Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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U II C Library Serials Bspta Chapel UUU IU C WEATHER '';fT Ktl I 6s1l ifl ' fTT ' Tl f1 REVIEW $yny nd little wsrmir. HSh . if - jr I 1 I VJ I 1! &Mi-V f I j I 1 j j i ""1 Y f twnperatures 24-32. : I' - fv ' I J fl I I I 1 I .liP? I V 1 til K t C " L Campu and Nation. See Peg 2. . , . , 'wmsaK . . . " - ' i i VOL. LVII. NO. 59 Complete ( Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSU3 COED HELD WITHOUT BOND MM fc- r, ( ' - Sheriff Evans Nabs Suiiori s vMu0erer Coed Dickie Pickerrell was "ar-j nection with the annual Phi Alpha rested" late' last night by "Sher- Delta mock trial, which will be iff" David 'Evans of "Manning ' held Friday in Manning Hall County" and charged with the courtroom. The "crime" and "ar "murder" of football player Ed rest" and other related happen Sutton. ' j ings are" staged true to lite each The "arrest" was made in con- year by the organization, and the; 4 ,S Y "yy.:'ylJyyA I. DICKIE pickerrell: "", . . arrested coed HAPPENINGS ON THE Hill V Tri Delf Pledges1 Frolics v Highlight Social Week End By MARY ALYS VOORHEES .- Geometry was never so lovely! ' . And" probably there isn't a trf anglein any geometry book which coultf vie with the one formed Fri day night at the Carolina Inii ball room" -by the-Tri Delt; pledges. . ; ' In billowing white gowns and carrying - miniature bouquets ' of yellow carnations the pledges step ped down the stairs Into, the lime-: light as their names were . an nounced by Ray Jef f eries, assistant . to: the dean of student affairs, "go- f ing oii out into the ballroom. to j. stand by their other pledge sisters to form a huge triangle, symbol, of the Greek letter D. - " . ; - u From A to Z as their names were called each pledge took her place at the top of the stairs, which were flanked by tall black' wrought-lrori ' seven-branched candelabra holding burning white tapers somewhat similar to the Annual North Car l lina Debutante Ball in Raleigh. ' Music for the annual event was provided bjj the Duke Ambassadors from Durham with Lew Sartorius and his Dixieland jazz ,for inter mission. ... ' Ivy garlanded the banisters around the ballroom, and the. sil ver punch bowl containing, lime punch centered the refreshment table. Elsewhere on the table were silver trays of cookies. ; - , As a final to their pledge, .week end, the Tri Delts moved over to the Crystal Ballroom of the Wash ington Duke Hotel in Durham last night for a champagne party. ; J JIOVIE STARS at the HilL- Four screen stars to be exact. The ac r.c anrl artrpw to whom we '.'are i fci .- , ' I last night in "The Best of Stein beck,", sponsored by the Carolina playmakersl Friday night the TEPs had the honor of having one of the actors, Robert Strauss, over for dinner. . Since, Strauss was a personal friend of Louis Lefkowitz of Spring Valley, N. V. near Strauss' home townthe TEPs decided to invite a i ;j , mm over wnen iney leameu hc j would be playing here this week end. , , ' ' " : - y '- -' No doubt most Of the fellows .had , seen his movies "Stalag 17, "The Man With The Golden Arm" and '.'Attack," and wanted to meet him in "person and learn of his climb to stardom, 4 . r . J PLEDGE OFFICERS . . . Pledge of0cers of the Phi Kappa ,ig pledge class are George Meuke. of IN tr INFIRMARYv'. Student in fhUNC Infirmary yesterday included: Misses Ann Brown, Elaine GalHmore, Elmire Herring and Penny Norman, and Harrington Alexander, William tee. Ronald Koes, John Lee, Rob ert Eaton and John Adams. ' trial is one of the biggest events of that the law students have each jear. Miss Pickerrell is being "held" in "Manning County jail" without bond, pending her "indictment" by the grand jury. v The co?d refused comment oh the "murder," except to deny the charges. "Sheriff" Evan3 said the "ar rest", was made on the theory that Miss Pickerrell "killed" Sutton in ' a jealous rage when Sutton indi cated to her that he preferred the company of Miss Jane Brock, pret ty UNC Band majorette. The "body' of Sutton was found in the arboretum Thursday night. This followed a ."fight" of Wednes day night between Miss Pickerrell ahd Sutton. The "assault" occurred as : Sutton was taking Miss Brock back to her ;dorm following a date. Barnsviile, Md.;," president; Chris Willi anwon of l Manhasset, ; N. Y vice president; Herb'. Hawkins of Triangle, JVa. secretary; Sandy of Durham; treasurer. ' ' ' j Heailinj: Cu -Cii Psi pledge class are fioger' ndaeycutt r of Willow Springs, president; 3ohh llondros of ; Wiaston-Salemi, Vice president; Larry Craver' of 'Wihstdn-Salem, secretary, f' treasurer; and Art Schwer?el' of Summit, N.-J., ser- geant-a1rfla$.r. Is Called For GREENSBORO UPi WilUam dated University of North , Caro- nna, today' asked alumnae of Wo- 7 t " n ''. . man s couegc io join. vwiin nun in re4edlcating: the i purposes of the college. . . : "f Friday - spoke at ; the mid-winter luncheon of the Aiumrtae Assn. Introduced by Dean W. W. Pier- son, acting chancellor of WC, Fri day noted that "There isn't any one I know who could have come to Greensboro and done the job you (Pierson)' have .done." Thsf , youthful president outlined the necessity of keeping high stan dards in the three branches of the Greater University. "We must continue to obtain competent personnel to meet the demands of continued enrollment increases,' ; he said, I ask you ta make your, friends : aware of the need for additional funds from the legislature so we can continue to draw on highly trained faculties and personnel.: 7 . "If we fail, we shall not have a Woman's- College of the quality we hav6 ' now. he said. Candidates for the association offices-were named at the business j session 'following Friday's talk.) The election will bs conducted by mail next May l and results an nounced at. the commencement meeting. . : . . The candidates: President Mrs. Herbert Falk, Greensboro; Mrs. Paul R. MauldebV Kannapolis; Sec ond Vice-President, , Mrs. John S. Kent, Greensboro; Miss Celeste Ulrich, Greensboro; Recording Sec retary, Mrs. E. A. Womble, Wins tonSalem; Miss Juanlta Stott, Ra leighp Alumnae Board of Trustees Miss Ezda rDeciney,. Orlando. Fla., Mrs, Frank S. Holt, Burling ton; Mis Patricia Markas, Kannap olis; Mrs. William A. Davison, Charlotte; Mrs. A. C. Jenkins, Jr., Fayetteville and Mrs. Richard L. Rice, Raleigh. v Miss Barbara Parrish, Alumnae Secretary, reported on the asso ciation's activities for the past year. University Jilt Capus Waynick Receives Award 1 Pictured above is Capus Waynick (center) receiving the Alpha President of the UNC Chapter of Kappa Psi Civic Award from O. Arthur Kirkman, N. C. State Senator, left. High Point Award For Capus M. Waynick of High Point, , recent head of the Nj.C. Small In dustries Commission,' wais honor ed last night at a banquet by Al pha Kappa Psi, professional fra ternity in busines administration. . " i ; Mr, Waynick received the fra ternity'i Civic Award for outstand ing service to community, state, and nationr He has "a"1d"ngand"ad nirabls record of . service to the StatT)or,?forth Carolina', acoprd iiig to the award, and served 'as ambassador to Nicaragua during the'' Truman' Administration. -From 1923-1935 and again in 1942, he was editor of the High Point Enterprise. L. R. Jordan of the Duke Medi cal Outpatient Clinic and formerly an instructor at UNC, was present State Whips Pittsburgh, 97 To 85, In Opener RALEIGH U?-Led by senior John Maglio, who scored 22 points, and sophomore John Richter, who scored 24, North Carolina State opened its basketball season last night by defeating Pittsburgh, 97 85. Except for the opening minutes. State led all the way, although Pitt closed an 89-78 gap to 89-85 on "the superb sharpshooting of Don Hennon. '. " - State College's Suspension Part HI Complete Evidence Refused Friday This is the last installment of the report by State and UNC chancellors to the Consolidated University Board of Trustees on State College's suspension by the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. . It should be noted that Presi dent Friday had not at any time requested any meeting with the Committee on Infractions. He merely wished to go to Kansas City with Chanceilor Bbstian and Mr. Carmichael to review the file of evidence and if he found evidence of any violation by members of the State College Staff to be permitted to con front them with the evidence and its source. On Nov. 26, 1956 President Friday, telephoned to the NCAA Executive Director and as,ked if there might be any relaxation of the conditions under which State College and the Consoli dated University officials might be, permitted to review the case file. The excutive director said that the Infractions Committee could not deviate frcm its policy of refusing ta permit any pub licity tof confidential informa tion furnished to it. President Friday, Chancellor Bostian and Carmichael ' agreed that little Man Receives AKPsi Outstanding Service ed a plaque for his "service and devotion to the fraternity" by President Bob Ratledge. ; Mr. Jordan ' was president of the local chapter in 1952, and was recently elected Grand Vice-president of the national fraternity. Special guests included Mrs. Waynick, Senator and Mrs. , O. Arthur Kirkmaixtf High-Pintf Wtr'f and Mrs! L. R. Jordan of Chapel Men Reserve Rooms Jan. 3 Men students who wish to re- serve a dormitory room for the Spring semester, 1957, are not re quired to do so until Jan. 3, ac cording to the University's Hous ing Office. When the students return on Jan. 3 from Christmas holidays, form cards will be distributed to them by their dorm managers. There will.be three options on the card: (1) wish to retain this room; (2) do not wish to reserve room; (3) wish to change room. The forms must be returned to the dorm managers by Jan. 6. Those students who wish to change rooms must go by the Housing Office by Jan. 8 to make necessary arrangements, accord- ing 'to Jim Wadsworth, University Housing Officer. , L 0 ; ; EVERETT CASE State College basketball coach , would be acfmplsihed toward solving the administrative prob lem by having the State College and Consolidated University of ficials review the file of evi Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Austin of Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur I Whitehill and Dr. and Mrs. Will- ard Graham of Chapel Hill, and Mr. ; Walter Lowe of Indianapolis. Following the banquet the ac- v omens Honor Council: Anne tive members of AK Psi hoaored j 'Morgan, Doris Peter, Nan Schaef th?ir fall pledge class with a form-j'feiv Cindy Sea graves, Sarah Van al dance. MbtttevartiVP Accdmnies His Performance t When Mantovani appears in Me- morial Hall Thursday at 8 p.m. i . T . t presenting nis iew ;music, un brings with him a record of great popularity with the American au dience. Familiar to this country through his recordings and an American concert lour in 1955, the artist has achieved a strong following among those lovers of semi-classical and .igni ciasicai music sei 10 a muns, relaxing style. . Showbusiness "Variety" maga zine has stated that "Mantovani's phenomenal popularity is based on I the appeal of his music to that immense middle audience that car- es not for jazz nor dotes on most symphonies." The Venetian-born . Londoner, , coming from a musical family, be - gan his career in England. Early 1 5 dence on this restricted basis. Consequently, the trip to Kansas City to review the case file was called off. On Nov. 26, 1956. Chancellor y:y-yy -. ;8: '.;. ':yiyyryyyz.. iy'-A yyyy:iy'lyi',. K ,. ' ... ? :' :f"f: Xv, ' !-' ' ''y' "'" y'''' y 'y-'' , - WMMyWMiMW:S$, .; f I " f ' ' J v - y ' S t 'v ' W ; p -v'--'MMaBaHattaiMMa AKPsi Bob Ratledge is shown at Run-Off Elections Set Tues. For Honor Seats Run-off elections will be held Tuesday for, Honor CounciL. Ballot boxes will be placed ; in every dorm, and the town districts will remain the same. . . ? The candidates are: Freshman Honor Council: Dick Robinson, Hugh Patterson; Sophomore Honor Council: John Owens, Gary Cooper; I'Weyk, and Kit wnnenursu training includedwork at the piano, but at the age of 14 he turned to the violin. By the time he was 19 Mantovani had his own orchestra, and at 21 was performing in one of London's fashionable hotels. He began to ex periment in arrangements and in strumentation and intrigued Lon don with his Tipica orchestra. 'The master of the tumbling strin2s" turned to the theatre when he became musical director for i such postwar Noel Coward musi ! cals as "Sigh No More," ""Pacific ! 1860." in which Mary Martin made I her London debut and "The Ace of Clubs." With this varied background of I concerts, recordings and theatre ap- pearances Mantovani will bring to ' Chapel Hill his New Music that t "has something for everybody." Bostian, President Friday and Mr. Carmichael met with the State Collegs Athletic Council (composed of faculty, students and alumni). The case was re viewed in detail. Tne Athletic C:uncil unanimously adopted a resolution urging Chancellor Bostian and President Friday to request that the Atlantic Coast Conference make an independent and complete investigation of the case. On Nov. 27. 1956. Chancellor Bostian and Dr. H. A. Fisher (Chairman of the State College Athlet'c Council) President Fri day and. Mr. Carmichael of the Consolidated University mst with Dr. Charles Jordan, Presi dent of the Atlantic Coast Con ference and filed- with him an official request from State Col lege that the Conference proceed immediately with an ' indepen dent and complete investigation of the case, it being understood that the ful findings and all ?v:dence compiled in the investi gation would be presented to the Chancellor of State College and made matters of public rec ord. Carey H. Bostian William Friday William D. Carmichael, Jr. Cordow Will Star Tod aw In M North Carolina's lirst and only Metropolitan Opera star, 'Normy.i Cordon, will make his first local sinsiny; appearance when I.es .Petites Mnsicalcs presents Mozart's " T he Magic Flute" at 8 p.m. today in Hill Hall. The opera, abridged and in English, will he performed in full costume and scenery with the University Clce Club uinder the director of Joel Carter. Story of "The .Magic Flute'' revolves around-the love of a young prince, Tarmno, lor a stolen princess, Pamena. During his search for the girl, Tamino is introduced to the cult of Isis by High Priest, Sarastro, and under goes an ordeal of silence as initia tion.. Aided by Sarastro, th prince is united with Pamena and com pletes the final trials of his initi ation. - Tenor John Hanks, Professor of Music at Duke University, will sing the role of Tamino, th? young prince; Pamena will be played by soprano Donna Patton, and Joel "Carter will play the role of Papa gano. Norman Cordon will appear, as the High Priest Sarastro. Cordon, host and commentator on WUNC's "Let's Listen to Op era," sang with the Metropolitan for twelve - seasons, during which ! time he performed in several Mo- Headed For Hbrne? How are yot getting home over the Christmas" holidays? Driving? Need ride?" ' ' Need riders? Then watch ; for The Daily Tair Heel's special service for : 'home-bound students.. It trts 'Vthis week en pg Thr. . . Vf, There'll be nwr details in . Tuesday -.morning's paper. 'I','- . '- ; ' ' , ' . . ' : duarfe Glub Hears Philosophy 4K n f r i. - Y' ..' DR. POTEAT . spoke to grods SP Will Elect Offi icers Mon; t.. The, Student Party will meet senied by speakers from all de Mcnday at 8 p.m. in Roland Park- partments of the university. The ers 1 and 2 of Graham Memorial. Duroose of these programs will be Acording to .SP chairman Tom to broaden the horizons of the Lambeth,' the main business of graduate students. Deaton hopes the evening will be the election of :he club will soon be organized on officers, Offices to be filled are a more permanent basis, those of chairman, vice chairman, I Secretary, .treasurer, sergeant-at- j arms, and four members of :the ad- j Recenf Grad R0l3ert :v3m visory board. All SP. members are : entitled to vcte. I Holds Oxford Debate Pcsi . Lambeth said, "In past four campui elections, a majority of I Robert M. Evans of Durham, a the voters has indicated its pre- 1S52 UNC graduate now at Oxford ference for the Student Party. It Law School, England, has recently is therefore important that as ( been elected librarian of the Ox many people as possible be present ford Union, chief debating society to choose thbss people who will I of he University, lead ths party in the coming j librarian, Evans assumes the months. position of second in authority of Lambeth noted that SP has no the febating soci at 0xlord nups and membershiD ls ooen to r . all students. Humanities Lecturer Dr. Everett W. Hall, Kenan Professor and chairman of the Philosophy Dept., will speak Tuesday evening at 8 in room 106 Carroll Hall on "What Is It a Philosopher Does?" This tak is the annual fall lecture.- USICOi JOHN HANKS . . . sings tonight zart works, including "The Magic Flute" and "Don Giovanni." He is presently head of the North Car olina Music program. Stage director for the produc tion is Robert Andrews, TV writer-director. Designer is Charles Hardman, Art director for WUNC TV. June Craft, of the Carolina Playmakers, is costumer. Hunter Tillman and Mrs. Bert Davis of Chapel Hill will accompany the cpera at the piano and organ. Preceding the opera on the musicale program will be th? "Missa Brevis," sung by the Chip- rection of Joel Carter. j No admission is charged for the GMAB-sponsored program. Professor Dr. William 1L Potcat. associate professor of philosophy, was the I principal speaker for the third meeting of the UNC Graduate Club I-riday night. Dr. Poteat spoke pertaining to "anxiety, courage and truth" as re lated to philosophy. According to Dr. Pol eat, "c ourage should be neither blameworthy nor praise worthy." However, courage is. needed to face truth, he said. Dr. Poteat illustrated his points I with the- myths of Oedipus. Adam f and Faust. These myths show the ji relationship between man and , truth, he said. Following his speech. Dr. Poteat iead an informal question and un- swer period. The Graduate Club, sponsored by the YMCA and the YWCA, was lirst organized this fall. Its pur pose is to beuer tne social wellare of the graduate student at UNC. According to Bill Deaton, presi dent of the club, the programs throughout the year will be pre- L ine position is consiaerea as a rrr itihln aphiovornnnt fnr n American in an English university. Brother of Sonny Evans, Vice President of the Student Body, Robert Evans was attorney general while attending UNC and was elect- t d to Phi Beta Kappa. After two ! years with the Navy, he studied at" Yale Law School until he entered Oxford.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1956, edition 1
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