Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 22, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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iDn o . CAROLINA ROOM 1 w VV E A T hKsIC Cloudy and cooler with sraUrrrd lijfht rain. High 63. 4 GO AND APPLY . I S. G. Appointments see page 2. VOLUME LXVII. NO. MS Complete JPt Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE n.C Library Striata E:pt. '' " N- North Carolina Symphony Will Play Here Friday Night lly JACKIE MC CAKTHY It 's Symphony time once again in Chapel Hill. Each year, just about tin' time spring arrives, bringing w!h it cherry blossoms and the smt U of just-mown grass, the North Carolina Symphony comes to Chap .1 ILU. On Friday, the Symphony, under the !;rection of Benjamin Swalin. present a concert at 8:30 p.m. :u Memorial Hall. SoloUt will be i'!m;t I'.laine Skorodin of Chicago, 1.1 Snri' first ap-x-aring with the ( 11. (.1:0 Sinhiny at a Young Pen '' concert. Miv. Skorodin has ri ot.loist with many orchestras i-i l.i.tn;.' the Chicago Symphony, the 1,:. ml P. irk Symphony, the National s.m !i. ii of V;.sJiinton. D C. and 1! - St l.oui S inphony Ui.uwr oi the national auditions 'Parade' Editor ks At Inn Speak I'd (lorkin. e!-?or of "Parade." iTiMioof) circulation Sunday i'Apj;nr supplement, will be a 1 ii,.nn ;ejker at the Southern Press Photographer's short course at the ! nl.nj Inn here. April 20 to May 2. ; llih Morton, director of the short course, stated that Gorkin will Inture to the photographers on "Feat. ire Pictures." Morton stated that the out.-t.ind-ia. "hejv'liner" speaker for the ci.urse is Alfred F.iscnsteadt. staff photi-:rapher for "Life" Magazine who will speak on "Use of the 33 r.;.. meter Camera." Kiseasteadt is me of the half a dozen great photo grapher in hu field In the world. Th man who won the top prize a.i "Television Photographer of 'he Year" ako will be on the pro ! am Tom Priestly of Columbia Broadcasting System. Morton also announced that the of the Friday Morning Music Club of Washington, D. C. and the Al lied Arts Violin Award of the So ciety of American Musicians, Miss Skorodin's other honors include the Farwell Award of the Musicians Club of Women and a contest for string players sponsored by the Chi cago Musical Arts Club. She has recently presented recitals in Town Hall, New York: Orchestra Hall, Chicago, and Washington. Miss Skorodin is a member of the facul ty at Chicago Musical College. For the Chapel Hill concert Miss Skorodin will play the Concerto for Viohn and Orchestra, in I) major by Pagan in-Wilhelmj. Other selections to he played by the Symphony here Friday include H.in lei's Overture to the Royal Fire works, in commemoration of the 700th anniversary of the death of 'he coniposr: Brahms' Symphony No III. OpiK l0: R tnsky -Korsakov's (heiture. The Russian Faster: ami I .!ai" Philip Si hiii ban's Fantasy for : Of ( hestra I Dr. Si lei. ban is m former professor I ol music heie A noted musician pient of a commission relating to the Benjamin Award of $1,000 for "restful" music. The commission was established by Edward B. Ben jamin of New Orleans and Greens boro. Students may attend the Chapel Hill concert by purchasing a student membership in the North Carolina Symphony Society. Memberships are ?1 and mav be secured in Bingham X or at the door. Student wives will also be admitted for $1. Although the home offices of the Symphony are located in Chapel Hill in Bingham X, just beside Lenoir Hall the Orchestra actually spends very little time here. When January's cold winds whistle through the North Carolina pines, the Little Symphony, composed of 25 nmsicians, begins its nine-week tcur. The Orchestra thus season played f4 concerts for children and adults in 31 North Carolina com munities, bringing symphonic music to towns whose concert facilities are inadequate for the Full Symphony. J . . i ":- S' ;jikI composer. In- is the first rec:- Frencli Musicologist Speaks In Hill Hall Marc Piiicherle. French musicol ogist, will ypeuk at the southeast crn chapter rneetiiig of the Ameri can Musieological Society today at 3 p.m. in Hill Hall. Pincherle. appearing under the auspices of the Ambas-.ade de France and the I'NC Music Depart ment, will discuss some aspects of his research in instrumental mu sic. He was horn in Algeria and stu died violin in Paris. Editor of sev eral French periodicals, including "Le Monde musical" and "Musi que," Pincherle .has, written num erous articles and books. He is best known for his re search on the history and music of the violin and for his studies on the music of Corelli and Vival- v orld's "foremost photographer of;(jj vomen" U a faculty member fori pincherle has taught at the Ecole the course. He is Mills Steele of jNormale de Musique in Paris and OreenviUe. S. C. and will talk on has served as president of the phases of women's fashions. i French Society of Musicology. Three Named To Fill Post 1 - j : v: - ''::. : : y. vty.i I- -. :;.:" " " :.:':.-::: .v . -. ? -.-.::. y: .- ". i i : 1 4 ' -v r . ' l v - ' r 's 1 , s X-'. V'VV . ... ... - r : 4 i Strikers Siege Mill Gates; dges Calls Meeting Today and jeered as the day shift left, i consider these people as having re- SO YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT TROUBLES This poor feller, "Dirt Farmer" Bill Davis, was picked by his friends (?) as the "Ugliest Man cn the Campus." Pore Bill was 260 votes uglier than his nearest competitor, Jeff Churchill of Lambda Chi Alpha. Farmer Bill is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Better luck next time, boys. By NOEL YANCEY HENDEPvSON, N. C, April 21 (AP) Enraged, frustrated strik ers, convinced that management had betrayed their new contract by refusing them immediate return to work, continued an angry, yell ing siege today of gates at the Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills. About 100 highway patrolmen, summoned during the night, es corted some 300 non-strikers from the two plants. They had spent the night there, while police, arm ed with riot guns, machine guns and tear gas, patrolled outside and a cluster of strikers challenged the workers to come out. The officers escorted workers on the day shift to the plants amid threats and jeers from the strikers. Three cars were stoned and offi cers broke up a fight between one of the driu-rs and a striker. Gov. Hodges will meet with union and management leaders at 11 a.m. Wednesday in a new effort to ease the tension. Disgruntled bystanders yelled 'Dirt Farmer7 Uqliest Man To Plow Across Campus Spring Frolic Friday Night but there were no incidents. At the South Henderson plant, there seemed to be fewer coming to work on the second shift than did last night. Police Chief C. C. Harris said his men would try to get the second shift workers out after the end of their work at 11 p.m., assisted by the state troopers. About 250 strikers were on hand as shifts changed at the south plant. "You yellow bellies," shouted one, "we'll get you tonight." An other screamed, "Yellow, yellow bunch of scabs. You're scared to walk in," as the non-strikers' cars went in the gates. Many of the vehicles had broken windshields. "Where's your blanket?" yelled a striker. "Better get your bed roll," advised another. "You're gonna need it." Payton said the union had under stood in the presence of the Gov ernor that "The top figure of jobs not available to our people wa' 43G. "Today," he continued, "we find out from the company that the? had already hired, new people for the second shift and in some cases even the third shift and they now placed the strikers. Therefore the (negotiating) committee has asked fcr an accounting of jobs open. . ." Cooper, however, said he didn't know where Payton had heard the figure of 436. "He didn't get it from me." The mills president added that no agreement is in effect now with the union, declaring that its mem bers have "repudiated it by their actions. They don't seem to have any sense of responsibility for their )wn commitments." He said that the new violence vould not discourage him from continuing a second shift. "If I diut one down," he said, "I will dmt them all down, and I won't pen them up anymore." Last night a dynamite blast rip- ed up a section of earth inside the dant gates. A few rifle shots broke vindows or ricocheted off plant .vails. TliTe .students were named Tues day to replace University Party leg islators, oil of whom had to resign because thev had been elected to ' Davis, sponsored by Sigma number of contestants and a some office in another branch of student j Alpha Epsilon fraternity, has been what more active contest than we government. John Minter, UP chairman, said Hank Patterson had been selected for the Legislature seat formerly held by Student- Body President Charlie Gray in Town Men's II. Ann Terry was appointed to re place Student Body Secretary Sue Wood in Dorm Women's I. Replacing Neal Boden, who was recently elected to the Student Council, in Town Men's III will be Mac Griffiss. All three appointments are sub ject to the approval of the student body president and Student Legislature. Six- Day Symposium Planned; 'The Image Of Man7 Is Topic The Symposium Program Commit- boards will lead discussion and ask tn- announced Monday plans for a questioas after each address. In the m djy Carolina Symposium. March i afternoons seminars will be sched- 27 to April I, 10, according to com m tttr Chairman Ed Levy. Six major hour addressee will be presented on each of the Symposium night.. Prospective speakers will be ctntacted soon in an effort to draw t!i - best authorities available from the areas with which the Symposium will be concerned. Levy said. The over all subject will be "The uled, featuring the main speakers and other participants from local and outside sources. There will aLso be luncheon and dinner hour discussions. elected "Ugliest Man on the Camp us"' in the contest held last week. Davis swept 814 votes in the con test sponsored by Alpha Phi Ome ga, national service fraternity. He ran under the name "Dirt Farmer." Jeff Churchill of Lambda Chi Alpha was second with 554. Third place was taken by Ariel Stephens of Lewis Dormitory with 331. "All told, there were 2.62G vots cast for the 10 constestants," said APO president Randel Elheridge. "Next year w-c anticipate a greater had this year. "We do feel this contest to be an outstanding success and thank those who made it possible through their interest and cooperation." Etheridge concluded. Winner Davis will be presented with an engraved mahogany plaque bearing the ugliest man symbol and the inscription, "Ugliest Man on Campus, 1959, William Davis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, presented by Alpha Phi Omega." The presentation will be made as soon as the plaque is engraved. v " s. s V v "We have every expectation that the 1!W) Symposium will be the greatest yet," said Levy, "because our program is being organized well Imago of Man: The Individual in an aavar.ee. ami we are able to Accelerated Culture." A day of thejw first-hand from experience ptogram will be devoted to each of gained in past Symposiums." the following divisions: 1 "Concepts of Man: an examin ation of the theories of the nature f man " 2 "Socio-Economic Factors In Our Society: forces causing an in creasing impersonalization of human a fairs " 3 "Technological and Scientific Society." 4 "The State: on exploration of the individuals relation to the state utd its lawn." .' The Modern Arts." r "Education and the Individ ual " Copies of the addresses will be stu d;d by a board of three authorities In each of the program area.s. These Coed Counselors Meet; Should Bring Handbook Coed orientation counelors for the fali have been asked to bring copies of the Women's Handbook to a meeting today at 8:30 p.m. in 106 Hanes Hall. A review of dormitory and social rules for women will be held at the meeting. Sandy Trotman, chairman of the Women's Honor Council, will speak to the counselors on the significance of the Honor Code in the orientation program. The Counselor's Orientation Man ual will also be distributed and dis cussed at the meeting. J 4 ; 1 1 r .,; 4 V V j.-u.imnu.-j jhiih TTiwnwnrHMmi win 1 in "ir 1 Hi .1 Is : - I - - V- . ' I - ' - ' '" ' Lr. - -.uf6, ' . J : . X .& jf . . ":.:...:.:... ..::;:.!..-,:: - 1 t Jt-... . .. . ... -i--' ';' . ."j.i1 Mtf - : . ' : .: . . -icvivotf: ." Of' ; - - - A - 4'' '- JV'- r- i Th e IDC-sponsored Spring Frolic dance Friday night will be field tn the parking lot area at Smith Dormitory. The place for the dance was changed from the Hanes Hall parking lot because of a concert in Memorial Hall the same night. A combo will play music for the dance from 7:20 to 10:15 p.m. Fri day. Afterward, a lawn party will be held under Davie Poplar. The special feature of the lawn party is the local broadcasting of Jimmy Capps' "Our Best To You" radio music program. At least 100 song requests from Carolina students were sent to Capps over the weekend. In case of rain the Spring Frolic dance will be moved to the Tin 1 Can. 4. UNC Professor Receives Guggenheim Fellowship Dr. Steven B. Baxter, an associ ate professor of history at UNC, has received a $.".000 Guggenheim Fel lowship to study next year at the Hague in Holland, doing research or. "The Life of William III" in the royal archives of the Rijksarchief Library. Prof. Baxter is the son of Presi dent James Phinney Baxter of Wil liams College. Before coming to Chapel Hill in September 1958, he had taught at the University of Missouri and at Dartmouth College. He has the B.A. degree from Harvard University and the Ph.D. degree from Cam bridge University in England. He is a specialist on William III, who lived from 1650 to 1702. Prof. teaching duties here after his year in Holland. If You Want A Room, Better Get It Today Today is the deadline for men students - to reserve dormitory rooms for the summer and next fall. ' Room deposits must be made with the University cashier ir. bourn uuiiaing. Aiinougn a room is reserved for the summer ses sion, it will not entitle the occu pant to that space in the fall. Double rooms will be available in Joyner, Mangum, Grimes, Ruf fin and Winston (for graduate men) during the summer sessions. Ac cording to the housing office, the rent in these dorms is $20 for each session. Manly. Stacy and Lewis dormi tories will offer single rooms t students with a charge of $30 per session. Married students will be housed in Graham dormitory for $40 per session. The reservation fee for fall rooms is $10. Room rent for the fall semester must be paid by Sept. 1. The housing office is located in the basement of South Building. 'Oh, Hellas!': It Plays Here Rehearsals every night mark in reasing activity in anticipation of the May 1 and 2 presentations of this year's Sound and Fury pro duction, "Oh, Hellas!" The show, written by Lew Har lee and Carl Bridgers, is Caro lina's version of Aristophanes comedy, "Lysistrata." Starring in the UNC production are Jane New born as Lysistrata, Jane Durham as Myrrhina, Nancy Aubrey asCaloni- ka, Al Miller as Lykon, Bill Mon- nell as Demetruis and Wally Gra ham as Kinesius. A group of other actors, sing ers and dancers will be-included in the "Oh, Hellas!" presentations in Memorial Hall. Directing the cast in rehearsals for the past several weeks has been Joel Fleishman. The musical direc tion is being handled by Lew Har- lee: The choreographer is Tony Millili. Al Salley is in overall charge of the production. Music from the show will be presented over "Our Best To You," radio program of Station WPTF, Friday, beginning at 10:30 p.m. Student interested in working with the Sound and Fury produc tion may assist with completion of sets and costumes in Caldwell "Z." Faith, Science Complimentary, Says William Gaston Speaker Faith and science are compli mentary, rather than contradictory, said Dr. Albert W. Overhauser, scientist with the Ford Motor Com pany, Monday night in Carroll Hall. Dr. Overhauser was featured Baxter will return to his here as the second lecturer on the William Gaston series. The topic of his address was "The Christian i INFIRMARY Student. in the Infirmary yester il.iy included; Charlotte Dlynn Noell. Fred Col rn Robinson, Robert Edson Briggs. Ranjit Tirtha. William Clark Ward Liw, Franklin Joel Schaeman. Os car Romubs Simpson. Bjorn Fred erick Hrutfiord, Murphy Morgan Osborne Jr.. Darreil Blaine Haw kins. Herbert Leland Bcntley. Betsy Vivid Harris. Lefts Burton Hawley. William Crabtree, Franklin McGhee Junes. William Gibba Thomas and Jchn Francis Crotty. i ? 1 u t; f- 1 ; ,, " . 9 ; t .it' , - - i J 4 ; ! V let Mary Cabell Carlan Diana Johnson "Miss Chapel Hill 1958' Queen Diana Johnson Will Crown Successor Coed Diana Johnson, who has been Miss Chapel Hill this year, will crown her successor Friday nij;ht in the auditorium ol the Chapel Hill High School. The ninth annual Miss Chapel Hill Pageant will be gin at 8 p.m. The event will consist of a talent contest, evening dress and bathing suit appearances. Seven UNC coeds have been entered in the pageant. They arc: Clara Tucker, Ann Lucas, Patricia Wilson, Faye Gooch, Hevei ly liaily, Carol Cai ru t hers and Jane Newsom. For the winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored contest, a wardrobe and college scholarship will be awarded her, in addition to a free trip to compete in the Miss North Carolina Pageant in Durham later. Modeling a part of the wardrobe the new Miss Chapel Hill will receive are Jo Anne Baker, Diana Johnson and Mary Cabell Carlan, 'shown in the surrounding pictures. ; V : '- - - - f s - . - I s y ? i L ' - p V- ' ; 1 r t i 1 fjtr,r'-:. "K y. t ) i M- - V.-'m-.',, ; " ? " Faith and the Scientist." Defining "faith" as the intellec tual assent to the testimony of an other. Dr. Overhauser said faith is rational because it involves an evaluation of the reliability of the source. "The faith of the scientist gives perspective to the work and life of the scientist who is engaged in systematic recording of God's 'voice' in the first of His revela tions the created universe." Dr. Overhauser took his Ph.D. at the University of California in 1951 and worked as research asso ciate at the University of Illinois from 1951 to 1953. For the next five years he was at Cornell as as sistant professor and associate pro fessor. He joined the Ford Motor Com pany as supervisor of solid state physics at the Scientific Laboratory in 1958. The Gaston Lecture series is a memorial to late jurist William Gaston of New Bern. The lectures are sponsored by the UNC New man Club. Jo Anne Baker G. M. SLATE Today's activities in Graham Me morial include: Student Government, 1:30-6 pjn., Roland Parker III; Orientation Com. mittee, 1:30-2:30, Woodhouse; Pub lications Board, 2-5. Grail; GMA5. 4:30-5:30, Roland Parker II; Senior Class Gift Committee, 5-6, Wood house; Pan Hell, 5-6, Grail; Caro lina Women's Council, 7-9, Grail; and Bridge Lessons, 7-9, Rendezvous. hfc f" 1 1-- 'inn nrnTTi m ti mwMito. fi oil inrwg).jin ir hi " 1 l 1 1 H 1 f TfhiTffi riliw.gfViiiiijigiiiniijiii-iii.iii
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1959, edition 1
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