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JUDGE SUSIE SHARP
Srn urniiTKraduatc women and
i r honorary mcmbtT ucrc tappid
irt, Carolina's hihct honorary cr
sani.ation for women, the Order
n! the Valkyries, in a secret pre
H un ceremony tbii morning.
Uioniist were JihJe Susie
Marshall Sharp. lit idsville; Mary
K.iihenne U(Iaran. Chapel Hill;
S ph;e Mi vi a Martin. Chapel Hill;
Karen Margaret Magnuson, Wash-
MARY McCARVAN
ingtin. D. C, Carolyn Madden My
ers, Raleigh; Melissa Blanche Os
borne, Canton; Anne Taylor Selph,
Otala, Fla., and Jean Marie Suth
erland. Greensboro,
were:
JUDGE SHARP . . . "one whose
life has exemplified honor and per
sonal integrity through the cause of
justice. Since she received her Law
Degree from this University in 1927,
KAREN MAGNUSON
she has become the only woman to
bold a special Superior Court
Judge's post in North Carolina.
Recognized throughout the state as
a scholar, lawyer, judge and admin
istrator, Judge Sharp and her uni
que accomplishments represent a
high level of achievement for wom
anhood." MISS McGAVRAN . . . "One whose
quiet leadership, unassuming man-
SOPHIE MARTIN
ner, and tireless efforts in all her
! responsibilities, have brought her
recognition from many. While main
taining scholastic excellence, she
has served diligently and efficiently
in the YWCA, on the Carolina Wom
en's Council and in the Student
Party.
"Her personal interest in helping
'own cirls to become an inteirral
I part of Carolina has strengthened
CAROLYN MEYERS
the sense of a University commun
ity. Miss McGavran has given will
ingly of her time and service to the
University and to her fellow stu
dents." MISS MAGNUSON . . . "One who
has shown in her dedication to the
highest standards of scholarship, to
the profession of nursing, and to the
welfare of her fellow students, an
understanding and maturity beyond
MELISSA OSBORNE
her years. As a participant in stu-'
d(:nt affairs and student nurse acti
vitie on the state and national level,
she has represented In an efficient
manner her university and her
school of nursing.
"Her quiet humility and dignified
grace combine with a spirit of
thoughtfulness and warmth to radi
ate in a personality which endears
her to those with whom she works
ANNE SELPH
and which is an inspiration to her .
classmates." j
MISS MARTIN . . . "One whose!
interest in people has contributed to ;
the growth of her fellow students, J
and whose enthusiastic spirit has j
been an inspiration to those around j
her. j
"She has worked continuously and j
effectively in helping to establish
her sorority on campus. In her work
JEAN SUTHERLAND
with Orientation she has helped
to communicate the meaning of Car
olina. Through her active concern,
she has stimulated wider interest in
the program of the YWCA. Her
spirit in her re!afionships with oth
ers, and her dedication to high
ideals warrant recognition."
MISS MYERS . . . "One whosa
love for the art of irama has en
(See VALKYRIES Page 3)
WEATHER
Paitlv Cloudy and Mild. Up
per, 70's.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959
I Complete to Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959
. . t
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I.....-WS-i,('lrf- S
UNC BUDGET
. . . this is the burning issue, see
page 2.
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
V Director To Speak Here
-. -.
-t
y
, t
JOHN FRANKENHEIMER
John Frankenheimer, noted direc
tor of "Playhouse W productions
ami other television shows, will
speak on "Popular Misconceptions
of Television" here Thursday, May
11. at 8 p m. in Hill Hall.
Frankenheimer, who is being
brought here under the auspices of
the Carolina Forum, has been nom
inated for an "emmy" award for
his direction of two separate shows
on "Playhouse 90." The emmies."
which are television's equivalent to
the "Oscars," will be presented May
6.
The sponsoring Carolina Forum
brings significant speakers from
every Held of endeavor to the cam
pus in an effort to present new
ideas to the student and Univer
sity community.
Frankenheimer will be the first
Parents Day Sunday;
Big Turnout Expected
Carolina's ninth annual Parent's
Day, Sunday, will be filled with
activities for the campus visitors.
Clrsrth M-rirr. at 11 am. 'mass
Philanthropies
Defeat Bill
By HORAKT STEELE
The Philanthropic Literary Society
o rrwhrlmingly defeated a resolu
tion advocating freedom from relig
ion at its regular Tuesday night
meeting
The resolution was based on the
first amendment to the Constitution
the United States, which states:
"CongiTM shall make no law re
sjrttin.4 an establishment of relig
ion. rr prohibiting the free exer
cise thereof."
The resolution contended that re
ferences to God should be stricken
from all money, documents and
ceremonies of the government and
th.it o.-iilu should contain no refer
rrcp to God.
It further stated that "Blue Laws"
bf aflislv-d and there be no defer
ence from the military draft be
cause of religious beliefs and that
r.o discrimination be held in favor
of those holding religions beliefs.
Hep. Dave Matthews, chairman
rf the Ways and Means Committee,
M rod iced the bill and spoke in
favor of the several articles con
tained therein.
A proposi-d amendment to the bill
was defeated as Rep. Warren Jack
son rase in opposition to the bill in
its entirrty. Jackson aid that the
Inscription on money "in God we
trust" Is a statement of faith rather
than that of religious discrimina
tion.
America, saio Jack-son. was
fr-undd tn an ancient religious .eri
tojre and wc should continue in the
ways of the precident which has
been set."
Matthews stated in rebuttal that
because something isj traditional
there Li no reason that it cannot
b? done away with.
will be celebrated at 10:45 at the
Catholic Church) will be followed
by lunch from 12 until 2 pm. Alpha
Phi Omega, UNC's service frater
nity, will maintain information
booths in front of the Morehead
Building and at the Old Well.
F rom 2 to 4 all dormitories, fra
ternities and sororities will be open
to visitors. The parents may also
see the Air Force ROTC pass in
review on Fetzer Field at 2 p.m.
Alter the review the cadets will re
ceive their parents in a reception in
he Air Science lounge.
At the Naval Armory the NROTC
will be displaying arms and equip
ment. There "will be a Zoology
Museum exhibit in Wilson Hall and
Geology-Anthropology Exhibit at
er&on Hall. The Usual exhibits will
be in the library. The Radio-Televi
sion-Motion Pictures Department
will be open for inspection in Swain
lail.
Exhibits will also be held in the
chemistry and physics buildings. The
Playmakers Museum will he open in
101 Saunders. Consolidated Univer-
sity offices will be open for inspec
tion and the Morehead Planetarium
will present three shows during the
afternoon of their present feature
"Color in the Sky."
At 3:30 there will be a faculty re
ception and a glee club concert un
der Davie Poplar. Refreshments will
be served. In the event of rain the
reception will be held in Graham
Memorial.
Vice President William Carmichael
will give an address after the re
ception at 4:30 p.m. A band Con
cert will follow his address. If it
rains, this will be held in Hill Hall
Students may have their parents
attend the Supper Forums held at
the Chapel Hill Churches with them
The last event of the evening will
be a presentation of "Oh. Hellas!'
at 8 p.m.
The event is the major yearly
service project of APO.
and only presentation of the Forum
this semester.
After his speech in Hill Hall, a
reception honoring him and his wife
will be held in the Main Lounge
of Graham Memorial.
The 29-year-old director staged
television's biggest dramatic show,
Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell
Tolls." on March 12 and 19. The
two-part, three-hours Hemingway
presentation is one high point in a
career which included acting and
direction in the stock company of
the Highland Playhouse, Falmouth,
Mass.
Frankenheimer was in the cast of
the American Theater -Wing's Wash
ington production of "The Moon Is
Blue." He later joined the CBS
television network in 1953 as assist
ant director of "Person To Person," I
"You Are There" and "See It Now."
After directing a "Mama" series,
"You Are There" and "Danger,"
he became co-director for "Climax!"
For his direction of "Deal a
Blow," he won the Christopher
Award.
For "Playhouse 90" Frankenheim
er has directed "Forbidden Area,"
"The Comedian," "The Ninth Day,'
Legislature lo Introduce
.'V
Twel
t i
ve isiew
Bills
onight
MOTHER OF THE YEAR
Alderman Dorm Hostess
Is Mother Of The Year
Mrs. J. C. Clamp, hostess in Alder
man Dormitory, is the Campus
Mother of the Year for 1959.
She was selected Saturday by a
panel of judges, who revealed their
"The Last Tycoon," "The Fabulous choice this week. I he letter nomin-
Irishman." "A Sound of Different a'ing Mrs. Clamp ( commented that
Drummers." "A Town Has Turned "htr time is unceasingly devoted to
To Dust." "Days of Wine and Roses" the be5t interest of her girls."
and Uld Alan. I jaat yvai 3. UtOSiC uutnauaa,
Last Thursday, he directed "The hostess in Spencer Dorm, was se-
Browning Version," an adaptation 'ecteci as tne cutstaamg momei on
of Terence Rattigan's play on the campus.
Twelve bills, and the possible rein
troduction of a defeated one, will
be before the Student Legislature
tonight.
There is a possibility that the Jim
Crownover SP) bill to make meet
ings of legislators with constituents
compulsory will be reintroduced and
reconsidered.
They will meet at 7:30 in Phi Hall,
4th floor, New East.
A bill to amend the by-laws of
the Legislature, introduced by Dave
Jones (SP), will be on the agenda.
The bill will allow legislators to
move from their districts and still
retain their seats. jof $85 to the NSA delegation and
Further revision to the by-laws $110 to tno scnior class- respective-
ic nrrvnnsoH in annthpr .Innps' hill : 'J'- Another by
to permit the Rules committee to
review presidential appointments
failing to pass Legislature or ap
pointments referred to it by a major
ity of the governing body.
Crownover would
ne ao to tnc junior class. .
The solons will hear a bill, by
Crownover, to appropriate funds
for the purchase of a new type
writer for the student government
Another revision was suggested
by Jack Lawing (UP) in a bill to
office.
Bills concerning a Motor Vehicle
Artvisnrv Rard thn Professional
require the request of 15 of the ; Interfratcrnity Council. a Student
Legislature members present to jTratic Investigatl0R stafff the Con.
have a roll call vote. - solidated University Student Coun-
Three bills for appropriations cII by-laws and""a "Trafnc Safety
will be considered tonight. Too au- j committee will also be on the agen
thored by Jones call for allocation da.
Dupont Show of the Month.
Activities in Graham Memorial to
day include:
Senior Class, 2-4 p.m., Wood-
house; Finance Committee, 4-6 p.m.,
Woodhouse; UP Caucus, 6:30-7:30
p.m., Grail; SP Caucus, 6:30-7:30
p.m., Roland Council, 6:45-9 p.m.,
Roland Parker 3; GMAB, 7-9 p.m.,
Main Lounge; Dance Lessons. 7-9
p.m., Roland Parker 2; Student
Ccuncil, 7:30-11 p.m., Grail.
Seniors! It's Next Week,
G. M. SLATE
Two other local mothers of the
year are being honored this week
by civic clubs in the community.
Mrs. Jessie Gouger, Chapel Hill
Mother of the Year; Mrs. Lloyd
Senter. Carrboro Mother of the
Year, and Mrs. Clamp were guests
of the Kiwanis Club Tuesday night,
the Rotary Club Wednesday night
and will be honored by the Lions
Club tonight.
The local Merchants Association,
which holds the three contests an
nually, will hold a banquet in honor
of the new mothers of the year at
the Carolina Inn May 4. Each wom
an will receive a silver tray with
her name and "Mother of 1959"
engraved on it.
They will aLso be presented with
a portrait by Lavergne Studio, sil
ver medallions and theater tickets.
Mrs. Clamp has been hostess in
Alderman for eight years. Before,
she was hostess in the Chi Omega
House. She is a widow and has one
son.
Mrs. Gouger, a widow and the
mother of two children is a third
grade teacher in the Chapel Hill
Elementary School.
Mrs. Senter, the mother of three
sons, is a den mother and leader of
a training group at the Carrboro
Baptist Church.
Covering The Campus
Sound & Fury Presents
Rolicking 'Oh Hellas
Is - M' ; i; - ii? !1 n k - .
' h u v i y W - i
: ' rHK - i f - Uut' '- I
All members are required to at- Advance ticket sales have already
tend the Alpha Epsilon Delta initia- topped last year for Sound and
tion meeting today at 7:15 p.m. Fury's production of "Oh, Hellas!"
The Radio Club will meet tonight opening in Memorial HaU at 8 p.m.
at-7:30 in AFROTC Classroom 4 to Friday for a two day run.
hear Dr. A. V. Masket speak on Due to the increased interest in
the "Single Side Band" and to the production it is currently ru-
elect officers. mored that the play will be held
' Entries close tonight at 7 o'clock over an extra day through Sunday
for the annual individual fencing night.
tournament sabre event which will If the production is a dramatic
be in Graham Memorial Friday at success, several people will share
7 p.m. Fencers may sign up at in- the most important part of the
tramurals office in Woollen Gym credit, and perhaps tops among
or the Information,. desk at GM. these is Joel Fleishman, the play's
director.
INFIRMARY- Meisnman, a law student ana
graduate student in aramaiic aiw,
Students in the Infirmary yester- has been working for approximately
day included: V a month in molding a script into a
Dorothy Pitman,, Nancy Harrill, working play.
Tallulah Smith, Mary Ramson, Har- Fleishman, in discussing the play,
ry Wells, James Foster, Ned Har- pointed out its durability. The ori-
kin, Hugh Causey, .' Rufus Russell, ginal Aristophanes version, from
William Smith, Hilary Daugherty, which Lew Hardee and Carl Brid-
Wesley Smithman, Lewis Hawley gers derived the idea for their
turies ago in the Lenean Festival in
Athens.
The director pointed out that per
haps the universality of its thematic !
content had the greatest bearing on
making the play stand up -through
the ages.
But others have made a major
contribution to the general frame
work of the production. Such peop-e
as Doug Warner, who almost single
handedly built all the sets for the
play, which are replicas of Grecian
architecture, are deserving of major
credit for the technical success.
Warner, who worked with John
Sneden's design to bring a certain
authentic Greek flavor as well as
a touch of humor, is a Phi Delta
Theta, and did the job on a twelve
hour a day basis, assisted only in
any real degree by Leslie Crutch
field. Another important job was costum
ing the production so that the cos
tumes would reflect to the audience
end Franklin Jones,
script, was first produced 25 cen-1 something of 5th century Athens.
winner. Judging this contest will be ' the target of eight coeds entered in
MISS MODERN VENUS The shapely coed chosen as Miss Modern Venus during the Sigma Chi
Derby this afternoon will be presented this bathing suit, which has caught the attention of these
Sigma Chis: (left to right) Kent Walker and Jack Thompson, chairmen of the Derby, Dennis McCord,
Sigma Chi president, and Bill Underwood, publicity chairman. Fhoto by Bill Brinkhous
15th Sigma Chi Derby
To Be Held In Kenan
The 15th Annual Sigma Chi Der
by gets underway today with a
parade through downtown Chapel
Hill at 2 p.m. Immediately after the
parade, six Derby events will be
held in Kenan Stadium.
Doug Clark's Combo will lead the
parade of convertibles transporting
the Derby participants who rep
resent the seven UNC sororities and
the Nurses Dorm.
A major attraction of the Derby
will be the Bliss Modern Venus con
test. A bathing suit and trophy will
be presented the coed selected to
succeed Gail Willingham, last year's
Dean Smith basketball coach; Joe
Augustine of Stevens-Shepherd and
Claude George of the Business Ad
nvnistration School.
In other events eight coeds will
compete in a race to the flesh.
Eight more will participate in a se
cret event which will be revealed
this afternoon at the Derby.
Each sorority and the Nurses
Dorm will present skits during the
Derby. Another event will be the
Grand National, a relay race.
One of the Sigma Chis, selected
last night by his fraternity, will be
the hit the Geek contest.
One of the sororities or Nurses
Dorm will be declared the winner
of the Derby on the basis of the
total number of points scored in
the events. First, second and third
place winners will get five, three
and one points for their sorority
or dorm. Last year's Derby winner
was ADPi sorority.
Master of ceremonies will be Fred
Searingen. Derby chairman are
Sigma Chis Jack Thompson and
Kent Walker. Sigma Chi president
is Dennis McCoy.
Angel Flight Interviews Moved lo Friday
1