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IUI.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 070 WEATHER T E 5 T S N G . . . See pge 2. Mostly sunny and warm. High, (CD niff 4 HfiiD im isroi ' M VOLUME LXVII. NO. 156 Complet iFi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Sound 2: Fury Held Over; Oh Hellas' Plays Tonight T:vht is the List night of Sound . 1 Furvs new in:.!) production, iui.m will rue at 8 pm. on the f r,.)' n;ht f a three nicht run in i .l.m.. Vmicnm ai Mill,.- w., a.. M.iTK.n.tl MaU of the Lew Hardee brcy. Billy Moncll. Susie Cordon. . r. 1 (.'.ul Hn.i.T.s adaptation of , Frank Beaver Jane Durham Jinrl Memorial Hall for this final night's production. The price cf admission Ls 50 cents. The play stars Miss Chapel Hill Ar i!..ui s comic irama. 'Lysis- Ti, krt , ate v t . . ! aai!ab!e at Gra " Memorial and at the dour of Wally Graham. The production is produced by Al Salley and directed by Joel Fleish-. man. Conducting the orchestra is Gene Strassler, graduate music student. Set design was done by John Snoden and executed by Doug War ner, while make-up and lighting are in the charge of Barbara Lewis and Rudy Waldorff respectively. Kate Russell and Betty Shaw were responsible for the properties in the production. i s- I.. V'w V-' ' ' nN rip 7 r -k l l l t ' "V.. " ",,. ;.--.liC 1 Chamber Of Commerce Host To UNC Advisor A University of North Carolina representative, Dr. Rex S. Winslow. was a special guest of the U.j S. Chamber of Commerce at the jOr ganization's 47th annual meeting this week in Washington, D. C. 1 i ' - , I I x -' , - II t I - 5 --v - - """" 1 " ' tlii iv fafnM.iri-Miiilnirn1 Dr. Winslow, who directs adult education programs in the School of Business Administration, was in vited along with officials of five other universities which conduct ad vanced management institutes for Chamber, executives. Another Chapel Hillian was also an honor .guest at the annual na tional recognition awards dinner Monday night at the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Bob Cox, residing this year in Tulsa, Okla. 'while national Jay cees president, attended the event which was highlighted by awards to seven prominent persons, includ ing UN Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, actress Helen Hayes and Sen. Harry Byrd. Dr. Winslow has also served as an advisor in Business Economics at the School of Business Adminis tration here at the University of j North Carolina and is still serving in that capacity. We By NEIL MURPHY The University's ninth annual pa rent's day is being held today un der the sponsorship of Carolina's Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Omega. Students' parents will begin ar riving this morning for a full after noon of activities. Vice President William D. Carmchael will high light the days" activities with an address at 4:30 p.m. under Davie Pcplar. Nearly every phase of University life will be open to the inspection of the visitors. Open house in dorm itories, fraternities, and sororities will begin at 2 and last until 4 p.m. Many departments will observe functions especially prepared for the parents at this time. The Chemis try Department will present labora tory demonstrations in Venable Hall. Tours of the Arboretum will be conducted by members of the Biol- Th ree Point Program Proposed By Speaker of Mrtxh ftirv! of tho : lie relations program for nthr l Tix .n-innn ir m.Ki;,. .,a i in danger brcaiw news-, "But thev have failed to use the.se I nrnmm tn f inrl nut nnhlir ntt it urine w - - . j---r - ' i j'tiukiv uiiuuuv J Oxford Professor To Teach Here Charles Leslie Wrenn, Rawlinson t ftssor Wrenn has been chairman of and Basworth Professor of Anglo-, its Board of Faculty of English Saxon and O'Donnell Lecturer in ( 1949-1951) and a visiting professor Celtic Studies at Oxford University, ! at the Universities of Florida, Chi- i ... and a Fellow of Pembroke College. I cago. and Cincinnati during a visit Oxford will be visiting professor of j to America in 1957. English in the UNC second summer I Professor Wrenn is the author of NROTC Instructor Promoted !"""" i Mi.ii i i i i in mm 1111.11,111.11 . inn. .. n,n j,, I,,,, uiiijiii.u ,, ...m - - M " . - i . . . o,. . i .,pp mm- --: f 1 r -"'wnim, w,j I - ' i v 1 ! l' J r. 1 " - r7 if V i " ? H ,n 1 other news media have i. ! done a kh1 job of "onliKhtcn r; the p. .!,:;. " a.Vmt Lie role of the t n ma.ntaining freedom, it techniques for thtiir own welfare." jof the public towards the press and Costa advocated a thrte part pro gram: 1. To do .some "oul-searching" s drelarM here today ty Joseph ( re garding conduct of working mem-C'-vt.i. ei.it f photographer for Kiivg hers of the press, including photo- Fia'urrs Stv1.catc. ' A Vir-vn the Southern Short (' urse in Press Photography Costa s. il there is a "clear anl pre.sent c'.in.-r to freoiom of the press, and :-.!n the public teiiias its respect aixt full k n.'idcnce in and for news n .,!;.!. a !emanl for some supervi se n the pre vi will inevitable re- Costa said, "new. media cannot af'nrd to a sMi me they are impervi ous to ethu al intkms or that they ate n-.t in need of an enlightened, progressive public relations pro 1 am." The speaker pointed out that news I ..pTs arvi TV arwt radio have been vi'iu N-s for va-stly successful pub- Reception In Grimes Dorm A r-rption for parents h'-re tf f v fi r Parents Day m being held ' ' C,r !T,r D.nm.tory between 2 and p m Iai ((-!, a ill serve refresh v rt.s to v k-.tirs S'u !-n!.s living in dorms where no r;..ri l;as been planned have ''i e,p.(ia!!y invited to bring l r panikt. to the (irime.s Dotm graphers. 2. To exchange ideas and experi ences with related professional peo ple to show what the common goal of freedom should be sought. to engage in "educational projects to acquaint the public with objec tives of freedom. "The Newspaper is truly free dom's textbook," said Costa. As a textbook of the ever moving and changing scene, it offers a lifetime adult education at virtually no cost. It also supplements the formal edu cation of children of all ages." Senior Day Is Tuesday; Parties, Elections. Bar-B-Que Featured session. Professor Wrenn will teach a course in Chaucer and will offer a seminar on Middle English Litera ture for advanced graduate students during the July 15-August 20 term. Professor Wrenn, a native of Es sex, England, received a first-class honors B. A. degree from Oxford in 1917. followed by an M.A. in 1920. From 1017 to 1930. Professor WAnn taught English at the Universities of Durham and Leeds (England' and at the Universities of Madras and Dacca (India). In 1930, he returned to Oxford as a lecturer in English Language, an appointment which was followed by one to professor of English Lan guage and Literature in King's Col lege, University of London. During his tenure in the London chair, in 19:59-194(5, Professor Wrenn served that University as dean of its Facul ty of Arts and as chairman of the Council of its School of Slavonic Studies. Since his return to the Oxford Uni versity faculty in 194B, as Rawlin son and Bosworth Professor, Pro- many books and articles in the fields of English Philology, Old and Middle English Literature, English Renaissance studies, English Arch aeology, and Slavic Philology and Literature. He is a past president and present permanent vice-president of the Philological Society (England), a past first president of the Interna tional Association of University Pro fessors of English, and a former di rector of the British Council's Sum mer Schools for Advanced Foreign Teachers of English. Captain Cart Tiedeman, USN, Commanding Officer of the NROTC Unit, is shown pinning shoulder boards on Lieutenant Commander H. R. Humphrey, Supply Corps, USN, signifying his promotion to that rank. LCDR Humphrey has served in the capacity of supply in structor and supply officer at the unit since May of 1956. During this period he has resided with his wife and three daughters at Powell Street, near the Chapel Hill Airport. Professor To Tour Far East Dr. Marvin E. Chapin, professor the Far East as a civilian consul and head of the Department of Oral Surgery, School of Dentistry, will leave May 11, for the Philli pine Islands and will then tour t 1 UNC Is Participating In Army Spaco Program I la University w participating in ! U S Army's long-range mis .' and spate programs, it was '-(. .1 today by Brig. (len. J. A. I'.uiliy. commander. Army BallLs t r Virile Agency. Tla University is investigating . t; . s of bitttlenesvi in ceramics at a m t of $:o.no') Mr Phil adelj h a Ordnance DLs tt ;vt:nin!sfers the contract for tli - Missile Agency. Dr. Wcrnher v n I'.r.um djntts th Agency's de vt !.i;ment piograms. G. M. SLATE rtivitie .scheduled in Graham Mtnmrial td.iy include the follow tr.g Cosmo. Club, 4 6 p.m., Rcndez vmis. I)tmn. htUy. 8 u.jn. main lnin. Ky LEE ARBOGAST The time Ls almost here! Are you ready? The seniors are! For Tuesday Ls Senior Day. And art the members of the Class of '59 ever the lucky ones. Tomorrow night things get under way with free flicks. Andy Gutier rez, the manager of the Varsity Theatre, Ls offering two showings of "Green Mansions" for seniors. Rut don't forget to take ID cards. Coeds may stay out 'til 12! Senior day, May 5. That's going to be the day to end all days. Look out Chapel Hill! A senior class meeting will begin j he day at 10 a.m. in Memorial lall. All sorts of juicy tidbits will YMCA Fills Three Posts Jack Raper. YMCA president, and his executive counoil announced Friday the appointments to three YMCA cabinet posts. After two weeks of interviews R; per named Leonidas Capetanos and Chuck Mixon co-chairmen of the Freshmen Forum program, Mor ris Godfrey as publicity chairmen end Tony Salinger as head of the Human Relations Committee. Rising sophomores, both Capetan os and Mixon have been active in this year's Freshman Forum. The forum, which developed largely as an outgrowth of Freshman Camp, hi.s functioned thus year to confront freshmen with an opportunity to explore such areas as jazz, poetry and art in weekly supper discussion meetings. Petite Musicale Final; Soprano Kelly Performs come forth at this meeting, includ ing the issuing of tickets, which might be the winning ones Tuesday afternoon. The election of the permanent ! class officers and Mr. Alumni and Miss Alumna will also be made at this meeting. Around 3:30 p.m. things will move cut to The Patio. And will activities ever be going on out there! To start there will be all sorts of games, including badminton, horse shoes, beer-baseball, a golf chip-contest (with prizes for the winners), and a cassino-run. Throughout the afternoon there will be drawings for various prizes donated by mer chant, including Dave's College Shop in Durham, and Town & Campus. Around five, the talent show will get under way. Jim Talley will serve as MC and there will be five acts. After the talent show, a Bar-B- Que supper from Watt's Restaurant will be served. Tuesday night, Nick Kerns will en tertain from eight "till twelve. Patio prices will also be reduced - five cents per can! Don't give up the ship - there is still more to come! Wednesday begins the Alumni drive. And the crowning blow comes Thursday. Hogan's Lake has been reserved for the Class of '59. Even though formal activities don't begin until eight that night, the lake will be open all afternoon to seniors for cook-outs, picnics, .and what-all. Willy Hargraves will head the BYO Senior Party Thursday night, play ing from 8 'till 11. Coeds, as a final celebration, have until 12 to persu ade their dates to take them in. So get ready you seniors. You've a great treat in store for you. INFIRMARY Students in the University Infir mary yesterday included: Mary Rawson, James Carter, Wes ley Smithman. Mary Acenbrack, Franklin Jones, and Jimmy Early. Donna Patton Kelly, soprano, will perform for the last program of the Petite Musicale series tonight at a recital in the lounge of Graham Memorial at 8 p.m. Mrs, Kelly will be accompanied by Walter Golde of Chapel Hill. The program will include works by Wolf Ferrari, Brahms, Paladilhe, Faure, Duparc, Pierne, Menotti, Dougherty, Giannini and Walter Golde. The artist has been a soloist with the Chapel Hill Choral Club in per formances of the Mozart Requiem, the Verdi Requiem and the Brahms Requiem. Mrs. Kelly has sung the role of Eat, Drink & Be Merry For Soon You May Fail All permits to take examinations to remove grades of "Exc. Abs." or "Cond." must be secured from the Central Office of Records prior to the exam. No students may be excused from a scheduled examination except by the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his General College Adviser or by his Dean, in case of any other emergency com pelling his absence. Reading day is Wednesday, May 20. All 3:00 P.M. Classes, Chem. 21, BA 71, 72, and all classes not otherwise pro vided for in the schedule All 8:00 A.M. Classes on TTIIb All 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF, BA 150 All 2:00 P.M. Classes, Econ. 31, 32, BA 130, Physics 25 All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTIIS, all Nav al Science and Air Science 9:00 A.M. Classes on MWF 1:00 P.M. Class, Pol. Sci. 41, and Econ. 81 duced by the Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board and the UNC Music Department. She has 'also appeared as soloist under Paul Young of Duke Univer sity and with the UNC Glee Club and the University Chorus. A current resident of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Kelly was the first reci pient of the Institute of Opera Schol arship and studied with Walter Golde during her stay in Chapel Hill. Golde Ls a Chapel Hill pianist composer who has presented recitals in Hill Hall and in Graham Memor ial. He is also a well-known voice teacher and has accompanied many of his students in programs on Les Petites Musicales in the past. tant to the Surgeon General, United States Air Force . Dr. Chapin will attend the An nual Meeting cf the Philippine Den tal Association in Manila, and will also appear on the program. Following this meeting, he wi'l spend approximately one month visiting Air Force Dental Installa-i tions in Okinawa. Ryukuys Islands j Japan, and Hawaii. Dr. Chapin wiii i perform consultant visits at these ' facilities in the Pacific Air Force ; Area, and provide lecture sessions, teaching seminars, and conduct j oral surgery clinics for the dental personnel. He will also co-ordinate oral surgery activities with the va rious chiefs of the dental services. rents! ogy Department. The Air Force ROTC will pass in review on Fetzer field at 2 p.m. Following the review will be a drill team exhibition at 2:30. At 2:45 there will be a display of flying equip ment from the USAF in the AFROTC Buildings. Also at this time there will be a reception of cadet's pa rents in the cadet lounge. An exhibition of arms and equip ment followed by a reception will be held in the Navel Armory also. Also in the 2 to 4 period there will be an exhibit in the Zoology Muse um located in Wilson Hall. The Geology-Anthropology exhibit will be in Person Hall. The Radio-Tcle- I vision-Motion Pictures Department will be open for inspection in Swain Hall. The Physics Department plans a reception in Phillips Hall. In 101 Saunders, the Playmakers Museum will be open. The Consolidated University Of fices will be open for inspection in the Old Institute of Government Building. There will be three showings of "Color in the Sky" at the Morehcad Planetarium during the afternoon and evening. Last year from one thousand to fifteen hundred persons attended parents day and saw the United Air Force Drum and Bugle Corps perform. At 3:30 p.m. there will be a facul ty reception and Glee Club Conceit held on the lawn under Davie Poplar. This event will be held in Graham Memorial Student Union in 1 the event of rain. Refreshments w ill I be served by Alpha Phi Omega at this time. I Vice-President William D. Car ! michael will give a short address at 4:30 and he will be followed by a band concert. The Sound and Fury production, "Oh Hellas," has been held over 'till Sunday night and will open at 8 p.m. Parent's Day is sponsored by the only fraternity at UNC devoted sole ly to service. Alpha Phi Omega. APO is composed of college men who have had some former affilia tion with the Boy Scouts of America and desire to render service while i attending college. It is the largest i greek letter organization in the Unit. ed States. APO President Randel Etheridge has invited "constructive com ments" on parent's day to be sent to the APO room in the basement of Smith Dorm. Larry Hayer, a senior from Kan napolis, has been APO chairman of Parent's Day for the last two years. Two Students Convicted Two Carolina students and a Ma rine private have been convicted and given 18 month sentences after being charged with check forgery last month. Joseph Friedberg, a senior from Great Neck. N. Y., and Frederick G. Renneckar, a sophomore from Application Deadline For Council Extended Ervvin Fuller, student council been extended through Friday, chairman, announced Saturday that jMay 7 . the deadline for applicants for the j The coed would sit on the Coun- co-ed vacancy on the Council had cil in cases involving the constitu- tionality of executive andor leg- All All 9:00 A.M. Classes on TTHS 8:00 A.M. Classes on MWF All All All 10:00 A.M. Classes on MWF All French, German, and Spanish courses, No. 1, 2, 3, 3X, and 4 and Econ. 70 Thurs. May 21 8.30 A.M. Thurs. May 21 2:00 P.M. Fri. May 22 8:30 A.M. Fri. May 22 2:00 P.M. Sat. May 23 8:30 A.M. Sat. May 23 2:00 P.M. Mon. May 25 8:30 A.M. Mon. May 25 2:00 P.M. Tues. May 26 8:30 A.M. Tues. May 26 2:00 P.M. . Wed. ' May 27 8:30 A.M. Wed. . May 27 2:00 P.M. . Thurs. May 28 8:30 A.M . Thurs. May 28 2:00 P.M. Senior Class To Elect Five Officers The senior class Nominations Committee is currently working on a list of 12 boys and three girls as the nominees for permanent offi cers of the senior class to be elect ed Tuesday. John Owens, chairman of the Port Alleghaney, Pa., were arrested j committee, said the criteria on early in April along with Pvt. John A. Fox of Camp Lejune and New York City. They had been released on $300 bail. Renneckar had admitted writ ing two checks which bore the name of UNC football player, Ed Furjanic. All 11:00 A.M. Classes on TTHS All 10:00 A.M. Classes on TTHS All 11:00 A.M. Classes on MWF In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take pre cedence over the common exam. Common exams are indicated by an asterisk. Instructors in Common Exam Courses are urged to remind their students of the time of the examination. Tuesday Evening Series To Close With Symphony The 1958-59 Tuesday Evening Se ries will end on May 12. On that date, the UNC Symphony Orchestra u;der the direction of Prof. Earl Slocum will give a con cert at 8 p.m. Featured on the program will be Mozart's Piano Concerto in C Major with Lilian P. Pruett as guest so loist, and Howard Hanson's Sym phony No. 2. jislative action. Three co-eds sit on constitutionality cases one ap pointed by the president of the student body, one app-jinted by the WRC chairman, and one selected by the chairman of the Student Council. Fuller stated that application forms would be available in the student government offices throughout the coming week. In terviews will be held with individu al applicants during the weetc ri May 11-15. Applicants will be no tified of the time and place of their interview. The chairman expressed disap- Innintmpnt that en ff-ai uinmen ha'l applied for the position this week. which the nominations are based are capacity for class leadership, recognition of this capacity, best renresentative of thp rlass anrt ahil ity to maintain the tradition of theiHowever' he no!ed that fcw PePle class. On Senior Day Tuesday seniors will elect these officers: presi dent, first vice president, second vice president secretary and trea surer. The Class of 1959's Mr. and Miss Alumni will also be selected Tues day. This honor, a senior class tra dition, is based on quality of a chievement by the boy and girl. Elections will be held by secret ballot Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Me morial Hall. The results of the balloting will be revealed at 3 p.m. the same day. Rising senior class officers will serve as poll tenders, poll ushers Sand vote counters. were aware of the vacancy. Katie Steward, Toy Johnson, and Mary Todd Baker have served as female Council members this year. Return Questionaires! In the survey of leisure interests and leisure pursuits, Elsie Prevatte. graduate student conducting the survey, said that more than one third of the questionaires have not been returned. Each student who received a questionnaire represents 10 per cent of the undergraduate student body; therefore, it is important that the forms be filled out and returned, Miss Prevatte said. - ,.. n -ir )u. ... ' ---i-li', I , . - . fl(ir ..-., - 1 7i 1 il.ff rt f irf- - 'I t n tiliif HI ll.iifl.Mii , lliOiHU.iX.il L I. A I. .. J A.m L i, ., I. J . 1. . A A . AirtjH. I li I t i 1 . 1 ,. a. ..,-. - ., Am - m f m - - - - - - ill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1959, edition 1
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