Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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tukt. library APR 2 7 1959- WEATHER STUDENT LEGISLATURE . Sunnr and mild. Etpfcttil High 7G. b H. ... representativt group? stt pit 2. VOLUME LXVII. NO. HI Complete m Wire Service CHAPEL, HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1959 Officet in Grdharn Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE 2PTY I Off B- XT T O Dff iiJiti nil ?fp(fffiT dH rf? Sacred Choral Music Concert Here Tuesday A concert of sacred choral mil v i. under tho direction of Dr. Wil t"n M.ivun. Will bo presented by t'if University (horns in Hill Hail 1 .ICmI.iv ,i! r p m The pr.-ram of sacred music, the chorus will mg Faure's Re ! i.rm Mas. 'Vcxilla rcgi" and "() v mm corn i mm" by G. B. Pergo i i and "Alleluia" by Rainfall 'I li niMrv s.!.)iis for the Requiem Mass te Rebecca Carries, soprano, an t Joe! Carter, bass-baritone. The organ avTorr.paniment will be pro .dcd ty Glenn Watkins. The Mass wj" written in 1".T7 to the memory ( f Kau;c' fathers. "Ve;!!a regi" is professional h!r.n whuh was written in the .th centur by V'enantius For f . riatiis ar 1 which has been often "i : to music by various composers. o v.Hruin comivmm" was origin a!! an antiphon used in church h'.irN Porgoleoi wrote both works in four parts for soprano, alto, ten or .imiI h.iv without accompani ment "Allehn.i" i another four-part i hrrih with"iit accompaniment, wnt?rn bv Hjnda!! Thomson, a member of the mu-ic department f,uu!tv and cinioser in residence at Ilarard l'niersitv. Party Party IW DAY K JONF.S Tl', f rt meeting of the Student F.iftv uodrr the lr.Mfersli;n of iLs i i ,'i i ji u,m u i,!,v!vision tommitteo will report on its 3D m Ilolarxi Parker id II Ibf c !.. f topic under discussion ! r the n a e.ir will by a possible !'..mgc to Tuesday for tho party's rt g.il.ir n.eet.ns tunc. Proponents of the Tuesday change June argued that more freshmen w!1 be able to attend Student Par y meetings in the fall If the day is n.ocd from Monday. Thasc opposi-d to the ihaige feel that Student Par 's mi in'n rs who are in other activi t es siuh .is the Di. the Phi and the Cnnersity Club wi'.I not be able lo p. rt v ip.ite fu!I o-itgoing Student Party leaders i'.I ;e t!inr tin.d reports on the I , t yur's .ictiwtics and the Ad ioiy Uo;ird will report on it re t . rt dec.sisjons anil the party com in;: tee apiHiintments. SP Floor Leader Jim Crownover v ill gne b.s legislative report con vrr,ing the activities of Student Party legislators in the past week's St. Anthony's May Get Pool By PHIL RIGRON Next fall members of the Delta ! 1M fraternity (St. Anthony Hall) will be in two new houses and thry may be the first fraternity on campus to have a swimming pool. Construction on the new build ing began April 1 and should be completed by the beginning of the fall semester in September. The new buildings are located on Pitts bro Street between Delta Delta Delta sorority and I'hi Kappa Sig ma fraternity. The new buildings will costs ap proximately S125.fXK). The two old buildings located on Cameron Av enue and Pittsboro Street were sold to the Carolina Inn for $70. ( The property will be used for futurr extension of the Inn. Thr new buildings will house 22 bos Only 14 can stay In the pre sent main h'mse and the annex. The pool may le finished by next spring. . Thr fraternity first occupied J current bulldmg In IfrZO. j G. M. SLATE The Kappa Delta Jane C. Gray A.ird at 4 p.m. today in the main lounge is the only activity scheiuled ii (.'rah.irn Memorial today. The following activities arc sched uled in Graham Memorial Monday: Au Lt Board. 2 4 p.m., Woodhouse; Publications Board, 2-5 p.m., Grail; S P.. 7 9 p m . Roland Parker I & II; German Club. 7-9 p m.. Woodhouse; Bridge, 7 9 p m.. Rendezvous; Dance Committee. 7:13 8:15 p.m., Grail; GMAB Publicity, 7:30-9 p m.. Roland Parker III; Grail, 9 p.m., Grail. Grim Guessing Game Replaces Rabid Rifles Ity PHIL CORNER HKNDKRSON, N. C, April 23 .T A grim guessing game between offi cers iiivd unidentified gumnen has replaced uncontrolled rifle sniping in this city's two mill areas. At sUike in tho game are human lives. Violence flared to new proportions Monday when a second shift of non striking workers left the Harriet Henderson Cotton Mills at 11 p.m. Strikers and strike-sympathizers, inflamed when last week's apparent settlement went awry, besieged the film's two mills Monday and forced workers to remain inside through the night. Ry Tuesday morning a huge high way patrol force, which had been pulled away after the announced "settlement," returned and enabled the workers to leave the plant short ly after dawn. The reinforced patrol group, and flu Use of brilliant parachute flares and floodlights brought about a gradual decline of nighttime shoot ing during the test of the week. Ne.v strategy probably will be needed next Tuesday, when presi dent John 1. Cooper dr. plans to place his mills at full three-shift operation. P.oth Ciov. Hodges and Henderson Planned session Hill Whichard and the bv laws re- activities and progress to the group. jnnd the entertainment committee j v. ill rejiort on the progress made I t w aid a party party. I The newly elected Student Party ' Chairman. Dewey Sheffield is cur- nntly in the infirmary. Party Vice Chairman Norman Kstes Smith is making preparatioas for the meet ing and will pro-side in tho event that Sheffield is not able to be present. Delta Upsilon Cel ebrafes Sixth Founders' Day Delta Upsilon social fraternity held , Watts Restaurant. During the ban- its sixth annual Founders' Day Ball last night at the Carolina Inn, com memorating the founding of the lo cal chapter on April 25, PJ33. Miss Harriet Houston of Charlotte N C, was chosen Queen of the Del ta U. Founders' Day Ball by alumni and university officials present at the dance. Miss Houston, a student at Queens Cnllege in Charlotte, was presented a gold crown and a bouquet of red rases by Frank Carper, social chair man. She was escorted by Stan Black, treasurer of the chapter. The Founders' Day program start ed Saturday afternoon with an open house for faculty, alumni and Uni versity officials at the chapter house. A formal dinner for alumni, mem- )ers and their dates and wives be gan at 7 p m. in a private room at Marritt Houston, cfiosen Quttn at th Carolina Inn last night. Mayor Carroll V. Singleton have asked Cooper to defer the third shift. In reply to Hodges, Cooper said that would be "an absolute surrender to force and violence." The week, which began in a wel ter of confusion, ended with a sort of pattern. The early morning open ing of the daytime shift produced no violence, small crowds of strikers and little tension. Larger crowds showed up for the shit I changes at 3 p.m. The mood was somewhat more angry, but, with the increased police help, violence was absent. However, at 11 p.m., when the second shift workers returned home, the tension was explosive and some rifle fire was heard each night ex cept Friday. Friday's shooting be gan and ended before the workers left. The shooting at the South Hen derson plant, scene of most of the violence, came from a back street. The flares cast a twilight glow over the area, and enabled Henderson police and highway patrolmen armed with riot guns and tear gas to patrol the backyards. They were unable to locate the shooters, but their presence forced a curtailment. After both sides said they had resolved their differences April 17. it was discovered that the striking Textile Workers Union of America would be entitled fewer jobs than expected. The agreement broke down and the violence flared to new propor tions. The mills will resume their 11th week of operations in the face of the five-months-old strike Monday. They plan to begin a third shift Tuesday. Mayor Singleton has announced a news conference in the Henderson city council office Sunday night at 7 p.m. quet President John Dalton intro duced visiting alumni and the cur rent chapter officers. After the meal Thomas Cornell, outgoing pledgcmaster, presented pledge and scholarship awards. The Best Pledge award was presented to Stephen Ross Burch of Edenton. The Carolina Inn Ballroom was the scene of the formal dance lasting from 9 until 12 p.m. Music for the Ball was provided by Les Sutorius and .his combo. Another student group performed briefly during in termission. ART SHOW The second annual Sidewalk Art Show Will be on exhibit today 12 noon through 6 p.m. on the lawn between Battle-Vance-Pettigrew and the University Methodist Church. refill.. of tht Dtlt U. Foundtr's Day Ball ( - f . t y " '- Mr.- ' s"s " -?jx si--:- 'CILE TURNER Ciits loose Sunday night Milk Pail, Piano Or Drums To Accompany 'Cile Turner Lucille Turner, well known singer of blues, spiritual and folk songs, will present a concert in Hill Hall tonight at 8:30. Miss Turner, better known as 'Cile, follows no pre-arranged pro gram. Instead, she gives the audi ence songs she "feels" they would like. Accompanying herself with either a milk pail, piano, or drums, 'Cile sings to please every mood with her contralto voice. Some of her sengs will be originals. One of her albums, " 'Cile Sings." was recently voted the number one aloum by Billboard magazine. She records for Colonial Records and has made guest appearances all the way from veteran's hospitals to the Jack Paar TV show. A lew of her vast array of songs are: "Full of the Moon." "Crap Shootin Sinner," "Drizzlin' Rain," "John Henry" and "Old Tom." Tickets may be bought in advance at Led better-Pick a rds, Sloans Drug, Glen Lennox Pharmacy, or at the door of Hill Hall before 15:30 Sun day night. Spaghetti Dinner, Combo Tonight In Parish House The Canterbury Club will sponsor a spaghetti dinner tonight in the Episcopal Church parish house. Music during the dinner will be by Ed Crow's Combo. The meal will be served from 4:30 to 7:30. Tickets are being sold at the church for $1 or may be pur chased at the door today. C 1 a AL SALLEY he's producing it Foreign Service Lecture Ambassador Waldemar J. Gall- man, director eeneral of the U. S. Foreign Service, will be here Mon day to speak to faculty and stu- dentso n 'The United States For eign Service" at 3 p.m. in the Fac ulty Lounge of the Morehead Plane tarium. Gallman's lecture is sponsored by the Committee on International Affairs headed by Prof. Shepari Jones in connection with the inter national studies curriculum estab lished last year by faculty action. Ambassador Gallamn, a native of New York, has had a long and dis tinguished career in the Foreign Service of the United States. He has been in the diplomatic service for 37 years. 1 sT Y Cabinet Announced Twenty-one coeds have been se lected for the YWCA Cabinet next year. These now members and new olficers will be installed at a ban quet Monday. May 11. Sophie Martin, new YWCA presi dent, announced the names of the Cabinet members at a Y meeting last week. These cocCs are: Teggy Bradford, in charge of hospital visiting; Carol Tieslau, hospital entertainment; Kathy Glavin and Phyllis Glynn, DDix Hill; Dedee Hatten, welfare; Sharon Sullivan, Girl Scouts and Y Toens; Sally McCrory, Blind School; Claudia Lipscomb, conferences. Shipra Bose, international relations; Judy Singletary. human relations; Betty Jean Baxter, public affairs; Cynthia Grant, U. N. education; Susie Cordon. Y night; Judy Brott, worship and vespers. Nancy Aubrey, Campus Chest; Kay Knight, publications; Nancy Smathers, office force; Gigi Aires, dorm publicity, and Betty Duke, campus publicity. Key Personnel, Music Featured In "Oh Hellas Key personnel are essential in making any play a success, and the Sound and Fury production of "Oh Hellas," coming Friday and Satur day nights in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m., is no exception. One must begin with a good script, and if it is a musical as "Oh Hellas" is, one needs good music and lyrics. And the first Key person appears in the person of Lew Hardee who co-authored the script with Carl Bridgers, who wrote the music, and who wrote some of the lyrics. And during rehearsals, the cast is aware of Hardy's presence in assist ing Joel Fleishman in the direction of the play, with special emphasis on the music. Hardee a senior Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures major, has par participated in the UNC glee club, participated in the Petite Dramati que production of "Judith." TONY, , . , he handles I f " ; .:. f V L jfs& ' ; J? t - - - ?1 ..: ' f . ' ;.:f ;i 1 V " I J x I - ' . ' "1' " " ; Coedi In The Daily Tar Heel wouldn't ordinarily advertise a "race to the flesh," but the eight UNC coeds in the Sigma Chi Derby's "race" Thursday will be tripping to bath ing suits. The race to the flesh is one event in an afternoon of activities in the 15th Annual Sigma Chi Derby at UNC, which will begin with a pa rade at 2 p.m. Thursday in down town Chapel Hill. After the parade, the Sigma Chis will stage six events in Kenan Stad ium; and an added feature to this year's Derby will be a girl throw ing contest (girls throwing silver dollars), sponsored by Kemp's. Dollar Throw Coeds selected from each sorority, the Town Girls Association and each dormitory floor will throw sil ver dollars from the rock wall across from Kemp's. The girl who throws a dollar the farthest will be given her choice of 10 long playing albums for her organization. Her date will be awarded 10 gallons of ice cream from the Dairy Bar. Participating in the main events of the Derby will be the seven UNC sorority and the Nurses Dorm. UP Will Elect Officers University Party members will elect new party officers and discuss by-laws for the UP at a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Roland Parker I and II. The UP will elect these officers: chairman, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer and sergeant-at-arms. Student Body President Charlie Gray will also speak at the meeting. Dorm Men's 3 Re-Election Is Tuesday; Five Will Run A re-election for two members of Legislature from Dorm Men's III will be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The candidates for two 1-year Hardee collaborated with Bridgers, who left UNC two years ago, large ly mail with each mailing bits and pieces of the plot to one another. It was the second collaboration at tempt for the pair who combined to write, "The House by the Sev enth Sea," which has not yet been produced. But if a script and music are ne cessary, then there must be some thing done with the music, and dancing and directing dances is something of a specialty of Tony Millili, who is the musical-comedy's Choreographer. MiUili. a graduate student in Dramatic Arts, studied under Nor man Craig at the Philadelphia Civic ballet, and had the dancing lead in Brigadoon in the Yale Drama Fes tival. A member of the Mask and Wig Club at the University of Penn sylvania, he has acted in such plays as "The Crucible," "Come Back MILLILI th choreography Peel-To Bathing Suits 15th Sigma Chi Derby Serving as master of ceremonies for j the Kenan Stadium events will be Fred Swearingcn. , Entered in. the race to the flesh event are these coeds: Janice Sut ton for the ADPis, Ginny Pierce, Pi Phi; Lynn Trembath, Nurses; Happy Hurst, KD; Weezie Daniel, Chi O; Carolyn Donnelly, Alpha Gam; Mary Margaret Brown, Tri Delt, and Mary Hanna Finch, Kappa. Miss Modern Venus Another attention-drawing event is the Miss Modern Venus contest, dur ing which attractive coeds will com pete for the title of Miss Modern Venus. Entries in this contest include the following: Nancy Wells and Sabra Brew, Nurses; Sally Pullen and Boots Baker, Pi Phi; Judy Bunn and Jane Parker, Kappa; Jean Whit ing and Tina Baensch, .KD; Max- ine Greenfield and Jody Grecio, ADPi; Joyce Farris and Sara Dog gett, Alpha Gam; Jane Ncwsome and Mary Britton, Tri Delt, and Eleanor Smith and Linda Watkins, Chi O. Judging this contest Mill be Dean Smith, basketball coach; Joe Au gustine of Stevens-Shephard and Claude George, faculty member of the Business Administration School. Hit the Greek One of the Sigma Chis will be object of attention by eight coeds entered in the hit the Greek con test. Throwing pies at the Sigma Chi, to be selected before Thursday on the basis of most deserving of being hit by a chocolate pie, will be these girls: Joy Howell, Pi Phi; Boots Uzzcll, Nurses; Charlene Bass, KD; Marion Eells, Chi O; Margaret Crowson, Alpha Gam: Donna Irvingr, ADPi; scats are Dan Brown (SP), Phil Edwards, (ind.), Roy Goodman (SP), Ronnie Millican (UP) and Vince Molieri (UP). The re-election is being held on a direction from tne ttuaent coun cil. The council called for the re election after hearing a care last week involving an infraction of the Election Law. One of the candidates for Legis lature, Goodman, was brought be fore the council for tending the poll in Alexander Dorm from 2 to 4 p.m. April 7. The Election Law forbids a candidate to do this. In its decision, the council said it did not question the good faith or integrity of Goodman, who was unaware of the rule. He violated the letter of the law, the council said, but not the intent of the law. Much of the responsibility for the rule infraction was placed with the Elections Board and an Interdormi tory Council representative who asked Goodman to tend the poll. Little Sheba," "Mr. Roberts." "Har vey," and "The Man Who Came To Dinner." In "Oh Hellas," Millili has staged two lively dance sequences, which are destined to add life to an al ready lively play. But somebody is necessary to get the dancers and the actors on stage, to see that the people know their lines, to make sure the costumes are around, and that the stage is set up as it ought to be, and that person in "Oh Hellas" in stage man ager Chuck Cushman. Cushman is a senior history major frim Winchester, Mass. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta frater nity and a former student legisla tor. Yet, the overall responsibility for getting everything necessary for the play to open in order falls upon Al Salley, who is the play's producer. Salley is also a member of Phi Delta Theta. He participated in the Asheville Community Theater, and currently is majoring in busi ness administration with an eye to pursuing a law degree after grad uation. Tickets are now on sale at Y Court and Graham Memorial. The price of admission is a half-dollar. Linda Rehm, Tri Delt, and Boots Koch, Kappa. Taking their chances on a secret event (which will be something in the vein of riding on donkeys) are these coeds: Celeste Liffingwell, Nures; Sybil Mathis, KD; Jenny Elder, Chi O; Charlene Fisher, Al pha Gam; Sue Donisthorpe, Tri Delt; Eunice Simmons, ADPi; Missy Seizor, Pi Phi, Alice Dannenbaum, Kappa. Each sorority and the Nurses Dorm will present skits during the Derby. These skits include: "Up coming Three Year Old," KD " 'X' With a Horseshoe," Chi O; "Much Horseplay," Alpha Gam; "Last Year's Favorite," Tri Delt; "Pabst Blue Ribbon." Pi Phi; "WhatTl You Have?," ADPi; "Jockettes From the Horse-Pital," Nurses, and "Herd of Wild Horses," Kappa. Relay Race Representing their sororities and the nurses in the Grand National, a relay race, are the following: Tri Delt, Mary Gregory, Pat Page, Nan cy Aubrey, Ann Taylor, Jenny Gra ham and Marilyn Husman; ADPi, Jean Harris, Jo Ann Hudson, Dewey Dance, Judy King, Belinda Foy and Jean Esval. Pi Phi, Sue Wardner, Diana Har mon, Clara Mack, Jane Stikeleathcr, Gay Wilson and Lee Del Greco; Nurses, Beverly Moore, Dale Whit ted, Kathryn Fox, Nan McKay, Beverly Desmond and Bonnie How ell; KD, Peggy Moor, Patsy Stan ton, Ann Shaw, Jean Whiting, Sally Green and Lyn Leonard; Chi O, Jesse Allen, Mary Lee Wetzel, Kathy Fulenwider, Dec Dee DeVere, Nina Hopkins and Lew White; Alpha Gam, Neysa Haith cock, Marcia Homeyer, Wanda Ware, Rosemary Eagles, Betty Phil, lips and Nancy Jo Traylor; and Kappa, Edie Hurt, Nancy Faison. Sophie Martin, Nancy Grubb and Joyce Funai. Government Interviews Students have until Monday to submit applications for positions on various student government organi zations. The application blanks are avail able in the student government of fice. Interviews with applicants are being held until further notice. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS The UNC Monogram Club met Thursday night and elected the following members as officers for the coming year: Bob Shupin, President, succeed ing Don Kemper. Nelson Lowe, Vice-President, suc ceeding Phil Blazer. John Schroeder, Treasurer, suc ceeding Don Redding. Bing Somers, Secretary, suceed- ing Don Redding. Fred Mueller, Sergcant-at-Arms, succeeding Bob Shupin. Tom Cordle, CAA Representa tive, succeeding Dave Scurlock. Rip Hawkins, Social Chairman, succeeding FYed Swearingen. ADPi Ice Cream Party A homemade ice cream party will be held at the Alpha Delta Pi house Tuesday at 6:45 pjn. In addition to the ice cream and homemade cookies, music by a com bo and the Shades will be featured. Tickets to the ice cream party are being sold for 20 cents. LEW HARDEE . . . He iiTote it : . - I & '- ' ; i ' 7T ill nWi f nBNjlij)llilili.i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 26, 1959, edition 1
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