Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ea'the-r AUTOS j rather cold today, L high of 50. .?' v w r i t t i iy i J ..-r i i i i wn. 108 rv..i.t. : . yj. - us:-? yytre Scrpica mi nn f ' ,,,, 11 f ill V What did the trustees do iLcut student can? See editarUt ca page 2 to find cut. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 29, 1956 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS -4 1 Y- ! ' i - i J f 0 . I Y 1 5' V Y, . ) -1 I t if': 7 - r; ? Y f i Coeds Nominated For Top YWCA Positions t.Ured above are the. women nominated for offices in the They are (eft to right) Miss Mary Ruth Mitchell, Miss ISanders, Miss Lee Ann Curtis, Miss Nancy Ford, Miss Sara Walters, Miss Kathryn LeGrand, Miss Nancy Shuford, Miss Nola Hatten, Miss Martha Richardson, Miss Nancy Lyon, Miss Polly Clarenbach, Miss Jackie Aldridge and" Miss Marcia McCord. ur Get ! primands 'Court j students who signed a l for other students" have vea reprimands, Clerk I Katzenstein of the Men's Yancil said yesterday. ,dcn was taken by the id Women's Honor Coun- und Goes To March Speeches The Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs has collect ed 33,200 toward its March slate of well-known speakers. r The announcement was made yesterday by Bev Webb, (fhairman of the symposium's Finance Committee. Webb said the committee had solicited every social and pro- Miss Martha Richanisoh was . love of God. .is but an instrument, dependent .1 the only nominee for president of (2) One who is thoroughly upon the grace and power of God u ' ' the Young Women's Christian committed and speaks -out' of a for all he is and does. . Jphne. s?. ???0!m Accn tmc ot : t j i oV,: r,r thA 'cent with a total ot ne saia. ; ;: . uUMuu, u.ewu: 01 wmmimnwH. uu luc uKluuV,:v TCl The various honoraries and iui uie giuupa unicers goi unaer-, laentmcauan with Christ. YWi;A servea reiresnmenis ai way. Caroloina Symposium Lists '(f5 n J fl n A ' 11 1 - - . ; U vy; n n c 3 Mss Richardson Is For Job Of YWCA Nominated President Wftof Should Schedule ForBAUndergradsBe? She was nominated at the YWCA's anual nominations meet ing Monday in Graham Memorial. Nominees for vice-president! were Misses Jackie Aldridge Polly Clarenbach and Katheryn 1 T &4 ronH :ni!ng tne tour siuaems . -itted falsifying a class! Nominated for secretary were Yif;a'lin a? nrpsent el-' Misses Mary Ruth Mitchell, Nola : o r- (3) One w"ho is aware thathefend of the meeting. COLUMBIA THEOLOGIAN TO SPEAK: Y onva b a nnd 'Undergraduate EMucation Preparation for a Business Ca reer" will , be the subject of an informal discussion led by four UNC professors in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Drs. G. A. Barrett and A. M. Whitehill of the School of Busi ness Administration and Drs. E. A. Cameron and V. S. Wells of the College of Arts and Sciences will head the discussion, according to John Raper and Juan West, co chairman of the Student-Faculty numerous personal, student, -facial-J morial ActivitieS Board, which-is iy ana aamimsirauve cuiuriuu- snonsorin thft nt. "The program should be of spe- and administrative conm tions pushed the total to over $3, nnn ,Jr 1., ., 1L , j . v ' cial interest to all undergraduates Webb said the funds will be .. By SUSAN QUINN Registrations are now being i ,.. r . 1 folron fnr fho inint VTfT A-VWC! A ints Who were absent. naue. waucy roru ana .udrcid V k u u V nZ Jent occurred in Dr W I Mcuora. Miss Le Ann uuruss wasi umwcm-c i c t ."... Ko i ' nominated for treasurer. from Friday, March 9 -Sunday, " I . . .1 T n 1 Nominations lor memDersnip man. x. , chairman were Misses Sara Wal- Featured speaker at the confer ters . and Neltie Sanders. Misses' ence will be Dr. John A. Hutchi-Nancy--- Shuford 'and - Nancy Lyon 1 son, chairman - jjf ; ;.the Religion were nominated for program ' Dept. at' Columbia University. In chairman ' his three talks Dr. Hutchison will FlPMinn for thP offices will be discuss "The Essentials of Our of.' held next Monday night in special Christian Faith," "The Relevance t j . 1 i f . . Rpv James Cansler sooke at Campus and uur wona, ana uur the meeting on the topic, "Effec tive Christian Leadership." Miss Jane Cocke, vice-president of the YMCA here, introduced the speaker. Rev. Cansler is the director of the Baptist Student Union here. 3 Uein gave the following j to explain why "the stu ; ;re given reprimands in d being dismissed from ii precedent for a case ire had been established ! dormitory meetings t, and this was the first r ijyt IU uc tucu UC1U1C Ie students readily co i in admitting their guilt. YA councils felt a certain J leniency was in order bcase. ? penalties will be given -rs in the future, Katzen quick to add. He also p councils feel strongly been firmly established ing class attendance in y is a violation of the councils 'feel that this tes to illustrate the fact tonor system applies to ct of student life," said. Christian Vocation.' On Saturday, students attending the conference will participate in discussion groups led by UNC stu dents. There will also be worship and recreation periods. Anyone interested in the future He noted Qualities which ditferen-, th., campus Y, or the .PphcaUon tiate between leadership ""s3 lllC lids UCCil litt.vu "vuu spent in publicity, handbooks and programs, exhibits, receptions and the general mechanics of present- who are interested in business careers," Raper said yesterday. Two of the professors will prob- f)aghetti Meal? I Tri Deltas I rto have trouble getting f meal on Sunday may ; T:s;t the Tri Deltas at spaghetti tfinner. .w will be Sunday, the Delta Delta Delta i" Pittsboro St., from 6 i." is open to the public Cce of II per plate. W be bought from C or at Y Court on Fri- Christiari leadership. The goal set for fulfillment, the ultimate loyalty and motivation of the leader, his attitude toward personal worth of colleagues and the relationship with his group were qualities Rev. Cansler listed. He said the qualifications for an effective Christian leader were: were: (1) One who speaks from a per sonal experience of the saving Sharpe Lecture Tonight f " ' I S - - ? ' 1 ' ' - L- k.LSSi I.' anlv tat a ttiA viua that fnur vAarc I ' ing the program, as well as for . . c. . ' I Kenan Professor of English the various speakers in dance. atten- preparation for a business career. rVY o nthpr turn iiro ovnof oH f n rv-r YThe committee is made up of tpnd th t twn . th r.npral Webb. Cary Caperton, Bob Young, CoU and twQ ,n Businesg t Lewis Brumfield, Roy Holsten, ,. ; Dr. Alex Heard and Dr. Gordon Blackwell. They yesterday ex pressed thanks to the various contributors" who 'aided greatly in assuring the success of the sym- Bob Cox Will Speak To Delta Sigma Pi as Administration are better, accord ing to Raper. Associate professor of business law since 1947, Dr. Barrett has served on numerous federal and state arbitration and conciliation boards and is chairman of, the BA School's committee on curriculum and instruction. He is also direc tor of the school's Master of Busi ness Administration program. Before coming to North Carolina in 1949, Dr. Whitehill taught at Virginia and at Harvard. He Has done research work in and written on a wide range of business and economic subjects. In the BA School here he teaches courses in personnel rela pons, labor relations, human rela tions in business, industrial man agement, and business research and report writing. Dr. Wells, who was appointed 11 February, 1955, has been with th university since 1935. A teacher of 16th and 17th century English, Dr. Wells is general editor of Annual Renaissance Bibliography. For five years prior to 1952 he was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and for three years posium." FRATERNITIES were Robert V. (Bob) Cox, Chapel Hill merchant and national direc- tnr nf thA .tnninr fhamhpr nf The fraternities contributing will address student mpmhprs and fariiltv miAt. nf Alpha Kappa Psi .Alpha Tau Deita Sigma Pi fraternity at a din ner meeting tonight. The local chapter of the inter- Omega, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kap pa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Lambda group. A Presfbytenan minister, he has published two books, We Are Not Divided and Ways of Faith, and served as editor of an other, Christian Faith and Social Action. '. . -.lt GROUPS ,YY;'' ;YYy For the Saturday discussions stu dents may take their choice of nr Robert B. Sharpe of the .ven groups. They are "Essentials English Dept. will deliver tne Wfnter Humanities Faculty Lec-j penu for last year in-' ture in Carroll Hall tonight at iShetti, coffee, donuts . 8 o'clock. ' The subject will be "Nine biep , ,u. rr Trinmnh. 2l COn IO. noft"- - ' conference. The group will leave Chapel Hill Friday afternoon for the Congregational T, Conference Center at Bricks. Students who make the trip will be excused from Saturday classes. .i Cost of the weekend will be $9, covering transportation, program, two nights lodging and six meals. Doug Cantrell and Miss Pat Dix on, who are in charge of planning . 1 r taal iha ' Vc ari "very fortunate" to have ' secured Richard .The Relevance of Our Christian Faith to Race Rela- DR. JOHN HUTCHISON i . . leads Y conference of Our Christian Faith," led by Jim Harrison and Miss Nola Hat ten; "Student Christian Leader ship," Graham Rights and Miss Jane Cocke; "Intellectual Learning in a Christian Perspective," Bud Stalnaker and Miss Marcia Smith; "The . Relevance of Our Chris tain Faith to Social Life," Ed Hen nessee and Miss Eleanor Riggins; "The Relevance of Our Christian Faith to Extracurricular Activi- Ohi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi atloil3ll nrnfpu;nn., hll(inlu fra j Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, t Jt m t t th h t-i Lamooa rni, Mgma Aipna ip- House to hear Cox who win dis. silon, Sigma Nu, St. Anthony Hall, ; cuss strUcture of the Junior xdu r.pnuii rm x-cu acta HiarnhPi- nf rnmmP itc ir. poses and objectives. A group discussion will follow his talk to allow the prospective j businessmen to consider problems Yj from the dinner will I t0ard a coed scholar- iS SLATE !Y cheduled for Cra- r11 day include: Better Student hi ' . er.u V a- p.m., Grail Hi -.-wm ana KOiana nd 3- A..j:l r ,;f,n1 Parker 1; J 8.9 p.m. Ro- y.p'm-' Roland Parker H n' 4 p m " Roland Wet Coimittee, 3 Uto , Conference (inf 0 9 p m- Wod' 'R!6 Rot; Alex- Band 4-A n m 0i o oana p.m. 9:-0 d. m APO - - --0 - - - ' ated to sideration of some aspects of the relation of an Audience to tne va lues of a tragedy. . The lecture is sponsored by the Humanities Division of the Col lege of Arts and Sciences. It is one of a 10-year-old series of lec tures by faculty members in the Humanities Division The public has been inv attend. ' . . -T, Dr. Sharpe is a native of New Yor and is a graduate of Wes leyan University in Connecticut He has been on the faculty here for 25 years, coming here after teaching at Yale. . . He received his Ph.D. from Yale and has taught at the Umyersity of Wisconsin and at Goucher Col lege He is the author of . The Re'alWar of the Theaters He was Renaissance Drama edit or of the Publications of the Modern Lan guage Association's 50-year bib Lambda Chis 'Lend Hand' To Church tions," Gerry Mayo and Miss Syl via Phillips, and "The Relevance of Our Christian Faith to Interna tional Relations," Charles McCaw and Miss Polly Clarenbach. Anyone desiring further infor mation or a registration form should 'stop by the YM or YW of fice. All registration must be in by Tuesday, March 6. Tau. The were: Alpha Epsilon honoraries contributing Delta, Alpha Paint Job RALEIGH, Feb. 23. W Van dals painted the letters "UNC" in two places on the fteps of Reynolds Coliseum here last night. Coliseum officials said the Ut ters were about three feet high. Workers were busy today trying to, remove the white paint. Dubliners Now 5th On I our The Dublin Players, now mak ing their fifth coast-to-coast tour of the United States and Canada, will appear here March 7 under the auspices of the Recreation Committee of GMAB. The group will present "Pyg malion" by George Bernard Shaw, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Primarily drawn from the Ab bey and Gate Theatres of Dublin, they play with the great skill and style characteristic of those two classic institutions, according to a representative of the group. The group gives a new mean ing to the great plays of several famous playwrights, the repre sentative said. It has been called he' was chairman of the General 1 "one of the foremost acting corn- Faculty. Dr. Cameron, who is head of the special freshman class program, is chairman of the faculty committee on provisions for superior students and is chairman of the committee on examinations and instruction. He has taught math here since 1929, and was director of freshman math, 1937-1949. Delta Sigma Pi Frat. Pledges 20 For Spring The Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi Has pledged 20 men for the spring semester. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity here. NOMINATIONS CONTINUE: UP Adds To Slate Kappa Delta, the Order of : the confronti ng them and thei r future uuiuen rieece, me uruer- 01 uie association with th e Jaycees. noiy uran, me uraer ot ine uia Well, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma and the Valkyries. SORORITIES Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta; Chi Omega, Delta Delta j Delta, Kappa Delta and Pi Theta! Phi - ' . . . . By NEIL BASS Clyde Meares was awarded the American Assn. of University imJ . ,. . . , , T . , , rti . -xA , , , UP nomination for a one-year seat -wM&AvwAvr u.v.m vtuwt j uiiiwtitj i auutu in Town Glen's I aiuima rorum, vacuity viuu, , erai nominees 10 ineir spring eiec Graham Memorial Student Union, j tions slate at a session last night. Institute of Research in Social j Stan Shaw was acclaimed the Sciences, Interdormitory Council, i UP's candidate for National Stu- Mclver Dormitory, Nurses' Dormi-j dent Assn. coordinator Shaw was j Hornickf Mik'e Weinman and Larry ii r au'xiciieuu; cuuiii:u, xvcii- i uiav tuuuiseu uy ine omaeni rariy i g'uus ii,inpiiasis wees, senate ui ivionaay nigm, the Dialectic Literary Society, Smith Dormitory, student Legisla- Melton and Bambi Borne were ac- ture, Women's Residence Council, claimed candidates for Legislature tn OI,rtrrv, c,,Tnw . . IU gouin -"uu0ii "hi"" YWCA and YMCA. Others who received nomina tions were: Town Men's H, John Raper and Bill Redding; Town Men's m, Bob Rnh TTnrrincff nn fnrmprlv SP Misses Mary Lou Wells, Ann chairman was also a candidate for a Town Men's HI seat but failed MISS MARY ANN SIGMUND: Each year . the Chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity all over-the United States have a "lend a hand day." : ' According to Lawrence Conder, a member of Lambda Chi, during this time brothers do various con structive jobs for different groups and organizations. He said this year the Lambda Chi chapter chose the Holy Trin ity Lutheran Church of Chapel Hill for its work project. George North, chairman of the project, said the entire body turned out yesterday, all dressed and ready for work. , The Rev. Mr. Hook assigned the men to their work' posts, which consisted of washing windows, waxing floors and cleaning up the surrounding . grounds of the church, Conder said. The party meets again Monday night at 7:30. next National Student Association s inistrator Visits UNC Campus Adm By GRAHAM FOWLER The campus International Ad ministrator for ' the United States National Student Assn. visited The UNC campus Tues day. Miss Mary Ann Sigmund ar rived here to coordinate the ac tivities of USNSA's international program with its affiliates at Carolina. Bob Martin, a member of the executive committee of student government, represents the na tional office "of USNSA here. Ken Callander is the local camp us travel director. The USNSA is a confera tion of student body groups of over 300 American colleges. Part of its program is "to promote international understanding and friendship." Under this program, Miss Sig mund's job "is "to make thet American student aware of the world in which he lives and the responsibilities which will con-, front him," according to a US NSA publication describing her For more about the association, see NSA WORK TO BE TALK ED, Page Four. work as a campus international administrator. In performing her duties, Miss Sigmund "interprets the overseas work of the USNSA to the mem ber campuses and acquaints them with the world student community," theN publication said. Three former students at UNC Jim Wallace, Al Lowenstein and Dick Murphy represented Caro lina at the first meeting of US NSA and helped found it, Miss Sigmund said. Miss Sigmund spoke with of ficers of several UNC clubs and organizations which promote better relations1 between the U. S. and foreign countries while she was here Tuesday. She attended Mt. St. Vincent College, N. Y. She has traveled to Europe twice under the USNSA's non-profit tour pro gram for college students. SP To Elect Prexy Nominee Next Monday Next Monday night the Student Party will hold nominations for senior class president, Dorm Men's legislative seats and Town Men's District IV legislative seats. Previous reports said only the class presidency and Dorm Men's II would be nominated at that time. Student Party Chairman Nor wood Bryan also announced that next Tuesday night at 7:30, nomi nations will be held for president, vice-president, secretary and treas urer 'of the student body, and Dorm Women's legislative district. panies of our time" by Eddie Dowling, famous prdkicer-actor on Broadway. Rated as "top entertainment" by Variety, the trade paper of the theatre, the troupe has gath ered pjraise for itself from top critics and columnists. In their television appearances in New York, notably Ed Sulli van's "Toast of the Town," the company gained such unusual re sponse it was asked to repeat several times on his program. Audiences from San Francisco to Houston to Boston have ap plauded their repertoire of plays by Shaw, Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde and Noel Coward, accord ing to the representative, ' Ronald Ibbs, founder of the group, has maintained his own company since 1947. After tour ing Ireland for several years, he brought his company to America in 1951. Maureen Halligan, wife of the founder and member of the troupe, has led a career in both Irish and English theatre and in films and radio. She appeared in (See DUBLIN, page 4.) $110,000 Received In Heart Campaign Some 20,000 volunteer workers in 250 Tar Heel communities col lected more than $110,000 in the Heart Sunday campaign climaxing the fund-raising drive of the North Carolina Heart Assn. W. D. Carmichael, state cam paign chairman, said the total does not represent complete re turns since reports have not been received from all localities. However, Carmichael said, "com pared to collections this time last year, we "are running far ahead of the 1955 drive." The funds are used for research aimed at better methods of diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation and ultimate pre vention of heart disease. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Barbara S. Abee, Miss Linda L. Cleveland, Mrs. Mary K. Hunt, William B. Akin Jr., Dana E. A. Quade, Wesley S. Brewer, Milton L. Carefsit, Charles F. Surratt, William D. Mc Lester, Boyce H. Davis, Ray mond B. Holland and Herbert T. Owen Jr.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 29, 1956, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75