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TJ tl C LTBTURY SERIALS DEPT CHVPEL HILL, !! 8-31-49 . C. WEATHER NEGATIVISM The editor scorns it on pj two. Fair and moderately warm. High 80. OL. LVII, NO. 184 Complete VP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957 Office$ in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE f V' WstSih A Resolution Aase, played by Betty Jinnette, has difficulty restraining her adventurous son, Peer, played by Ken Lowry, in The Carolina Play- Best Frat By PATSY MILLER ; The R. B. House Award, to be become the most coveted award presented annually to the outstand- j that a fraternity can receive," Red ing fraternity cn campus, will be : ding stated. sponsored for the first time this year by the Interfraternity Coun cil, according to Bill Redding, IFC president. The trcphy will be presented at the last IFC meeting. May 13, by its namesake. Chancellor R! B. House. The award was named after Chancellor House for his service to fraternities since - he has been here and will 'be presented, by him as long as he lives. 'There has been a need for such ! Chamblee Has Senior Recital Baritone James Chamblee present ed a senior recital at Hill Hall last night which featured a program of numbers ranging from Old English, Schubert and Mendelssohn to arias from Hamlet and several Ameri can folk songs and Negro spirituals. Chamblee is a music major here ajid a native of North Carolina (Ra leigh.) He has appeared as a soloist with the Men's Glee Club and with the University Chorus. He has appeared in other per formances of the Music Dept. in cluding the operas The Magic Flute and Dido and Aeneas. On May 14, he will be one of the soloists ap ipearing in the presentation of Act I of "Tales of Hoffman" which will ibe presented by the University Chorus. Order Of The Old Well Initiates 63 Students The Order of the Old Well init- lentine, Winton; Martha Barber, iatcd G3 students into its honorary Raleigh. at 4 p.m. yesterday during cere monies held in Gcrrard Hall. Luther Hodges, vice president of the Order, introduced Mr. Ins ko of the Episcopal Church here, who gave the invsacation. Pres. Mcbanc Pritchett presented a brief speech and delivered the traditional charge to the Order. j Jefferson; Douglas David Cantrell, This year's initiates then pass- Seaford, Del.; Marcus Cicero Step cd through another traditional hon Cherry, III, .Mount. Olive; Dav portion of the ceremonies the id Marion Connor, Jr., Durham; signing of the role. Forty-five of ! Lee Ann Curtis,- Norfolk, Va.; the total 63 initiates were listed as residents of Ncrth Carolina, ac- cording to inforamtion released yesterday. - Those introduced into the Or - der this year were: Miss Jean Jacquelyn Aldridge, Winston-Sal- em; James Paul Armstrong, High Point; Diana Duncan Ashley, Greenwood. Miss.; Esther M. Bal IF , - r v - Kerr Lowry As Lead In To Get R . an award, and it is hoped that it , The present trophy will be re tired in eight years. Each annual winner wiH'keep the trophy for one j year, and the fraternity having won l the most iimes 'will; permanently keep the tropHy after its retirement. Since the award is to be perman- ent, a second trophy will follow the first one. Permanent judges of the award are to be the assistant dean of stu- dent affairs, director of student Bunn Hearn Honored; State Beats UNC, 13-10 RALEIGH (AP) Bunn Hearn, who spent 27 years as baseball coach of the University of North Carolina was honored yesterday at a luncheon and a game last night between North Carolina and North1 from Raleigh Mayor Fred B. WThee Carolina State. 1 ler; Willie Duke, president of the At the luncheon, W. D. Carmich- J ael Jr., vice president of the Con solidated University of North Car olina, told Hearn: "You may have lost a little of your steam, and maybe the curve ball doesn't break like it used to, but you've never lost a friend, Bunn." Hearn, sitting serenely in his wheel chair, smiled at Carmichael. The luncheon was the first volley 1 in a salute to Hearn wno was con nected with baseball for 50 years. Eddie Covinston Bass. Farm vile; William Oscar Baun, Eliza beth City; James, Tully Bcatty, n.,iv, t u ntw Moravian Falls; John Matthew Bilich, Aliquippa. Pa.; Gordon Rives Brown. Durham; James Kenneth Bryant, Elkin; Shirlpv Weavpr Bumnardncr. West Charles Reuben Daniel, Roanoke Rapids; Curtiss Wilson Daughtry, Smithfield; Elizabeth Hunter Dent, I Spruce Pine; Eli Nachamson ' Evans, Durham; Carl Douglas Farmer, Pulaski, Va.; Gardner Patrick Henry Foley, Jr., Greensboro; Carolyn Greene, Durham; Edward Ulysses Hallford, - ($ee OLD WELL, Page 3) Playmaker Production maker's production of "Peer Gynt" to be presented tonight, Satur day and Sunday nights in the Forest Theatre. B. House Award activities and chairman of the fa- j culty committee of fraternities and sororities. The judges this year representing those positions will be Ray Jefferies, S. M. Magill and George Esser. Only the judges will know who the winner is. j The trophy' is to be, awarded on , - - . ! of scholarship, campus representa- tion, IFC ' partlciptaion, intramural participation, social activities and house appearance. Scholarship, with a maximum of 30 points, will include total standing i Ilearn received the Will Wynne Award in ceremonies preceding the State-UNC game in his honor. Hearn heard a lot of nice things aid about him at the luncheon Raleigh Hot Stove League, spon- soring organization tor Bunn Hearn Day; and Edward E. Had dock, former mayor of Richmond, who was guest speaker. State scored 12 runs in the first four innings last night and de feated the Tar Heels, 13-10. World News WASHINGTON, (AP) Tht Senate Appropriations commit tee voted yesterday against re storing any of the 58 million dil lars cut by the House from the Post Office budget for the com ing year. In doing so, the full commit tee rejected the recommendation by a subcommittee that 32 mill ons of the House cut be restored. Postmaster General Summer field told the subcommittee Wed nesday he would have to cut post al services again unless he gets the 58 millions and an addition al 70 to 90 million dollars in the year starting July 1. The White House yesterday asked the major television and radio networks for time for Pres ident Eisenhower to make two speeches in support of his spending budget and foreign aid program. The first request was for time early next -week, preferably Tues day evening. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said, for a talk "to the American people on the cost of their government." Hagerty said he also had ask ed for time during the week of May 19 for another Eisenhower address. 1 1 St i 5 it 4 4 'V. and points for improvement. Cam- pus representation with maximum of 22Ms points, wilr .include per centage participation in some extra curricular activity outside .the fra ternity and major positions, such as student government or organiza tional offices. IFC participation carries at maxi- mum of IT1 pointer intraxnurMTar-4, tictpa-tion, maximum of lo poipts; social activities, maximum of 10 points; house appearance, maxi mum of 5 points. House appearance will be judged by the sorority 'house mothers. . 'Angel Flight' The AFROTC Angel Flight here announced the selection of eleven new "angels" who are soon to be initiated into the organization. The new members will acknowledge ac ceptance of these positions toy at tending a meeting Monday ' at 5 p.m., it was announced yesterday. Selection was based on a point system measuring each candidates poise; personality, interest and time, and leadership and responsibility. Named to supplement the Angel Flight were: Misses Pat Anderson, Lucy Crossland, Alice EUer, Eliza beth Howell, Eve McClatchey, Nan cy Milan, Jennie Margaret Mea dor, Mary Lewis Rountree, Nancy Jo Rush, Carolyn Whistler and Sarah Van Weyk. State Accepts Two Portraits RALEIGH-W-The House and Sen ate yesterday set ' the stage for ceremonies May 23 When , the state will accept portraits of two former governors. - Sen. Robert Morgan and Rep. B. T. Falls, both of Cleveland County, sponsored the joint resolution for acceptance of the portraits from the families of Clyde R. Hoey and O. Max Gardner. It was passed by both bodies. ' Hoey and Gardner, also Cleve land County natives, carved out distinguished political careers in their lifetime. The resolution set a joint House and Senate session for 8 p.m. on May 23 for acceptance of the por traits. The .governor, the Supreme Court, the Council of State, the Tar Heel delegation in Congress, friends of the former governors and the public were invited to be present. GM'S SLATE Fencing Club. 7-11 p.n., Roland Parker 1, 2 and 3; Tri Delta,; 8:30-11 p.m., Woodhonse Confer ence Room; Soc. 179, 12 a.m.-l p.m.. Rendezvous Room, From Playmaker's" Peer Gynf Opens Tonight On Campus Peer Gynt. under the direction of Prof. Kai Jurgensen of the Dramatic Art Dept. will be tre- sented by the Carolina Playmakers in the Forest Theater at 8:30 p.m.. tonight. The play will feature special music written and directed by Joel Chadabe, a' music student here. It will be presented " tomorrow and Surnday'at the scheduled times, ac cording to the announcement yes terday. . Playing Peer Gynt will, be Ken Lowry of Troy, Ohio, a UNC senior majoring in English. Lowry has spent the past two summers work ing in summer stock, and has ap peared in such Playmakers' pro ductions as "The Rainmakers," which toured the South last year, j "Seventeen," 'Iesire Under the Elms," and "Stranger In the Land." Appearing as Asse. Peer's mo ther, is Miss Betty Jinnette of Goldsboro. A transfer student from Woman's College this year, she has acted in four of the five Playmak er productions so far this year. Al Gordon of Greensboro will ap pear as the Button Moulder. Gor don is known locally for his charac terizations in "Ondine," "A Mid-summer-Xisrht's Dream." "Seven- Negro Elected ATLANTA, (AP) The presi dent of a Negro university won re election to the Atlanta Board of Education Wednesday, defeating a white opponent. Dr. Rufus E. Clement, a 55-year-old Negro who heads Atlanta University, defeated Charlie Vaughn in the city primary 35.200 to 29.036. Clement said his victory made it appear that the people of At lanta "wanted to say to the world that race relations here remain good and that there is no tension between the two groups." Clemeat has headed the univers ity for 20 years. He was elected to the board of education four years ago, over a member who had served for 16 years. He was the first Negro to serve on the board and the first Negro to qualify as a Democratic candidate in Atlanta since 1871. : 11' - Honored Group Heading For Rostrum Shown above is the distinguished party of featured members in solidated University of North Carolina in William Ne?l Reyn? -is the inauguration of William Clyde Friday as president of the Con- Coliseum in Raleigh Wednesday. A King-Sears photo Bill Kimj. islatuir Leg Under the Elms," and other plays, and is a performer in the Cherokee svmnhonir drama, "Unto These Hills." Solveig, Peer's faithful sweetheart, will be played by Mrs. Martha ! 1 Fouse of Chapel Hill, who appear-! . . . . . . i ca in trie haymakers' "Showboat and "Blood Wedding," and has presented several voice recitals. The Greenclad (Anitra) will be , Miss Amanda Meiggs of Movock, j Tne PaPer "solved that- tne a former Woman's College student, i members of the Student Legssla v. ho toured this year in "Androcles ! ture extend their apologies to the and the Lion" and danced in "Brisa-1 doon." The Mountain King will be ( acted by David Small of Morehead Ciy. baritone in "Showboat," "Seventeen." and "Brigadoon." and j lion in "Androcles and the Lion." j (See PLAYMAKERS, Page 3) Entertainment Group Announces New Slate Larry Harris, chairman of the Stu-1 dent Entertainment Committee an- j ncunced recently that the committee j has planned 4ts complete program i for next year. He said, "I believe that we have a very outstanding schedule of pro grams for next year because of the high quality and great variety that is offered." The SEC is set up under Graham Memorial to provide free educa tional as well as entertaining pro grams for the entire student body. The program entitled The Ency clopedia of Jazz will be presented Thursday, October 24. Every phase and style of jazz will he analyzed through narration by Leonard Fea ther. a reknowned authority on jazz. A versatile group of artists will illustrate New Orleans and Dixie jazz, blues, swing, boogie-woogie, bop, progressive jazz and West Coast jazz. j The audience will be entertained I while they learn how jazz evolved. : and hear about the people who made j it. j Artists to be featured with Fea- ther include the Jimmy Guiffre Trio, j Don Elliott. Osie Johnson, Dick Hy-j man. Sonny Stitt. Bob Enevoldsen, t r 1 ;.-f . ''" - ; K I f Umstead Park Censure Held By Committee By CHARLIE SLOAN The resolution censuring the jxlicy ol the I'mstcail State park will he held in committee. Jim A 11 on 1, committee chair man, said yesterday. Tom Long submitted the resolution following the ejec tion of Leroy F raster from the park two weeks ;igo. Kramer was the guest of the Cosmopolitan Club at their animal .spring picnic. "Though this student was par I . . . 1 ' I uclPalin m an ,nitrnaiiUlldl p .u:i- t : j inH tinmoii w,uc" f monv rwt rrppris and colors. the basis of his race." the rosolu- lluu aaiu- CiUU d,,u lu I Rudv Edwards, who voted to move the resolution out of com mittee, said "I hate to think the legislature is going to become a gutless organization, refusing to face responsibilities coming be fore it." Jimmy McPartland. Lucky Thomp son and Jimmy Rushing. Iva Kitchell will be featured on j -Tuesday, December 3. Miss . Kitchell -performs a "one-woman show as a r dance satirist. She makes fun of ; i all types of dances from ballet and j ! classical numbers to voodoo. She ; . will also do several Spanish dance ! j types and the c horus girl style of j the twenties. She is considered an tAVCUVill tVUiVUiaiUI, CIO o ! excellent dancer. Jan Peeree will give a perform ance on Thursday. February 6. Mr. Peeree is a reknowned tenor soloist ot the Metrojolitan Opera, radio, recordings, TV and motion pictures. He will present a varied program of classical and operatic selections. Monday, March 10 will feature the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra under1 the direction of William Steinberg has established its unqualified right to be consider ed one of the U. the greatest orchestras S., according to some ;of critics. The orchestra's sppearanccs in Carnegie Hall have been hailed by the metropolitan critics as major musical events. -f m He alo pointed out after the ' n.nn4inr( Vl 1 t niflOr li nt 1 llP ! 1 1 - , c""-' 1 " - iclatnro aoirr it would "Ot llil- , ' ir thV. h,rv ! favorable reaction. If the b c (1 j hurt the Student Legislature in the eyes of the State Legislature. If it failed the move the b,)dy would "be hurt in the eyes ol the students here." Charlie Wilson, who voted in favcr of holding the resolution Student Legislators passed a resolution expressing "deep re gret to both the Cosmopolitan Club and its guest, Leroy Fras ier" last night at the regular legislature meeting. An amendment struck from the bill a phrase saying the legisla ture does not feel a censure movement is "feasible or proper at this time." Miss Julia Ann Crater asked the legislature if it felt the bill is "as strong" as the legislatur wanted to make it. Whit Whitfield told the grou"? not to "bite the hand that feeds us." He reminded them that the Urfversity receives money from the State Legislature. Tom Long had no comment on the group's action. said the resolution wii.s good but the after-effect "was what we wen afraid of." If the resolution reached t he floor "it will raise a big stink." lie 1 said. Wilson noted that the bill a' i Long wrote it is a good thing, but I it won't bo intcrpeted as it wa ; written. j One of the questions that came up during the discussion. Wilson said, was "Do you think just be- ; cause anybody is a student at the i University he can break the pli- cies of the State?" A! Alphin suggested to the com mittee that Student Body Presi dent Sonny Evans write a letter t the Cosmopolitan Club apologiz ing for any embarrassment and in- (Sec UMSTEAD. Pave i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 10, 1957, edition 1
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