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RATHER ;.JBil.lflh 63 AC "ft I IB o i i 4 4 It I a "5 EDUCATION The need for ttuhsrs in ! C. Is discussed en page 2 tcdiy. II NO. r Complete (F) V7ir Servict CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY APRIL 21, 1956 Office In Graham Uenorizl FOUS PACES THIS IZZ'JZ i' 5 A V - v V. 7 1 bonny m Youngu Discusses vans Mssum esSp&aker Duties; oinis On n n .n fca 5: closing Big Social Weekend For Carolinians . i : -1 . . . i ' i. 1 1 ik i . t - : . : il. i oi-i r...iL b.ii l.i.ui . : i i il - iu ;S W(K IS a Dig otmi ween at i aKiiiy parr in 111c rv wiu iiuuin uau ibiiigni win ue ,111s Uur Carolina students, pictured left to right, Rea Hinson, Miss Ann Melton (chapter KA Rose for In), Miss Ann Wrenn (national KA Rose for 1955-56), and Jim Dockery. Also taking place to litis Sigma Chi banquet in Charlotte, which will select the .Sweetheart for 1956. Contestants, d blow, are (top row) left to right, Misses Pen Anthony, Martinsville, S. C; Dianna 'Ashley, Lxd, Viss.; Grace Boney, Wallace; Shannon Greene, Charleston, S. C; Adeil Haygood, Charlotte; ir:w) Donna Kurtz, Charlotte; Barbara Love, Lincolnton; Anne Norman, Enfield; Matilda Parker,, Isero; (third row) Sally Patterson, Charlotte; Rachel Raye, Leaksville; Ida Robinson, Jackson, jjrdMary Shaw, Charlotte. For Complete de ails of UNC social activities, see page three. Pledges To Do Anything For Student Good "I . . . pledge myselE to do anything and everything . that will be of bene fi t to the entire student body.'' These were the words, of President Pob loungs Inaugural Address delivered to the student Leg islature Thursday night. Young h:d just been sworn in by Chaiiman Pat Patterson of the Men's Honor Council. ' . ' Patterson v also adniinistered oath to other recently elected stu dent government officers, Vice President Eli (Sonny) Evans, Sec retary Jackie Aldridge and Trea surer John Kerr. V President Young received per sonal congratulations from out-going President Don Fowler. 1 t f a.. : f J Lm Hfc. 1 ( s POINTS The nine major points touched on by Young were: (1) Vending machines in dormi tories. - (2) Cooperation with University administration and faculty. (3) Establishment of a Victory Village , Veterans Advisory Com mittee. , (4) Institution of a Cooperative buying agent for fraternities and sororities. (5) Implementation of a more lenient class attendance regula tion. . Establishment of a StudenJ Complaint" Board. (7) Establishment of an Honor System Commission. (8) Encouragement of more par ticipatioiv in student government. (9) Establishment of an Advisory Traffic Committee. , VENDING MACHINES Concerning vending machines, Young pledged to seek a method whereby profits from dormitory . . . r I 1 "St ? tit- ' t T-XK...:-.-:."- i - ""ft W ,., r -n fi'i i- r-rnr . r .J John Brooks is Speaker Pro Tern By NEIL BASS Amid oath taking, ovations and elections, the 2ist stu dent Legislature assembly got-off to a fast start Thursday night- After principal student government officers had prom ' : ised to be "ever conscious" cf their duties and responsibilities, lawmakers entered into the busi ness of electing their own officers with gusto. Applications Available For Govt. Positions Sonny Evans, newly elected vice president took oath and aursed J the chair from outgoing Speaker Jack Stevens. Stars In Playmaker Production Jane Albans, above, is enamored of a rustic wearing a donkey's head in the May 4, 5, and 6 Carolina Playmakers' production of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer-Night's Dream." That's Dr. Walter Smith, assistant professor of statistics and experienced Playmaker actor, under the donkey's head. Woodbury Will Plead 'No Case' On Tuesday By CLARKE JONES ed the telephone wires at the local Louie Woodbury, charged with police station, nevertheless has eece aoDino' llkvrie Sina Will Be 'Id Here Monday wnual tapping ceremonies minutes long. A cup will be award- 0rer of the Golden Fleece ed to the winning group in the held "Monday night in men's dormitory, women's dorm, Hall and will be fol- special, sorority and fraternity di- mediately by the Valky- visions. The winners will keep thn imc until riovt VP5J1 C Sin?. Ill V M f J Ulll J ' ' O malicious damage to public prop erty in connection with the Mon day night ransacking of the police chief's office, yesterday announced he will plead nolo contendere (no case). His announcement came after vending machines would revert to nis attorney, John T. Manning, had the Interdormitory Council. In ' conferred with Police Chief W. T. turn, the Council would use the Sloan, Town Manger Thomas D. funds to more - adequately equip Rose and Mayor Thomas Cornwell, the individual dormitory social and obtained assurances that the rooms. Young also mentioned the . PIea would be acceptable to town TincRihilitv nt inctallatinn nf Mttf. ' Officials. 1 'ill be closed at 7:15.- for ent Golden Fleece, the highest honorary' on the campus e second oldest college or- i"5n of its type, was found- ; " 1903. Its purpose is to standing University men 'ds of campus endeavor." ';s funding, the organi- "as pped 566 men. C' Shoemaker, former edi- Asheville Citizen and executive director of the ft Education Reporting Ser V!I speak at the tapping 1 which will follow the r"Cs- Shoemaker, a Uni Sraduate, was a member "Golden Fleece during his i raJuale year's here. TO SING ';linS to the Valkyries, j "ionizations are slated nicipation in the' Sing. 'e groups will present skits be no longer than" 7 I The Dean of Women's Office has announced that coeds will be granted late permissions if they should need them to stay for the entire prcgram. However, the an nouncement said7 coeds must re turn to their dormitories and so rority houses immediately fol lowing the close of the program. Judges for the event will be Ralph Casey, assistant professor of Physical Education; Joel Car ter, assistant professor in the Dept. of Music, and John Ehle, assistant professor in the Dept. fo Radio, TV and Motion Pictures. Groups which are scheduled for the event are Alpha Gamma Del ta, Nurses Dormitory, Mclver, Al pha Delta Pi, Smith Dorm, v Tri Delta, 'Baptist Student Un ion, Monogram Club, Chi Omega, Everett Dorm, Phi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta, St. Anthony Hall, Chi Psi. APO, Aycock Dorm, Mangum' Dorm, SPE, Phi Kappa Sigma, Grimes Dorm and Sigma Nu. Garner Well Received Here By MIKE V ESTER Memorial Hall echoed with the thud of stamping feet and good piano music Thursday night as Erroll Garner, "Mr. Piano," gave a jazz concert that students here will long remember. ! Garner and his trio were spon sored by the Interfraternity Coun cil and the Panhellenic Council. The proceeds, $691, are to go to the Chapel Hill Recreation Center. Garner captivated the hearts of his audience with his smooth and casual style of playing. As he start ed playing each number, the au dience clapped as they recognized the piece. Garner would throw back a wide grin and keep playing, satiating the audience's musical appities. . The audience was enthusiastic during the whole concert. Garner ette vending machines in dormi tories. COOPERATION On the matter of cooperation with the administration and facul ty, the new president, said consul tation would be used as a method i to procure, if feasible: (1) Excuse of classes for home coming football game. ' . (2) Establishment of a reading day between classes and examina tions. . On fraternity- sorority coopera tive buying, Young said a coopera tive buying agent might be set-up to buy .non-perishable goods for the groups, if they desired such procedure. v , VETERANS VICTORY VILLAGE Concerning veterans and Victory Village, the president propdsed an advisory committee made up of representatives , from the two groups to work for: . (1) Voluntary physical education for veterans. (2) Establishment of seed-breakers on the pavement at Victory Village to reduce speeding. (3) Construction of a new Day Care Center in Victory Village. ATTENDANCE On the touchy class attendance matter, Young pledged support to a recent report made by a presi. dentially set-up Regulations Study Woodbury will still be charged with malicious damage to public property, however, according to Police Capt. William D. Blake. The case will come up in Re corder's Court on Tuesday at 9 a.m. Manning made the following statement: "Although he (Woodbury) had no unlawful intentions and meant no disrespect for the local police force or sergeant on duty, and al though he, without thinking of the possible serious implications, pull- agreed to plead nolo contendere to the violation of the ordinance of the Town of Chapel Hill ; prcv 'biting boisterous and, disorderly conduct. '. . . (He) wants to express his apologies to the town officials and to the University for this impul sive and unbecoming act on his part which was prompted by no ill fellings'- ' Woodbury, asked to reveal the names of the other participants, refused upon Manning's advice. , Woodbury also wanted it "clear ly . understood that this was not 'Ugly Club' action and there were only two members of the now-disbanded club there." Manning, in calling for a fair trial, said "I have been employed by several parents in connection with the incident. No club has em ployed me. My clients are entitled to employ counsel and to -a fair trial in court conducted in accord ance with legal principles, rules and regulations, upon a warrant charging a specific violation of law (See WOODBURY, Page 3 Student Body President P,nh Young yesterday announced that appointments are now open for positions in student government. He said application blanks' would be available in the student govern ment offices and the Graham Me morial Information Desk Monday. Any student can apply, he said, and no appointments have been determined yet. . "Regardless of where a student lives on campus or whether or not he is connected with a fraternity or sorority or whether he belongs to the Student Party or the Uni versity Party all applications will be considered equally," he said. Young said the applications would be considered on the basis of four things. They are, in or der of importance, amount of in terest the person has in the par ticular position, the amount of time he could and would devote to the position, his qualifications and this-past experience.1 Young "said ' Brooks (SP) speaker pro temper if 1t was at all possible, he would over Marion Griffith (UP) interview e'ach applicant personal- The positions that are open are: The President's Cabinet. Young said ten members would be ap pointed to the Cabinet. He said he sergeant-at-arms post Later Stevens was presented sa engraved gavel for excellent "service" by former Legislator Tom Lambeth. Then Evans swung agenda ac tion around to election of commit tee chairmen and speaker pro tem pore. Majority Although unofficial reports have it that the University Psrty majority weathered the election storm, the party was able to se cure only one office because of absences. The Student Party had all of its 24 representatives present, whili the UP's 25-man membership v23 riddled with absences. SPEAKER PROTEM Voting 'straight down party lines, representatives named Joba Sonny Hallford SP) w-i claimed parliamentarian. John Black (SP) got the z:A over AL 'Goldsmith (UP) for the Orientation Interviews Set By Chairman McLean Bill McLean, chairman of ' the pear for interviews: was' "assisted" by the students in Commission. The report is now be the audience in the rhythm sec tion. lie was getting his "beat" from them in the form of tapping feet, slapping hands', clicking fin gers and other odd noises. The au dience couldn't seem to resist keeping time with his infectious beat ing considered by a committee ap pointed by the Faculty Council and calls for unlimited cuts for third and fourth year students. COMPLAINT BOARD In proposing a Student Com plaint Board, President Young said such a Board would hear corn- Some of the outstanding num- plaints and try to secure legisla- bers Garner spelled forth were the action on them. He mentioned "Laura." "Blue Moon " "Lulaby ofjtnese specmc compiainis neara Bird! and," "April in Paris," "Our Love Is Here To Stay" and many, many more of the old standards and the newly popular aongs. during the campaign: , (1) Salaries paid to elected stu dent government officials. Young (See LEGISLATURE, Page 3) Orientation Committee, has set the interview times for applicants for Orientation Counselor positions who were unable to make their original interview time. He said the new interview times have been tentatively set between 7 and 10 p.m. tomorrow night in the Grail Room, Graham Memor ial and from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday afternoon in the Woodhouse Con ference Room "of Graham Memor ial. McLean said if the time set is inconvenient for an applicant, he should come at another time relatively close to his set time. He also said any others who had not been scheduled could come dur ing these hours. Ths following applicants atfj to come from 7-3 p.m. tomorrow night: . , Bill Aldred, Tommy Alexander, Bill Bailey, Neil Bass, John Black welder, Hersoh Bressler, Franklin Brown, Jim Carraway, Jack Childs, Jim Coleman, Ben Courts and Carey Clark. From 8-9 p.m. tomorrow night, the. following applicants are to, ap- Edwin Clark, Jon Danenhower, W. T. Davis, Thomas El-Ramey, Richard Frank, Pete Freeman, Gordon Gibbs, Herman Godwin, Phil Haire, Patrick Healey, Bill Housek and A. R. Johnson. The following are to come be tween 9 and 10 p.m. tomorrow night: William H. Johnson, Donald Kentopp, Peter Killenger, Gary Lopp, James Leggette, Bill Lue sing, William . MacVicar, JCelly Maness, Oren Manning, Donald Joseph Miller, Ray Newsome and John Owens. On Monday afternoon from 2-3 p.m., the following applicants are to come for interviews: William Palmer, William Pate, Robert Pendergraph, Herbert Rat tay, Bill Redding, Eric Roper, Otis Rice and William Ruth. The following are to come Mon day afternoon from 3-4 p.m.: Chuck Sally, Wally Satterfield, William Taylor, Juliun Tomlinson, David Watson, Zeb Weaver, John Whitaker and Hosea Wilson. wanted students who feel they can offer, advice concerning certain areas of student life. Elections Board. Young said ten members and a chairman would be appointed. He said they need not be affiliated wih politics, but should be interested in working with the mechanics of elections. OTHER APPOINTMENTS Dance . Committee. Five mem bers will be appointed, according to Young. . He said applicants should be interested in woking atj dances and in retaining the right atmosphere at the various social dances here at UNC. He said this group will probably study the com tee By-Laws and make some im provements. Summer School Student Govern ment. Young said these appoint ments would be to the Men's arid Women's Honor Council, Chair man of the Honor Council, Treas urer of the student body and elev en members of a Student Legisla tive Board. He said he preferred to have students who plan to at tend both sessions -of summer school . apply. He . also said the applicants need not have had ex perience in student government, but should be very interested in it. ' . CUSC MEMBERS Consolidated University Student Council. Two members will be ap pointed to this Council, Young said. He said he wanted people who are interested in planning CU Day and in discussing the problems of the Consolidated Uni versity. Student Audit Board. Young said a Chairman and four members will be appointed to the Board. (See APPLICATIONS, Page 3) Next the SP membership swept two from its fold into committee chairmanships, while the UP craci -ed party lines to usher in ose chairman. Jim Holmes, recently elected SP floorleader, nabbed the chair man's spot for the important Ways and Means Committee over the UP's Bennett Thomas. Gardner Foley, SP vice-cksif-man, was picked to head the Fis ance Committee over the UP's Al Holt. Miss Martha Barber appaaki for bi-partisan support and crack ed iron-clad party lines lozz enough to win chairmanship of the Rules Committee. Miss Barber (UP) got the poit over Clemm Shankle (SP). Miss Sylvia Phillips was named Legislature clerk over Mis,? Har riet Bobbitt of the UP. Named appointees to the Pub lications by party agreement were Bob Hornick (UP) and Frank Fsx reli (SP). 'According to UP Floorleader Mike Weinman, his party's . coit ly absences were due to later fraternity Council affiliation v.hlch required attendance at the Garn er concert. Women To Have Lets Pcrrnbsien Monday The Fleece tapping nd Val kyrie Sing Monday may potsil'r last beyond the 11 o'clock clos ing hour for women' rttiiir,:: i. The Dean of Women's Cfflca yesterday announced that ws- men students are requested t return to their residences t th conclusion of the perfsrmanct. CAMPUS Calendar Sarah Hall Shower . . . 4-6 p.m Roland Parker Loun3is 1 and 2 Band 4-.m. . . . Rendzvous Room, Graham J.UmcrUI JapanisV Print Exhibition ... U dy . . . H!l Art C.liiry Dept. of City and Regional Planning Display ... 13 P -r- . ". .eMorehead Planetarium
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 21, 1956, edition 1
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