Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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tf.T.C. Library JJ 5 .rlalsDspt . Box 870 Parti? cluudy nnri cen'ln ed i.ld today. Generally fair and armor Sunday. EXAMS Ed reveals the real meaning, importance and significance of exams to ill students on pg. 2. VOL. LXV NO. 86 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1958 Complete m Wire Service FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE Jyoe of es Face Too me I (4 wl uiot JJM;ulll w G radii PC?''?'"7"'7' T ' v 4 .. 1 ' frT' Si Obtaining Jobs, Speo leer Says n V !LJ I I;.- J L J I . - yi 43;,; .fefef i W-i I ; , . I I, 1 W ' ft " .T- -e . . ; I f , . -r ( - .j-- -t . . . ' ' " . . v " ' ' ' ; ' . -- ": ' ' - I T i ,n- -iar i -'jLwkfe.v . : , : rmCTi.i ijxiiMmwwiwaiPiwiiMt'iMP" " Jr ji'n nui n wt irr ;,f i tt jtii mn T TTnn fr irrTrnp 11 i up mwr -C ) A 1 - mm. I 'r'-k I y ; - 1 it I v- .a fl V t CONSOLIDATED UNIVERSITY HOME Officers of the Consolidated University moved yesterday from the first floor of South Building to the old Institute of Government Building on Franklin Street pictured here. The building was redecorated for th i move. Consolidated University Move Into Old Institute Officers Building i: an n;vi: I'rcMilent H ill am Knrl.ty nJu'i Cni'Mi id i o.l rnivnsitv jloinfed in tho oontrr north sido, is or north sick', has a lon table anJ ;m I luniislicd with yollow ;md lisilu rcon plastic chairs. The wall is r-' ;uico j lastio chairs, a yellow niR of cherry paneling. Ikcis mnn! to vv (niiiitcis in the and yellow and hrown draperies. f..i ;n.T In t tnfo ot Cow rnm nt Tho w.dls are of Philippine mahoH- li il.t:i u on '.. Franklin St. lord. i v os- Vice P.esident Cnrmichael's of- Business Managers's Office The office of Business Manager Shepard. on the northwest side, is furnished with yellow chairs and Fount- l housed in the east uintj lliv (n tn,, nortiiwost sido. h.as an ru.us with oU, brown and white t.l f,r-t lloor. S. nth n.nltliii. the ('oiiMih't. i.fd l iiit i"sty ric.w t p r;i!'s in a I hi co-vf ory hml Im4. KcriK'd.'lii; o iho building was m the loirn of re paintinu'. potition in i. cirp'tir' n'w furnishings. On first fh or. tlu-ro a e Iho rc 1 1 v' n riMi n. Prrsntont Frlttay' f ,i i'. Vitt- Ii .'s ilfnt Willuim I). ( artnu h.i !'. a:;it Wil.iam Why tmin's oIIko and score' ary otliios. Pro iil- if Of it o Tin- pros'dont's rooniy office news in h Potato Soup VAMIIN;iON, .Ian. 17 (AP--Tho spioial potato soup Hon. Koains (K Pa) wants on tho Capi tal menu ot a trial tost today. Tl . vhef who made it commented "n-u so h it." but then ho said he's no: a soup cater. Anyway, the gallon and a haH' u.is all LM.i.c bv 12.30 pnv and chef Kven-'t Stowirt said most of j the -asters "toll rne it's very ood." P.ut lv wa-n't convinced. "It's a fair soup." ho said, but "I think it eon! I he imnroved." Kc;itn tried a plate in his of fice and pi'm uncod: "Oh. it's won derful " Secret I ON'DOV. T.m 17 I A P i - V oscoa 1 1 : u io anr.' oncod toiM'.'ht that N'i kit.i Kbroshehev has boon on a secret visit to Poland. The annornrcment said he snen lh,-ee das there and had "mn'vr v.M'ins w'fti leaders of the (Polish ( 'i ij-ri ri 1 1 i v ind (tie n rwr rr . rnent of the Polish People's Ro- O'lb'ie. Iff ATT'-'M) V.l'V.T NT r I'.l'aheth L Kernble. (irM of Mo I'XC Scliool of Nursim:, will at n iu! a niee'in'' of t!i American . '.it- es' Ass'.f n'len (VunniiMee of pese itcli and Studies. Ti e commit to w II meet in Now York City. .I'm 21 and 2" to consider research s1 udics. IN THE INFIRMARY SPuNnts in Iho infirmary yrs loil.iv bided: Mn, Fleanor I'.arksdale, Misses I.ind.i Mnorr and Jarqu Ii f lla't'icoi k aiMl I rod Slook. Val rrt ilis Kupeiks. William Pritfmnn, William Davis, (ieorge ITmore, l!ih-rt I'romor, I rank Kaglos, li.ir'i Northeutt, Julian Hyrd. William ( lark. Joe (Juiscc. I'lohard Nihil. Jorry Opponhelnwr, Ju lian Smith and Morton Dear. oakpanolotl wall. The chairs and nitf are jjieen. From his old office in South IUiildin'. tho vice presi dent brought his desk and book, pi ess lamp. A birch paneled room on the ' uiheast side is occupied by Vice President Whyhurn. Furniture in this tdfico consists of preen and ollow plastic chairs and a green carpet. Reception Room Tho reception io"m has green and yellow furnishings and black and white linoleum. Mrs. Frances McConnell, who is President Friday's research assis lant. has an office in the center east wing on first floor. The green coloring scheme is also carried out in her office, as well as in two secretary offices on first floor. draperies. Teague. who is a special assist ant to President Friday, is in an office on the southwest side. Furnishings in there include green rugs and yellow plastic chairs. When the position of provost (who would bc 'in charge 'of edu cational offerings and activities is filled, he will have on office in See CV Officicrs on page 3 Class Ducat Pickup Set A schedule for picking up class tickets for the coming spring se mester was announced today as classes came to a close in pre paration for final examinations next week. There istill was no official estimate concerning enrollment for the next term, although it was ex pected to continue above the 7,000 figure. Just over 7,000 students are currently enrolled at the Uni versity. It was pointed out today thai class tickets for the coming se mester will be withheld if a stu dent has failed to pay his room rent or to settle his account for the current term. This does not, however, apply to women students. Students can pay their fees at the cashier's office in South Build ing on Jan. 30 from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Jan. 31 'from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Officials said that preregustered students can pick up class tick ets for the spring semester at the Naval Armory Jan. 30 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Jan. 31 from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. New students will register Jan. 30 from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Hanes Hall. Pro-registered and newly-reg-Lstered students who wis.h to do so can pay their fees by letter un I der the following alphabetical svstem: A. L Fob. 18th; R, M Feb. 19th: O. o Feb. 20th; I), E. P. Q Fob. 25th; F.R Feb. 26; 0. S Feb. 27th; H. I.T.U.Vr-r March 4th; J, k. V, X, Y. Z Demand May.: Be Down 28 Per Cent This Year June college graduates will probably -lace- tbe roughest job-finding situation since .1949, a personnel official from big industry told UNC students Thursday night at a "Career" meeting. Robert B. Savin of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company addressed UNC seniors and graduate students un der sponsorship of the. UNC Placement Sen-ice, which is directed by Joe M. Galloway. "The demand for June graduates may be down 28 per cent from last year's figures, according to one recent esti mate," Savin said. "They will all find jobs, but placement for some may not come until late summer or early autumn." Savin expressed the opinion that most large companies have developed a "social conscience," feeling that an emp!oee whose work is competent desen-es S jcb security. "The investment in a man is too i great to let him go after several ! years of training and experience, I unless he is definitely incompe- Boy Admits UNC Laundry Sneak Thefts APO Textbook Trading Post To Open Jan. 31 TYRONE POWER Among the three stars in Bernard Shaw's "Back to Methuselah," which the Carolina Playmakers will bring to Chapel Hill Feb. 28 and March 1 in Memorial Hall, is Tyrone Power. Others in starring roles are Faye Emerson and Arthur Treacher. Faye Emerson, Too tent." - . Qualifications ' Commenting on comparative qualifications of liberal arts grad- a 17-vpnr-ftld student at ChaDel ) uates and those trained in busi- Hill's Lincoln High School has ad- ness administratiom, Savin said: mitted several sneak thefts frcm "ly -personal observation has iha retail rmmtpr-at the Hniver-1 been tbat. tne Dusmess-trainea sity Laundry office. - Tyrone Power To Star In Playmaker Feature Police Capt. William D. Blake said three separate charges have been brought against Willie San ders Jr. in connection" with the stealing. graduate may have an easier ini tial ; adjustment, simply because his knowledge of business termin ology and techniques is greater. March 5th. .if , . , ' . ! "Back to Methuselah medical students must pay tneir : fees the first week of registration. Students on the G. 1. bill can make arrangements to pay one third of their fees Feb. 21, one third March 21. and one third April 21. There will be a late fee charge The' Theatre Guild-Arnold Moss presentation of Moss's new con densation of Bernard Shaw's starring Tyrone Power, Faye Emerson and Arthur Treacher, has been booked by the Carolina Playmakers to ap pear in Memorial Hall for two evenings, Feb. 28 and March 1. A mooting room and offices if Business Officer A. H. Shepard Jr.. Claude Teague and tho provost are contained on tho second floor. Tho meeting room, on the cent- A textbook "trading post" will be operated by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity to enable stu- of !s5 if fees have not ben paid dents to .sell used books, accord- bv March 15 ing to Bill Jolly, president The .service will be offered Jan. 31 -Feb. 4 in the Cabinet Room of the YMCA. Books brougth to the AH students who have participat- post between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. cd in summer services projects for during the lour day period will any agency are requested to stop be sold by APO at the price re- yy 0T caii the YMCA office and quested by the owner plus a small leave their names. handling charge. In addition to its three stars, comic parable of the serious sub ject of longevity that was per formed over the course of three evenings when it was first given in New York in February. 1922. Moss has condensed the five plays of the '"Methuselah cycle" into one normal-length evening, a condensation that was warmly re ceived last summer in vernal-sea- "But the liberal arts student with natural ability will develop quickly, ' and by the end of the He reported that $70 was taken first year's employment the two from the downtown; laundry of-1 men's progress will be equal." fice on Dec. 23, and -35 from the F?rmal TraiaiBg V main office on Cameron Avenue SaW" 'said.' ."that :-some .'bulaesa on Jan.. 4. ' -. l areas such as accounting, must ot Last Saturday morning an utx- necessity require formal ttnft.. successful attempt wa made ' to a history learn to the main sen as 33 uiuiucm umjvi ; ; , I can." . . ! Personnel officials do trv to de- Police said the boy admitted j termine exactly why a liberal arts taking money out of the ofice , fiduate . majored in a certain cash drawer when he went there j fjeidbecause he felt a great in to call for laundry. I teret in that subject, cr whether steal some money at plant. . He reportedly would pick up hU own laundry, then send the he drifted into it from lack of in terest, Savin added. Summer Projects the production will feature Valerie son theatres stretching from Bos Bettis, Arnold Moss, and Roger to to Chicago. Evan Boxill. clerk for a fictitious bundle. In Getting prospective graduates to her absence he would scoop up organize their thinking about vo tho monev in the cash drawer. I cational interests and job pro- The show is presently touring! After an investigation by laun j curement is the biggest problem These six players will enact a j the East prior to a opening on .vtarcn n. Broadway ! total of nineteen roles. Moss will be the only member. Tickets for the show will be of the cast to bo seen in one role j availaDie Feb. 3 in the Business only, that of Bernard Shaw him-Qffice of the Caroijna piaymak- sef- ers. Prices for the production will "Back to Methuselah" is Shaw's ! be S2.20, $3.30, $4.40. T. S. Eliot's 'Cocktail Party' Is Next Petite Dramatique T. S. Eliot's "The Ceoktail Par ty" will be tho second Petite Dramatique production of tho year. Tho play will be presented in Craham Memorial's 'Main Lounge, Sunday and Monday, nights. Feb. 1G-17. According to director Jack Jackson, this is the first time that an Eliot play has been at tempted on the UNC campus. Playing the role of Edward will be Peter Sinclair, instructor in the Department of Economics, who has previously appeared in the Playmaker productions 'The Cru cible" and "The Lark." lie has also acted in the Durham Theatre Guild. Betty Rhodes, dramatic are major from Kinston, will play the part of Lavinia. Miss Rhodes appeared recently in the Petite Dramatique nrnrlurtinn of "Judith" and the. Playmaker production of "The '' Lark. The part of Peter will be play- v ed by Russell Link, a aramauc art student from Jamaica, N. Y., who has had roles in Playmaker productions' of "Midsummer .Mgnts u r e a m, AimMnsia, and "Peer Gynt." Betty Sinclair, formerly a mem ber of the Montreal Repertory Company, is to take the part of Celia. Mrs. Sinclair originally came from Kent, England, and has been drama critic for the j Chapel Hill Weekly. The role of Alex will be por-1 lr-.,,..A l,r Com Rjtor ornrtnatf ! English student from Greensboro. Baker played in last year's Petite if Students Tried In Local Court The following UNC students were tried in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court this week by Judge Wil liam S. Stewart: K. 11. Ellinwootl Jr., Greensboro; parking violations; costs, to in clude SI each for six parking tickets. Benjamin A. Stinson Jr., Statcs villo; stop sign violation; costs. William Y. Craig Jr. .Charlotte; speeding; $5 and c sts. Phillip T. Williams -Jr.. 'Charlot te; speeding-,1 $4 ami costs. Knox V: Jenkins, Goldsboro!; spooning, rs.) ana cosis. i James Lovotte Leo Jr., Tampa, Fla.; stop sign violation; costs. j Hobort K. Cofod, Frceport, N. Y.; speeding; $" and costs. ; Richard G. Moncure III. Char- lotto; public drunkeness; $10 and : crsts. Joan Haley. Stony Brook. NT. Y.: parking violations; nol pros grant-1 Dramatiqne production of "Call ed. '; gula" and took part in the Play J. n. Lilos. Wilson; Parking i makcr productions of The Shoe violations: costs, to include $1 j each for six parking tickets. 1 See 'Cocktail Party' on page 3 PANTOMIME CIRCUS The Lotte Goslar Pan tomime Circus, a world acclaimed dance uproar, comes to Chapel Hill for a performance Jan. 30 the day students arrive back for the spring se mester at Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. "For Humans Only" is the official title of the Circus' 1958 pro duction. Tickets for the show, which is being pre sented by the Chapel Hill Concert Series, may be obtained free of charge by students of UNC at GM Information Office. Lotte Goslar has been called, here and abroad, and often on both sides "The greatest mime of our time." Freddie Albeck, the lovable Danish giant whose patter, songs and buf foonery provide a running comment on the bedlam he surveys, is featured artist in "For Humans On ly." The cast also includes French-Chilean Jean Cebron, called "one of the most exciting new dance figures to appear on the American scene"; Europe famed mimic Aart Brouwer; Hollywood ballerina Edythe Uane. dry officials, Chapel Hill Patrol man W. F. Hester concealed him self behind the counter at the main plant. When Sanders came to call for his laundry, the policemen said they surprised him while he was in the act of taking money out of the drawer Sanders was not held at the jail, j Polica officers said he "may be ! tried" at the next term of Rec orders Court. facing personnel recruiters. Savin said. He urged students to investi gate an organization before seek ing employment, and to have de finite ideas of job preferences. Last Paper Tbe Daily Tar Heel will suspend publication for the remainder of this semester after today's issue. Tbe nest paper will be published Saturday. Feb. L - is i 1 . '.,.. ... r i 1 kmomfmi.rirn, rim., in arm iiiT.ii.o.iiiiiiriiii.mit.n.iMiiiiiiin n rnrin nr i, ..,.,.tn .4tu-'" Exam Schedule The Central Office of Records has announced the following exami nation schedule for the fall semester: All 9 a.m. Classes en MWF All 9 a.m. Classes an TTHS All 8 a.m. Classes on MWF . All 10 a.m. Classes en MWF All 'French, "German, and 'Spanish courses number 1, 2, 3, 3x, and 4, Pharm. Ec. 34, and BA 177A. All 11 a.m. Classes on TTHS All 10 a.m. Classes on TTHS All 11 a.m. Classos on MWF All 3 p.m. Classes, Cham. 1U BA 71 I 72, Chm. 43, nd all classes hot otherwise pro vided for in tho schedulo All I a.m. Classes on TTHS All 2 p.m. Clitset oil MWF, BA 130. Pharm, IS . Man., Jan. 20, 8:30 a.m. Mon., Jan. 20, 2:00 p.m. . Tues., Jan. 21, 8:30 a.m. Tues., Jan. 21, 2:00 p.m. Wad., Jan. 22, 8:30 a m Wad., Jan. 22, 2:00 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 23, 8:30 a.m. Thurs., Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m. Fri., Jan. 24, 8:34) a.m. Fri., Jan. 24, 2:00 p.m. All 12 Noon Classes n MWF - All 2 p.m. Classes on TTHS, Pharm. 10, Econ. 31, 32, ol a jo .: All 12 Noon Classes on TTHS, all Naval Science and Air Science L-.-.. All 1 p.m. Classes on MWF Pol. Sci. 41, Econ. $1 -J. Sat., Jan. 25, 8:30 a.m. . Sat., Jan. 25. 2:00 p.m. Man., Jan. 27, 8:30 a.m. Men., Jan. 27, 2:00 p.m. -. Tues., Jan. 28, 8:30 a.m. All Exams resulting In conflicts : from Common Exam scheduled above . Tuas., Jan. 28, 2:00 p.m. In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over tbe common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1958, edition 1
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