Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 11, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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Serials Dspt. Chnp6l Hill, K. C. 8-31-49 WEATHER Partly cloudv and mild. Expect ed high in th 70's. $$$$$$$ In Flarfoot's head, see pas VOL. LVII NO. 164 Lomvieu iff) Wire Seme CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 Office in Graham Memorial SIX PACES THIS ISSUb IE t3gSsi 1 i i I .V 4 1... II Citations Released Citations read at Monday night's tappin j ceicniom ot the Order of the Golden Fleece, Carolina's highest men's honorary, were rele ed votcrrlav. tiiiuum.s lor the $o inductees are $ fol own: " Kduard AVikc Sutton. Cullou hec KnIu nitor of hili excellence in scholarship, ath letics and sportsmanship. An athlete and a ge.itleman in whom all Carolina takes pride. Kddie Covington llass, F;rmvillc Leader in campus musical activities, talented per former and musician, important Contributor i.t campus religious life and student . govern Jerry Loveman Oppenheimer, I Birmingham, Ala. Cheerful bear-1 er of heavy responsibilities in , student government, effective ! leader in the areas of student fin ance and fraternity activities, and a scholar. j Carl Douglas Farmer, Pulaski, 1 Va. Devoted leader in campus religious life, modest and courag eous leader in athletics and ser vice activities. . Thomas Francis Kearns. Berg ensfield. N.J. Resourceful and aggressive athlete, courageous, cool, with an undaunted wijl to win. I Luther Hartwell . Hodges, Jr., Raleigh Tireless leader in all phases of student government, di- j rector of important service activ- j ities, and scholar. . i John T. Sneeden. Jr., Tenafly, would decrcaSe the number of out N.J. Distinguished actor, scholar. o.state students; UNC would ben and leader in the Dept. of Dra- cfit from the' stimulation and con matic Arts. ( tributions of the nonresident stu- William Snyder Pate. Pikeville, : deu. s anu ..if the University must N.C. Dcvot?d leader in student De decreased, a more selective activities, and scholar of high dis- nioans other than an increase in tinction in the Department of tuition should and nuu-t be em French. ployed." Leonard Robert Rrsenbluth. , The resolution was passed with Grecnvill?, Tenn. Displayor of he favor of the entire body except inimitable ability in athletics, and Bill McNaull. the ultimate in sportsmanship. ' The budget in detail is as fol Ciirolina's outstanding example ol lews: for the General administra a truly great . 'AH-American. '. j i n of the Student Government nnhrt r Pfltt.n. Jr Wilson Executive Branch, $3,485. request- Leader in and invaluable con (see CITATIONS, page 5.) RAY E3ERLE liere for Germans Eberle And Freshmen f In Saturday Germans Hay Eberle, enc of the big On hand to complement the names in American popular music : concert-dance program Saturday an ' one of Jhc all-lime' college fa- j will be a relatively new artist in vcritcs as the featured vocalist the popular mu.vc field in the per with the late, gieat Glenn Miller , son of Miss Paula George. . Orchc ra, will appear with his ; A newcomer to the entertain "Serenade in Blue" Band here Sat- ment world, Miss George has been urday for the final celebration of favorably compared in voice and the annual sprin- Germans. j style to current favorite, sultry ' 1 Julie London. Eberle will share the weekend ( Ebcrie with his "Serenade , in spotlight at the concert and dance; Blue Band plus the talents of with the currently popular "Four M- George, will bring to the Freshmen," who in addition to th;ir well known vocal talents are widely acclaimed instrumentalists. According to spokesmen for the Germans celebration this year, ar- rangements arc being made where- by each of the two featured groups will present two alternat- ing 30-minute pragrams at the concert in Memorial Hall and the dance to be held later at Woollen For Golden Fleece For New LEGISLATURE ROUNDUP: aMaBMMaBMMDMMBMa Solons Pass Resolution Against Tuition Raise ,By PRINGLE PIPKIN A. resolution "disfavoring any increase in tuition for non-resident undergraduate .udcnts at UNC" was one of the most significant pieces of legislation in addition to the budget, passed at the final ses sion of the Student Legislature Tuesday night. The resolution was introduced by Benny Thomas and Sonny Hall ford. Benny Thcmas read -the res olution. The "whereas" clauses argued . that increased tuition ! ed and approved; executive secre- i tary, $1,300 requested : and ap ' provejj;. the elections Hoard. 're- 7. 4. i t A Carolina campus Saturday a long , ,. t f succcssfui appearances and engagements. To his long list of successes in television, the movies and numer- j ous singing dates, Eberle can add j guch aii.time record hits a "Sere- nads in Blue," "At Last," "Elmer's ! i Tune" "Moonlight, Cocktails," ; an(j two Glenn Miller Memorial (See GERMANS, Page 5) indiic ees quested $350, but the finance com- mittce recommended only $300 which was approved. The Orientation Committee rc-J quested $1,218.50, and was granted $1,433.50. Thomas sponsored the amendment. Thcx, extra money was awarded for new orientation coun cilors handbooks, a better activi ties day in Lenoir ! Hall and $5 more for the coed dorm breakfast because the price of a doughnut has increased a third of a cent. The National Student Assn. re ceived its request of $1,057. The Student Legislature was granted $100 and the Women's residence Council received $510. The Student Council requested (see LEGISLATURE, page 5.) j Spring Exam Schedule Is Released By Off ice According to the Central Office of Records, v the time of an ex amination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. , , No student may be excused from a scheduled examination except by the University Infirmary in College faculty adviser "or by his dean," n case tf any other emer gency compelling his absence. . 1 f All 8:00 a.m. Classes on MVF- Wed., May 22, 8:30 a.m. All 10:00 a.m. Classes on MWF : 1 . . Wed., May 22, 2:00 p.m. All Trench, Gcrman and Spanish courses numbered 1, 2, 3. 3X and 4 Thurs., May 23, 8:30 a.m. AH. 11:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS Thurs., May 23, 2:00 p.m. All 10:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS All 11:00 a.m. Clares on MWF .. .... Fri., May 24, 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. Classes, Chem. 21, BA 71 & 72, and all classes not otherwise provided for in the schedule Sat., May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 a.m. Classes cn TTHS Sat., May 25, 2:00 p.m All 2:00 p.m. Classes on- MWF, BA 130 Mon., May 27, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF Mon., May 27, 2:00 p.m All 2:00 p.m. Clasps on TTHS Econ 31, 32. 61 & 70 Tues., May 28, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS, all Naval Science and Air Science Tues., May 28, 2:00 p.m.i All 1:00 p.m. Classes on MWF, Pol. Sci. 41, Econ. 81 Wed., May 29, 8:30 a.m. Al? 9:00 a.m. Classes cn MWF Wed., May 29, 2:00 p.m. All 9:00 a.m. Classes cn TTHS Thurs., May 30, 8:30 a.m. All Exams resulting in conflicts from Common Exam scheduled above ..... Thurs., May 30, 2:00 p.m In case of any conflict, the regulary scheduled exam will take precedcrrce over the common exam an asterisk.) Three Named To Daily Tar Heel Posts Daily Tar Heel Editor Neil Bass yesterday announced appointments to three major posts on the pa per. Named as business manager ol the paper was John Whitacker, junior from Winston-Salem. Whitacker replaced Bill Bob Peel in the pest; t Named as associate editor was Miss Nancy Hill, junior from High Point. Miss Hill previously .serv ed as news editor of the paper. Named to the post of news edi tor was Walter Schruntek, junior from Levittown, New York! Bass stated in announcing the rappointments, "It is with a great deal of pride that I announce of ficially these appointments. They were mads solely on the basis of i individual merit.' I look for out- standing contributions from each of them toward giving you the student the finest newspaper possible." Managing editor of the paper is Clarke Jones, whose appoint ment as replacement for Charlie Sloan came recently. Appeal Issued For Counselors For Orientation The shortage of applicants for the job of Jorientation counselor for next fall prompted the Coun selor Selection Subcommittee yes terday to issue a -new appeal for volunteers." , The statement, by Subcommittee 1 Chairman Edwin Levy, stresses the responsibility and satisfaction which this job entails. The orien tation counsellors have the impor tant function of acquainting the incoming freshmen with their new environment, and of . instilling in them "a living enthusiasm for the University of North Carolina," he said. All applications must be turned in at Graham Memorial or the YMCA before April 16, he said. The application blanks are avail able at the YMGA. Graham- Me- mortal, the Monogram Club, Lc- coincide with the last session of "organization" of the new assem ncir Hall, or the Library-. the 22nd and the first meeting bly is scheduled to take place in April 16. in 106 Carroll Hall, of tne 23rd Assemblies. ! the Phi Hall on the . fourth floor there will be a test given to all j Luther Hodges Jr., Chairman" of New East. -applicants on the material con- j of the stU(knt Council, will ad- In a statement yesterday, Sonny tamed in the 1956 Counsellor's ; i i t h oath f ffi t the Evans-said that the ceremony will i nri i i v ' iiwu-udi. me manual raaj oe c j tained at the YMCA, Graham Me morial, or the Library. Free Flick Friday Graham Memorial will spon sor the flick "Birth of a Na ticn," Friday, 7:30 and 10 p.m., in Carroll Hall. Admission is 10 cents. case . f . ill nessi,! .of y . ,' his Gcncay -: Fri., May 24, 8:30 a.mi (Common exams are indicated by I "I V MISS Student Government Officers To Be Sworn In Today At 7:30 President-elect Sonny Evans ( and newly designated student gov- 1 ernment officers will be sworn into office at 7:30 tonight at the innaugural ceremonies for student sovernment officers which wili 1 f our t officials (President Evans. Vice President Furtado. i Secretary Dot Pressly and Treas- urer Bob Carter). j Vice President Furtado will as- sume his duties as speaker of the Assembly and his first act will be to swear in the legislature. j Whitfield To Head SP; Brooks Vice-Chairmah The. Student Party met last rilght to elect party officers for ihc remainder of the spring term. news 151 in &3 Suez Crisis AMMAN. Jordan. (AP) Premier Suleiman Nabulsi's gov ernment resigned yesterday at the request of Young King Hussein. The development cast doubt on the future of this little country, center of a possible Mddle East explosion. The action came as a surprise, less than 24 hours after the Pre mier publicy acknowledged that the government, had been having a crisis, but claimed that it had ended. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Presi dent Nasser was represented yes-, terday as feeling that he holds nil ihn. nnrflc in tho nrntpnt tip. -.i. .u tt a cl gotiations with the United States (see WORLD NEWS, page 5.) t t f' 1 i r z -3 NANCY HILL AND WALTER SCHRUNTEK . . . associate edito-r and nctcs editor Woe h An innaugural address will be given by Sonny Evans in which he intends to "set the patterns for plans next year and in coming weeks." , The swearin2-in ceremony and be open ; to all interested persons. He1 went on to urge that everyone interested attend tonight. . ' Evans went, on to say that all legislative sessions are open' to all students on campus as well as anyone interested in the functions of student government. .;', The office of party chairman was won by Whit Whitfield over Gary Greer. . . . - to. U Tl,rrvl-e c nrftflaiTTinf! t Willi jLJi v vyiv " vo v.... . , . , . . oi. . vice-chairman by acclamation of the body. B-etty Carolyn Huffman was siai ilarly elected to serve as party secretary, also, by acclamation. J , The treasurer's position was won by Denton Lotz over ex reasurer Tom Long. . Leon Holt and Chuck" Marsh were elected to the' posts of Ser aeant at Arms and Filing clerk respectively, both by acclama- ion of the body. r yji jjiuainuiia uii mt 01 ij isory Board, of which four were open, nominees .were Brandon Kincaid, Jim Merritt, Caroline Brown, Caleb White. David Evans, and Philip Gerdes. Final Winners were Kincaid, Brown, Evanj, and White. In a short speech welcoming the new officers and thanking" the body for its kindness, outgoing party chairman Sonny Hallford expressed confidence in the par tys future, stating that he was . - "... sure the 'party will move for- S ward under its new. leadership." s 1H I i l! "1 s J -,.:" J isc oss i Meet Pay White Says Officials Think Workers Slighted By H. JOOST POLAK The Lenoir Hall grievances group met yesterday afternoon in Peabody Hall with a select group of administrative officials in ac attempt to clarify the differences between the dining establish ment's student workers and Lenoir Director George W. Prillaman. Montieth, Winner In Di Contest James Montieth, a senior from ;Sylva, North Carolina, was winner r .v- mx-j - t . a night for his oratorical presents- .... . Tne Mangum award, w hich is one !of the University's oldest awards, is also one of the most sought , . . . after oratorical prizes by-gradual . . r ing seniors. It is presented annual ly under the auspices of the Dia lectic Senate and' the Philanthropic Society. - . . , . .,. .u In his-. winning speech, Montieth ) revie'ed r dramatically the . life- span and final ' significance of graduation to a senior. He recogniz- hc sytafoolic significance of his four J'ears of college education u 111 a u.u-ui piece of paper" and posed the question, "But is it enough?" We have learned," he replied, "through the painful experience of inexperience. We have lost much of the uncertainty and fear of early days and have found here the an A'ers to many of our early ques tions." "Here we have lost time, money and our foolhardy impctuousness," i hf ron'lndprt "hiit hirr wi hai-p , ound ourselves;. Competing with Montieth for the highly coveted oratorical award f- . t if ...u Vt CIS VjlUA KX?UZl I noLl I lllllMl V, 11U errvL-rt nn "Tnn I.Tt..-'jl I "ril I .inn i .. . . , . . system ana &tan naw wno spoke . v ; importance than academic phase on The Re-Evaluation. i , . , , , .... .... ; of student activity. They lurthrr Judges for the competition were voiced the opinien that such a pol Dr. James Godfrey, Dr. J. It. Cald-; icy i3 in direct contradiction uth well and Mr. Charles Bernard. the aims of the Univer.-1 . Seven Delegates From UNC To Attend NSA Regional Meet Seven UNC delegates will attend Vice-Chairman in 1955. the annual spring Regional Assem-i According to NSA Coordinator bly of the National Students' Whit Whitfield, the most valuable Assn., Carolinas-Virginia Region, pha.v of the assembly is the di April 11-13. I cussions which take place in an Representing Carolina at the effort to find answers to the nu Holliits College assembly will be nierous campus problems with Don Furtado, Sonny Evans, Bran- which NSA deals. don Kincaid, Stan Shaw, Whit Whitfield, Miss Esther Ballcntine, and Miss Caroline Brown. The NSA as.-jmbly w ill consist j of over 100 delegates from North and South Carolina and Virginia. Discussion- groups will deal with such problems as leadership train ing, orientation, international awareness and student-faculty re lations. The election of regional officers is also scheduled for thij meeting. Offices for the Carolinas-Vir-ginia region are chairman, vice chairman for educational affairs, vice chairman for international affairs, secretary and treasurer. I Carolina students in the past have held many of these offices,' the most recent being Jim Turner, who was Student Government S" " n ' D ii"U S) "y'D 01 Administrative representatives were Dr. W. D. Perry, Dean of the University's Division of Student Affairs, Sam Magill, Director of Student Activities', and Miss Edith Winslow, of the Student Aid De partment. ' Voicing the workers' views were Leo Mulvaney, William Brigman, and ex-Lenoir worker Caleb White. Actual coverage of the two and one half hour meeting was donied this paper, but despite no com ments from all the conc'ave's- par ticipants after its finish White later furnished the Tarheel with an approved version of the meet ings results. According to White the meeting was closed due to fear that the presence of the press might cause 1 the student participants to be hesi- , tant n freely voicing their view. vvnites summation ot gnev- White's anfps airpd rlnrincf thr mcnliti"- ( gludcnt workers at Lenoh. feel that they are not compensated aue- quately for their labor; they feel that the administration of Lenoir "a" "as teen too arbitrary; and teer that Lenoir airector Phillaman has been exert'ng pres sure on them iby simultaneously removing student workers and hiring paid non-studenf help. The administrative representa tives present were said by White to have agreed that student work ers in Lenoir are being maltreated and expressed a wish to raise t.'ie overall desirability of student self- help jobs. One change which the admin istration seems to be seriously con templating is a conversion of Le noir compensation from the pre.- ent non-transferable, non-continuous $1.90 per day set up to the redeemable ticket book system mow in use at North Carolina State College. Miss Winslow, the Student Aid Office representative at the meet ing stressed the fact that being fired from one stur''?nt tud job does ii )t, as ecm to be common ly thought, necessarily "blackball" a student from ever receiving an ether similar position. Magill, Perry, and Winslow aNo pointed out that they had not ! knewn of the dining kail's policy i that work in Lenoir is of jreatcr GM'S SLATE Today's activities for Graham Memorial are as follows: Debate Squad, 4:30 6 p.m., Kir til Room; Student Council, 7 11 p.m., Grail Room; I. D. C, 10 a.m.-& p.m., Roland Parker Lounge No. 1; University Party Caucus, 6-7:30 p.m., Roland Par ker Lounge No. 1: University Club 7-9 p.m., Roland Parker Loung No. 2; Student Party Caucus, 6:30-7:15 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge No. 3; Finance Committee, 4-6 p.m., Woodhous Conference Room; Prof. Inter frat. Council, 7-8 p.m.. Wood- hous Conference Room; Rules j Committee, Room, 4-5 p.m.. Council Gym.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 11, 1957, edition 1
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