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UNC BUDGET
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VOLUME LXVII, NO. 15?
Complete Ufi Wire Service
CHAPEL HIU., NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1759
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUf
y w w viPiii' a lyUy1-!?
Bills To Foster Cooperation,
Amend Legislature's By-Laws
Come Before Solons Tonight
t !l t nnin :i:c meetings of speaker of the Legislature not la
(.r .mi. I ciMit it tutits and a i trr than two weeks prior to spring'
t .rn' ti ! 1 1 ' Student l.egisla-i elections.
' 'ift- t' !ro will (.nnc up at the! A bill, introduced by Dave Jones
I " jd.!iue met;ng tonight. I(SI'), to amend the Legislature by-
Ih.- M.l'Ti, meet at 7.30 in Maws would permit legislators nmv
I" i U..M. 4:h floor. New lat. ling from their districts during a
I'v dm Ciiurmcr 'SP bill ! session to retain their seats for the
'i.,;v.r fqiir-d rail) legistat r two weeks following rlisqualif ica
t ." ii p.i ctiii-, in the various j tinn.
h omsim.; un,! in h.s district. I The intent of the bill is to allow
Tlx- ! i.I a deteated. but re- time for the vacancies to be filled
it ilccl .,:nrnded at the Iat without diminishing the number of
legislature meeting. ! people in the Legislature.
Concerning the bill, Dewey Shef
field, Student Tarty chairman, said
estcrday, "I am very much in fav
or of the NSA bill and I urce leg
islators to take constructive action I
and pass it.
1
ded
hill encourage I Another Jones bill, which was
v,. . !ir. ,(1 legislators w ith j defeated last week, to increase the
O'.r ..Ms!ituents IPSO-60 appropriation to the NSA
I o h le-.slator w ould then be re- j delegation by $85. possibly will be
I it 1 to Mibm ;t a written report brought up again tonight, accord
('' nm, hi activities to the irg to Jones.
American Histories Series
Edited By UNC Professor
Me: !, m P." k.s. Inc . of New
Ynik. !.i. .ip,no;incel the publica-t-t.'i
in Vp'eirher of the first vol
i: t.r of ;i r- m rio o( documcn
f. v Ann riuin histoiies. under the
;:nur i! cJership of George F.
s I r. of ( li.'i'e! H:ll.
T!v tiiNt work to appear will be
"'The ('onle let.H y; A Documentary
ll.Vor)." ed.fej hy Inert D. Kir-
.hi. o! the University of Kcn-
l , , V
(it er m Iimhs in the .verier, to be
i .t!Vf "Meridian D cir.iunts of
A:v-i it, ,,n H story Series." will in
(li1, a general history of the Unit
ed v.i'es to by High T. Lef
l r of the University of North Car-
!;r t. in spr.ng 1h0; a companion
I t .r) of the United States from
t '! tn 'he present, by Frank W.
K! n'rr;, .iN of thp University
,u .rfh C.irulifJ.i. in spring VMiO
h stnry r? Amencan diplomacy,
h Robert A. Divine, the Univer
sity of Texas, in .skiing li'tM); an
American constitutional history, by
Louis A. Pollak. Yale University
Law School in fall HMU); a two
olume American intellectual his
tory, by Alan Heimert, Harvard
University, in spring 11.
A two-volurr.e history of Ameri
can .society, by George F. Scheer,
cut or of the series, in fall
and four other titles now being
pbnneO. to be published in 12 and
1W3.
The basic purpo.se of the "Meri
dian Documents of American His
tory Series." according to the pub
lisher's announcement, i.s to make
available in an attractive and in
expensive format, with brief, inter
pretive, unifying commentaries, the
principal documents of American
history.
Doctor Paid
Tribute By
160 Friends
More than lfiO fraternity broth
ers . wives, special guests, and
friends have paid tribute to Dr.
j Roger E. Sturdevant for his con
tributions through the years to the
Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity.
The affair was sponsored by the
Beta Beta Chapter of Xi Psi Phi
at the Carolina Inn over the week
end. Dr. Sturdevant has been as
sociated with local chapters since
l'M4 when he was initiated into
the University, and
efforts to organize
Beta Beta Chapter
SENIORS!
Today is the last day for seniors
to pick up their graduation invi
tations. Some 100 orders are still re
maining upstairs in the Y Build
ing. These may be picked up be
tyeen 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. today.
Postmaster J. Paul Cheek of
Chapel Hill said that the large in
vitations will require eight cents
postage. Four cents is sufficient
for the small invitations weighing
less than one ounce.
I
w
o
SenSo
rs Win Awar
ufstandin
! Psi
Chanter at
finally by his
and foster the
here.
As the guest of honor. Dr. Stur
devant presented the senior stu
dents of the fraternity with their
pins signifying graduation. He also
presented the seniors' wives a
charm pendant bearing the fra
ternity seal.
The testimonial speech was pre
sented by Dr. Robert J. Shankle,
who has been associated with Dr.
Sturdevant both as a student and
fellow educator at Emory and UNC.
j Dr. Shankle is now a member of
! the operative staff of which Dr.
. Sturdev ant is the present head of
! the department. Dr. Shankle's as
sociation with the gviest of honor
gave him ample background for a
presentation which included many
"parables" of Dr. Sturdevant.
Negro Named To Board:
Pastor Leads Ballots
CHAPEL HILL The Rev. J.
R. Manley. pastor of the First Bap
tist Church, led the ticket in yes
terdays voting for the Chapel Hill
Board of Education to become the
first Negro ever named to the lo
cc 1 school board.
Named to the other two seats
were Dean Henry Brandis Jr. and
Grey Culbrcth. In all, six sought
the three school board posts. Man
ley received 1,125 votes in leading
the field.
Named to the Town Board of
Aldermen were Sandy McClam
roch, F. E. i Gene Strowd and
Roland Giduz. Obie Davis, a mem
bt r of the board for the past 20
years, was oeieaica in nis dki ioi
re-election.
Two other candidates were elect
ed without oppostion. They were
O. K. Cornwell, mayor of Chapel
Hill, and William T. Stewart, judge
of Recorder's Court.
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Ernest H. Abernethy Prize, 4$
John J. Parker Award Given
Donald Furtado
Anne Frye
Two UNC seniors have won cov
eted awards for work in the field
of student government and student
publications.
They are Ann Frye of Hickory
and Donald A. Furtado of Garner. I
Miss Frye is the 1959 recipient of
the Ernest H. Abernethy Prize in
student publications. Furtado re
ceives this year's John J. Parker
Jr. award for unique leadership in
student government.
Miss Frye, a holder of the Louis
Graves scholarship in journalism,
has worked on the Daily Tar Heel
for two years and is presently news
editor.
French Government
Grants 2 Scholarships
A French Government grant to
UNC has provided two scholarships
awarded this week to students in
the Department of Romance Lan
guages. Jimmie D. Tedder of High Point
and James M. Villas of Charlotte,
both juniors majoring in French,
are the lSr.9 recipients of the schol
arships. Valued at $150 each, the
Senior Day Closes
With Hogan's Party
The last flings of Senior Day will
he held tonight when Willy Har-
i v v o e inrl hie wmSn onl nrt fi l n
members of the class of '59 at
Hogan's lake.
After the "ball" at the Patio
Tuesday afternoon and night and
hard, hard classes Wednesday and
today, seniors need one more night
of relaxation and fun before they
hit the books for those finals.
So the Senior Social Committee
:'ixi the Dean of Women's office are
cooperating. Tonight is that night.
The Lake and grounds will be
open all day for members of the
class to sun, svvim, fish, cook sup
pei, and what-all.
Official activities will get under
way around 8 o'clock when Willy
Hargraves shows up. There will be
music, jokes, fun, dancing and
more music. And all this can be
enjoyed by coeds and their dates
until midnight.
Philanthrop
Henderson
By IIOBART STEELE
A resolution that John Cooper,
president of the Harriet-Henderson
Cotton Mills, should rehire striking
workers in place of the strike
breakers now employed was de
feated by the Philanthropic Liter
ary Society at its regular meeting
Tuesday Night.
Rep. Stan Black introduced the
bill and spoke for its adoption.
Black said Cooper forced the strike
bv failing to renew a 14-year-old
arbitration clause in the union con
tract. He said that the violence
present in Henderson was due to
Cooper's refusal to bargain in good
Playmakers
Tonight
Present Inherit The Wind'
At 8:30 In The Forest Theater
ics Down
Resolution
faith, in that he hired only a few
of the striking workers back.
Rep. John Brooks protested the
resolution, saying that the right to
arbitration was not basic for labor
unions and that only 10 per cent
of American unions have such
argeements.
Brooks further stated that man
agement had a right to omit a
portion of an agreement which it
believed unfair to them. Manage-
i merit's money and that of many
stockholders is involved in the oper
ation of a business he said, and
the fundamental duty of a man
ager is to his stockholders.
She was Press Club president for
the past year and is a member of
Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary jour
nalism society, and the Matrix So
ciety, honorary journalism society
for women.
Miss Frye will join the news staff
of the Charlotte Observer in June.
Furtado has served as student
body president and vice president
and as speaker of the Student Leg
islature. He is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta social fraternity, the
Order of the Holy Grail and Order
of the Golden Fleece, the campus's
two highest honorary organizations.
A member of the Naval Reserve
Olficers Training Corps, he will
enter the United States Navy after
graduation in June.
The Abernethy Award of a pla
'iuc and $50 cash was founded in
1942 by Ernest H. Abernethy, class
of 1922, Atlanta, Ga.. for the stu
dent adjudged by a committee to
have done the most distintive work
during the current year in the
field of student publications.
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Ticturtd bov art Robert Kttltr as Catct and Sallty Pulltn as
Rachel in a ctn from tht forthcoming Playmaktrs production of
"Inherit the Wifd"
tonight.
to be presented in the Forest Theater at 8:30
Final Concert
By Symphony
To Be On 12th
The UNC Symphony Orchestra,
I under the direction of Prof. Earl
Slocum, will present the final con
cert of the Tuesday Evening Se
ries in Hill Hall May 12 at 8 p.m.
Tuesday's program will feature
Mr.. Lilian P. Pruett as guest solist
in Mozart's Piano Concerto in C
Major, K. 503, and Howard Han
son's Symphony No. 2 (Romantic).
Mrs. Pruett, graduate assistant
instructor in piano in the UNC
Music Department, is a graduate
of the Mozarteum in Salzburg and
Vassar College, Pougbkeepsie, N.
V. Before entering graduate school
a.; a musicology student, she taught
piano at Miss Hall's School, Pitts
field, Mass.
In Chapel Hill, Mrs. Pruett has
appeared on both the Tuesday Eve
ning Series in a solo recital and on
the Petite Musical Series as harpsi
chordist with chamber ensembles.
Mozart's piano concerto was
composed in 17. in Vienna. Scored
for strings, flute, oboes bassoons.
horns, trumpets and drums, it is
one of the last piano concertos
written by the composer.
Howard Hanson, director of the
Eastman School of Music in Roch
ester, N. Y., recently received the
National Music Council Citation as
"Conductor of a Symphony Orch
estra who has rendered outstanding
service to American Music." Edu
cator, conductor and composer,
Haason has won many awards for
his compositions including the Prix
de Rome, Pulitzer and Alice Dit
son Award.
Interviews Continue
For UP Positions
Coed Fines Discarded
In WRC Action Tuesday
All coed dormitory fines were
discarded in action taken Tuesday
night by the Women's Residence
Council.
The council also elected Jean
Crewcs chairman of the summer
school WRC. She is a member of
the council and president of the
Nursing Dormitory.
The council considered all girls
for the, office who are now resi
dents on campus and who will at
tend both summer sesions.
Under the new dormitory rule
j instead of fines, girls will receive
j up to three warnings for soft
' drink bottles found in the rooms.
unmade beds and food not in tins.
After the third warning the girl
will receive a campus effective one
Hank Patterson, University Par- mesters and will be a town rcsi
ty chairman, has reminded UP dent next fall.
members that the Executive Com- j A chairman and four members
mittee will continue interviews of the UP Membershin Commit-
from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Grail Room tee. This committee is responsible v'eck from the day of the next
for these party positions:
A seat in Student Legislature
former party members to join or
reaffiliate with the party and for
from Town Women's district. The
seat will be vacant after the close
of the present Legislature session
tonight. Coeds seeking this seat
must have a "C" average and at
least 25 hours in the last two se-
for contacting incoming students. ,;llPI!CC- inis aocs 001 coum 3S one
other nrns-npftivp m.-m!r unci of the five offences toward Wom
en's Honor Council.
Kay Boortz, chairman
of
the
checking GMAB activity cards in Women's Residence Council, an
the fall. j ncunced the appointment Tuesday
A chairman and four other mem- j of Carolyn Sikes to serve on the
bers of the Publicity Committee. ' Student Council for next year.
Thr C.irolim Playmakers pre-
nt their final offering of the
Y reason. "Inherit the Wind,"
t'.night through Sat lrday in The
I . rest Theatre at 8:30.
The dramatization of the famous
1tnnse evolution trial features
Lloyd Rorstclmann, Fred Sitton,
John Sneden. Dotiglavi Whitehall,
Rohrrt Ketler and Sally Pullen in
t!. b-.Klmg role.t.
AN in the cast are Pat Sim
mons, Jock Lauterer, Rill llannah, Link, Carolyn Quinn. Chenault
William Bailey, Margaret Starnes, Spence, Marily Zschau, Bob Fletch-
Wayne Garber, Hunter Tillman.
Carl Killingsworth, Carl Justice,
Tommy Thomas, Darwin Solomon.
Joel Gibbons, Gene Lanier, Betty
Rhodes. Myra Lauterer, Herbert
Drinnon, Ed Lively, James Tedder
and James Pot eat.
Chuck Nesbit, Douglas McDer-
niott, Tonny Millili, Judy Rosen-
zweig, George Mannase, Russell
er, Frank Carlisle, Becky Davis,
Nancy Coleman, Lloyd Insinger,
Sam Baker, Roy Hunt, Phil Ken
nedy, Jack Jackson, Don Gottsch
alk, Tommy Patterson and David
Holbrook.
The direction of the large cast is
handled by Thomas M. Patterson,
associate professor of dramatic
art, assisted by Craven Mackie
and Sally Greene,
The complex settings of the court
room and the street of a Southern
town are designed by John Stockard,
graduate assistant in the depart
ment of dramatic art. Lighting is
by Jim Armacost; costumes, by
Iene Smart Rains.
There are no reserved seats for
"Inherit the Wind." Tickets are
available at The Forest Theatre
box office, beginning at 7 o'clock
on performance evenings.
Tar Heel Air Force Award
Goes To Air Science Professor
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G. M. SLATE
Activities in Graham Memorial
today include:
SP Executive Committee, 1:30-2
p m., Woodhouse; UP, 3-6 p.nu
Grail; PIFC, 5-6:30 p.m., Wood
house; UP caucus, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,
Grail; SP caucus, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,
Roland Parker I; Dance Lessons,
7-9 p.m.; Roland Parker II; Stu
dent Council, 7:30-11 p.m., Grail,
and WRC freshmen orientation, 8
II p.m., Woodhouse,
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AIR FORCE AWARD Col. Franklin W. Swann, air science professor here, receives the Tar Heel Air
Force Award from Cadet Lt. Col. Willi am F. Parker (right). Cadet Col. Stan Godwin (center) observes
the presentation.
Col. .Franklin W. Swann, air
science professor here, was pre
sented . the Tar Heel Air Force
Award during ceremonies this
week.
Col. Swann was made a member
of the honorary organization known
as the Tar Heel Air Force because
of his many accomplishments dur
ing his tour of duty at the Uni
versity AFROCT Detachment.
He has been credited with mak
ing the local AFROTC unit one of
the outstanding ones in this area.
In Chapel Hill community activ-
local Little League baseball team
for the past two summers.
Col. Swann leaves the Univers
ity in the summer to serve a as
sistant air inspector for MATS
Headquarters at Scott Air Force
t ities, he has been in charge of the ( Base in Illinois