North Carolina Newspapers

I j Leather s . . . - i - v - 'a I. m 1 eVii . .-n-n cIS mW M , - J Li.L - C test Victory Village tests th weis'.t of U. N. C. campus cod. See p;s two. VII Complete (P) Wirt Scrxiss CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956 Office In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE If oli no oris For yntzing 195 Cites possum Makes o Prog roil?; Appreciation Jimn Wins Oven0 n n n L Muntzing, chairman -of ,!ina Symposium on r udiic or 1956, yesterday an the establishment of plans next Symposium in the 'i 1953. purpose of carrying on ram every two years, an Committee has been select ed from the students and faculty members who worked on the pro gram this year, according to Munt zing. , COMMITTEE Those on the committee are Jim Exum, chairman; Fred Cleaveland, faculty adviser; Charlie Dean, Miss Peg Humphrey, Stan Shaw, Luther r of Rfidency' Of Senior . . '- : : ; ; (Li 1 (Til Z ( Speeches Highlight onday's Meeting i.hes by candidates, cam staff, and a former party i;n highlighted Monday i meeting of the Student us ( ' y Chairman Norwood Bry ', -menting on spring elec J. "The Student Party, now j has won, cannot afford to ; .e trust placed in it by the body. The party must t he unity of student govern- ii administration present ' program. Student govern experience a new thrill ' 'ir if its members will co- !and show maturity in the af government." iPat McBane, vice-chairman, ; j.lated Chairman Bryan on , rk in leading the party and ' tag to present a challenge for leadership, conscientiousness, and spirit in government. Bryan-received a standing ovation from the members. Joel Fleishman, past chairman, spoke of the importance of govern ment and political partisanship na tionally and on the campus as "teaching the importance of the individual in our complex society." Sonny Evans, Miss Jackie AI dridge, Ray Long, Gardner Foley, Dave Reid, and Miss Nancy Roths child also commented on the elec tion. Reid led the party in sing ing "Happy Days are Here Again, and plans for Friday night's "Vic tory Banquet" were discussed. Chairman Bryan said new SP of ficers would be elected at next week's meetings .;:; r o7 Formed 7!ci: Suilai Iter Stud ehf Re I tifions By ED McCURRY ''.iship, Truth, Courage 1 rvice are the watchwords ?ear old campus organi- J -that .'was born! to, build, f relations 'between frater:t 'A non-fraternity men at "A To serve the UNC s is the foremost objec- the Knights of the Order ' Grail. 0 the social conditions t on the campus" were and the student body nded by antagonism be- the fraternity and non- tymcn. The ideals of the ; had been subordin J conflicts between the p within the University, jssity, the objectives, P and methods of the 'ere made wholly unself Crail first instituted a j of dances with the dual r of improving social life ; fining a firmer unifica f fte student body. From -I r the first time in years a successful social .A it next originated va jves for better conduct students at athletic games j Providing the athletes ier equipment. Grail also established an Tjr Program for campus ption, 'carefully includ t&Y and non-fraternity ISThe Knights sponsored contest that resulted in ; Ption of "Here Comes "a." j 4.contriDutibhs td Worthy causes. -it. Tho Order of the Grail stands re ady . to ' offer 'its help to iny' individual or group f that 'needs Its assistance" in trie form" t)f keas,' financial aid, or physical labor. Grail members work al-' ways to "help the campus in every possible way in making it a better place in which to live and work.' In the selection of its mem bers the Grail looks for students who already bear evidence of leadership and unselfish service. Public recognition, skill and so cial prominence are not consid ered qualifications for member ship in the Grail. To be a Knight is indicative not only of high recognition for achievement and unselfish devotion to altruistic endeavours, but also of the will n sprve and to exhibit these qualities in the interest of the student body. Hodges and Miss Sylvia Tarantinb, student members, and George Nic holson, David Basile, Claude Shotts, Russell Grumman and Alex Heard, faculty members. The committee, Muntzing said, will handle any necessary details between now and Feb. 1, 1957. At that time, they will meet and start to call together students and facul ty members from the campus, fin ally selecting the 1958 Symposium committee. ' " "With plans starting this early for the next Symposium," he stat ed," it will be possible to; obtain even more prominent people from throughout the country." ATTENDANCE Muntzing also announced in the process of a complete evaluation of all the committees and of the entire program, an estimated 8,000 persons attended the nightly meet ings and there were 43 classroom" seminars, and 31 special seminars held during the Symposium week. "Although the Finance Commit tee is still in the process of pay ing bills," he stated, "and will present a detailed report of fin ances later, it is estimated that ap proximately $100-200 will remain to start the 1958 program. This money will be kept in a trust fund until needed," he said. "The Symposium would like at this time to thank again its fin ancial sponsors for making the program possible,', he stated. "We are especially , . indebted . to the many people who' attended ; an,d participated in the Symposium meetings, both in Memorial Hall, fraternities; sororitie dormitories and iother places as classrooms, "he stated. ' "It'has been a real pleasure for the 70 people working on the pro gram to present the Symposium to the campus and to the state. We are indeed appreciative of the fine support given by ajl arid hope that $2,01 9 Surplus Shown I n P u b I i ca t i o n s Repp r t According to a report issued vesterday by Chairman Tom Lam- L beth, organizations under Publica tions Board jurisdiction will have a surplus of" $2,019.67 at the end of the 1955-56 academic year. Lambeth also issued the report to Thursday night's session 'of the student Legislature and, was ac corded a rising vote of apprecia tion ; Legislature Speaker Jack Stevens also lauded Lambeth for 'his "ex cellent work." ' : I On 'Tier Was trmW -f. f we establishment of the pucnt government asso T trough the year's its fleets and activities have feed over to responsible r groups, but the Order I Grail has continued to J foundling aims. - lights consider Ser'ice C5st important of their i0rds. The Order per , many services for the r1-11 sponsors a series of I n home football week- aaaSes the sale of class y composes, sells and r.es r o'ouuduun lnviia- i. fund3' it realizes .3 t)i- them to the campus : Grail scholarships and we have made a lasting contribu Uon to the campus as such a pro gram continues through the years," Muntzing concluded. Noted Archaeologist To Give Lecture Tomorrow An illustrated lecture will be given tomorrow by Dr. George E. Mylonas, noted archaeologist, at S p.m. in s105 Gardner Hall, ac cording to Dr. J. P. Harland, UNC professor of archaeology and president of the N. C. Society of the Archaeological Institute of America. He will show slides aftd speak on excavation recently conducted by him at Mycenae and Eleusis, two important sites in Greece, Dr Harland said. Mylonas is lecturer for the In stitute, which is presenting the lecture, for this year. ' He is one of the leading archae ologists in America today and has .been recently excavating ' with important results, according to Dr Harland. ''v'!rrT.C:''-tl Th stanHintr ovation was ffiven Lambeth after he concluded his r('final speech" to the Legislature. He retired from his legislative seat at the end of the 20th assem bly. . I ' According to an estimate for the year, the Yackety Yack had an in come of $41,553.10 and expenses totaling $41,629.79 for a deficit of $76.69. i VThe Carolina Quarterly's income totaled $2,467 and expenses $2,685 for a total deficit of $218. V The Daily Tar Heel's income will total, in estimated figures, $46,976 and expenses $45,050 for a surplus of $1,926. Of the" Publication Board's $500 appropriation, a surplus of $388.36 remains. This is the first time since the Board's creation that a surplus has (remained, , according to Lambeth. I Thus the summary for all publi cations is: Estimated total income. $91,496. 10, estimated total" expense: $89, 476.43, and estimated Surplus: $2,019.67. ' ' . ' Publications Board " members during, 1955-56 include: j? Lambeth, chairman; Jack Mark ham, treasurer; Walter Spearman, Drf. Olin Mouzon, Bob . Hornick, Bill Scarborough, Ed Yoder, Louis Kraar. Jim Monteith resigned from the Board, fend Miss Pat McBane "served as secretary. r "1 1 - s I- FricJaybiJa Officials A Festival n no u need ? Yile Professor To Speak On 'The Modern Dilemna' Dr Paul B. Sears, professor oi cation at Yale University, .:ii ,nnMr hre Monday as a iig Will "i"-" " - j v; national lecturer, sponsoreu jointly by the UNC and Duke Uni versity chapters of the bocieiy oi Sigma Xi, will be given at o p. in the Lecture Room, 207 Venable Hall. ... ...t. Dr A T. Brauer of tne waiue matics Dept. heads the UNC chap ter of the Society, which is de sired to encourage original inv iltinn. in science. In additon to faculty members, there are some dvanced undergraduates aim 6-- uate students wno membership. Now on a month-long Pei""" annearing on 24 major col- ,-'jt niversitv campuses, Dr. lege . ,u in Sears joined the xaie as first professor of conser .. ,t. n Yale to head vation. lie parcli the graduate program of researca . ;n mnservation of and lnsiruc-wv" natural w -eyan Unl. UCaie" Tir; of Nebraska ve"11. Z of Chicago, Dr. i taueht at Ohio Sears ionucw " . TTivprsitv OI UKianom. - . , f tve ii wnme president of me A n. fr the Ad ment of 'Science tn been chosen prr-- 1955, Carolina Coeds lying on the roofs and balconies of Mclver, Alderman and Spacer soaking up the spring sun and looking glamorous. , .-'. - Cherry blossoms that lined McCorkle Place walks now Jad ed and shriveled away, replac ed by green, ' green leaves. Officials for the Festival of Jazz Friday night were announced yesterday by Larry Miscall, pro- difcer of the Festival. . Master of ceremonies for the show will be the popular - disc jockey, Bob Raiford, of station WBT in Charlotte. Raiford, a jazz enthusiast, holds forth nightly on his own show, "Raiford at Ran dom." In accepting the position Mr, Raiford commented that ?'The pro ject . . . has captured my imagi nation" and "It will be an expe rience for me to hear what the schools are offering in the way of modern musicians' Judging the contest are Bill Coss and Dan Terry. Mr. Coss is the editor of "Metronome" maga zine, an authoritative , publication on jazz music and musicians. Terry is a young band leader who operates out of New York City. Both" men are highly qualified in their fields and will pick the winner and runner-up. Judging will be based upon the group's playing ability, originality, ar rangements, and showmanship. Joe ' Glaser, president of Asso ciated Booking Corporation, pre viously announced as a judge, was forced to cancel his plans to at tend since he succeeded in book ing Louis Armstrong and Gary Crosby on a tour of Australia and will accompany them to Sidney. The Festival,1 which starts at 3 p.m., will end t before the start of the Ted Heath concert in Raleigh that night. To Direct European Tour Dr. Clemens E. Sommer (above), professor of art history here at the University, will di rect an art history field trip in Europe this 'Summer. The tour is open to all interested persons. Arrangements are being made under the supervision of Amer ican Education Abroad, Inc. - i ! 5th Musicals Will Feature Bass Baritone ' Bass baritone Edgar Vora Lehn will perform in the' fifth Petite Musicale of the semester Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial. Vom , teffn who .has been bass soloist in the Raleigh Music Club's presentation of 'The Mes siah," will be accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Vom.. Lehn, violinist, and 'Walter Golde, pianist. Mrs. Vom Lehn is , a member of the University Symphony and Walter Golde is well-known throughout the eastern part of the country as one of the ; nation's finest voice teachers. The program will include two arias from J. S. Bach's Cantata 56, a cycle of six songs by Beet hoven, 'three songs by Ralph Vaughan Williams, and arias and songs by four other composers. Now working on his Ph.D. here, Vom Lehn has sung "in roles such as "Elijah" in 'the "Mendelssohn Oratorio,", presented by the Cha pel Hill Choral Club and the Uni versity. Symphony. He also took the part of 'Count Almaviva" in "The Marriage of Figaro," which was televised by WUNC-TV and was bass soloist in "The Requiem" by Mozart, both of which were presented by the Music Dept. ff i n m Hoy Feel e Wins oea In Contested Election J By CLARKE JONES Jim Raugh yesterday defeated Pat Hunter In the runolf election -for senior class president by. the slim margin of lb votes, the. final count being 245-229'. ' . i Raugh, running independently, received his biggest sing.c margin from Dorm .Men's I with a 27-9 vote. Hunter, en- dorsed by the University Party, scored his biggest margin from Orientation Blanks Due This Week Men's orientation application forms should be handed in this week in . the lobby of the YMCA Building, in Graham Memorial and in Lenoir Hall, according to Bill McLean, orientation chairman. Forms may be obtained from any of these locations or from any dormitory or fraternity ' president, he said. Interviews will be held starting Tuesday and will continue through! n the week. Those applying win De notified of their interview time and place by campus mail. Orientation will be held from September 13 through 17. Counsel Dorm Men's IV, polling 42 votes to Raugh's 26. In the hotly contested legisla ture seat in Victory Village, Roy Peele beat Darwin Bell by a mar gin of more than 2-1, the final tallv being 80' to 34. HONOR COUNCIL SEATS Misses Margot Hammond and Sylvia Tarantino, with 184 and 170 votes, respectively, were named to the Women's Honor Council. Miss Dottie Wood, the third opponent, received 129 votes. Named as Women's Athletic Assn. president was Miss Diana Ashley. She defeated Miss Ann Gillett by a 152-135 margin. Those elected to seats in the Men's Honor Council were: Fritz Van Winkle, senior seat, over Hugh Cowen by a 553-356 vote; George Ragsdale, junior seat, over John Raper by a vote of 502339, and Bob Borden over t..: cinn fnr thp .snohomors ors will not have to be present geat Bortjen won, by exactly 2-1 until septemoer, it. rmueuTOcvi with 596 votes to 233 lor bioan. of the student body, Bob' Young, Frank Farrell received one of urged participation. 'Anr. person. . ipeiiaturp seats from - .. . . "" who has the time to aevoie to uie program and .has - the., desire to help: newjtudeits jbecofde ;ad: justed to Carolina shoiild" "certaih ly apply ,f or an interview', he said. 'The. opportunity ,"tp, w;ork ifan orientation counselor is' one .which should .npt.be passed up by $anypne who feels qualified. The orienta tion week ' presnts a challenge to all the counselors. It is' a ' week in which all should be dedicated to helping new students as much as possible. It will certainly, be a rewarding week for all those who do help," Young said. Art Exhibit Person Hall Art Gallery is now exhibiting a collection of Japanese prints, featuring Uta maro, "the last great man in figure," and Hokusai, "the first great man in landscape." The exhibition will continue through April 29. In addition to the exhibition a small number of Japanese prints, originals and reproduc tions, areavailable for purchase by students and the public dur ing the regular office hours of the Art Dept. UNC Midshipmen Visit . Naval ; Facilities r ir . i n i It Dorm Men's I with 77 votes. Re- i -ulf f or. . , the . - othef .seat . , nv4thheldi" by. Elections. Board . Chairmarf Harry Braxton penuin ' 'recount between Harvey Peck :and Johnny Reece. u .. .. : i . - DeMolay Man To Help Start UNC Chapter Frank S. Land of New York, founder of the Order of DeMolay and Past Imperial Potentate of the Shrine, will constitute the UNC Chapter of the Order'next Monday. The ceremonies will be held in Hill Hall at 2:30 p.m. Degrees will be conferred on a large group of candidates for the. Masonic youth group, according to Wallace E. Caldwell of Chapel Hill, one of the organizers of the local DeMolay and a Past Grand Master of Ma sons in North Carolina. All mem bers of the Order ,and all Master Masons are invited to attend the rites. r ! J W 4 - 1 : . - ' " 9 ' ' --t GLENVJEW. A- s s f 'S I i 4 i ; . 1 1' A- MAY 22 THROUGH MAY 30 Exam Schedule Listed According to the Central Office of Records, the time of an ex amination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the sched ule v ctjot,t mav hP excused from a scheduled examination ex cept by the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his Gen eral College Faculty Adviser or by his Dean, in case of any o.ncr emergency .compelling his absence. All 10:00 a.m. Classes on TThS .-Tuesday, May 22, 8.0 a.m. All 11:00 a.m. classes on MWF ..Tuesday, May 22, 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. Classes, Chem 21, BA 71 ic 72, Hist. 42 & 123, BA 180, and all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule 1 Wednesday, May 23. 3:30 a.m. ,All 8:00 a.m. Classes on TThS. Wednesday, May 23, 2:00 p.m. All 2:00 p-m. Classes on MWF, Econ. 81, & Pol. Sci. 41 ..Thursday, May 24, 8:30 a m. All 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF Thursday, May 24, 2:00 p.m. All 2:00 p.m. Classes on TThS & Econ. 31, '32, L 170 Friday, May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 noon Classes on TThS and all Nav. Sci. - .Friday, May 25, 2:00 p.m. UNC Naval ROTC Midshipmen were guests recently at Naval facilities at Pensacola, Fla. The group was guided through the aircraft carrier USS Saipah and watched air operations over the Gulf of Mexico from the ship. They were also given indoctrination flights and . . c -. . . I ou CiAlrl and iet indoctrinaHan at Enrrc Chc-m Cltj All 1:00 p.m. Classes on MWF & BA 130 All 9:00 a.m. Classes on MWF All 9:00 a.m. Classes on TThS Saturday, May 26, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, May 26, 2:00 p.m. Monday, May 23, 8:30 a.m. Monday, May 23, 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 23, 8:30 a m. All 8:00 a.m. Classes on MWF All 10:00 A.M. Classes on MWF All French, German, and Spanish courses numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 and BA 150 & Sociol 62 1 - Tuesday, May 29, 2:00 p.m. All 11:00 a.m. Classes on TThS Wednesday, May 30. 8:30 a m. In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will taxe precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) . . 1