Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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n WEATHER Cloudy and warmer with 72 high today. Yesterday's high, 55; low, 5i. I GOLDEN Senator Hoey followed the Golden Mean down a high road, says the editor. See p. 2. !V t i II i i fl i'l ii V VOLUME LXII NUMBER"!?! Quarterly Gives Prof Evaluations An article by Thaddeus Sey mour, entitled "The 1954 Faculty mst outstanding senior woman of Evaluation" and "The Lost!1954 st night during the first Beach," prize-winning short story aiumaJ SUAB banquet at the Caro- uj xjvuug naraeman. arp fpf.. in the spring issue of the Caro lina Quarterly which is out today. Seymour's article is a discussion of the value of faculty evaluation as it could be applied to instruc- An extensive account of the evaluation article, including the names of the Big Ten, will ap pear in The Daily Tar Heel to morrow. tion at Carolina and as it was attempted in the undergraduate poll conducted in March by stu dent government. The article includes a tabulated listing of the poll's results, show ing the relative standing of 33 departments as to level of instruc tion and value of courses and a list of the 10 most highly-graded professors. None of this information has been released before. Seymour is a graduate student in English, and was an adviser To President Bob G or ham and the committee which planned and executed the evalu ation, j jwiss Hardeman s story was chosen by judges Paul Green and J James Street as the winner of the annual Quarterly Fiction Contest, and was highly praised for its clfrse smooth style and subtle poetry. It was written for Prof. Hugh Holman's creative writing class. This issue will also include an article by Hamilton Horton Jr. entitled "American Freedom and Faith." It deals with the conflict between freedom and order as it threatens modern Americans. Two other short stories are by Caro lina students.- Vin Cassidy, a graduate student in history, is author of "Operation Ah-Choo," and "A Quantity Un known" was written by J. A. C. Dunn, who was recently selected as next year's editor of the Quarterly. Poetry by Allen Donovan, J. R. BrownfieId; William Rivera, ami Chris Bjerknes is also included. The two-color linoleum block il lusions, similar to those in the winter issue, are being used again. This time the artist is Jane Bolmeier. Local Women Donate 8,593 Hospital Hours Women residents of Chapel Hill rolled up a big total of hours of volunteer service rendered North Carolina Memorial Hospital dur ing the year ending May 1. Of the 8,593 hours given, one auxiliary member, Mrs. , R. 0. E. Davis, spent 1,394 hours in the sewing room of the hospital. This is the equivalent of 70 percent of a 40-hour week and Mrs. Davis was presented with a scroll at the annual meeting of the auxiliary in recognition of this -unusual service. Under the presidency of Mrs. Collier Cobb Jr., the auxiliary during the year just ended' served over 2,000 hours in the Hospitality Shop, that being un der the chairmanship of Mrs. St. Pierre DuBose; over 1,000 hours at the information desk, under the chairmanship of Mrs. R. J. M. Hobbs; about 350 hours in library service, chaired, by Miss Cornelia Love; over 300 hours in seven months in the admissions onice, 5 M E0. Fore. additional hundreds of hours m ....j-.j r. in other areas. Mrs. Bruce Strowd is president for the coming year. Complete jp. Photo and Wire Service ancyHornelsRecipierit alkyrie By JENNIE LYNN Nancy Home, admid tears of jov received the Valkyrie Cup for the inn This year's cup went to a per son who has with "integrity in spired cooperation in others, dis played ideals of character, scholar ship, leadership and service, for which the Valkyrie organization stands." Miss Home is the former Dres- dent of the SUAB, coed drientat-l ion chairman, head of leadership council, treasurer of Valkyries, de legate to the State Student Legis lature, delegate to the National Student Union, WA A secretary, a member of the Glee Club and music chairman of Alpha Gamma V Loco, Twice-Weekly Newspaper Will Begin Publication On Thursday . . . xv: V C. PHILLIPS RUSSELL ... a nexo job Terry's Books Given Library; Was Graduate Some 4,000 books, the private library of the late John Skall Ter ry, were received this week by the Library of the University. This collection of books will be known as the "John Skall Terry Memorial Collection." It was pre sented to the Library by Terry's heirs, Miss Bessie Terry and Charles G. Terry of Rockingham, and Harvey S. Terry of White ville. Professor. Terry graduated from the University in 1918 and was a member of the faculty of New York University at the time of his death last June. His library, which consists, mostly of books relating to English, literature, and creative writing, is well known in the literary field. Professor Terry and Thomas Wolfe were personal friends and much of Terry's writings are about the famous North Carolina novelist. Contralto Sets Recital In Hill This Tuesday Mary MacKenzie of Croton-on-the Hudson, N. Y., contralto, win give a recital in Hill Hall Tuesaay ai 8 o'clock. She will be accompanied by Prof. Wilton Mason of the Music Department. Miss MacKenzie, a scholarship student at the Juilliard School of Music, was selected by the Metro politan Opera Company to appear on its radio program, "Met Audi tion of the Air" in 1953. On March ... itit-c -Mon Kpnzip made i, ini ycci, hpr New York debut as winner m Vi il Awaru. ouc " - . . i vv.rt sincnner Teacher's Award in 1953 and has been an active mem ber of the Juilliard Opera Thea tre. . C ForT up Presentation Made At SUAB Banquet By Dean Carmichael Delta sorority. She is from Norton, Va. Dean Katherine Charmichael pre sented the cup after a short speech in which she said, "There are many honors that a person can receive on this campus, there are many of true leadership this is certainly one of the highest." At this first annual SUAB ban quet, the purpose of which is to recognize past workers and intro duce new committee chairmen, Miss Home's introductory speech summed up the relationship of SUAB to the campus. She gave Phillips Russell To Be Editor; Hamlin, Giduz, Pollander Associates; Two From DTH Included .Two University faculty mem bers, a former managing editor of The Daily Tar Heel, and a Chap el Hill printshop owner will be gin publication , this Thursday of the Chapel Hill News Leader, a new town newspaper. The paper will appear twice weekly, on Monday and Thursday afternoons. . C. Phillips Russell, professor of creative writing and a member of the Journalism School, will be editor of the News Leader, as well as president of the corporation: L. M. Pollander, also on the jour nalism faculty, will be advertising manager and vice-president. Ro land Giduz will head the paper's news department. He also is sec retary of the corporation. Giduz was managing editor of The Daily Tar Heel in 1946-47. Aiding Giduz in the news de partment will be Ken Sanford and Rolfe Neill, presently on The Daily Tar Heel. Both will begin work at the end of school. San ford, from Enka, was managing editor of The Daily Tar Heel this year, while NeilC from Columbus, Ga., was editor until this spring. He now holds the position of man- Coed Carol Webster Wins KD's First Jane Craige Gray Award Regina Carol Webster, junior from Ridgewood, N. J., was pre sented the first Jane Craige "Gray Award in ceremonies held in Gra ham Memorial last night. CAROL WEBSTER . . . the first award Four Coeds, Three Men Picked June Marshals Charlie Yarborough, president of the rising senior class, nas an nounced the selection ot seven commencement marshals to serve . jUne graduation exercises - - Carroll Buttv Patsy Daniels, Dor othy Figel, Nancy Whisnant, Bill Cf.lvert. Tom Creasy, and Rollie T,..li - , Tillman. ft sx x I : -X " 1 I 1 ' X v 3 r hi 'V f- ', i. :&:y:u&: A-. CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY op senior certificates of outstanding service to past committee chairmen, and the vice-presidents. Certificates were presented to Kit Wallace, student activity; Ann Bell, vice-president; Ellen Wood, office committee; Carolyn Hart ford, publicity; Ann Forsyth and Sandra Max, recreation; Nancy Davis, reception; Ann Turlington, calendar; Lou Sherman, dance com mittee; Dave Reid, forum com mittee and vice-president, and Jack Markam, film. Earl Stevens, facul ty adviser, also received recog nition for service to SUAB. The Rev. Harry E. Smith, mini ster to students at the Presbyter ian Church, gave the invocation. "The 57 guests were entertained by ventriloquist Bill Fetzer, and his. "helper," Jerry McGee. aging editor. Edwin J. Hamlin of Hillsboro, treasurer and business manager of the new organization, is at pres ent the editor and publisher of The News of Orange County and The Alamance News. The News Leader will be home delivered for its first few issues. Russell, a longtime resident of Chapel Hill, has been on the journalism faculty for the past 23 years. He is a graduate of the University, and past editor of The Daily- Tar-Heel. lie will -continue to teach here next year. Pollander has been on the ad vertising staff of The Raleigh Times, Richmond Times-Dispatch, and the Durham Herald-Sun pa pers, bince 1946 ne nas Deen di rector of advertising in the School of Journalism. A life-long Chapel Hillian, Giduz is a graduate of Carolina and Columbia University. For two and one-half years he served as Chapel Hill correspondent of the Durham Morning Herald and The Durham Sun papers, and since January of 1953 he has been as sistant editor of The Chapel Hill Weekly. The award was established by the Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta sorority in memory ,pf the late wife of Gordon Gray, presi dent of the Consolidated Univer sity. Mrs. Gray was initiated into the chapter as an alumna in 1950. Miss Webster was selected from women students of the junior class for "best exemplifying high schol arship, leadership, and charac ter." Chancellor Robert B. House presided at the ceremony and read the citation. Bernard Gray, age seven, youngest son of President and Mrs. Gray, presented a silver card tray to Miss Webster. A plaque bearing the name of the winner also was presented and will be kept permanently in the Kappa Delta sorority house. Following the ceremony Miss Webster was honored at a recep tion held in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. Mrs. Kay Ky ser, Mrs. John Lamont, and Mrs. W. D. Carmichael Jr., .all Kappa Delta alumnae, aided with the ar rangements and serving. Miss Webster is a business ma jor who came to UNC from St. Lawrence University. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi social so rority, chairman of the national and International Affairs Commit tee of. the -YWCA, member of the Valkyries, highest women's honor society; ' clerk of the Woman's Honor Council, co-chairman of the Student Union .-Activities Board, dance committee, and is on the YWCA service committee. 15, 1954 In 3 Events Rain Halts Weekend's Activities Cold, day-long rains yester day forced cancellation of three outdoor events scheduled here, and the weatherman said those headed for out-of-town weekend activities would find the weath er upcooperative. The University Club's annual carnival, slated for last night on Navy Field, was postponed .until Tuesday night at 7:45 at the same location. The opening night of "Dark of the Moon" was cancelled by the Playmakers. It will give its first performance, weather per mitting, tonight in the Forest Theatre. Tickets to the produc tion are good for any night, and the , play will show for three nights,, the schedule now stand ing at Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. If rain should further interfere, "Dark of the Moon" will be advanced an appropri ate number of days. The Barefoot Ball, the mid spring Hogan's Lake affair by the Chapel Hill Cotillion Club, planned for today, was post poned until next Friday or Sat urday. The Sigma Chi Derby had been planned for Thursday but rain put it off until Monday afternoon at 2:30. No sun at all is expected to day at the beaches or moun tains. Little is forecast for to morrow. The temperatures will be in the 70's and the weather man advised against swimming plans. Sunday is expected to be a little - warmer but mostly cloudy. The coastal area from Wrightsville to Myrtle was hit Thursday night by hurricane winds of 60 to 65 miles-an-hour. Woman's Club Has Mrs. Rush As President Mrs. Charles E. Rush was elected president of the Woman's Club of the University at a luncheon meet ing held this week at the Carolina Inn. Mrs. Rush succeeds Mrs. Robert H. Wettach. Other officers elected were Mrs. William P. Richardson, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Brandis Jr., secre tary, and Mrs. George Harper, treasurer. During the business session, Mrs. Wettach gave a summary report on the club's activities for the past year. Announcement was made of the presentation of a monetary gift to the Peter Garvin Library at Glenwood School as a memorial to the late Mrs. Gordon Gray. (The group stood in silent tribute to Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Wettach reported a current membership of 316, showing a gain during the year. "J v V -tr-... - . 3C3S aris Sflg U ... juj hLJi ?M" - -rr r 771 p pi H 4 I I , : ( f H s,K a-2 J;;, ,, : -Aok.- " . - v. " ' ' k.": 1 x1-i$--..:m!t. i w-v m t - m . . . i ::: :. : THE NEW STUDENT UNIO X AT WOMAN'S COI.LFC;E . . . scene of festivities for CUSC iy today Offices in Graham Memorial Woman's College Hostess Today At Annual Students from Woman's College, Carolina, and State College will gather at Greensboro today and tonight for an annual Consolidated University Day, complete with "getting acquainted" activities and various recreational facilities. Events for today include a meeting of official delegates at 2:30 this Ways Offered To Up State's Capita Income Ways and means of lifting North Carolina from its status as the 45th state in per capita income were discussed and analyzed here last right by two economists and a sociologist. Dr. Frank A. Hanna and Dr. B. U. Ratchford of the Duke Univer sity Department of Economics and Business Administration, and Dr. S. H. Hobbs Jr., professor or rural sociology at UNC, were members of a panel on this subject at last right's opening session of the fifth annual North Carolina Editor ial Writers Conference. Dr. Hobbs spoke primarily on ways of increasing North Carolina's income, emphasizing the impor tance ot preserving the income the state now has and developing new sources of wealth. He suggests the state should produce and pro cess sufficient food to feed its people and produce a surplus, bet ter management of forest land and forest products, utlization of land , resources in the tidewater region, and increasing development of marine resources. He said the food and feed de ficit of this highly agricultural state runs to better than one billion dol lars a years, that the state's annual growth of timber is about one-sixth of its potential, that 100,000 truck farms could be developed if the tidewater land were drain ed and conditioned for agricul ture, the state is capable of pro ducing at least 25 million bushels of oysters per year, yet at pre sent is producing around five per cent of that amount. Dr. Ratchford analyzed factors af fecting income in any region pop ulation and efficiency or product ivity of workers. Coed and male playing Scrab ble in Battle Woods. History Prof James L. God frey commenting, after nine stu dents fail to show for dreary, rainy Friday morning class, "I hope they're at the beach." Head Cheerleader Jim Foun tain sleeping through practice after he tells squad any absence means being kicked off. Wk SEEM I ' -- f . . .. FOUR PAGES TODAY CUSC Day afternoon, "getting acquainted" from 3 until 5:30, a variety show from 7:15 until 8:15, and an in formal dance In Elliot Hall at 8:30. Softball, bowling, tennis, bil liards, ping-pong, skating, danc ing, and badminton are scheduled for students this afternoon and tonight. All activities are slated for either stags, couples, or groups. ' Admission to tonight's dance will be 50 cents for couples and 25 cents for stags. The dance will last until midnight. Official Carolina representatives include Chairman Max Crohn; Tom Creasy, student body president; Marty Jordan, vice-president; Ger ry Snider, secretary; Don Fowler, treasurer; Manning Muntzing, IDC president; Henry Isaacson, IFC president; Ruth Jones, WRC pres ident; Don Geiger and Larry Ford, Legislature appointees; Burt Vea sy, presidential appointee and Charles Kuralt, editor of The Daily Tar Heel. 9 Fellowships Awarded Men In BA School Nine Business Foundation Ser vice Fellowships have been award ed for professional graduate study in Business Administration at th University during the academic year 1954-55. Announcement was made yester dya by Dean Thomas H. Carroll of the School of Business Administra tion. Those receiving awards are Jerome V. Bennett, Spartanburg, S. C.; Toketo Furuhata, (Tokyo, Ja pan; Walter D. Gurley, Goldsboro; S Phillip Harris, Henderson; James C. Hunt, Hickory; Paul J. McDer mott, Chapel Hill; Gordon W. Stoff. Jersey City, N. J.; John Ralph Stump, Raleigh, and Roger C. Thornberg, Kenosha, Wis. The candidates are from seven universities: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; North Carolina State College; Georgia Institute of Technology; Keio University, Tokyo, Japan; Lenior Rhyne College; Rutgers University, and Wisconsin State University. . Dr. W. E. Lambert Attends Work Confab At Columbia Dr. Wallace E. Lambert of the Institute for Research in Social Science attended a work conference on psychology and linguistics at Columbia University, sponsored by the Social Science Research Coun cil recently.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 15, 1954, edition 1
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