m. Rocky Mount; Lawrence M. Cutchm; Whxt akers John W. Dalton Jr., Forest City; Luther J. pavis Jr., South Sml; Lyndon WlH, Anthony R. Dees .GoWstoo. Ga briel M. Evans, High Point. Joel Fleishman; Fayetteville. Edward B. Fowlkes n, Tarboro; Donald A. Furtado, Garner; Ben jamin Garrou, Valdese'; Jimmy L. Glass, Mt. Airy; Herman A. God win Jr Dunn; Albert L. 'Gold-, smith Jr., Lincolnton; Victor K. Goodman Jr., Concord; "Byron W. Grand jean, Thomas ville; Robert M. Gray m, Fort Bragg; Donald L. Hardison, Guilford Col lege; Albert P. Harris, Nashville; Mary B. Harris, New London; Wil liam A. Hart, Fayetteville; Ray M. Hayworth, Asheboro; Paul D. Her ring, Clinton; Richard H. Hicks, Franklinton: Gary M. Hipps, Try on. ' Marvin L Hoffler, Sunbury; George W. Holden Jr., Henderson; Joseph F. Holyfield, Rockford; Wyne L. Houser, Vale; Harold W. Johnson Jr., Fuquay Springs; Lo ran A. Johnson, Biltmore; John H. tferr. 'Warrenton; Alvin L. Kirk- man, High Point; Moses L. Kouri Jr., Shelby; William H. Kouri, W. Lee, Salisbury; Wade H. Lefler Jr., Newton; Thomas V. Long, Thomasville; Charles H. Mad drey; Ahoskie; Herman A. MargrJ lis, St. Pauls; Robert W. Markham; Apex; John D. Marriott, Battle- Patrick Leonard, Zebulon, Devo tional; William Pruett, Asheville, Drama; William Baddley, Water Valley, Miss., Enlistment; Miss Shirley Cog gins Walstonburg, and John Al- brecht, Chapel Hill, Food; Douglas mittee. He was a group leader at Farmer, Pulaski, Va.,. Listen Cam- the YMCA-YWCA Christian Con paign; Richard Shermer, Winston- frence this year and attended the Salem, Literature; Student Volunteer Movement Quar- - Ivey Heath, Cove City, Music; rennial at Ohio University and the Robert Noel, Henderson, Publicity; N. C. Ecumenical Conference. Melvin Hipps, Tryon, Social; Ray( As president of the BSU, Clay Jolly, Chapel Hill, Study Groups; (See BSU, Page 3) , o nf iiKor.ic roque vocal and instrumental mu- in the Washington and New York S1C Tuesday, Apr. 17, in Hill Hall area, beginning at the Library of . at P m- Composed of 22 undergraduate sity and public libraries. The Unit- j and graduate students in the UNC ed Nations Library and the Prince-J Music Dept., the group has been ton University Library were among rehearsing since January under those visited. .1 the direction of Gene Strassler, Students participating were Miss graduate assistant. Mary Guy Boyd and Miss Mary Ca- Tuesday's program will include nada, Durham; Robert Brooks, ! Sarissimrs oratorio. "Jephthah"; Carrboro; Mrs. .Grace Farnor, Benedetto Marcelo ..Son3ta ia Greensboro; Miss Frances Hall, Ze-, p .or for ,cel and ha bulon; Wesley Pinkertoi: , Pikeyille and ivy.; iuiss truyiim. . oiiepiitJi u, win ston-Salem; Billy Wilkinson, New ton; Mrs. Helen Hardee and Mrs. Emma Pohl, Chapel Hill. boro; John W. McGinnis, Cherry- ville; William D. McLester, Lum berton; Holland McSwain Jr., Franklin. ; Clifton B. Metcalf , Brevard; John R. Newton, Southport; Gayle T. Norman, Fayetteville; Malcolm O. Partin, Enfield; Card G. Pick ard Jr., .Asheville; James Y. Pres ton, Matthews; Arthur R. Price, Marion; "Tom S. Rand, Fremont; John E. Raper Jr., Fayetteville; Miss Francis E. Reynolds, New ton; Ted Rogers, Waynesville; John E. JAogerspn, Williamston; John A. Rollins, Hendersonville: Walter R. Samuels, Hamlet; Rich ard T. Satterwhite, McCain; Harry W. Scott, Greenville; Samuel E. Scott, Burlington; George E. Set zer, High Point. Harley F. Shuford Jr., Hickory; Alvin K. Smith, Mt. Gilead; Marion H. Smith, Hampstead; Billy, . M. Smyre, Newton; Don C. Stanford; Burlington; Donald A. Stewart, Asheville; William E. Stewart, Marshville; Thomas C. Taylor, Henderson; William H. Taylor, Aberdeen; David R. Tino, Gastonia; Albert M Waitman, Fayetteville; Lester (See LIST, Page 3) Y i rr t n r 4 it V w X f t f 4 ' liill H . , u L; J Inauguration Of New Phi Officers New officers of the Philanthropic Assembly, shown above with Chancellor R. B. House, were in augurated at ceremonies last Tuesday. House spoka at the ceremonies. They are (left to right) John Brooks, parliamentarian; Ralph Bently, treasurer; Miss Bitty Dent, corresponding secretary; John Curtis, speaker; Chancellor House; Miss Jackie Aldridge, clerk, and Lawrence Matthews, speaker pro tempore. composer's "L'Estro Poetico-arm-onico"; Loeillet's "Suite" for cello and harpsichord; and organ pieces from the "Luneburg Tablature." Soloists in Carissimi's oratorio are: James Pruett, tenor, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Martha Fouse, soprano, Ch.ap el Hill; Roberta Dixon, alto, Ra leigh; James Chamblee. baritone, Burlington; and sopranos Miss Jan Saxon, Charlotte, and Mrs. Jean Harper Vernon, Dry Fork, Va. Instrumentalists participating in Marcello's Sor.ata, his L'Estro Poetico-armonico, Loeillet's Suite, and the Luneburg organ pieces are Miss Mary Cray Clarke, 'cellist, Washington, D. C; Miss Lillian Pibernik, harpsichordist, Chapel Hill; John Shannon, organist, Char lotte; violists Mrs. Dorothy Alden and Miss Joanna Scroggs from Chapel Hill. Choruses from Marcello's LTt ro Poetico-armonico (first fifth Psalms) and selections from the organ tablature have been edited by members of the Collegium. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Robert B. Hick, Roland V. Payne Jr., Fred H. Fultz, Msrris R. Hall, Franklin R. Brown, Lar ry D. Peeler, Jack M. Haiti ji, Emmett J. Fulghum Jr., Joseph E. Martin, William Beidler II, John T. Lentine Jr., Henry Dry foos IV, James B. Slaughter nJ Michael S. Tanner.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 13, 1956, edition 1
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