Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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EAT HER x?ct hi jh of 75. 7 j CT" - ...... :: -cif -k . " V? ... 1 I , k. - "i" ... , V IS fc S .Jill M ft V ...--.. jr-.--T i amir'- . r- v -v -itr i SAND-CASTLES The University's had better not wtsh eway. See editorial, pajt 2 ents y. I o ce (Sunday I -v, back home" will get see Chapel Hill in i .-( come Sunday. fasts' Day when the students are invited f, day f sightseeing mus ' -iiions, picnicing, which i jp to a lot of fun for 'sold. ttnti Day ,s sponsored !,j phi Omega, Carolina's i-rnity. workitg through i the University. 'u ?.f the day will be J by Chancellor Robert 1 4 33 on the lawn near f jpctplar. His address will ::i by a concert by the Eand. under the direc jicrbcrt Fred. IriSbe special shows and the Morehcad Plane- !d some of the. science Apartments will sponsor ci demonstrations of in cidents and their- par- i there will h; a faculty ; it Graham Memorial, itats may meet some of sfors, instructors, and , of the administration of CompUta CP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL; NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1956 OtfictM In Graham Uenorlzl r ( f 1 i t - fx r f f : ' , I -. , i i( I 1 ... , It . ' i s .-:" - ; WW. J - y ? I 5X t ; : a t f it- 1 " n ro-: I-4. 1 ! t-s;ty. j j are alio incited to at rdi with their son or - isi also the student snp- held in tie different t ccaicg a program of : a "Petite Musicales," will J-a Graham Memorial, and : -ikcrs will present "A :cr Nijht's Dream" in the latre. Seniors And Faculf y 1 6 n Big Game peqx lay The intramural field will be theto spectators. Cheerleading will be ;gum jchesTo" : ' :ic3a?etitioa for the Wil ai yitdal in j peaking will Friday, My 11. r ascuncement was made .7 Professor Ernest Mackie, J student awards, Dave Eident of the Dialectic iJ3hn Curtis, speaker j Piilanthropic Assembly. ; lT3-"d is mate each year j ? of Mangum, and is held i luspices of the Phi and ; 2 is the oldest University i fcd was established in -e Mangura was a mem- i class of 1815. He serv ee terms i Congress president of the U.S. Sen 5 to 1813. He was a ,T 3f the board of trustees diversity from 1818 to salification for n Ae competition is that , - nijst be seniors, or to graduate before the j - second summer session. r-cant mu-t submit the bis oration to Dean '6 -ce before the date of i scene of the great grudge ; match of the year this afternoon at 3 when seniors will clash with facu lty in softball. The event will be part of Senior Week. The faculty team manager. Clau de "Connie" Teague has kept his team under wraps for a couple of weeks. At last report, faculty soft ball aces had been holding prac tices behind the library. According; to a. faculty source, the faculty team lacks hitting, fielding, and pitching strength, but has shown "a great deal of hustle in all. of. the practices to date." Manager Teague is expect ed to substitute freely since his squad seems to be composed of evenly matched players. "It is dif ficult to distinguish between the starters and those who wiil warm the bench." thP source added. While faculty softballers were running through grueling practice sessions behind Wilson Library, the senior team has been resting up, according to Captain Jerry Va yda. "We've just gotten back from the Olympic try-outs," Vayda said, "and we aren't expecting much trouble from the duffers.". In other preparations this week, Lewis Brumfield, campus orator of note, was reported tuning up his vocal chords for. his play-by-play over the loudspeaker system. Also expected to be on hand, is Scotty Hester's jazz combo. Ogburn Ya tes, senior class president, said cokes and peanuts will be served . fa done by "some of th most agile coeds," Yates said - .(' Rumored starting line-up for the faculty i$: George "The Armr Har per (P); Colonel "Yogi". Burns (C); Ernest "The Glove" Mackie (IB); Corydon "Spider" Spruill (2B); Wallace "Pepper" Caldwell (3B); R. P. "Sifts" Bend SS); "Jolting" Jim Godfrey (LF); J. P. "Slick" Harland (CF): Chancellor "The Harp" House (RF); and Bill "Legal' Eagle" Aycock, (SF). , The roster 'aTsolncladdST Bern rd "Preacher" Boyd; Frank "Big Klu" Klingberg; "Ty" Cook; A. W. "Big Train" Hobbs; Preston "The Greek" Epps; Hugh "Book" Lefler; J. C "Roundtrip" Lyons; Bill ''Crazy Legs" McKnight; R. J. M. "The Judge" Hobbs; Ray "Gopher Ball" Jefferies; and Ger ry "The Barrister" Barrett. ' Probable starters for the seniors: Jerry "Fireball" Vayda (P); Og "Grand Slam" Yates (C) Charlie "Eagle Eye" Katzenstein (IB); Don "Speedy'' Fowler (2B); Ken "Pee Wee" Anderson (SS); Shelton "The Arm" Alexander (3B); "Easy" Ed Yoder (LF); Dick "Say-Hey" Baker, (CF); . Roland "Long Ball" Perdue (RF); "Dapper Dave" Reid (CF); Jack "Jumping Ball" Stevens, (P). Free movies will begin at the Carolina Theatre at 11 pm. for all seniors! Admission will be by ID card. Coeds will have late permis sion to attend the movies, accord ing to Acting Dean of Women Miss Isabella MacLeod. ; ' r . r of ti msdal last year Miralt, former Daily Banquet Be Held 5 Toniahf 15 banqucl of the Young ' b held hcre i-'-mu" K McWhortcr, Vh Yo,,n3 Republican I 3ertioB, as main spea- ;:c 8S well as YRC mem en inv-.ted to the din- n t 6:30 p. m. in Le- V !ording t0 Jcrry Camp ;Jnt from Taylorsville, of tbe campus YRC. I rs win meet at 6 j e oanqut-t room to elect ! f-he coming year. Hand- Ior the event are Keith and Dave Smoot, ( "'it. id that several plrom ; Republican leaders will i "'s int..j: .r.n it 1 rsvie chairwoman Carolina Young Re- v t ' 1 : . i i.J-' Students around .bonfires at ; Hogan's at 4 a.m. Sunday sing-' ikg the '"Whiff enpoof Song" ' '. .--' 'if- . ' : v- Caroiina gentlemen showing i their . liberalism by taking: off shirts at Germans concert and .soaking tip availably 'sun. t . -. i $100 Reward - - . - k : . Offered In Hielf Of Typevr iters By BOB FAULKNER A reward of $100 is being offer ed for information leading to the recovery of seven typewriters stol-' en from the law school building over the weekend. A reward of $20 is offered for the same information about any single one of them. It is believed the machines were taken some time between 12 p. m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday. Taken were four Royals, two Smith-Coronas, and one Remington. All xd the machines 'were portable models. The men who own the typewri ters are : Fred i Mattox, Richmond G. Bernhardt Jr., Wade Hall, James M. . Johnson, Douglas O. Tice Jr., William P. Holt Jr. and Thomas S. Bennett. . Fred Mattox said one student, Wade Hallvwas working in the typ ing room until about midnight on the night of the theft.; When he left, all the machines were still there. Another law student came in about two a. m., and noticed that the machine Hall had ; used was gone. - ' ; v' ; ' "There were, originally, about twenty typewriters in the room," Mattox said, "so they must have picked the ones they wanted. They even took the trouble to get match ing cases to go with the ones they wanted." One other typewriter, a foreign make, was carried as far as the door and left there. The law students had a picnic in Raleigh Saturday. Mattox said the person who took the typewriters may have known about the school's activities. 3 , Mattox said the law students bad ly need the typewriters, as all work in law school must be typed. This including coming final exams, and over the weekend. A rward of $20 Johnson, oung Talk I onight Bob Young, president of the stu dent body, and Dean Cecil John son, dean of General College, will speak to all men orientation coun selors for next year at a brief meet ing tonight at 7 p. m. in Gerrard Hall. - Representatives of the adminis tration and . student- government ivill spe-ak to- the counselors.' Coun selor manuals will be given out and details of Orientation will be discussed. Foreign students planning to as sist, in foreign student orientation will attend the meeting also. One hundred and twenty-three counselors have been chosen from a total of over 220 applicants. This number includes two graduate stu dents, but does not, however, in clude the Pharmacy School counse lors. These four counselors are to be chosen this week. A second meeting will be held next Tuesday night at 7 p. m. in Gerrard Hall. The counselors will be divided into discussion groups at this meeting. FOUR PACES THIS ZZ)Z k f H "- I? n ?s n fin n rj n n 11 P I riff sates o,4 hYudeaws; 4 AmM.C..m n Sixty-four students were initiat ed into the Order of the Old Well here yesterday afternoon. , The meeting then moved into Gerrard Hall where initiation cere monies were held. Charles Ji Kat zenstein, order vice president, made a short talk and the, Rev. Vance Burron of the Presbyterian Church gave the invocation. The students then went through the traditional singing of the roll. v s ine uroer ot tne via wen was founded in 1949 on the premise that "too much service was being done in the University and too lit tle recognition was forthcoming." This year's officers have been Edgar W. McCurry Jr., Shelby, pre sident; Charles J. Katzenstein, New York City, vice president; Susan Fink, Chapel Hill, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Ernest L. Mackie, re corder. Members of the executive committee are Manning Muntzing, Moorefield, W. Va.; Jack Stevens, Asheville; and Beverly Webb, Greensboro. Students from North Carolina just initiated include Lutz L. Ma yer . and Miss Ann W. Wrenn, Greensboro; Leonard S. Clein and Tom W. Lambeth, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Anne M. Fitzgibbon, Donald J. Hall and Robert B. Patteson Jr., Chapel Hill. ' Donald J. Miller, Raleigh; Miss Naomi S. Hollis, James E. Martin Jr., Robert E. Mason Jr., Miss Bar bara J. Palmer and Miss Joan W. Purser, Charlotte; Miss Mary Jane Cocke, Miss Susie E. Roberts and Robert T. Young, Asheville. Other North Carolinians are"'Ed-'w1nrt"--Bofden'rC'"''Q6ldsbdro; Guyte M. Cotton, Clinton;1 John R. Curtis, Bessemer City; Zane E. Ear- gle, Waxhaw; James G. Exum, Snow Hill; Marion W. Griffin, Davidson; C. Robert "Harrington Jr., Thomas ville. James B. Harrison, Gastonia; James; M. Holdman Jr.; Durham; Luther H. Hodges Jr., Leaksville; Miss Sara, A. Jackson, Lumberton; Miss Mary A. Keeter, Shelby; Van H. King m, Wilmington; Miss Tru dy D. Lefler, Newton; Miss Patricia McBane, Burlington; James L. Mc- Elroy Jr., Marshall; John G. Med lin Jr., Benson. 1 James D. Monteith Sylva; Wil liam W. Morgan Jr., Canton; Claude E. Pope, Dunn; Mebane M. Prit chett, Lenoir; Bobby L. Pugh, Ashe boro; Vade G. Rhoades, McGrady; William. E. Self, Shelby; Raymond F. Snipes, Reidsville; Edward W. Sutton, Cullowhee; Samuel F. Wells Jr., Reidsville; Herbert S. Wentz, Salisbury; Frank O. Yates Jr., Ashe boro; .Edwin M. Yoder, Mebane; j Miss Annie Lynne Zimmerman, : Marshall. I Out-of-state students initiated were Miss Donna L. Ashcraft, Fair mont, W. Va.; Michael L. Boyatt, Wyoming, Ohio; Miss Nan W. Brown, Laurel, Md.; Miss Jacque line C. Caperton, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Ann B. Cooper, Colum bus, Ga.; Miss Ruth A. Dalton, Sa lem, Va.; Miss Sara A. Folger, Mii ledgeville, Ga.; Gordon B. Hall Jr., Syracuse, N. Y.; A. Robert Hornik Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Stephen A. Moss, Kintersville, Pa.; Miss Anne G. Penn, Danville, Va.; Roland P. Per due, College Park, Ga.; William W. Porterfield, Richmond, Va.; Miss Susan N. Quinn, Roanoke, Va.; Mifes Edna F. Rogers, Summerton, S. C; Stanley S. Shaw II, Hamilton, Ohio; and Jerome J. Vayda, Bayonne, N. J. Bob Leonard Named Frosh Camp Director Robert McDougal Leonard, rising Three Accidents Occur Saturday; 12 Involved Business Women Will Gather Here For Meet "Spotlight on Women," a con ference to "better prepare the business and professional women for tasks'in today's world" will be held here this weekend. The conference is sponsored by th N. C. Federation of Business junior' from HendenonvMe.. has and esSional Women's Clubs, ucch scictieu as .mrector oi uie 1956 YMCA Freshman Camp, to be held prior to the opening of the fall semester. A camp planning committee is holding a series of spring meetings, selecting camp counselors and wor king out program details. Leonard, who is majoring in ra dio and television, served as a counselor and planning committee chairman for last, fall's camp. Inc., in cooperation with the UNC Extension Division. f : The meetings will be held in Carroll Hall and the public is in vited. Miss Mereb E. Mossman, profes sor of sociology at Woman's Col lege in Greensboro, will open -the conference Saturday afternoon -at 2:30, with a talk ; "Where ; ;We Stand." . :, ' . Miss Modern Venus Oakboro, was named Miss Shirley Carpenter, jun a$rek. Mi Val Von Modern Venus" at the Piekerrell was third in the BMW w ' " e- .. Tl. bsauty contest. (Truman jloore Photo) Sen. Barkley Dies Lexington, Va. April 30 Sen. Alben Bsrkley (D.-Ky.) died tonight as he was addressing a Democratic gathering at Wish ington and Lee University. Barkley wts 79 years old and had just finished telling hi au dience that he would net be candidate far the presidency this year. . - ' - ' Mrs. Barkley, whom he mar j rled in 1949, was in the ay.ience when he w? ftrickerv By RAY LINKER Three automobile accidents in volving a total of 12 students oc curred here Saturday, and although no one was critically hurt, several are still in Memorial Hospital with serious injuries. - One wreck involving seven Car olina students and one Clemson boy, occurred about 6:30 p. m. Sat urday in the right driveway of Woollen Gymnasium near Kessing Swimming Pool. ' Another car got out of control a mile out of Carrboro and over turned several times in a field. No one was injured. The third accident involving stu dents" occurred in the parking lot of a grill on the Pittsboro Rd. Since it was on private property it was not'reported to police. There is no indication that anyone was injured or hurt, however. In the first accident, Mark Cher ry, 19, sophomore from Mt. Olive, drove a car, owned by Buddy Cox, a passenger, into a tree on the side of the drive after swerving to miss a tree situated in the middle of the narrow drive."' Two students involved in the ac cident are still in Memorail Hospi tal, three more are in the Infirm ary, and three who were in the wreck have been released. SERIOUSLY INJURED Miss Mary Lois Rucker, junior from . Spindale, was the most seri ously injured, breaking her right leg in two places and her left arm in one. She will be held in the hospital for about six weeks, ac cording to Dr. W. G. Morgan, asso ciate physician who was in charge of the Infirmary when the students were brought in. Also being held in the hospital is the driver of the four-door se dan, Cherry," who had a broken right arm and a cut eyelid, which required a moderate amount of sur gery. There was no injury to his eyes, however. He was reported in satisfactory condition ysterday by Dr. IL Robert Brashear, his physi cian. Being held in the infirmary is Miss Ann Hargrave Fullton, junior from Greensboro, who is -expected to be released today. She was cut over the eye, according to Dr. G. Colin Thomas. Miss Jane Marian Little, a junior rom Charlotte, is expected to be released from the Infirmary in a day or two. She received only a sprained ankle, Dr. Morgan said. Dr. Thomas said Johnny Grimes Medlin Jr., was cut over one eye, .which was still swollen yesterday. Medlin was also cut on the hand slightly, Thomas said. The owner of the car, Cox, the student from Clemson, was released Sunday. He suffered a broken nose. Miss Mary Barrow Burgwyn, jun ior from Jackson, and William Gor don Darnell Jr., sophomore from Murphy, also have-been discharged. Both suffered only minor lacera tions. I . : J ' ' ' Chpel Hill policeman Charles Byrd charged Cherry with reckless driving. The Car was a total loss, Byrd said. (See WRECKS, page' 3) Bob Young Says Student Offices To Be Filled Bob Young, , President of the student body, said yesterday that final consideration will be made for appointments to several stu dent government off icers tomorrow afternoon. He urged all interested students in these positions to see him before tomorrow afternoon. Positions that wilL be filled at this time are president's cabinet, (10, members),- Elections Board (15 members), Dance Committee (five members), Student Audit Board (five members), National Student Assn. (five members), Victory Vil lage Veterans Affairs Group (seven members), and Summer School Stu dent Government (seven members). Young said positions were still open to the following offices: Stu dent Complaint Board, Graham Me morial Board of Directors, Student Council, Consultants with Adminis tration, Honor System Commission. Junior Voice Recitalisjonighf -v Donna Buls Patton, a junior voice chosen a group ' of Russian songs, major from Missoula, Mont, will j a 'group of Gypsy songs set by be presented in recital tonight in Brahms, and a mdern operatic aria Hill Hall. ' . ! in English. The latter Ms: Magda's The singer has been heard in great scene from Menotti's "The several performances already this' Consul." Among the Russian songs year and was soprano soloist in the is a wordless composition by iiacn- manmoif caiiea vocalise. Ac companying the recitalist will be Mrs. Lydia Bernstein, instructor Mozart "Requiem" done by the combined choruses and symphony orchestra last February. With the Chapel Hill Choral Club last November she sand a role in Purcell's secular cantata "Saul and the Witch at Ender." Miss Patton is a member of the Women's Glee Club, the Univer sity Chorus, and last week she was guest soloist with the Men's Glee Club. In- March she was so loist with the Woman's College Chorus in a televised performance of -the "Requiem. of piano at Duke and the wife of Melvin Bernstein of the UNC Mus ic Dept. Following an intermission Miss Patton will be joined by Roberta Dixon, alto, Robert Andrews, ten or, and Dr. Carter, bass for a per formance of Lehmann's "In a Pers ian Garden." This work is a song cycle for four solo voices with piano accmpaniment with the text MISS DONNA BULS PATTON . , xoill sing here tonight For her recital, Miss Patton and '(taken from "The Rubaiyat" of Omar her teacher, Dr.. Joel Carter, have Khayyam. . , , - - : J vr IT
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 1, 1956, edition 1
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