Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1 -tMt.C. Library Serials Dept. Boi 070 cnapei Hill. -B.C. 1 ViWI -111114 P1 I J I II I J (1 IX IS -i-Tl I II k.j' I II II II I I WEATHER Cloudy uiul cool with occasional li li t ruin through tonight. II ixh to il a v. 52. VOL. LXV NO 85 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 Complete P Wire . Service EXCUSES Editor says that the treatment of false excuse offenders should be consistent and equal. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Stars For Winter Germans w' '' ' "'-AV- . ,.v . ' - A N V.... -A . L. , 1 L- TALENTED ENTERTAINER LEO de LYON ORCHESTRA LEADER RAY ANTHONY .i Attraction At Concert And Germans Dance Featured At Winter Germans Concert Feb 15 . UNC Mardi W Gras Hits e cend May Snag; m m y, DR. WILLIAM WELLS Chairman Of The Faculty Dr. Wells New Post Not New news Winter Germans Has New Look; Ray Anthony Featured At Concert Vanguard WASHINGTON'. Fib. 5 i.fv The Nvy Vlunr( Vl' fdilar iC it so-.-..r V:miMian rock i' t todav on a (nuUy control system ovirninai pri'lmunary cxplannlion of h.r wimii wrnnu al today's ill fat- , d ..liinihinu at Capr Canaveral. V'.i u.u iucd by lhr Naal v scarcli l.aborat-ry. The annminconvnt said some part. of the rockft are bcinq re covered and will bo studied for a Mw. re detailed undcrstandiriii of tin- failure By MARY MOORE MASON i Winter Germans this year will have the "new look." according ' fo Mark Cherry, president of the ! ' (lerman Club. "For the first time in history, as fur as 1 know, the Germans dance will he semi-formal and we will have tour entertainment attractions." said Cherry. "Hy semi-formal, we mean that the boys are to wear dark suits and the uirls dressy cocktail dresses." Germans, which will be Valent ine's weekend. Feb. H-15. will have four feature attractions. Hay Anthonv, Hilly Knauff. the Gladio- las and Leo de Lyon. Billy Knauff. a well-known reg ional band; the Gladiolas. a Negro instrumental-vocalist group fa mous for the record "Little Dar ling;" and Leo de Lyon, versatile, and talented entertainer of inter national recording and television fame, will all entertain at the dame on Friday niht from 9 p in. to 1 a m. The Saturday concert from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. in Memorial Hall will feature Hay Anthony and his famous TV 'orchestra and enter tainers and Leo de Lyon. The dance will be set up in cabaret form with tables around the dance floor covered with white table cloths and centered with a candle..... -J The theme for decorations will probably be a Valentine theme. Itids for the dance will be given out to all fraternity men whose fraternities are members of the German Club. These men may in turn sell their tickets or use them themselves. Doormen and members of the dance committee will be at the dance to see that all boys who at tend wear dark suits and to carry on their usual duties. U.S. Cultural Ambassador To Russia Jan Peerce To Sing Here Tonight Secrecjation KAl.r.Kill. l'cb A Federal court NhowdoAti in Halciuii s ln.-l MhouI s( 4t elation case had be in M't for May 2 in Kastern District Court. ' i.- ,t !.-!..,. Hon Gilliam said! .Ian Peerce. Metropolitan Opera . Peerce would be to.k y atm informal pre-trial hear-1 tenor, who will appear at Memor- j tural Ambassador" from the Unit ,..! -in. i I'lmiKi'l for both! iiaii tonight at 8 o'clock, was led Slates to the Soviet Union. 111 llll'noiin - f .!,. iii. -it as far as he now is con-! hanoilv anticipating a quiet, rest-i Typical ,i i.ntv one mi r-st ion will be i fnl summer in 1958. with dec iled upon: i out-door music festival concerts. i ,.f I f1. II ! tne appm-auon... ()., - p lann(1(1 a real Holt Jr.. 14 year old youth lor an ideal "Cul- te Unit-! ion. ! of Peerce's feelings 1.. ..a . L. : . ; . . r t i.toc I ha a lew aoom mis asiunn.in statement he gave to the press on June 4 as he. his wife Alice and as high Soviet Officials and Am bassadors from many other coun tries. Mr. Peerce was invited to re turn to Russia next year his busy schedule permitting. He would sing some more operas ana tun- Cut Plan To Be Studied By Faculty A report on University attend ance regulations will be presented to the Faculty Council Friday aft ernoon for discussion and action by the council. The nature of this report will not be disclosed until the time of the meeting. The report will be presented by a specially appointed committee under the chairmanship of James S. Ingram, associate professor of economics. Subject To Debate Dr. James Godfrey, dean of the faculty, said yesterday that the re port will be subject to debate and official action by the council. As soon as final action is taken, the j report will be released, he said. The council may possibly act on the question of attendance regula tions in the meeting Friday. How ever, the final decision may be postponed to a subsequent meet ing. Proposals The committee to draw up a re port on attendance regulations was appointed at the January meeting of the Faculty Council. Three stu dent body officials appeared at that meeting and made several proposals concerning attendance rules. Sonny Evans, student body pres ident;.IXm . Furtado student body vice-president; and George Rags dale, chairman " of Men's Honor Council, 'proposed to the council that class cuts be placed under the Honor System. Neville Rubin Will Address Legislature i The Student Legislature will j hear Neviiie Kubui, a repixv-enia- uve oi the World University Ser- i vice, and a report irom the news-Dr Wclls immediate predecessor j paper researcn committee tontgnt f wag Dr E c Marknam of thc jai 7 o clock on the top floor j chcmistry Department. New h.ast. i n advisory committee of the Dick Robinson's (UP) resolution j facujtv nominates three members "approving the constitution of the . to nm for chairman The person University Art League" will come i rpceive a majority of before the body. I votes or a second election must be . r i. newspaper Repun hpW Pat Adams (SP), chairman of j ' Tin Can Said Unsafe; Repair Costs Too High' The Carolina Mardi Clras has run into a snay that niav mean cancellation of the bij weekend. Mardi Gras Chairman Gerry Boudrcau was unceration yes terday whether or not the possible loss of the Tin Can as a dance site would mean calling off the dance. Phys. Ed. Dept. Bldgs. and Maintenance Superivsor. C. I. Huggins notified the Mardi Gras Committee Tuesday that in its present condition the Tin Can is not safe for the crowd ex pected at the dance. He said it might take two or three thousand dollars to put the old building into condition for dances of the size planned. For over a month. Dr. William Wells, Kenan professor of English, has been acting in another official position: chairman of the faculty. This post is not new to Dr. Wells because he was chosen as the first clialrman of the faculty 12 years ago." . The chairman, who is elected by all voting members of .the faculty, serves a three-year period. Although the chairman Is not technically a 'part "of the University administration, he is a member of the Chancellor's Cabinet and repre sent the Chancellor in all academic matters whenever the Chancellor requests him to do so. The chairman must also act as chairman pro tern of the Faculty Council and general faculty. Dr. Wells came to the University in 1935 and since then served at one time as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The second chairman of the faculty was Dudley D. Carroll. Dr. James Godfrey, dean of the faculty, was the third to hold that position. .The ACC Indoor Track Tourna-, ment is being held on Saturday night, March 1, in Woollen Gym. Because of the track parapherna lia, the gym will not be avail able for the dance (Friday night. Boudreau and Assistant to the Dean of Student' Affairs Ray Jefferies are planning to talk to Huggins and Track Coach Dale Ranson this afternoon in an ef fort to work something out. Jefferies said he thought Hugg insr estimate on repairing the Tin Can is too high, but he would not comment further. The Mardi Gras Committee has been working under a $5,000 Women's Posts Operi Today will be the final time for candidates for chairman of Wo men's Orientation and editor of the Women's Handbook to survey files al Graham Memorial. These files may be examined in the Council budget, with the expected sale of j Room between 2 p. m. and 5 p. m 900 tickets. Vice Chairman Jim Menzel said $1,000 of this had Applications, which may be ob- 4 tained in the Council Room, must be turned . in to the office of the at 5 p. m. UNC Glee Club been allotted for decorations. iucurei u ean of women by Wednseday, Feb. planned to use oniy auoui vw i of the sum for . decorations, and 1 . ' use the rest of the fund to hire! a. erouD for a second, concert on . Saturday afternoou. . - V o The UNC I Men's Glee Club win The only" loss the Mardi Gras perform at Meredith College in may take is a $1,250 down pay- Raleign at 10:30 Friday morning.' ment on the Buddy Morrow con-, tract. Menzel said an effort will ' be made to get this money back. If the money is returned, Men zel said, an effort would be made to hold the Mardi Gras weekend later in the spring. An order for 30,000 square feet of crepe paper intended for de corations is being held up until the confusion over the dance site is cleared up. The Weekend will consist of a concert Friday afternoon, and dance Friday night, and possibly another concert on Saturday afternoon if the phans are carri ed out. Otherwise, ho planned a real . accompanLst Warner Bass left Icl- j certs and was asked to teach a rr.ii:nm nt to all-white need-j ham Ilrmmhtnn Hiuh School here j turned down solely because he is1 a nero'.' i 'Beyond Repair' niAKl.OTTi: Feb. 5 '.V1 Racial 1 relation- in America are "practical ly ! yond repair," a South Caro lina Lutheran and school man de clared today. Lexington. S. ('., Schools Supt. H Odelle Harman madi- the ob servation in a speech prepared for a Southern Synod'.s Leadership School on Human Relations spon-j .mied by the Social Missions Board of the ttnited Lutheran Church in America. "Th" method of forced integra tion which is being resorted to by I ti e church and the state will not bring about the desired results," Ik- predicted, "and should be dls ennt in tied." Instead, he said, "The church and other agencies should begin cnnading for the V. S. Supreme Court to reverse" its decision a-gain-t segregated schools. """"' "lv " lewild. "I am honored ana giaa master-class, composed opera and television appearances, R()ing." Pecrce said. "I want fessional opera singers nf th- hnsv season. 1 i. u oH. j , mem lo Know now u niun v-an aj- , of pro- the newspaper research committee, will present its report. The report does not include any bills or re solutions. Rubin is vice president for In- Came May, 1956 and an invita- vancc tion from the Cultural Minister of the Soviet Union. "Would Mr. I'cerce come to Russia for an in tensive concert and opera tour during the month of June?" Thus was an important offer indeed Jan realized that he would be the first Metropolitan Opera star to sing at Moslow's famous Bolshoi Theatre. Our State Department in Washington approved the plan for this visit and felt sure that Jan himself under democracy. GM SLATE j Soon news of Peerce's phenom- enal success flashed around the I world via the press. "Jan Peerce In Moscow" the New York Times headed its report on June 7, the day after Peerce's first concert in the Russian capital. "Met Tenor Opens Tour to Tumultuous Ap plause." the report went on. It al so mentioned that Peerce had to sing seven encores and that the house-manager had to turn out the lights in Tchaikovsky Hall, so that the wildly enthusiastic audi ence would start for home. PeoDle must be informed that i terational Relations of the Nation al Union of South Alncan stu dents. He has traveled around the world in connection with the World University Service. "I think anyone who comes to hear Rubin can gain a good bit of insight into problems of foreign students and the world today," said Don Furtado, speaker of the Student Legislature. Kappa Invites 150 For Rush America is a cultured nation," the famous tenor stated on his return. "Intensified cultural interchange seems to me about the best way of putting our best foot forward." Peerce's Moscow debut set the The following activities are scheduled for Graham Memorial pace for the entire tour. In Lenin today: Independent Women's Fugitives PF.MBROKK. Fib 5 One of North Carolina's toughest bad men. Clarence Tler, awoke from a deep sleep this morning to find himself back in the toils of the law. Tyler, 42. of Columbus County, iiml a companion, John Richard Smgletnry. of Charlotte, awoke (Se: World liriejs jaye 3; Council, 7-8 p. m.. Grail Room; University Club, 2-4 p. m.. Grail Room; LT Caucus, 6-7 p. m., Grail Room; Ways and Means. 1-5 p. m Roland Parker 1; Polls Committee, 3-4 p. m., Roland Parker 1; Young Republican's Club, 7:IM p. m., Roland Parker 1; SP Caucus. 7-7:30 p. m.. Ro land Parker 1; Chess Club, 7-11 p. m., Roland Parker 2; Desegre gation Subcommittee, 2-3 p. m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Chirstlan Science College Organ ization, 7:1.V9 p .in., Woodhouse Conference Room; Women's Resi dence Council, 2-5 p. m.. Council Room; Sound and Fury, 4-7 p. m., Rendevous Room. ' grad crowds lined the streets from the opera house to Peerce's hotel after his performance in Verdi's Rigoletto, to throw flowers and cheer their new-found idol. During the dress - rehearsal of Verdi's La Traviata in Moscow, the tenor suddenly realized that there was an audience of about 500 in the Bolshoi Theatre's orchestra. The .pandemonium which had accompanied the dress rehearsal was intensified during the gala performance the next night. There was an added electric atmosphere For, this was not merely a gala performance of La Traviata; it was a diplematic event U. S. Am bassador Charles E. Bohlen and Mrs. Bohlen were present, repre- 1 senting the United States; as well ' - " f - :: -;: :: :::: :::. 1 WJ Students Are Offered Trip Col-has JAN VEERCE To Sing Here Tonight IN THE INFIRMARY Students In the infirmary yes terday included: Miss Jane Slainback and Stuart Pendergraft, Bernice Batts, Alphonso Early, Thomas Aldridge, WU1 Evans, John Belmont, Vonnie Smith, Allen Thomas, David Brooks, David Wendt John Barto and Myron Smotherly. The AmericanEuropean lege Student Association planned an airflight to Europe this summer at student prices. The flight by DC-6's will leave Montreal, Canada, on July 8 and will arrive in London. The return trip will be Sept. 3. The cost to members is $330 Der nersnn. round trip. This is less than regular round-trip tourist fare by boat. Subsequent European summer flights and Bermuda spring time flights are also planned. Free membership in the AECSA is open to all college students and teachers. Interested persons should write to AECSA, 62 Park St., Canton, New York. Free lists of student approved acconynoda- By ANN FRYE Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority's "newest satellite will be launch ed" Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. al the first party of its rush pro gram, according to invitations sent out by the sorority. More than 150 invitations were mailed to coeds who signed up for rush last fall and this spring and to new students. The invitations were limited to members of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes, since the installation of the Kappa chapter here will not be held until fall. Others Invited Coeds who did not receive invi tations and desire to go through the rush program of Kappa Kappa Gamma have been advised to at tend the first party in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Building. The dress for the occasion will be dressy woolens and heels. Four Duke Kappas will assist alumnae from Chapel Hill, Dur ham and Raleigh and the -four UNC Kappas in holding the first party. Duke Kappas Invited The entire Duke chapter will at tend the second party Wednesday- night from 7:30 to 9 o'clock in Smith parlour. Plans for the third party will be announced later. Mrs. Frank Alexander, national Class Rings Juniors and seniors may order class rings today in Y-Court. Representatives from the Balfour Company will be here to assist members of the Order of the Grail in taking orders. Student Gov't. Positions Open For Interviews Under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter, the Glee Club will render program of sacred and folk music. It will be the group's first perform ance of the nev semester and the 19th such appearance since Septem ber. As in its previous concernts. the Glee Club will appear in new Caro lina Blue blazers with crest. The program is sponsored by the Meredith Music Department. Coed Hours According to a story in The Daily Tar Heel this week, it was report ed that closing hours for women's dormitories after major holidays had been extended one hour. However, this new ruling applies only to those days when closing hours are at 11 p. m. This ruling went into effect Jan. 31 with the beginning of the new semester. Students In Court The following UNC students were tried in Chanel Hill Recorder's Court this week: Thomas Wendell Pnewitt. Denver. Colo., stop sign violation, costs: Interviews foi appointments to four committees at UNC are cur rently being held, according to j Joel Woods Gibbons III. Memphis, snnnv V.vans .nrpidrnt of theiTenn.. reckless driving. $20 and W ....J . , .j tions in Europe will be sent on j director of Kappa chapters, will be reauest 'here lor me rusn program. costs and Robert Alan Schreiber. Chapel Hill, stop sign violation, costs. House To Speak Former Chancellor Robert House will be guest speaker at a meeting i of the Occoneecnee Boy scout Council today in Lenoir Hall dining room. Around 500 adult workers from 12 student body. Interviews are being held for individuals interested in serving as chairman of the campus Orien tation Committee oext year. Wo men are eligible for the posi tion. Persons who are interested in serving on the budget committee should come in the Student Government office for interviews. This committee is made up of both men and women and will North Carolina counties are expect- hold hearings on appropriations to the various student organizations. All persons interested in serv ing as chairman of the Elections Board for the spring elections should come by the Student Government office for interviews. The chairman of the Elections Board administers spring elec tions. Interviews are now being held for membership to the Student Entertainment Committee. This committee obtains entertainment acts for next year. Programs in the past have included Alec Tem pleton, Jan Peerce, Mantovani and the Encyclopedia of Jazz. ed to be present at the meeting. Consolidated University Vice President W. D. Carmichael is vice president of the Council, and Roy Armstrong, UNC director of admis sions, is commissioner ot tne coun cil. Free Flick Friday night's free flick will be "A Bell for Adono," from the John Hersey novel of the same name. Showings will be at 7:30 p.m. and 10. Saturday night at 7:30 "Father Brown Detective." starring Alec Guiness will be shown. A i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1958, edition 1
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