Faculty Marshall Outlines
Program For Commencement
For All Degree Candidates
Because of the large number j Saturday morning at 9 'o'clock,
of students receiving degrees, the j The desk will remain open Sat
mass type of ceremony Will bejUrJay, Sunday and Monday
us'd again this year. Dr. J. C.j Room assignments and keys to
Lyons, Faculty Marshall, said j the rooms will be given upon ar-
yesterday.
The names of all degree can
didates will be read by Governor
Kerr Scott and the Ph. D. can
didates will be hooded, but dip
lomas will bo distributed after
the ceremony.
Immediately after the services
hi Kenan Stadium graduates w.Il
return their caps and gowns to
the Women's Gym. Then they
will i'j to to- ! riitc- surround
ing Kf.Coing Pool and receive j
their diplomas from the deans of
the schools from which they have
graduated. 9
During this time refreshments,
donated by the Senior Class,
will be served to graduates,
friends and parents. '
"This will afford graduates and
their families a chance to meet
the faculty members," Dr Lyons
said.
Dr. Lyons added that this
method of distributing diplomas
after the exercises makes the
ceremony itself more dignified.
"With over 1,500 students re
ceiving degrees," he said, "much
of the dignity is lost in the mad
scramble. This method also makes
the exercises considerably short
er." Graduates will assemble at the
Bell Tower Monday evening by
6:30. Each graduate will obtain
a copy of the commencement
program from the steps of the
Bell Tower. '
Seniors will form for the march
on thf west side of the Tower.
Candidates for all Bachelor of
i Arts degrees will form . first in
the line on the path to the gate.
Behind them in order will come
the Bachelors of Science in Arts
and Sciences candidates, then the
Masters of Arts candidates. Doc
tors of Philosophy candidates will
form in front of the Bell Tower,
but will be seated last.
Candidates will march to scats
in front of tho platform, situated!
on the North side of the stadium.
The front row of the middle
group of seats will be reserved
for the PhD candidates.
Deans of each school will an
nounce their degree groups. The
groups then rise and receive
their diplomas in mass.
Signs around the Bell Tower
will indicate where the different
groups should form, and mar
?halls will lead the procession
into the stadium.
Male graduates have been re
quested to wear dark trousers
and ties and black shoes. Wom
en graduates should wear white
dresses and black shoes.
The diploma fee must be paid
as soon as possible to the Uni
versity Cashier in the basement
of South Building. The fee i
$5. The final deadline for pay
ment is Jun" 2.
Cap? end gownt, arc to be
rented from the Book Exchang.3.
They may be obtained from
May 29 until commencement. De
gree candidates must wear capr
and gowns for the Baccalaur?at(
Sermon and for graduation exer
cises. No seats will be reserved in
Kenan Stadium, but all parcntr
and friends of graduates will be
assured of seats.
The University will have dorm
itory accomodations for parsnts
wives and husbands of degree
candidates as well as alumni re
turning for commencement and
the class reunions. Reservation?
for dormitory nccomodation
should be made by writing or
seeing the Housing Officer in 22
New East Annex.
A room assignment desk for
reservations wm, oe opv'n.u at j
the Alumni Office, Carolina Inn
We Make
BUTTONS, BELTS
.And
BUCKLES
From Your Material
. Belts. $'..10
Washable Leatherette
Buttons. $.05 -.25 All Styles
CAROLINA DRAPERY
SHOP
West Franklin St.
rival of guests. The rooms will be
supplied with bed linens' and
Regains Big Place
Past Year Was Success
For University Clubbers
By Frank Allslon, Jr.
The University Club this year
began to regain the prominent
spot in campus life that the Club
held in the days before the war
when it ranked as one of the
strongest and most influential
organizations on the Carolina
campus.
Under the capable leadership of
Jack Hoicombe, the president,
and later his successor, Jerry
Sternberg,, the club made great
strides toward awakening the
students to the fact that spirit
and support of University func
tions are extremely valuable to
the campus. ;
ChieT among the undertakings
of the University Club during the
past year waS the New York trip
for the Notre Dame game. The
UC made arrangements for trans
portation to and from and ac
comodations in the city and then
topped it off with a contest for
the best banner in the pre-game
parade.
Another UC project which was
a big success and which helped
later to finance other projects
was the sale of the blue hats and
the various game buttons. These
items sold well and the receipts
paid for such things as University
Club award cups, signs and post
ers and other expenditures which
were not covered by the small
ponropriation of the Student
Lettermen
Reelect Men
In a Tuesday night meeting of
the Monogram Club, Joe Augus
tine was re-elected to the presi
dency and Bill White was elect
ed vice-president, the club said
yesterday.
Other officers installed were
Frank Hooper, re-elected, as secretary-treasurer,
Henry Moore,
social chairman, and Skeet Hes
mer, representative to the CAA.
Before You
Make That Trip . . .
FOR MORE SERIOUS REPAIRS
WE OFFER
PAINTING " . , ,
GENERAL REPAIRING
CODY REBUILDING
GLASS SERVICE
Service Station Open Until 10:30 P. M.
Night Wrecker, Service
PHONE F-491
HAZZARD MOTOR CO.
501 W. Franklin St.
Your Chevrolet Dealer '
towels. No charge Is made by
the University for such aecom
odations.
In case of rain the commence
ment exercises will be held in
Woollen Gym and diplomas will
be distributed in the Tin Can.
Legislatre. Pep rallies were held
by the club before every home
football game.
In the winter quarter, the club
held a big party for the visiting
trackmen and coaches in the high
school division of the Southern
Conference Indoor Games. Sev
eral hundred people attended this
affair.
The club also staged the first
successful post-war basketball
pep rally prior to the home bas
ketball game with Duke.
Hoicombe, head cheerleader
Norm Sper and Card Board Presi
dent Pat Faircloth were Carolina's
representatives to the second an
nual Southern Collegiate Pep
Conference at the University of
Florida where . representatives
of 19 Southern schools met to dis
cuss ideas on promoting better
spirit and conduct.,
The Tar Heel University Club
sponsored delegation took over
the meeting and Carolina was put
up as an example to other insti
tutions. After the final program,
the delegates voted unanimously
to hold the 1951 conference in
Chapel Hill next spring.
In the spring of this year, the
UC came through with three big
programs, all of which were suc
cessful. ' . . , . .. ' . .
.The High School Senior Day, of
which Bill Skinner was chairman,
turned out to be highly success
ful from every standpoint.
"Music Under The Stars," a
program which Jerry Sternberg
worked up before he was elected
president last month, was another
of the successful spring programs
of the UC. Hundreds of people
came to hear the program of Jim
my Capps music.
Winding up the year was the,
annual Blue-White carnival
which is run each year in con
nection with the Blue-White
football game. As usual, the car
nival made a big hit and drew
a large crowd.
if tm iZm-
... .
LET US CHECK
YOUR CAR'S
OIL LEVEL
TIRE PRESSURE
RADIATOR
BATTERY
Then You Will Drive
Off Knowing That
Your Care Is Safe!
TIIE DAILY-
DTH To Print
Fewer Issues;
Features Gut
Board Approves
1950-51 Budget
For Newspaper
The Publications Board yester
day reaffirmed, its decision . to
eliminate six entire issues of
The ' Daily Tar Heel next year,
and approved a $40,223 DTH bud
get which listed no funds for
feature items, Chairman C. B
Mendenhall announced.
Mendenhall explained that the
crossword puzzle and one or
more comic strips may be used
if advertisers can be found in
the fall to subsidize them. Other
wise, they will be left out of the
paper along with Drew Pearson
Billy Rose, the editorial cartoon
and Associated Press and Inter
national News Photos .news pic
tures. '
If additional sources of rev
enue turn up, Mendenhall said,
some of the features may be re
instated. The Board approved Daily
Tar Heel salaries for 1950-51 at
the present scale, as originally
recommended by the Board and
the Budget Committee before
being reduced by the Finance
Committee' and the Student Leg
islature. In other action taken at' the
two-hour meeting, the Board:
1. Voted to sign a news serv
ice contract with United Press
and a limited service contract
with Associated Press for next
year, and authorized Dr. J. M.
Lear to handle contract arrange
ments, 2. Awarded the Tarnation
printing contract for 150-51;. to
Colonial Press, Inc., " y
3. Approved Tim Borda as busi
ness manager for the 1951 Yack
ety Yack, . . , '
4. Turned down a request by
1950 Yack Editor Bill Claybrook
that $50 be added to the salary
of editorial assistants for work
done . on this year's yearbook! !
The Board will meet again 'at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
Graham Memorial to complete
this year's business.
G
ft!
Boys Boxsr and Pleated
SHORTS
size 1-6X, 7-12
.93-3.95 '
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. POLO SHIRTS
: size ' 1-6X, 7-12
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Girls
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sizes 2-6X, 7-14
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POLO SHIRTS
.98-1.38
THE
TAB IIEEL
r rr i n rl 3 I Whirl
By Wuff Newell
m Society Editor -
The engagement of Gayle Han
cock, AD Pi of Lexington, to
Gran Childress of Chapel Hill
was announced Sunday. The wed
ding, will take place in August.
Both graduated from the Uni
versity last June.
Another engagement announc
ed Sunday was that of ; AD Pi
Helen Bell of Raleigh to Charles
George, also of Raleigh. The wed
ding will be an event of late
summer.
Betsy Willis Jones, Pi Phi from
Far mville, recently Became pin
ned -to Jack Wilis, Wake Forest
KA.
Phi Gam Benny Welser of Lex
ington recently pinned Barbara
Merrill .of WC.
Another Phi Gam, Bill White
of Greenville, has pinned Frances
Bendell of Ward-Belmont Junior
College. '$
Bill Smith, Phi Gam from
Bethel, has pinned Taccoa Powell,
a student at Mary Baldwin Col
lege.
Epsilon Chapter of Phi Gamma
Delta initiated three men in a
formal ceremony Wednesday
night.
The new members are Ransom
Bryant Hare of Wilmington, Vic
tor Gray Herring III of Golds
boro and John Bright Jernigan
of Chapel Hill.
Saturday Dr. B. L. Crump en
tertained the 12 graduating
seniors of the fraternity and
their dates at a barbecue sup
per in Durham.
Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi formally initiated 16
men Saturday morning at the
chapter house on Pittsboro Street.
That night the fraternity held
a dance in the Women's Gym in
honor of the new members.
Lacy Walters and Helen Pleas
ants led the figure.
Other members and their dates
were John Carr of Durham with
Benny Chew of Waynesboro, Va.,
Reid Hooper of Durham with
Mrs. Hooper. John Teigland with
Dena Brown of Raleigh, Charlie
Shaw with Marie Winberry of
Good Food " Reasonable Prices
CAMPUS CAFE
Open 7 A. M. io 2 A. M.
171 E. Franklin St. Phone F-3456
School's out soon days ahead for fun
and play! To enjoy such leisure hours
means to dress the pari and cool, cool
clothes is ih answer. Come lo The
Baby Shor for the new and desirable
for the stay-at-home vacation, beach
or mountain.
HALTERS
.. . . .98 . ; i
Girls One and Two Piece
PLAY SUITS .
'sizes 1-6X, 7-12
BABY SHOP
Amber Alley
Henderson,, Ed Coley of-Raleigh
with Mrs. Coley, Burton Brown
with Martha Jenkins of Summer-
ville, S. C, Bill Davenport witn
Marguerite j Burton of Raleigh,
Cliff Joyner with Rachel Bailey
of Louisburf, Willis Stephenson
with Mildred Stewart of Johnson
City, Term., Hubert Terry -with
Kitty Deans of Greensboro, Jo
han Andressert of , Oslo, Norway,
with Inez Urdavala of Urdaneta,
Colombia; Dick Sheets of Wins-ton-alem
with Lynn Gravely of
Brevard; George , Leonard with
Rosalie Brown , of Greenville;
R. D. Waddell with ClarEie Plyler
of Chester, S. C. and Wallace
Stevenson. .
Glen Mitchell, rising senior
from Greensboro, was installed
s president of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional commerce frater
nity, Monday night in the Fac
ulty Lounge of the Morehead
Building. .
Other new officers are John
Flood, vice president; Jack Mon
ey, secretary; Noel Baker, treas-
urer,rtand'John Curlee, master of
rituals.
Counselors
Set To Hold
Last Meeting
The final meeting in the spring
training series . for orientation
counselors will he held tonight
at ?: 30 in room 206, Phillips Hall,
the Orientation Committee an
nounced yesterday.
, Featured speakers on tonight's
program will be Dean- Albert
Suskin and Dean of Students Bill
Friday. , '
A combined counselor-advisor
meeting, the affair is compulsory
for all freshmen counselors who
will introduce incoming students
to the campus next fall.
The training program will be
continued in the early weeks of
September before the new stu
dents arrive.
Boys and Girls
SUNSUITS
size 6-18 months
Plastic lined seersucker
1.95
others as low as .98
.President-
continued from page 1)
the means of justice.. ' ;
"A positive program . to cor
rect defects" in the Honor system
itself was endorsed by the presi
dent. It would include study of
the system's present efftfetiveness,
and. ways and means of making
itJaetter meet the means of jus
tice. ,
The ' president's office is '- a
present working on personnel
problems of the summer school
government. Members . of the
summer r board are expected to
days. The Honor Councils are
be named within the next few
handling fill-in ' appointments
within their own membership.
All appointments to regVlar
student government units have
been completed, the student gov
ernment office said yesterday. All
have been approved by the Stu
dent Legislature. ;.
FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE, INC.
Chapel
v m. exec H
Sf1 ...I'm just
loaded P
ALSO '
COLOR CARTOON
LATEST NEWS
1
M-G-M
brings to the screen
the famous Saturday
Evening Post story
that thrilled millions!
RONALD w .JSr-'NY - X
urns g M
I CELESTE S0fpn:$
Horn! L&jK: . MiJ
A
11115 Miliiiiipsi r fiii l-s OF
n
2 its a ruRiNf! ..:&. S - y- t, 1
I romantic M M kill In L- f V fJ I
I DRAMA!- MlUHlM I & ' ' 'A ;? ' )
j J : Jrftrm ?JlA&ii -.Ann
yWr n sii
f'f' ' ' ... A ZACHARY
n 5T1 iill SflU
6 1 - ''BJIBB
MglDAVlSiPSTlSE yiLLER'JOJIH McINTIRf;
THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950
-Student-
(Continued, jrom page-l)
tears of gratitude, .Gere sjfid:
"No, no,' it's truly-wonderful, who
did it?" T -
The Alpha Phi Omega booth in
the Y Court collected a total of
$155.78 in a two-day drive with
$70.78 being contributed yester
dav. The Chapel Hill American
Legion Post No. 6 gathered $63
from faculty, administration, and
townspeople.
Several civic organizations con
tributed. Two merchants outfitted
Gere with a new overcoat and
a traveling bag. ' . -
Those still wishing to make do
nations may do so at the Y to
Shotts, Bill Shuford in the Alum
ni Office, or Jim Wilson in the
city planning department,
: Gere wil return to his four-year-old
son and wife about July
1 after conpleting a tour of the
Eastern United States. He is an
architect in Munich.
A
COLOR PHOTOS
ARE EASY
Today, photos in glorious full
color are almost as easy to
make as black and white pic
tures. Come in and ask us
about it today!
Hill. N. C.
TODAY
AND
FRIDAY
HARRY M. POPKIN pretend
co-ttorring
CELESTE HOlf.l
ViflCgUT F3iCE
ART UNKIETTER
end
BARBARA BRITTON
SATURDAY
. J5.S
5 E E i E i