TJ.N.CY Library
Serials Dept.
Chapal Hill, II . C.
S-31-49
WEATHER
Mostly fair and continued warm
with an expected high of 88.
SECHECY
The editor lambasfs it on paj
two.
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FOUR PACIS TH"" 'U3
VOL. LVII NO. 172
Complete JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
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The annual outdoor production of the Carolina Playmakers this year will be Henrik Ibsen's 'Peer
Gynt to be given in three performances on May 8, 9 and 10 in the Forest Theater. The play will be
new. version adapted by Assistant Director Kai Jurgensen and Robert Schenkkan. Shown above is an
informal rehearsal scene of the chorus for the production.
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DONALD MILLER
... to chair pliarmacy meeting
Donald Miller
Will Preside
At Annual Meet
'
Senior pharmacy student Donald j
J. Miller will preside over the an-
nual convention of the Student Sec- :
tion of the American Pharmaceuti- (
cal Asso. in New York City next
week.
Tiic meeting will be held from
Sunday through next Friday.
Hailing from Raleigh, he is past
president of the University of North
Carolina School of Pharmacy, past
president of Kappa Psi pharmaceuti
cal fraternity, treasurer of the sen
ior class, and chairman of the
Dance Committee. Miller has been
recognized for his activities by the
Orders of the Grail and the Old
Well.
After being elected to the posi
tion of vice chairman of the section
in Miami Beach, Fla. two years
ago,' Miller advanced to the chair
manship at the A.Ph.A. Convention
in Detroit, Mich, last April.
The Student Section of the A.
PhA. is composed of delegates
from 72 colleges of pharmacy
throughout the United Sttaes. At
least one thousand students are ex
pected to attend the meetings which
will be held in the spacious ball
room of the Hotel Statler.
Other University of North Carolina
pharmacy students planning to at
tend this year's convention are Miss
Shirley Bumgardner and Billy Lan
ier, who are also delegates to the
Rho Chi Convention which is held
in conjunction with the A.Ph.A.
Also going are Joe E. Smith, John
ny Williams, David R. Davis and
Mike Lazarus.
GM'S SLATE
Orientation Interview, 2-6
p.m., Roland Parker 2, Wood
house Conference Room; Faculty
Newcomers Club, 8-11 p.m., Ro
land Parker 2; Tri lota, 10-11
p.m. Woodhouse Conference
Room; Publications Board, 4-6
p.m., Council Room; Women's
Honor Council, 7 p.m.. Council
Room; Combo, 7:30-11 p.m., APO
Room.
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Chorus Rehearsals For 'Peer
PHOTOGRAPHY
ShortCourse Here Best
In Entire Nation; Costa
A national magazine photograph
! er advised news photographers to
learn the language of a country
before they try to talk foreigners
into posing for pictures.
The advice came from Frank
ScherschcJ, Life - Magazine news
photographer, at the. opening ses-f
sion here yesterday of the eighth
nnual Southern Short Course in
press photography.
Scherschcl based hio- advise
on !
experiences of hand-talking and
translators that he had to use in
European assignments.
"Too many Americans" he said,
"make the stupid mistake of talk
ing loud over there istead of learn
ing the language."
Other speakers at the first ses-
sion of the three-day course were
joseph Costa, photo supervisor for
lhe New York Daily Mirror and I
King Features Syndicate: J
Win-'
ton Lemcn, manager of Eastman
Kodak's press photo sales; Lewis
P. Watson, Raleigh commercial
photographer; and William Wilson
of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
.
Costa discussed problems of
news photography from shooting a
'battleship to snapping a flea.
Theme of his speech was "nuts
and bolts." He described differing
problems of hewi- photography and
solutions to those problems.
Costa said of all the short cours
es in news photography offered' in
this nation, "the one at Chapel
Hill does the most good."
Approximately 160 news photo
graphers from nine southeastern
states registered for the course and
HAPPENINGS ON THE HILL:
Phi Gam's To Beat Heat
Sigma Chi Engagements
By SUE ATCHISON
THE PHI GAM'S are doing what
every Carolina student would like
to be doing this weekend they're
heading towards the coast and the
beaches where they can get tem
porary relief from the heat of the
classrooms.
A SOFTBALL GAME and beer
party make up the formula that
the Chi Psi's are going to use to
morrow in an attempt to find re
lief from the heat, relax, and have
some fun.
THIS IS PLEDGE WEEKEND for
the Zate's. Among the many high
lights of the weekend will be a
cocktail party tonight and a par
ty at Hogan's tomorrow.
THE ALPHA GAM'S iiave invit
ed all their alums to return tomor
row for the sorority's annual In
ternational Reunion Day w hich will
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Gynt'
mcre are expected to enroll today
and Saturday.
Hugh Morton of Wilmington is
chairman of the program.
Hundreds of newspaper photo
graphers were judged today in the
annual southeastern contest for ex
cellence. Winners will -be announc
ed at a banquet Saturday night.
First Concert
By UNC Band
To Be Sunday
The first of two spring con
certs by the UNC Band will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 un-
der Davie Poplar.
The public nas Dccn cormany interferenCe" in the internal af
invited to attend the free concert. , fflirs of Jordan la&t n- hL
Director Herbert Fred said the
music will be of a light nature.
Included in the music that will ( amid an "atmosphere of a deep in
be presented are Victor Herbert's terpolitical crisis."
"Gypsy Life", Richard Strauss' Moscow Radio said the United
"Aiierseeien a meaiey oi reier
Rose's hits, Robert Russell Ben
nett's "Suite of Old American
Dances" and several marches.
Calvin Hubbert will play Tchai
kovsky's "None But the Lonely
Heart" as a trombone solo.
Senior music majors John Dear
and Don Jefferson will conduct
ing and Don Jefferson will conduct
ng the concert, Fred stated.
be celebrated at the chapters
throughout this country and Cana
da. The celebration will begin
with a business meeting to be fol
lowed by a luncheon and talk by
Rev. Charles Hubbard. The activi
ties of the day will come to a
close with an informal social hour.
ENGAGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
ANNOUNCED by the Sigma Chi's
and Theta Chi's this week. Sigma
Chi's engaged include Billy Knauff
to Miss Doris McCall; Charles
Stephens to Miss Patricia Johnson;
J. B. Lopp to Miss Betty Wilkin
son, and Charles Forbes to Miss
Ann Shelley.
Theta Chi Craig Hqrsman is en
gaged to Miss Hilda Donaldson, a
student at Woman's College.
ONE PINNING HAS BEEN AN
NOUNCED this week. Bobby Tim
berlake, a Sigma Chi, pinned Kay
Musgraves.
6th Fleet Moves
WASHINGTON (AP) The
United States yesterday sent its
powerful 6th fleet steaming toward
the troubled Middle East in a show
of strength aimed at bringing calm
to strife-torn Jordan.
This muscle flexing came as the
government blamed "international
Communism" for the unrest in Jor
dan and ordered President Eisen
hower's special ambassador, James
Y.. Richard.?, temporarily out f the
area. '.
' Secretary of State Dulles, mean
while, met for 40 minutes with
Sens. Knowland (R-Calif) ana" Mans-
' field (D-Mont), representing the
Senate leadership of both parties.
Dulles and his .ides also tejle
I phoned other leaders in the House
I q r e Qr notn
All of these moves, came as
Young King Hussein fought at
l Amman to keep hL kingdom from
falling apart.
Martial Law
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) King
Hussein, fighting for his throne,
imposed military law on imperilled
Jordan yesterday in a series of dra
matic moves against his enemies
inside and outside the country.
The embattled young king nam
ed a new government, clamped a
curfew on the nation's main cities J
as a safeguard against rioting, and i
abolished the country's 10 political
parties.
Secret Conference
CAIRO (AP) Syria's President
Shukri Kuwatly flew to Cairo yes-
terday for an urgent, secret con
ference with President Nasser on
the crisis in Jordan. "
Reliable informants said the
chief reason for the meeting was
a demand by Iraq that Syria pull
out the 5,000 troops it has in
northern Jordan. i
These Syrian army .units entered
Jordan last fall at the time of the
Israeli invasion of Egypt. Their
ostensible purpose wa to aid King
Hussein's army if Israel also at
tacked Jordan.
-Moscow Accuses U. S.
LONDON (AP) Moscow accus-
tho ITnitoH Stntne nf "Hlatant
An anonymous commentator on
Moscow Radio's home service said
the Jordan situation remains tense
states "by means of behind-the-
scenes machinations are trying to
set up a Jordan government which
would adopt the aggressive JSisen
hower doctrine and give up the
policy of protecting the national
interests and unity with other free
Arab countries."
MAY 6
Is Coming Soon
ONLY 1 1 MORE DAYS
Annual Dog
Show May 19
Plans for the Exchange Club
Dog Show to be held here Sunday,
May 19, were announced this week.
Dr. Lou Vine and Bill Tyler are
tin charge of the project, which
J will include all standard classes
and obedience trials
Applications for entering dogs
may be obtained from Vine' Vet
erinary Hospital, and dogs may be
entered the day of the show at
Emerson Field by 1 p.m., when
the show will start.
Tickets for the show may be
purchased for 50 cents each from
any Exchange Club member or
from Dr. Vine's. Door prizes and
a transistor radio will be given
away at the show.
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JOHN WH1TAKER
, new business manager
Whiiaker Is
New Business Manager
Daily. Tar Heel Editor Neil Bass I . Bass said "It is with a great deal
Thursday announced the appoint-1 of pride and satisfaction that I
meat 'ofJo3iif"Whltaker;-sophomore make official" Whitaker's appoint-
from Winston-Salem, as business
manager.
Whitaker succeeds William Ro
bert Peel, law student from Wil
liamston, who resigned recentty.
As business manager he will han
dle the paper's finances and will
4e in charge of keeping in line the
budget appropriations from the stu
dent legislature.
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Wednesday Is Lucky Day For Senior
Senior Day Publicity Chairman Lou Rosenstock announced yesterday a fortunate senior will drive
off Wednesday with a Ford automobile. The winner -will be determined by a grand drawing to be held
on the seniors' special day. Miss Dottie Wood, senior from Yonkers, N.Y., proudly exhibits a 1957 Ford,
presented for approval to the senior class by Rosenstock.
Rosenstock Presents New Ford
For Approval Of Senior Class
The winner of this year's senior i prizes to a number of seniors and
grand drawing at the Patio Wed
nesday evening, May 1, will be
"the proud possessor of a Ford
automobile," Senior Day Publicity
Chairman Lou Rosenstock said
yesterday.
In response to numerous de
mands made by seniors yesterday
that they know what type of car
the winner would receive, Ros
enstock has presented a 1957 Ford
for senior approval.
He went on to review other
events of - the evening which
would include a beer baseball
game-, the awarding of special
Off
Appointed
ment
i
"Johnny has had two years' ex
perience with the business dept.
and is assuredly well qualified for
his new position," the editor said.
Bass said he also regretted that
Peel had to resign. He called the
past busines manager "capable and
industrious."
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continuous music to be furnished
by four bands. Rosenstock empha
sized there will be no admission
charge to the affair.
Contrary to announcements
riorlior He m.-n v r t hprn x-i 1 1 ho Tin
faculty-senior contests in the af-
ternoon, the Publicity Chairman
said.
He said only one of any attend
ing couple need to be a senior.
Tickets for the automobile draw
ing will be given out at the sen
ior meeting in Memorial Hall at
10 a.m. Wednesday.
The
n
oiy
err Named
Highest
Second Protest
Made By UNC
On Pay Raises
RALEIGH (AP) A second
protest by personnel of the Con
solidated University has been reg
istered against the administration
backed pay increase proposal1 for
state employes.
This one . came from the Wo
man's College in Greensboro. It
followed on the heels of another
from UNC maintenance workers.
Gov. Hodges and the State Per
sonnel Dept. say the formula 'by
which' an overall 11 per cent raise
would be meted out is designed
to give larger dollar raises to low
salaried employes than an across-the-board
percentage raise.
The Greensboro protest of the
formula concerns Woman's . Col
lege dining hall and building and
grounds employes.
It was contained in a letter to
the Guilford General Assembly
delegation from the Woman's Col
lege director of dining hall, Su
perintendent of buildings and
grounds and auditor.
If the formula u enacted into
Jaw, the letter says. 32 per cent
of the dining hall employes will
receive no increase.
The present salaries are above
the new maximums proposed, it
was explained. The letter added
that these employes are automati
cally "frozen" in their salary
ranges with little hope, of future
increases.
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Comet Is Visible Here,
Says Planetarium Head
A comet, discovered in the heav
ens just last year, can be seen with
the naked eye just after sunset,
Anthony F. Jenzano, Morehead
Planetarium manager, said Thurs
day. The comet, the Arend-Roland
Comet, will continue to be visible
I under
atout
favorable conditions for
a month. It will begin to
disappear the latter part of May,
he said.
' It can be seen by facing the
northwest ju.1 after sunset and
looking just above the horizon. It
appears almost stationary, he said,
and has a tail that is "quite equst
and wide."
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Delegate
Honorary
The Order of the Grail announc
ed the election of four top officers
and the recent initiation f 13
"neophytes" into the highest un
dergraduate honorary on campus.
John Kerr, a junior from James
town has been named Delegate
succeeding Luther Hodges Jr. in
that position, according to the an
nouncement yesterday.
Also elected to top positions in
the undergraduate honorary were
Herman Godwin, a sophomore from
Dunn, scribe; Benrict Thomns, a
junior from Morvcn, exchequer;
and Macon Patton, a junior from
Durham, vice exchequer.
The Grail further announced
that Gov. Luther Hodges was
prevnt at the initiation of the 13
"neophytes" during a banquet held
recently at the Carolina Inn.
The Grail taps 13 persons an
nually who best exemplify '-friendship,
courage and service," and it
recognizes outstanding scholars
and students who have devotedly
served on campus.
Established in 1820, the Grail
from the firi attempted to build
better relations between fraternity
and non-fraternity men on cam
pus. It first initiated a scries of
dances with dual puropse im
proving social life and obtaining
i a firm unification
j 3ody.
of the St iincn
I After
providing tor the first
time a successful social program
it next organized various drives
for better conduct by the students
at athletic games and for provid
ing athletes with belter equip
ment. The Grail also established an
intramural program for tampib
participation, carefully including
fraternity and non - fraternity
groups. It sponsored a song con
test which resulted in the adoption
f "Here Comes Carolina."
Friendship, truth, courage and
service have heen the watchwords
of the organization that stands
ready to offer its help to any in
dividual or group thai needs as
sistance in the form of ideas, fi
nancial aid or physical labor, ac
.cording to members.
Outgoing officers of the Grail
are Luther Hodges, Dclegata; Nril
Bass, scribe; Robert Hornik. vice
exchequer; and Bill McLean, ex
chequer. IDC Meeting
Frank 'Brown. Interdormitory
Council member, was appointed by
IDC President Tom Walters to in
vestigate getting another telephone
installed in the Wilson Library, at
the Tuesday night meeting.
At the meeting new members
were given membership certifi
cates and by-laws. The roll was
called and the organization of the
IDC waj completed.
After the meeting was adjourned
there was a "smoker" during
which the new members in
troduced themselves to each other.
News Deadline
j The deadline for news articles
i from campus organizations will be
4 p.m. from now on, according to
! Daily Tar Heel Managing Editor
Clarke Jones.
. News articles submitted after
this time will be held over an
extra day, he said, unless they
absolutely have to be published
immediately.
INFIRMAHY LIST
Misses Mary Goodwin, Suiin
Donald, Alice Johnson, Junt
Craft, Anne Llewellyn, Helen
Williams and Mrs. Shirlty Weist;
and Jean Pierre Boissault, Ed
ward Madden, Eugene Ftlton,
Theodore WebloTuck, Grever
Brown, Eugene SpW and
Thomas Hall.