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jVEATHER L.-trs, with expected 7t CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1956 ft. t i i e e i - t i r c i n s i si i s i s s r . -:;-- . s as . m. t i a a ar . i s t i t a - I Njt t 1 m im.iii. - MO. . . : - 1 lTTIi.TILgT m I C- T7T I r I " r iaeTC3C9 J .-j rir 1"! tttt "if t " nil in i iwnm immiMi-M -m .w,,. i, w m wwMwt.vJBoacTiv ' .n.,, i null r J ;. -.T . I . f-r AtS - -'-. X . J i -f.u HONOR Th new custodian of th Mn' Honor Council has work ahd. Si 2. FOUR PACES THIS ISSU2 d-Poei 'S peaks Randall Jarrell, noted poet, no- is consi(Jeredt one .of the most out- treiist. and critic, will present ; a standing ! younger poets in the program . of readings at 8 o'clock nation today. His volumes of poe- tonight. in the Library. Assembly . try include J'Losses," "Seven WESLEY ELECTS OFFICERS elected officers and committee thalrmtn t k. ui .. . .. ... .... . . :. w.rh the nime of their off.ce or committee above. Left to right are (front row) Ray Long, ;ti,pres,dent; Barbara Moore secretarV; Ashton Johnson, Sunday morning commissary; Peggy ..utreach; Rosemary Lemmond, publicity; Dave Setxer, program; Tommy Johnson, first vice pres 4Kond row, left te right) John Brooks, treasurer; Bob Southerland, recreation; Zane Eargle, pre- ' " ' ' oepuranoni, ana Bert Warren, worship. ;treFred Baber, Sunday school, and Clayton Eubanks, commissary. (Truman Moore Photo.) w jx wrvice jiven ) Dormitory Officers - tlected dorirJtory presi- joyner, Dave Byers and Carl Britt; .r.j vice presidents were1 Lewis, Frank Brown and Al oaths al the Inter- Cruize: Mangum. Al Alnhin and 7 Council meeting Wed- Dick Morriesy; Manley, Bill Pruitt L,ht. i and Bobby Stringo;01d East, Bob ;..r.;r.g the ne presidents Smith and Duncan Mclver; r -i t : j 1 o i C 1 rl Woct Tmlif Tnnoc qti1 j .Uj:.v.i, i i tsiutiii acuity " " - v-vv.j J pc.r.ted out their "re- Wayne Miller, Atwood Asycue and and voiced opinion Ethan Tolman; Stacy, George Step t Council would have a anov and Bill Austin; Steele, Neil i-vCtsifur year. Bender and Fred Burney; Win- .1 in turn, introduced ston' Steve Garris snd Henry lnnis; . vvnueneaa, v-arwiie i-eroy and Niel Trueblood. ;" ' Everett Dorm reportedly had the highest voting percentage. Re ports have it that the dorm came out on eleciorts day 96 per cent strong. (5?- :r-Cil officers to the new .'.tiident N'eil Bass remind Et dormitory officers of wtligilion" to their "con- Council officers introduc- Alters, secretary; ur.er, treasurer, who ex- 'ie Council's financial set Phi Defeats Mercy-Killing Dur.r., court chairman, "aised the Council's iu- ; 4 . . I ...Uinit nf - of rnn rr HoKsito at thp iuiB, iniraaucea mem-1 uujcli ui uu"b : Council s court and Philanthropic Assembly Tuesday committee. I night, was defeated by what Rep. erJy elected dormitory Lawrence Matthews called "an ovr are members of the erwhelming vote." . 'ae the vice presidents, Debate on the topic was strong ''tl to the meeting for but rather one-sided, since there - s purposes. was only one affirmative speaker. OFFICERS The Bill, laid aside several times fenilory presidents and for other business, was. approached "i'nts in that nrrw arp-' from several different aspects, in- eluding those of moral, numanuar ian, practical and Christian. The meeting, which was not ad- 'e Lvon and Harry Tay-! Journed until 11:30, was high light- : - s Whit Whitefield and W ine recB',l"'u 7 l" . " Graham Craig Gib- Senate, in a body, to discuss the Hettltman; Grimes, ' recipient w e a """7 n rie and Clvd lnPlP-1 ard, which will be presented at a banquet on May 16. Baref ooted 'i senior wth fed ribbon and bell attached to big toe. ' :-; ' V , ' Sun bearing down on student carrying' raincoat and wearing stceater.. Parents1 Day WillBeHeid HereStii ndav r A band concert on the lawn and a receptftri - in Graham Me- Miss Chapel Hill ( Miss Libby McDowell was nam- -a m; rr.ni Hill of 1956 last! nioht at the annual beauty pa gean eheld in the high school au ditorium. Miss McDowell is a senior froms Wake Forest. Miss Doris Atkins, (unior of Richmond, Va., placed second, and Miss Shirley Carpen ter, junior from Oakboro, plc- ed third. : Miss Atkins was also named by the twelve contestant's to receive th "M?ss Congeniality" cup, giv- en to the girl believed to be the j most congenial. I Miss McDcwell will receive a $200 scholarship to the school, of her choice, an evening gown and v swim suit given by a local mer- chant and her expenses paid to the "Miss North Carolina" con test in Morehead City. The other two finalists were Miss Sylvia Yelton and Miss Mary "Pee Wee" Batten,, both UNC ; .coeds.' 1 ' , Room. His appearance is being sponsored by the English Club. The internationally famous Jar Tell will give . readings from his own poems and some, translations f of Ranier Maria Rikle, the German poet. Visitors have been invited to attend the program. JarreH'iS achievements include a recent appointment to the posi tion of consultant poet in resi dence at the Library of Congress. Jarrell has distinguished him self in three fields of writing. He D jn Eudy, run-off for Battle-Vance-Petti- Bass anrt FrMio Race Four Students Displaying Art In Planetarium FourCarolina art students are displaying their works during May in an. exhibit Jn the South room of the Planetarium. Thomas Walters, William G. Cunningham, Dwayne owder and N Shaw Smith planned the show morial have ben scheduled as themselves with the idea of giv part pf the annual Parents Day ing the best rounded presentation buntiay. ' , v ' . ' J of campus art. The reception," set for 330 p.m., ' Walters works display people ' will allow parents to get "acquain- jn true to life attitudes and " are 1 ted with some of the faculty and done in various media, including administration officials. ' : arts, pastels, and pencil and ink. Chancellor Robert B. . House t a sophomore from Tarboro this will address students and pa-. student is majoringin English. He renty at 4:30 on r- the lawn near ! says. e-;' would like to enter the Davie Poplar. Following his talk book and magazine; illustration the University Concert Band, ton-; field, " 1 ducted by Herbert ; Fredi .'-will Cunningham Ts displaying ani play. : '"'i').. ' .::?; nials, his favorite subject, many Soloists will be three trumpet of which are pencil drawings .He comes from Ashe ville, is a sopho-; more 1 in the Art Dept. here, and wants to work in Walt Disney's Studios.'" s , x Lowder shows samples of mo-, dern design, stressing layout and , league crutches' and the recently published ' "Selected Poems." Poems by Jarrell have also ap peared in most of the better known literary magazines. He has just received an award from the Virginia Quarterly for his poetry. As a novelist, Jarrell has writ ten "Pictures from an Institution.' hailed by reviewers throughout the nation as probably "the wit tiest novel ever written." He attained the status . of a ma jor critic with the publication of "Poetry and the Age." This book was so widely acclaimed that it has just been: reprinted by the Vir ginia Press in its noted paper bound series, Jarrell has also been a critic for the New York Times Book , Review and other ! outstand ing reviewing organs. The writer is presently a teach er of creative writing at the Wo man's College in Greensboro and will leave that post at the end of the present semester to take up his duties at the Library of Congress. Pritchett Is New President Of OldWell : Mebane Moore Prichett, a rising senior from Lenoir, has been elec ted president of the Order of the Old Well for. 1956-57. He was among 64 students initiated in an nual ceremonies this week. Other new officers are Luther H. Hodges Jr., Leaksville and Raleigh, vice president; and Miss Mary Ann Keeter, Shelby, secretary-treasurer, Dr. E. L. Mackie, who is dean of student awards and dis tinctions, serves as recorder for the group. - Named to the executive com mittee were James E. Martin Jr., Charlotte; James G. Exum, Snow Hill; and Miss Trudy D. Lefler, j Newton. Alternates are Stanley S. I Shaw II, Hamilton, Ohio; Donald J proposal to give unlimited cuts to J. Miller. Raleigh: Robert Hornik ninfn ortl coninrc will Ho Honfrlorl ; -.-- " -: sar r .-. - - f - - y i " ' , , ' ' ' S . ' ' " - '" ' ! .,:v5- . .; . ..- . -. : . - -Ssj . . . : fIr ' - : ' ' If ifc. t X. of - Cuf Policy Report To Be Heard The fate of the recent class cut Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; and Marion W, Griffin, Davidson. . Retiring officers are Edgar : W. today by the Faculty Council. ...... A special faculty committee ap- I pointed to study the proposal will McCurry - Jr., Shelby,- president;; present Its decision to the Council L-naries j. iatzenstein, incw xorK at 4 p m. in the Manning Hall City, vice president; and Miss Su san Fink, Chapel Hill, Secretary w To Feature 4nini Recording players: Eddie Bass, Farotvvlle, Scotty . Hester and Ray Snipes, Reidsville. Ten selections " by 'Sousa, Rossini, Grainger, Agos tini and other composers are scheduled for the concert- Par&nts Day. will open bun- color. This young artist, also a day mqrning when the families sophomore, is4 from Albermarle will attend local church services' and is majoring in art education. Other events planned, are special1 Smith, from Virginia Beach, Va., exhibitions in the science and art is majoring in political science, departments, and special, shows He has studed in the University and exhibits at Moreneaa naue- An uepi, aiso I tari - A x J . - 111 ' L num. Governor To Be Installed As Member Of Business Frat . Ttjo onr) int nw industry to the state. r GmeZo bu "nessman Jarn ccng to Bob Ratledge, president Creensboro .bu "e"man ' . b of the Alpha Tau chapter here. Spencer Ive wm be honored by Award for 1956 will the UNC cnapiei u . " Receives Scholarship Charles Sharpfess, senior from Wyncote, Pa., has been awarded a Wood row Wilson Fellowship. He will study English at Prince ton University with the grant. Verdi's perennial .'0nte. "La Travinta." a tfL, . . . .... -wucu on lonigai s f ! on "Let's Listen to ft c r jn.T., which hp0in at f "La Trvi.o or- Psi nauonap off Piedee tion to business, his high v. . fratprn tv. al US Ul'6 - . . Banquet on aaimuaj., - The Governor will be installed as an honorary member oi u e . ternity. Love hnard of Burlington ac- Juctor Arturo Tosca- ! ; e leading roles will i h'.' 1 I.:. At. . iua AiDanese, Jan i .'1 VI I 111. 1111. j under Uie director of f -tAouEky and orheslra si'mphonv. for his devo- princi A. J ''A t pies of business conauci ana me manner in which he nas aevoiea himelf to worthy civic and tduc'a- y mem" v v- - tionai. organizations," naueage e, chairman of the ;,-.r.- -.. ; 5 : UlMU3ii'i . 1 AAwiiArl oc fhlOt PYPfll. INFIRMARY !n the Infirmary yes- j; Juried: M. Litt!., Miss Ann j1"' Mrt. Mary Moore, Onil Maynard, Herbert "'t, Christopher M. H. Haddley, Ro t. M'r, George L. Taber, Sfnith, Oscar H. Bolch ! . T Suwmey, Henry T. ' Jinn M Millican, ' . Davi and Allan L. rnp win receive w- - m .tt.a nf wiiriineton xnausines, me 5,m. Award. The special ,A,-H!lf s 1Q9o wP annual iT , l award is presented to a .North Ca rolina businessman who in the . .. rhanter. ha up opinion ui v. - - - . Governor Hodges was kq hprause oi me i in-"- " ; s'nee its founding in 1923. He was president from 1930 to 1948, when he became chairman of the board. The executive is currently serv ing as vice-president the cmfwyp ing as vice-chairman of the Deve- Mr. Love received his B. A de gree frim Harvard in 1917 arid holds LLD degrees from Elon and UNC. v Recent recipients of the Civic Award include the then Lieutenant chosen as ' Governor Luther H. .Hodges in 1954 held and promoted high ..oH!irHi in business.' Love will receive the award at . lopmejrt council of . ,i hp held m the birj T received the Danquci - rhaD- Walter Hotel in Raleigh. The chap ter will bestow honorary member ship upon Hodges before the ban-quet. SERVICE 'his service an honorary . nt orth ,ce .l" in bring- 1955. Carolina, and nis and Charles W. ,McCrary, prcsi:. dent of Mcurary Hosiery aim, ui Exam Schedule Listed According to the Central Office of Records, the time of an ex amination may not be changed after if has been fixed in the sched- ; ule. ' : '.'..'.'.'.''. V' i " . No student may be 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 other emergency compelling his absence. -,, - ' ; ' All 10:00 a.m. Classes on TThS. i- Ifuesday, May 22, 8:30 a.m; All 11:00 a.m. classes oh MWF. IJj.lTuesday, May 22, 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. Classes, tChem 21, BA 71 St 72, - V Hist. 42 & 123, BA 180, and all classes " - ; ; , I not otherwise provided for in this , . " schedule :-Wednesday, May 23, 8:30 a.m7 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. AU 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF Thursday, May 24, 2:00 p.m. All 2:00 p.m. Classes on TThS & - - : j Econ. 31, 32, &'170 FridaV. Mav 95 ft-SA am All 12:00 noon Classes on TThS and all Nav. Sci. ... ... ' All 1:00 p.m. Classes on MWF & BA 130 , -JYiday, May" 25, 2:00 p.m. -Saturday, May 26, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, May 26, 2:00 p.m. Monday, May 28, 8:30 a.m. -Monday, May 28, 2:00 p.m. -Tuesday, May 29, 8:30 a.m. All 9:00 a.m. Classes on MWF Z All 9:00 a.m. Classes on TThS ' All 8:00 a.m. Classes on MWF 1 All 10:00 A.M. Classes on MWF : All French, German, and Spanish courses numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 and BA 150 & aiiTi01 62 -Tuesday, May 29, 2:00 p.m. All 11:00 a.m. Classes on TThS. i.Wednesday, May 20, 8:30 a.m. . ,IlC-Se of any connict.' the regularly scheduled exam will take by an StlikT .coaunoa: (Common exams are indicated Courtroom. The Council will then decide whether the measure pas ses or not. The liberal policy, if passed, will not give complete freedom to jun iors and seniors, however. Instruc tors will have the right to drop students for excessive cuts which harm the class or the student him self. . They also would lose one quality point per class cut two days be fore and after regular holidays. Freshmen and sophomores would still be under the old rule of three unexcused absences. They could ov- ercut, however, with the loss of one would be subject to the before and after holidays provision, :-jJf : ;oiK-,.w-'.vw.v New Playmaker Play Begins Tonight Shown above are six of the members of the cast of "Midsummer Nighfs Dream," which opens, tonight at 8:50 and will continu through Sunday night in the Forest Theatre. The Shakesperean play is' being' presented by the Carolina Playmakers. awmakers ons By NEIL BASS F avoir Ph r Do rras I It also established a legislative phones on men's - dormitory's second and fourth floors. the Student Party's Clemm Shan kle, calls for provision of neces sary finances by the University. Southern GOP Growth Is Hailed Here Charles K. McWhorter, chairman of the Young Republican National Federation, Tuesday night hailed the growth of the Republican Par ty in the South before a dinner meeting of the Young Republican Club. . "The rapid increase of Repub lican organization in all Southern states during the last six months quality point per cut. They also is without parallel in American po litics, mosi oi mis increase nas resulted from the decision of thou sands of young people in the South to identify themselves as workers in the Republican Party and to work to build a strong two-party system, "College YR's have played a ma jor role in this development. There are now nine YR groups on North Carolina campuses and more are in the process of organization be fore the summer holidays begin," he said. Club officers elected for the com ing year by acclamation are: Keith Snyder, president; John Adams, vice-president; Miss Diane Fogle man, secretary re-elected; and Miss Carolyn Greene, treasurer (reelected). Y-Groups To Hold Retreat And Banquet The YMCA and the YWCA are planning a joint .retreat today and a joint installation banquet for next Monday. The joint program is being held to facilitate and supplement the unification of the programs of the two groups. Old and new execu tive members and cabinet and ad visory board members will be in vited to attend the 'two programs. The retreat, which will be held at the farm of the YWCA's gen eral secretary, Claude Shotts, will include recreation, fellowship, a picnic and reports on the advan ces made In the recent joint ef fort of the two groups. This will be the first opportunity for an in formal gathering of the two groups. ' "The Hour of Transition" will be the theme of the program for the banquet: Chancellor Robert B. House, an ex'-officio member of the advisory board, will deliver the main address. Reverend Harry , i committee to work in conjunc- Student lawmakers stamped ap- j Uon wth fte Interdormitory proval last nigh on a resolution; Coundl .n carrying out the in. favoring installation of . tele-, nY.nnnc - I The measure was introduced as Tnassed.at the session by passage The resolution, introduced by j nf snpja, nrHPP! nf nidpration. APPOINTMENTS . Speaker Sonny Evans appoint ed the committee during the ses sion to facilitate immediate ac tion and meeting with the ad ministration. ' Committee members are Clemm Shankle (SP), Don Furtado (SP) and Al Alphin (SP). APPROVAL Representatives also approved presidential appointments to a committee for selection of dele gates to the National Student Assn. Convention. Members approved were: Jim Holmes, Don Freeman, Harriet Bobbitt, Bill Wible and Jeep Myatt. NEW BILL The only new bill introduced at the session was a measure call ing for awardment of certificates of achievement to freshmen who maintain a "B" average or above for two successive semesters. Pre-regisi ration For the benefit of students still canrying summer or fall pre-registration schedules crim pled in their pockets, hidden in their books or lest in some for gotten nook, the Office of Cen tral Recrds yesterday passed on this reminder: ; Students who have not ccn tscted their advisers for sche dule appointments have bean urged to do so. Pre-registration ends next Friday, May 11. Hficc Crwira nnnminrrl that a Smith of the Presbyterian Church booth wiU be set up in y court 1956 Alumni Committee Named By Senior Class President The Class of 1956 Alumni Com- j careers those loyalties of the mittee was announced yesterday good alumnus and alumna, she by Ogburn Yates, president of said. the senior class.- I Seniors who join the associa- The 15-member committee will j tion will receive the Alumni Re- view, in auuiuun iu uiner Dene fits. Members of the committee be side Miss Cocke and Hester in- have Scotty Hester, Reidsvilie, and Miss Mary Jane Cocke, Ashe ville, as co-chairmen. will install new officers, and cabi net and advisory board members elude Jim Allen, Troy; Bob Ang- Wesley Foundation To Hold Square Dance The Wesley Foundation is spon- beginning Monday where each ! stadt, Charlotte; Miss Peggy Bal- senior will be able to join the Alumni Assn.1 The chief work of the com mittee is to orientate seniors into the association, Miss Cocke said. The committee also determines . m a ? . mar. soring a square dance in the Tin the. procedure ot seiecuns Can tomorrow Immediately, after Aiummis anu . - a snack supper, which will be held graduating seniors who m me v fothrtHict Church at 6:30 estimation of their classmates and (id w mm-r V lard, Charlotte; Ed Borden, Golds- boro; Lewis Brumfield, Yadkin ville; Miss Susan Hayes, Raleigh; Miss Ann Johnston, Charlotte; Eric Jonas, Charlotte; Bob Kim- zey, Brevard; Miss Isabel Master ton, Chapel Hill; Miss Dutchie Milligan, Orlando, t Fla.; Tom p. m. Shores, Hickory, and Burt Vea- I faculty typified in their campus , zey Raleigh. ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 4, 1956, edition 1
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