CAROLINA R001V
REFERENDUM
Yes vote No . . . See Page It
Sunny Lipertrd High
76, lxw 43.'
VOLUME LXVII. NO. 147
Complete W Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
I i I II r I 1
1 SP" NX
N. C. Symphony Orchestra Plays
Brahms' In Memorial Hall Tonight
To concerts will be played in certo for Violin and Orchestra in D
V :noml Auditorium on the Uni-, major, in which Miss hlaine bkoro-
din will be presented as soloist. Dr.
rr.ty campm today by the North
Carolina Smphony Orchestra, con
ducted by Dr. Benjamin Swalin.
.rector o( the Orchestra.
At 2 p n the elementary school
ch.Mrrn of C'haepl Hill will assem
Jan Schinhan's 'Fastasy for Orches
tra,' the 1950 Benjamin Award
composition, will be played, pre
ceding the Rimsky-Korsakov 'Over
ture to "The Russian Easter." The
I V for their annual concert, which ! Symphony No. 111. Opus 90. which
is not often heard, is an interest
ing program number. This is the
1 14th successive state-wide tour of
the Orchestra, in which more than
100 concerts are given each season.
will include numbers by Schubert.
Jiin.sky-Korsakov. and others. Some
t the children will accompany the
Ouhevtra in plaing Schubert's
SjrutiH. which all of them will
v : Jimmy fatter. 15 year-old vio
l,!.it from Salisbury, will appear
a, !oist in the Viotti Concerto 23
in major.
t 8 .10 in the evening the con
crt program for adult and any
children tth') wih to come will
i : n v.ith the Handel Overture to
IN- Royal Firework, in observance
ih. bunrtennial of Ceorg
I'm dene Handel Mflfi.V17W)). A
prntMpal lealure of the program
vmII I' the I'avaninl- Wilhelmj Con-
Dieticians Meet, Feast
lly WILLIAM Tl'NSTAI.L
ll.ie you ever wondered what
! .'u i.m e;if Alien they meet?
VinrdiP-: to Miss Frances
f"!ire. catering dietician at the
C.itolina Inn. d.eticians are no dif
( tit from you and me.
Mi-n the executive board of the
N ( I)itetie Association meet on
A; i;l 30!h at the Carolina Inn this
ui'l Im' tl.ir menu for the evening
l.niitT ;
Tomato s.Mip with whip cream
.. 'I chives.
OanUh lobster with milted but
t r
Stuffed bakoJ potatoes.
I'.roeco'.i with almond.
(trus and avocado salad with
i. ar French dressing.
IVojn and buttcrhorn rolls.
Beverage (Iced tea or coffee)
Ikiked Alaska with strawberries.
The occasion is the annual spring
iiwting of the North Carolina Dieti
t c Association, which will be meet
ir.g in Chapel Hill at the Carolina
Inn. Thursday and Friday. April
Tai ami May I.
Miss Eiaine Skorodin, talented
young violinist from Chicago, will
also appear in Memorial Auditor
ium. Since the age of 10, when she
first appeared as soloist in a
Young People's concert of the Chi
cago Symphony, Miss Skorodin has
made many important orchestral ap
pearances, and has recently played
with outstanding success at Town
Hall. New York, Orchestra Hall,
Chicago, and in Washington, D. C
Methodist's Meet
Six hundred youths, adult coun
selors and pastors, representing
more than 85 churches in five coun
ties, are expected here Sunday for
the Durham District Methodist
Youth Fellowship Rally at the Uni
versity Methodist Church.
Rev. Charles S. Hubbard will
speak the first day on "In Word
and In Deed," the over-all rally
theme.
Jim Long, UNC student and for
mer N. C. Conference MYF presi
dent, will discuss "Personal Chris
tian Living" for the high school
students.
Rob
inson Announces Resignation;
d Levy To
Head
0 Symposium
v J As
r v'A7
ft r . . 7 f I
Panhellenic Council
Forms New Commit fee
At the regular meeting April 22
of the Panhellenic Council, plans
were made to form a committee
composed of Dean Katherine Car
michael and Panhel representa
tives. The committee would discuss spe
cial sorority problems on campus
such as transfer members and mem
bet ship problems.
p.m.t there -vill be a fashion show
in the State College Student Union
for college and high school girls.
Four UNC cowls will attend to an
swer questions concerning campus
and sorority life at Carolina.
Next year, the seven sororities
w ill pay board for a German ex
change coed on the Goettengen
Monday night, April 27. 7:30-9:30 Scholarship.
GMAB Lauds Carter
As Devoted President
Dramatic Associations
Give Ten Performances
.s part of the Carolina Dramatic
Association's 3Gth annual festival,
ten plays by high school and college
groups will be presented in the
I'laymakcrs Theatre today.
Admission to the events is 35 cents.
Performances are scheduled as
follows:
9-.30 am. The Durham Theatre
Guild: ' Lord Byron' Letters."
K K. Poe Junior High School.
Ikirham: "The Bishop' Candle
t:ck" West Jefferson High School:
"Judgment Comes to Dan'l"
2 pm. Goldsboro: "Forgotten
Land"
Charlotte: "Kscape by Moonlight"
Kannapolis: "The Maker of
Di earns"
Wilmington: "The Dancers"
7 30 pm. Eton College: "The
Breaking of Bread"
Appalachian State Teachers Col-lgi-:
"I Hi.se in Flames, Cried the
l'ho nix"
Appalachian State Teachers Col
leg: " Lithuania."
ELAINE SKORODIN
Delta Sigma Pi
Elects Boficfc
Te.l Bolick. rising senior from
Hudson, was re-elected headmaster
of Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi at the business meeting
Wednesday niht. Bolick has .served
as headmaster .since January.
Sam Hummel, senior warden at
present, was al.so renamed to serve
in that capacity for the coming year.
Other new officers are Bill Floyd,
junior warden; Kd Cox, scribe;
JameBcrry. treasurer; John Boles,
historian; and F.rwin Fuller, than-'
cellor. Bolick was also named by
the chapter membership as its offi
cial delegate to the 22nd Grand
Chapter Congress of the Internation- ing the year.
al Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. The Earlier in the evening. Carter wel-
congress will be held Aug. 30 through ccmed special guests, the board of
Sept. 1 in Oxford, Ohio. directors, and old and new officers
By EDWARD NEAL RISER
Bob Carter, GMAB president 1958
,7., wa? honored Thursday night for
being the student who has "done
more then any one else to promote
student activities."
Carter was presented an en
graved desk pen set for his "un
selfish devotion to student activi
ties" fry Graham Memorial Activi
ties Board during their annual in
stallation banquet at the Carolina
Inn Ballroom.
Angus Duff, GMAB president 1959
fX), made the presentation. He also
said that Carter has always worked
for Carolina Students.
"I am deeply humble," Carter
said on acceptance, and then he
thanked everyone for their aid dur-
I ' ' ' ; 1;
i - Jyi-' i Hit ll;: ,. -
- ' ' i '- i f , -' " -' ' - v
IT'S A SCREAM That's Nancy Aubrey screaming in the Sound and Fury production of "Oh Hellas"
to be presented Friday and Saturday nights, May 1-2, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Holding Nancy up and
playing in the student written and produced musical comedy are (left to right) Mary Margaret Brown,
Joan Brooks, Ann Rountree, and Sandy Regine. The price is fifty cents, and tickets are on sale at Grah
am Memorial and at the Y.
and committee chairmen. He said
that with this selection of students
things "were looking better for stu
dent union programing."
He named Howard Henry, director
of Graham Memorial, as a big as
set to the student union. Under the
direction of Henry and the students
he said Graham Memorial had start
ed "snowballing for better organiza
tion and programming."
Gerald Erdahl, director of the
N. C. State College Union, was the
guest speaker. Erdahl emphasized
the role of the student union and the
university in preparing a person for
citizenship.
He called the union a "lab in cit
izenship" because of its cultural, so
cial and recreational programming.
Angus Duff, concluding the pro-
11
Oh Hellas' Ticket Sale
egins Today At G. M. & Y
Tickets are now on sale in Miller hails from New Rochelle,
Graham Memorial and the Y for jN. Y., is a freshman and a member
"Oh Hellas," Sound and Fury's of the Orientation Committee.
1959 production to be held in
Memorial Hall Friday and Satur
day, May 1-2 at H p.m.
The musical-comedy, written by
Carl Bridgers and Lew Hardy and
based on the Aristophanes' comedy
'Lysistrata," stars Jane Newsom
and Al Miller in the leading roles
of Lysistrata and Lycon.
Miss Newsom, currently, one of
the contestants for Miss Chapel
gram, expressed his hope for a sue- Hill and a member of the Yack
cessful year with the purpose to J Beauty Court, is a junior voice ma
make the potential GMAB the real jor from San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Providing the backbone of the
comedy are Susie Cordon, Nancy
Aubrey, Bill Monell and Frank
Beaver in the roles of Lampito,
Calonika, Demetrius and Prominus,
respectively.
Also in leading roles are Jane
Durham as Myrrhina, Sandy Re
genie as Arthritis, Paul Burroughs
as the messenger, and Robert Will
iams as the Spartan.
Coming in triplets are three
Athenian women and three Athen-
GMAB.
A newcomer to the acting world, ian men played by Ann Rountree,
Mary Margaret Brown, Jane
Brooks, Curtis Russell, Joseph
Holbrook and Roy Weaver, res
pectively.
The play is directed by Joel
Fleishman, law student and grad
uate student in Dramatic Ar -id
is produced by Al Salley, an Air
Force veteran who is currently ma
joring in business as a preparation
for law school.
Chuck Cushmin is the play's
stage manager. Business manager
for Sound and Fury is Jack Mitch
ell. Tickets for the play are 50c per
person.
Vwards For Excellence
To Be Presented Friday
Awartli for excellence in under-
gr:tia!e teaching will be presented
to UNC faculty members Friday at
4 pan. in Carroll Hall during the
M-mi-annual meeting of the general
facufty.
Ttw winners of Ihe Lola Spencer
and Simpson Bob Turner Memorial
Awards for teaching will be an
nounced by Dr. Williams Wells.
chairman of the faculty.
In addition to the awards, me
morials for the bte Profs. W. E.
Haseastengel and E. T. Browns will
Mrs. Kemp Stagg
Want To Be A Cheerleader
Interested in becoming a cheer
leader?
Present members of the cheer
leader squad will be in Woollen
Gym lobby Friday between 2 and
4 p.m. to take the names and
classes of students who want to try-
G. M. SLATE
Activities scheduled in Graham
be read at the rneetintf.
A report on the present state of M'r"l today include:
UNO iHjdget requests wiU be made
by Dr. James L. Godfrey, dean of
tt.e faculty. Other reports will be
fciven by Prof. Sterling A. Stoude
mire on the current building pro
jtain and by Dr. John Carr on the
new HOG Univac Computer to be
hstailcd in the Phillips Hall addi
t ion
All teaching personnel in the Unl-
Reception Committee, 10:30 p.m.
midnight, Roland Parker I & II;
GMAB, 1:30-3 p.m., Grail Room;
IFC Rush. 2 3 p.m., Woodhouse Con
ference Room; Recreation Commit
tee, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Roland Parker
I & II; Publications Board, 3-6
p.m., Grail Room; Reception Com
mittee, 4 5:30 p.m., Roland Parker
ersity have been urged to attend M Hi Dance, 8 p.m.-midnight, Ren
ti.u meeting. I dezvous Room
Beauty Pageant Tonight
joe Stewart is included among the Carolina students who
will entertain for the Miss Chapel Hill Pageant tonight at
8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Chapel Hill High School.
Joe Stewart, who toured with the Air Force for four
years and has worked in night clubs throughout the country,
will also entertain with one of his night club acts. Stewart
is a first year dental student.
Mrs. Kemp Stagg, finalist in the Miss World and Miss
America contests three years ago, will direct the pagent. The
former Alary Kemp Griffin, Mrs. Stagg also rec eived the honor
of being runner-up in the Miss USA contest.
Seven UNC coeds are competing for the title of Miss
Chapel Hill. They are Clara Tucker, Ann Lucas, Patricia
Wilson, Faye Gooch, Beverly Baily, Carol Carruthers and
Jane Newsom.
Diana- Johnson, who has been Miss Chapel Hill this
vear, will crown her successor.
out.
Students who can't see the cheer
leaders at Woollen Gym may leave
their names with Charles Graham,
by calling him at 8-9033.
Head cheerleader Graham said
any student down more than two
quality points is not eligible for the
squad.
Practices will be held April 27
through April 30. These practices are
not compulsory, but interested per
sons have been strongly advised to
attend. At these practices three
cheers will be taught, and ability to
learn these cheers is a major basis
of final selection.
Final selection of women cheer
leaders will be Friday, May 1, be
ginning at 2 p.m., and final selec
tion for men cheerleaders has been
tentatively set for the same afternoon.
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Ed Levy is the new chairman for
the 1960 Carolina Symposium. He
replaces Dick Robinson, who an
nounced his resignation Thursday.
Robinson's resignation was ac
cepted by the General Symposium
Committee at a meeting Thursday
afternoon. Levy was unanimously
elected chairman at the same meet
ing.
Robinson told the committee he
. m
was resigning lor academic rea
sons. He said he realized the de
mands of the position when he ac
cepted the chairmanship earlier this
year.
"After working with the Symposi
um during the last two months.
however, I realize that my interest
in doing a creditable job in prepar
ing for my career has limited my
effectiveness as Symposium chair
man and that I must choose between
these twro major fields of interest,"
he said.
"This decision," Robinson said,
"has been extremely difficult."
He expressed his willingness td
assist in the work of the Symposium
even though he could not continue
to serve as chairman.
Levy said he was sorry Robinson
had to resign. Robinson said he be
lieved Levy would do an "excellent
job in carrying out the program,
which, to a great extent, is the pro
duct of his time and effort."
Levy, who has served as vice
chairman in charge of the Program
Committee, was optimistic over
plans for the 1960 Symposium, which
will feature prominent persons in
various fields speaking on aspects
of the overall theme, "The Image
of Man: The Individual in an Ac
celerated Culture."
"What we've planned thus far for
the Symposium has tremendous po
tential for capturing the interests
cf the campus because the program"
is of sufficient depth and scope to
be both provocative and challeng
ing," Levy said.
He further commented that the
"potential can be realized only if
a great number of dedicated people
are willing to put forth the neces
sary effort. My hope is that the
Symposium will realize its full potential."
Since the work of the Program
Committee has almost been com
pleted, Levy said he might not ap
point another person to fill his for
mer position as vice chairman in
charge of the committee. The com
mittee, he said, has no function
after choosing the program and se
lecting speakers.
Joe Stewart
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Carmichaei To Speak May 3rd
Diana Johnson
Consolidated University Vice Pres
ident William D. Carmichaei will be
the featured speaker during UNC
Parents Day on May 3. A band con
cert is also being planned.
Letters will be sent to all pa
rents of all freshmen in the Univer
sity, inviting them to attend. Alpha
Phi Omega's Parents Day Chairman
Larry Haver has indicated that
"funds were insufficient to send let
ters to each student's parents as
we had hoped."
Hayer, speaking for the fraternity,
has urged each student to extend
his parents a special invitation to
ccme to Chapel Hill May 30.
Last year about 1000 parents took
tho opportunity to visit the campus
according to past APO president
Harold Johnson.
This year the IDC will hold an
open house in Parker Dormitory,
serving refreshments to the visitors
all afternoon. All other dorms and
fraternities will be open to visiting
parents during the afternoon hours.
The Naval ROTC unit is planning
an exhibit of arms and equipment
on the floor of the Naval Armory.
The Air Force unit is planning a
reception for the parents of its mem
bers. Exhibits will be displayed in most
of the University's departments and
the usual ones at Ackland Art Cen
ter, the Morehead Building and the
Library will be open.
Sunday evening the Sound and
Fury production will be staged. Also
the Planetarium will feature "Color
in the Sky." The various organiza
tions of college students at the
Chapel Hill churches will also have
suppers and programs appropriate
to the occasion.
The event is being planned by
Alpha Phi Omega, Carolina's only
service fraternity. APO brothers
will man information booths and
officiate at the band concert and
speech of Vice President Carmich
aei.
Spring Frolic
Swings Tonight
IDC's Spring Frolic starts swing
ing tonight.
Providing the starts are shining
onight the dance will be in the
Smith Dormitory parking lot with
music furnished by the Globes Com
bo 7:30-10:15 p.m.
In case of rain the frolic will be
in the Tin Can.
The lawn party will be 10:30 p.m.
through midnight at McCorkle
Place.
Jimmy Capps will broadcast
WPTF's "Our Best to You" at this
time from the Davie Poplar. Alsd
on the program will be Jim Talley
with the Shades.
The IDC said that the dress for
the evening would be casual.
Refreshments will be served by
the Carolina Women's Council and
the House Committee of Graham
Memorial. Jackie Arnette and Dave
Mincey are in charge of the free
food.
INFIRMARY
NO. 1 DTH INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yester
day included:
Fred Robinson, Robert Briggs,
Franklin Schaeman, Oscar Simpson,
Bjorn Hurfiord, Barry Bell, Rob
ert Foxworth, Charles Carson, Olin
Nicklynn, Betsy Harris, Lewis Haw
ley, Dewey Sheffield, Franklin
Jones, William Thomas, Rufus Rus
sell and Marshall Daniel