U.::.C. Ltvriry
) A
-
WEATHER
Cloudy and warmer today with
o high of 72. Yesterday's high,
8; low, 55.
BASKET
The editor cleans out his bav
ket m a Ijst issue fling. See P 2.
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 200
Complete P Photo and Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PACES TODAY
3 Groups
Name New
Officers
Joel Fleishman, Leslie W. Ri
ley Jr., and Don Geigcr were yes-'
terday announced as new leaders
of the Carolina Forum, Master of
Business Admiinstration Club nd
the Florida Club, respectively. ,
Fleishman, junior from Fay
etteville, will be serving his sec
ond year as chairman of the Caro-
ima Forum, Assisting mm win ue s
v.nh Vnnnf freshman from Ashe-
ville, vice-chairman; William Por
terfield, freshman from Coldsboro,
secretary; Jim Turner, sophomore
from Winston-Salem, treasurer,
and Robert Harrington, freshman
from Greensboro, publicity direc
tor. Leslie W. Riley Jr., from Burl
ington, will succeed Dale Lewal
len as president of the Master of
Business Administration Club.
Other officers elected at the
group's final meeting this week
are Stanley Cohen, graduate stu
dent from Chapel Hill, vice-president
and acting treasurer, and
Henry D. Brooks, senior from
Monroe, secretary.
The MBA club is a professional
organization composed of candi
dates for the master's degree in
business administration. It was
established in the spring of 1953
and has experienced rapid growth.
Don Geiger. junior from Tampa,
Fla., was elected chairman of Sie
board of directors of the Florida
Club at a meeting early this week.
Pawlik Elected
To Third Term
Harry Rawlik, lightning little
wrestler from Albemarle, was
elected president of the Mono
gram Club last night for his third
term, two of them in succession.
It is without precedent in the
club's history, members said.
Pawlik will do graduate work
in the University next year in
physical education. He also will
coach wrestling and soccer.
Wilbur Jones was chosen vice
president, moving up from the
post of secretary which was filled
by Charlie Yarborough. Jones is
from Wilmington and Yarborough
from Louisburg. Both are juniors.
Lee Holmes, Chapel Hill soph
omore, was elected treasurer, and
Bob Colbert, junior from Wash
ington, chosen as representative
to the Carolina Athletic Associa
tion. Named social chairmen were
G oo by Hudson, Winston-Salem
junior, and Pete Brumley, States
ville junior.
Robinson New
Pharmacy Headf
Jim Robinson, senior from Lit
tleton, was recently elected presi
dent of the School of Pharmacy.
Robinson will be assisted by
Darle Shouse, vice president, Rural
Hall; Sara Jackson, secretary
treasurer, Lumberton; and Ralph
Ashworth, Honor Council repre
sentative, Fuquay Springs.
The UNC branch of the North
Carolina Pharmacy Association
Iso elected John Mills, Cliffside,
President; Jerry Rhoades, Robbms,
vice president; Fredu Hobowski,
Scotland Neck, secretary; Ingram
Jenkins, Biscoe, treasurer, and Ray
Adams, Red Springs, chief of the
executive committee.
5 Who Cheated
Are Suspended
Clerk Ogburn Yates of the Men's
Hnor Council yesterday released
summary of council action since
March ii.
Six students were suspended for
cheating; four were placed on pro
ation; seven were readmitted to
' e University, and three students
taken off probation. j
Tne council has complete discip-:
mary power under thg CampuJ
a Honor Codes.
ipry iHl-.'Bi;
'f
SENIOR ALUMNI COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN KEN PENEGAR makes a tally to see how many have
joined the Alumni Association. Those who haven' ined are asked to mail in their applications. Pic
tured with Penegar are other committee memoers and looking on the machine is Sara Rose (front left).
Back row, left to right, are Jim McLeod, Russ Cow el I, Jim fynard, Phin Horton, and Lib Moore.
The committee will hold its last meeting today at 5 p.m. in the alumni office.
Dormitories Will Receive $196,000
Worth Of Renovations In Summer
Lower Quad Basements To Be Social Rooms;
Cobb Will Get Large. Cellar Activity Space
Several dorms will get the
new-look treatment this sum
mer, Inter-dormitory Council
President Manning Muntzing an
nounced yesterday.
The renovations, which will
be financed from $196,000 grant
ed last spring by the state Leg
islature, were decided upon by
Dean of Students Fred H. Weav
er, Director of Operations J. S.
Bennett, and Muntzing.
Bathroom renovations in Old
East, Old West, Battle-Vance-Pettigrew,
and Steele top the
list of dorm improvements,
which are expected to be com
pleted by September 10.
Jhe East Basement of Cobb
Dormitory will be turned into
a social room.
Basements in lower quad
dorms, now housing bathrooms,
will be converted into social
rooms. Also the basement of
Alexander Dormitory will be
turned into a social room.
Soundproof tile will be in
stalled in the hallways of upper
and lower quad dorms, Old East,
Grimes, McCurry, Townsend,
Tillman Are Summer Leaders
Bob Grimes, Ed McCurry, Rol-; Yount.
lie Tillman and Kendrick Town- j Bob Grimes is a member of
send will lead campus student j the Legislature, a Phi Beta Kap
government through first and sec- pa, member of the Order of the
ond sessions of summer school, I Old Well, secretary of IFC, vice-
I Tom Creasy, student body pres-
dent, announced yesterday.
Grimes will act as president of ;
the student body; Dave Reid,
treasurer; McCurry will be head j student Legislature, vice-chairman
of the Student Council, and Till- j 0f the Student Party, an Ampho
man and Townsend will serve as j terothen, vice-president of SUAB.
chairman of Men's and Women's j
Honor Councils.'' !
Gene Cook will head a commit-!
tee to revise the student govern- j
ment statutes and bring the stu-
dent constitution up to date.
The student government board,
headed by McCurry, will act as
the appellate court and the Legis- j
lature for the summer session. !
Other members of Men's Honor I
Council for first session are ;
Wayne Brown, Pete Knight, Jim!
Skidmore, lack Spooner and Char
lie Yarborough. Second session
members will be appointed before
the beginning of that session.
Serving on the student govern
ment board with McCurry will be
Ruth Jones, Joy Carter, Sandra
Wax, Gene Cook, Pete Sprague,
Vince Hoelscher, and Norwood
Bryan- Charlie Wolf will be added
for second session. ,
For first session, Women's Hon
or Council members are Jean Tim
lin, Louise Coffey, Connie Mar
pie, June Williamson, Margaret
Neiter, and Margaret Kelly. Sec
ond session members are Peggy
Pierpont, Louise Coffey, Coinie
Marple, Allene rash, and Marion
4. whi ft 'if " if J$yr,i
Old West, and Battle-Vance-Pettigrew.
Contracts for the improve
ments will be let sometime in
June, and all renovations are
expected to .be completed by the
time school begins in the fall.
The basement social room
planned for Cobb Dorm will con
tain a television room, ping
pong space, and an assembly
room. The assembly room will
seat from 150 to 200 people, and
will be used for studying, card
playing, and small dances.
Announcement of the project
improvements climaxed a year
for the dormitories during which
vending machines were
installed, television sets or
dered (with legislative grants),
and dorm visiting agreement
plans furthered.
Biggest setback of the school
year for dorms was the theft
of social room furniture total
ing 26 pieces.
Visiting agreement plans were
pushed by IDC Chairman Walt
president of the junior class, and
co-chairman of the University
Party.
Dave Reid is a member of fhe
, , ....
Freshman Letter Winners
Aj Organize Tonight
Thprp wm be a meeting of all
freshman numeral winners who
are interested in forming a '57
Numeral Club tonight at 7 o'clock
in Roland Parker Loung-j number
One.
Dr. Sommer of Art Depart
ment laboriously cleaning his.
loafers after stepping ankle-deep
in mud when he tried a short
cut.
Classical notation left on Cald
well Hall blackboard: "Eruditico
et Religio, Et Cigaretto et
Duko."
All three sides of theater
nfarquee vnth words properly
spelled.
Warns
wm SEEM
Gurley in a seven-point pro
gram last December. Gurley's
program included a study of
weaknesses and strengths of the
present Connor Dorm plan and
discussions with the Women's
Residence Council. This work
has been continued by Munt
zing, who succeeded Gurley.
Several dorm parties high
lighted the social year for Cobb",
Connor, and others, and suggest
ed that a dorm visiting plan may
be a reality in the future. One
of the greatest obstacles in the
past has been the lack of ade
quate social room facilities.
Chapel Hill Paper's Editorial
Endorses Graham For Senator
Dr. Frank Porter Graham, former president of the University and
also former United States Senator, now United Nations mediator, was
endorsed here yesterday for appointment to succeed the late Clyde K.
Hoey.
The endorsement was made through an editorial in the first edition
of the Chapel Hill News Leader, a
j new semi-weekly newspaper being
Levin v-oncerr
This Sunday
On GM Lawn
Dick Levin and his orchestra
will be featured in a free Sunday
afternoon lawn concert in front
of Graham Memorial at 4 o'clock.
Levin notified GM Director JiWi
Wallace that no charge will be .
wants L.arcmna siuaenis 10 near i
- A A J A.
him," said the director. Levin's
band plays with between 12 and
15 pieces.
Wallace said the orchestra has
played several times in Chapel Hill
for various fraternity and sorority
functions, and "is one of the most
popular college bands in North
Carolina. Levin has played for
j nearly every college in this state
ond in Virginia during the past
year.
"This is another effort on Gra
ham Memorial's part to provide
students with weekend entertain
ment," Wallace added.
Library Hours
Remain Same
The Library will maintain its
regular hours during exams.
The Reserve Reading Room and
the General College Library will
be open Monday through Saturday
at 7:45 a.m. All other departments
open at 8:45 a.m. on these days.
On .Sunday the Library opens at
On Sunday the Library opens at
1:30 p.m. All departments close at
5 p.m. except for the Reserve
Reading Room, the General College
Library and the Business Admin
istration Room, which close at 10
p.m.
All day Saturday, June 5, and
from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday,
June 6, the Library will be open
for students who would like to
bring visitors through.
xchon
Would Bring G
Gurley A Winner
Neill And
Moore Gefegislator ( Fv
i Gene Cook, a senior from Fav
I etteville with four years of service
1 f d hi f Ffl m tne student legislature, got a
V W " W vJl Vl surprise last night when he attend-
: ed his final meeting of the law
Rolfe Neill and Lib Moore are making body,
co-winners of the Ernest H. Aber- j After a eulogy from ex-Speaker
nethy Award, and Walter Gurley
is the winner of the John P. Park -
er Medal, it was announced yes -
terday by Assistant Dean of Stu-
dents Rov Holsten.
Neill, former Daily Tar Heel
editor, is from Columbus, Ga. Miss
Moore, of Wadesboro, is the 1953
54 editor of the Yackety-Yack.
The first co-winners of the
award, which was established in
1941, Neill and Miss Moore were
selected on the basis of the "fine
qualities which they exhibited,
both from the editorial and lead
ership standpoints."
The Ernest H. Abemethy Prize j Graham Memorial Board of direc
in student publication work, pre-:tcrs He was tapped into the Order
sented annually by E. H. Aber-0f tne Golden Fleece this spring
nethy of Atlanta, Ga., is given to Pnci already was a member of the
the student judged to have done Order of the Holy Grail.
the most distinctive work during J
the current year in the field of. s f For Second
student publications. The award j
consists of a plaque and $50 in; Semester, Another Year
cash.
Gurley, winner of the Parker
Medal for student government
lot.iorrhm 5c tfnm ciichnrn Ho
was chairman of the Inter - Dormi -
tory Council during the past year.
published in the community. The
following is part of the lead edi-
Russell which appeared in jester-
; day's paper:
"Governor Umstead would now
honor his state and serve his coun-
try if he would appoint Frank P.
Granam to tne united Mates ben
nam to tne united Mates sen-
to succeed the late Clyde Hoey.
ate
"It would be an act that would
ronfpr "rfistinrtion on the ITmstpaH
. , nistratinn for twn rpat rpa.
"1. To see Frank Graham again
in the United States Senate would
relieve North Carolina of the evil
conscience from which it has sui
fered ever since Graham was de
feated for the senate in a campaign
unparalleled in this state for sheer
stench.
"2. Frank Graham would bring
Final Exam Schedule
By action of the faculty, the time of an examination 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 case of illness; or by his General Col
lege Faculty Adviser or by his Dean, in case of any other emergency
compelling his absence.
All 10 a.m. Classes onMWF Monday May 24, 8:30 a.m.
A11 1 p.m. Classes on MWF. and
BA 71, 72 . Monday May 24, 2 p.m.
All 10 a.m. Classes on TThsS .. Tuesday May 25, 8:30 a.m.
All 8 a.m. Classes on MWF Tuesday May 25, 2 p.m.
Common Examinations (All
French, German & Spanish
courses numbered 1, 2, 3, & 4) Wednesday May 26, 8:30 a.m.
All 11 a.m. Classes on MWF . Wednesday May 26, 2 p.m.
All 8 a.m. Classes on TThsS .... Thursday May 27, 8:30 a.m.
All Noon Classes on MWF Thursday May 27, 2 p.m.
All 2 p.m. Classes on TThs Friday May 28. 8:30 a.m.
All 9 a.m. Classes on fTThsS Friday May 28, 2 p.m.
All 1 p.m. Classes on TThsS .... Saturday May 29, 8:30 a.m.
All 11 a.m. Classes on TThsS ... Monday May 31, 8:30 a.m.
All 2 p.m. Classes on MWF ...... Monday May 31, 2 p.m.
A11 3 p.m. Classes & Econ. 31,
32 & BA 160, 180, and all
Classes not otherwise provided
for in this schedule Tuesday June 1, 8:30 a.m.
All Noon Classes on TThsS Tuesday June 1, 2 p.m.
All 9 a.m. Classes on MWF Wednesday June 2, 8:30 a.m.
In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exams will take prec
edent over the common exam.
T A n t!
aino wim
Cook Chosen
Outstanding
Eaxter Miller, Cook was presented
! with a trophy (winged victory) for
'being the "outstanding legislator."
This is the first year such an award
'.has been made.
The Legislature gave Cook two
standing ovations, one when Miller
first mentioned the recipient's
name and again after Cook had fin
ished his acceptance speech.
Cook will graduate in summer
school. His major is history. Hp
has served four times as Student
Party floorleader, chairman of his
party, president pro tern of tho
Dialectic Senate, vice chairman of
the Carolina Forum, and on the
With this issue this morning The
Daily Tar Heel ceases publication
until the beginning of the fall se-
mester in SeDtember.
; All departments w.u De snut
I f-'i0Vvn unM that time.
"
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sr. r s e
A 4
FRANK 1 GRAHAM
. . . the man for senator
intelligence back to a senate which
has all but lost it."
i--V',' 'j " "--'
I :-'- - " ' - ?v 1
13
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eran
on
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CENT. COOK
. . work recognized
Finish Line
Instructions
Given Students
j Dr. J. C. Lyons yesterday to'd
'seniors gathered i:i Memorial Hall
i what to do and where to be during
their last hours at th'? University
Tracing the last two gatherings
for the graduates, Dr. Lyons ex
plained both the baccalaureate ser
mon on Sunday, Jones ("Gather
in front of th.p Old Well and
dcn't walk on th? gra-w"), to the
procession to Ken-ov Stadium on
Monday night ("With gowns wav-
-u....... -
uiv ,.
"if the academic procession has
',ry purpose at aii," Lyons said,
" It's dignity. The proccs.-ion is r
clowning."
TVtrtct7 ic tho lr.tt rlnv enn inr:
, . , .. " j .
hav-e to pick up tr.c.r c,raciua.ion
1 1
rivitaticns. The in Nation s are be-j
i;ig distributed ups.irs in the Y
end a Imited number art on sale.
Thce receiving diplomas have
until June 1 to po- their sheepskin
!.'e n r10 at the cashier's office
i n Si'ilh Building. Graduation caps
S3.09 for BA's. $4.38 for M.A.'s,
and S6.18 for Ph.D's.
Need 2 Casts;
.Actors7 Capers
A f
, Are lOmOrrOW
Auditions for two new one-act
plays by student playwrights will
be held at the Playmakers Theatre
today at 4 p.m.
The plays are the work of Claire
Easty, Chapel Hill, and Hal Eng
land, Kings Mountain, and will be
directed by John Haney, St. Aug
ustine, Fla., and Betsy Johnson,
Staunton, Va. They will be pre
sented on Commencement Day,
June 7, in the Playmakers Theatre
at 2:30 and 4 p.m.
The two plays, both comedies,
require a total cast of six women
and five men, and scripts will be
available in the dramatic art of
fice in 101 Saunders.
The Playmakers will present
their annual Award Night and Ca
pers Saturday night at 8:30.
Yacks Run Out,
More On Way
The first press run of 2,000
Yackety Yacks gave out quickly
yesterday afternoon when they fi
nally arrived.
Students waited several hours in
the rain for the yearbooks, which
were delayed in leaving Charlotte.
Ihey originally were scheduled to
arrive at 3 p.m. but didn't get here
until about 5:10.
Editor Lib Moore said the final
shipment would be here next week
Notices will be posted in resi-1
dences and in University buildings j schon Leuchtet der Morgen
regarding tme of dstributon, she stern," "Chorale in A Minor" by
said. Miss Moore said there would Franck, "Nun Danket Alle Oott"
be "plenty to go around." by Karg-Elert. .
Goeffmgeini
To UN
Solons Make
Appropriations
To Kenan, ICB
By JENNIE LYNN
The Legislature last night almot
f.ot a look at a student-sponsored
pkn which would enable a German
from Goettingen University to at
tend Carolina with expenses borne
by campus contributions.
Ultimately, said Legislator Nor
wood Bryan, who wrote the
bill, the idea is for an exchange be
tween UNC and Goettingen on a
.student and faculty level ond pos
sibly in the field of research.
Bryan will ask the solons to
appropriate $100 as a token toward
the $1,500 or so needed to initiate
the plan. Because it was a money
matter in excess of $10 the Legis
lature could not act on it at the
meeting its last and will hav?
to take it up next fall. However,
Bryan said he hoped President
Tom Creasy would proceed during
the summer with the necessary de
tails in order that the first stu
dent might enter by fall, perhaps,
but certainly by February.
The other money will be solicited
privately.
Goettingen, one of Germany'-;
oldest universities, sent a half doz
en students here last year through
the State Department.
The legislators approved Pub
lications Board bylaws, and gave
S260 to the Independent Coed
Board and $175 for asphalt tiling
and fluorescent lights in Kenan
basement.
The money for dormitory im
provement was appropriated to
the Social Improvements Commit
tee. The bill, introduced by Mann-
ling Muntzing on May 6, stated
I L
'M Vint nrttf nmmn4 n w n
that any amount not expressly
reeded for the aforementioned
nems shall revert to the generol
surplus of student government."
The Coed Board's $200 will be
used for auditing fee, printing,
candidates' open house, booklet
for incoming coeds, Orientation
breakfast, Christmas project, joint
outdoor dance, picnic and instal
lation. Publications Board bylaws, pre
sented by PB Chairman and Leg
islator Jim Turner last week, were
-mended and revised and finally'
were approved by the student law
makers. These first bylaws of the
board included articles stating:
1. The board shall elect a treas
urer who will sign all checks for
appropriations authorized by the
board. Publications receiving less
than $1,000 from student taxes be
required at the discretion of the
board to have its checks signed by
the treasurer.
2. The board shall concern itself
only with the quantum and qual
itum of the student publications
and shall never make any decision
involving content of articles and
pictures or editorial policy.
3. The board will have complete
financial responsibility and control
of publications placed under its
jurisdiction by the student Legis
lat ure, limited by amounts ap
propriated in annual student gov
ernment budget.
4. The board shall use its con
tingency funds for its own admin
istrative expenses and in any other
way within the limitations stated
above.
The Legslature approved student
government personnel for summer
school, appointed by student body
president Tom Creasy.
Dowd Davis To Give
Organ Recital Sunday
Dowd Davis, senior music
major at the University from
Beaufort, will present an organ
recital in Hill Hall, Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Davis, organLst
and choir director at the Church
of the Holy Family, is an organ
student of Dr. Jan F. Schinhan.
His program will include four
settings of the chorale tune "Wie