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Box 070
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WEATHER
M.ntly tunny and warm. High,
POPLARVILLE
... time is on our side, see
page 2.
15
2.
Complete Iff) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1959
Offices in . Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
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MISS MODERN VENUS Tht stunned expression on the face of Denny McCoy is due to the shin
inq star standing next to him. She was chosen Miss Modern Venus at the Sigma Chi Derby Thursday, and
it Cnjpel Hill's own Maxine Greenfield. In caie yoi haven't noticed, Miss Greenfield is the one holding
t. ros (11 of 'em). Photo by Bill Brinkhous
CAROLINA RACING FORMS
Tarheel Derby Day Comes Early;
UNC Fillies Race On Fast Track
Cheerleader Tryouts Monday
Cheerleader tryouts are scheduled
for Monday at 4 p.m. in Kenan Sta
dium, according to newly elected
head cheerleader Charlie Graham.
There will be 45 girls and nine
boys demonstrating their ability to
shout, dance and call cheers for sport
contests nex; year.
Judges will select five girls and
one alternate and two boys and
one alternate.
Graham said that judges would
be the old cheerleaders, Student
Body President Charlie Gray, rep
resentatives of the football and bas
ketball teams, Ray Jeffries, assist
ant to the dean of student affairs,
and an impartial judge.
tie Payton, a Duke University
cheerleader.
In case of rain the tryouts will
be in the tin can.
Class Ring Orders
Official class rings may be or
dered by juniors and seniors Thurs
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Y Building lobby.
Members of the Order of the
Grail will assist Lee H. Blackwell
of the Balfour Co. in taking orders.
Sale chairman, Jim Scott, said
the last orders this academic year
will be taken Thursday. Students
who are unable to give orders at
that time may contact Scott at 106
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!! CK.i O.r.r.is canit' clac to
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; to a I..i?fii(i4 suit in 2' j Mt-
The Graihl National IU-lay in
uliieh six fillies for each stable
rami niiuiin b.itkward with blind-
dfiiiein its on. smoking a cigar, carrying a
rC ;mkI i sjHMin viith an eg in pu-Nhing a
pii.g pong ball with their heals.
tarrying a marble between their
toes and running on their hands was
1 won by the Chi O's.
uie
in scfonl and the
third.
Tri Delts were
ll.i.; ll.irst. K.iip.i Delta, was
.f tiv .1 h.tl utmI .l.mh e SuIfofi.
A:, !ia D-!'.i I'), placixl third"
The r.At rnt was "Hit the
(,ik " .I.:u Vox played the part
c. the (In k arul was hit squarely
h the fair. oc;vionaily, with cho
C'!,i!e pie.
Th Al ha Cams ha1 the w inner in
th.N eent wh.le the Nurses placed
. r.l Kappa Kappa Gamma showed.
Stockings with eggs in them were
.slipped over the heads of the fillies
for the Secret Event. Kach one was
given a fish and Derby fans were
.somewhat shocked to see them
climb onto the backs of Sigma Chi's.
This is probably the only race in
history in which horses rode people.
The object of the race was for
the fillies to break the eggs on their
opponents' heads by hitting them
with the fish. Eunice Simmons, run
ning for ADPi, stepped into the win
ner's circle for this event. Jenny
Elder for the Chi O's was second
and Sue Donisthorpe for the Tri
Delts ua.s third.
The fillies, being a little nervous
and excited by the race, began
throwing fish into the infield follow
ing the event. Their trainers, how
ever, soon calmed them down.
The fifth race of the afternoon
were skits presented by all the
.stables. The Kappa Deltas won with
a modern version of "Hansel and
Gretel." The Chi O's placed with a
presentation of a visit to UNC by
two Russian diplomats and the
Nurses showed.
The Miss Modern" Venus beauty
contest, the last event of the Derby,
was won by Maxine Greenfield with
Jane Park3 coming in a fast sec
ond and Patty Fiores third.
The Chi Omega Stable won the
honors of the afternoon by winning
two events and placing second in
two.
This year's impartial judge is Pat- Lewis.
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AAAGGGHHH Maybe his name isn't Charlie Brown, but he
probably felt worse at Thursday's Sigma Chi Derby, when he was
splattered with dark brown chocolate pie. The poor unfortunate is
unidentified, but our condolences go to him. Glad that's only pie.
Photo by Bill Brinkhous
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Amendments Considered
At Monday SP Meeting
The Student Party will consider
several amendments to its constitu
tion on Monday Night. Among these
is an amendment to elect its file
clerk and to require the chairman
to have an executive assistant.
This will be the last official meet
ing of the party. The next party
meeting will be in the form of a
party.
Several appointments that have
been made by the chairman are:
liaison agent with the Legislature,
Dave Jones; liaison agent with the
IDC, Dave Alexander. Pete Thomp
son was appointed as chairman of
the Membership Committee.
The appointment of a file clerk
will be announced at the meeting.
Class Alumni Committee
Appointed By President
Jeff Haze, senior class president,
has recently appointed a seivor class
Alumni Committee for the purpose
of enrolling all seniors in the Gen
eral Alumni Association.
Enrollment will begin Wednesday,
May 6, and end Wednesday, May 13.
1 1 amp Lefler is chairman of this
committee that includes Lucy For
syth. Eunice Simmons, D 0 r e e n
Greenfield. Susan Saunders. Jack
Secrest, Sam Poole and Bill King.
'Oh, Hellas!'
Is Held Over
Sound and Fury's production of
"Oh, Hellas!" will be held over
through Sunday night.
The decision was made by pro
ducer Al Salley because of the rec
ord demand for tickets, and the fact
that Parent's Day occurs Sunday
giving the parents a chance to see
a student production.
Tickets are currently on sale for
both tonight's and Sunday night's
performances at Y Court and Gra
ham Memorial and will be available
t the door on a first come, first
served basis.
Performances start at 8 p.m. in
Memorial Hall, and the price of ad
mission to the musical-comedy writ
ten by Lew Hardee and Carl Brid-
ger is 50 cents.
The play stars Jane Newsom, Al
Miller, Nancy Aubrey, Bill Monell,
Jc.ne Durham, Wally Graham, Susie
Cordon and Frank Beaver.
It is directed by Joel Fleishman
with collobaration by author Hardee.
UP Interviews
Are Next Week
Interviews for positions in the
University Party will be held next
week. The party will also be con
cerned with the ratification of By
laws.
Hank Patterson, chairman of the
University Party, said Friday the
UP Executive Committee hold inter
views Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m.
and Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. in
the Grail Room for these positions:
A seat in Student Legislature from
Town Women's district. The seat will
be vacant after the close of the
present Legislature session Thurs
day night. Coeds seeking this seat
must have a "C" average and at
least 25 hours in the last two semes,
ters and will be a town resident next
fall.
A chairman and four members of
the UP Membership Committee.
This committee Is responsible for
contacting incoming students, other
prospective members and former
party members to join or reaffili
ste with the party and for check
ing GMAB activity cards in the fall.
A chairman and four other mem
bers of the Publicity Committee.
Four members of the UP Execu
tive Board.
A University Party file clerk.
Before examinations, new UP By
laws will be up for ratification by
the various dormitories, fraternities
and sororities. These new By-laws
were proposed at last Tuesday's
meeting of the party.
For these rules to become opera
tive, three-fourths of the dorms, fra
ternities and sororities must con
cur. Within each dorm, fraternity
and sorority, three-fourths of Uni
versity Party members at a spe
cial meeting must also agree to the
By-laws.
Guard Bill Hits Snag;
Final Vofe On Monday
RALEIGH, May 1 UP) Legislation
preparing the way for National
Guardsmen to replace state highway
patrolmen in strike-torn Henderson
ran into delay Friday after a week
of rapid progress.
Complaints of hasty action, raised
in debate as the House passed the
bill on second reading, carried it
over to Monday night for a final
House vote before it can become
law.
Under it, Guard troops called out
by the governor to help local offi
cers preserve law and order, would
have the same authority as a sheriff
to make arrests.
Rep. A. A. Zollicoffer of Vance,
whose county includes Henderson,
said the measure would "do no more
than allow the Guard to replace the
state highway patrol" on duty at
the struck plants of the Harriet-.
Henderson Cotton Mills.
Sporadic violence has flared in re
cent months as the company re
sumed operation in an effort to over
come the five and a half-month-old
strike by the Textile Workers
Union of America.
"I do not know if the Guard will
be sent in," emphasized Zollicoffer.
"I know it is under consideration."
Rep. Hubert Humphrey of Guil
ford, a leader in stalling the meas
ure, pictured it as full of dangers
and likely a violation of the State
Constitution. However, he pinned
his major arguments on "the hasty
procedure" in rushing the bill along
its legislative course.
"Various senators have told me
they have serious misgivings" over
Uip Senate's speedy action, Hum
phrey said. It passed the Senate un
der suspended rules Tuesday morn
ing, he recalled, less than 24 hours
after its introduction by Sen. Char
les Blackburn of Vance.
Despite the tense Henderson si
tuation, Humphrey asserted, "We
cannot pass major legislation on a
panic basis."
Most House members who joined
Humphrey in asking for delay said
they did so in order to study the
bill.
Supporters pointed out that under
present law. Guardsmen have ar
rest powers only when called to
duty under martial law.
They said the measure would per
mit the use of Guard troop in a
situation less serious than one re
quiring martial law.
Parents Have
A Tree Run7
Of AN Dorms
Students have been reminded that
parents and visitors will have "free
run" of the dormitories, fraternities
and sororities between the hours of
2 and 4 p.m. Sunday.
"We encourage the students to
keep their own rooms, their social
rooms and the dormitory halls in a
1 reat condition during the day," said
Alpha Phi Omega President Randel
Etheridge.
Other friends of the University,
besides parents, have been invited
also. The members of the State
Legislature have been asked to at
tend in a body. They will meet at
the Morehead Sundial upon arrival.
The high point of the afternoon
will be a faculty reception under
Davie Poplar at 3:30. APO, the
spensoring organization, will serve
rtfreshments at this time and the
UNC Glee Club will present a con
cert. At 4:30 Vice President William D.
Carmichael will give a short speech
followred by a band concert under
the direction of Herbert Fred, UNC
band director.
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HELD OVER Mary Margaret Brown is held over Al Miller's head to indicate that Sound and
Fury's production of "Oh, Hellas!" will be held over through Sunday night. Performances are at 8 p.m.
tonight and tomorrow in Memorial Hall. Tickets are SOc and on sale at Graham Memorial and Y-Coort
as well as at Memorial Hall door on a first come, first served basis. Photo by Peter Ness & Bill Brinkhous
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary Friday
included:
Harry Wells, Mary Rawson, Alma
Sprinkle, Donald Harris, James Car
ter, Hilary Daugherty, Wesley
Smithman, Mary Acenbrack, Frank-
1 lirt Jones and James Early.
PlaymakersTo Present
'Monkey Trail' Play
Sally Pullen and Robert Ketler . Every Woman Knows" and "The
provide the romantic interest in The Lark."
UMMMMM That's what one of or both these two are no doubt thinking in the midst of the
situation at hand. The two lucky people (depending on how you look at it) are Robert Ketler (he's the
tall one) and Sally Pullen (I), and they are (supposedly) enacting a scene from the Carolina Playmakers
fditlicomlng "Inherit the Wind' which will appear in the Forest Theatre, May 7-9 at 8:30 p.m.
Carolina Playmakers forthcoming
"Inherit the Wind," scheduled for
piesentation in The Forest Theatre.
May 7-9 at 8:30 p.m.
"Inherit the Wind" tells the story
of the famous Tennessee "Monkey
Tiial" in which Clarence Darrow
appeared for the defense. Ketler
appears in the play as Bert Cates
(Scopes), a small town school teach
er who introduces evolutionary prin
ciples in his classroom and precipi
tates the dramatic trial. Ketler is
familiar to local audiences for his
roles in "The Would-Be Gentleman,"
Victory Village Housing
Prohl em Receives Releif
By BOB WRIGHT
The married students' housing
shortage will receive some relief
beginning next fall.
Construction on 208 new apart
ments in Victory Village, which be
gan late last summer, is now six
weeks ahead of schedule. An esti-
The design of the buildings will
vary according to the number of
apartments per building. Each build
ing will contain four, six or eight
apartments. '
J. E. Wadsworth, University hous
ing officer, said that furniture will
be rented, if desired, on the same
mated 20 to 25 apartments will be basis presently used in Victory Vil-
Miss Pullen, a native of Fayette-
ville, plays Rachel Brown in "In
herit the Wind." Rachael, the daugh
ter of the local minister, is torn
between her feelings for Cates and
the religion of her father. Miss Pul
len, a transfer student from Wom
an's College, is the current chair
man of Petite Dramatique.
Tickets for "Inherit the Wind" will
be available at The Forest Theatre
box office on performance evenings
only. Tickets are $1.50 or by sea
son ticket. There are no reserved
"Look Homeward, Angel," "What! seats.
ready for occupancy around the
end of September.
J. S. Bennett, superintendent of
University buildings and grounds,
said that about half of the 32-build-ir.g
project will be completed in
December, and the remainder by
March 19G0.
Rent for unfurnished apartments
has been set at $60 per month for
the 3-room (one bedroom) apart
ments and $70 for the 4-room (two
bedroom) apartments. Heat and
water are included in the rent, but
not electricity.
The buildings will ,be of a brick
veneer, permanent-type structure
and completely fireproof. Floors
will Vq a-if -nrwrit A nrit rnuprwl
with vinyl tile.
iage. ; :
Bennett explained the proposed
rent is . higher than the present Vic
tory Village housing rent of from
$15 to $35 per month was partly be
cause of the better construction of
the new apartments and the high
cost of repaying the $1,676,410.50
Federal loan received last year. He
said that about $40 of every $60 re
ceived in rent would be used for
re-paying the loan.
The completion of the housing
project may not entirely eliminate
the housing shortage. Twelve bar
racks, containing 96 apartments, in
Victory Village have been con
demned and may have to be torn
down, Bennett said.
Press Clubbers
Club Softball
The UNC Press Club will have its
annual ball game on next Friday
afternoon;
All members of the Press Club
attending will be charged 75 cents
each for food costs.
"The money and a slip of paper
with the name of the member plan
ring to attend must be turned into
Mrs. Susan Pittman in the journal
ism office by noon Thursday," said
Neil Murphy, member planning the
picnic.
The game will be held at Hogan's
Lake.
Press Club President Ann Frye
has encouraged all Press Club mem
bers to attend this function. The last
event of the year is to be the an
nual banquet at 6:30 p.m. May 11
al Howard Johnson's Restaurant
on the' Chapel Hill-Durham boule
vard. Tickets for the banquet can be
obtained for $1.75 from the School
of Journalism office, Ann Frye,
Parker Maddrey or Neil Murphy.
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