Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 11, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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EATHER r-cM showers, ;:;;vv : j I C Y J- -2 I "TCN ; wWttytgt . Wfrf 5erpie jung Mpposnt ees I W" ' - ' ' . k 7 " iy NEIL bauj a new resolution. ir.. ' , "V T 'A ' f 7777 i ipf ri A -V-- nj . .i . - IIUMIIimiilll IMM1IIIMMM W .UUlUII.J.1 or CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 SUBVERSIVE Harings ere a bit behind. 5t editorial, page 2. Office In Graham Ifmorial FOUR PACES THIS V "fjrrnbcrship on the Gra- -r.il Board of Directors. BAGS I A new resolution. intr..M ! -a list night, student law- and pas.-ed at the meeting by spe- :-:rcvcd ta a man Fresi- eial. orders, calls for an tBr,cln a'-r.;'s appointment for . of visiting privileges in men's dor- , 'fff befre and after home ".,-;jtivcs also stamped ap- football games. ibi'.l creating a rotation APPOINTMENTS With little dissention all Young's previously announced ap pointments passed legislative ma chinery, plus appointees to two groups announced just prior to the session. Appointees announced w hq first time during the meeting were to the Honor Council Commission (and delegate list for National Stu- iv-tioa for the annual Will- dent Association Convention. j r-;um Medal in oratory legates and alternates to the I ield at 7:30 tonight in the coJvention, in that order, are: -ric Assembly HalL ijoddiu, Bill Wible, - 1 ttnn UMttiMJi. rr 10m .t- " a ? : mpefff'on ' Oratory fonahf . , ji:- 4- --MTea .Fowiedee. Tom TmhtH ; Jse ceaaune tor cmenng : c, m" ouaw, juargaret Hafer, John Ker.r, George Myatt, Jim Holmes, and Neil Baos. UJipra. today, five sen jit thus far entered the : ley are Norwood Bryan, I BrOeld, David Roid, Members to the Honor Council Commissinn 9ft in T-t.r-.Kn ...mi u h-o, ,B1 S?,tty Hester. 'reIeased T The new rotating membership plan for Graham Memorial's Board of Directors, to take effect in 1956- 57, has these provisions. i -1:3''?.? seniors, lnclud ::,-s graduating ifter sum- are eligible to com- .V.' j Cra-on subjects must be J to Dean Mackie's of-l-tt deadline. Xizjum award is the Uni ! s oldest award. It is given I it auspices of the Dialec- ite and the Philanthropic '"--y. . " I us established in 1878 by ' Mirtia Person and Mary .3 of Orangj County in 7 of their father, Willie P. 2. He was a member of the - ty class of 1815. i Masjum Medal has been j cf the most sought-after jatac Uahrsity, accord- j j Join Curtis, speaker of laaUiropic Assembly. I . 'stake Arises jSiorieuOn cfory Village ctory V.llagc Day Care - Biard of Directors has : la on two faculty advisers joined the family of i ho let the Student Ac " Fund handle their sudit- "t eorJusion has arisen since -To stories in yesterday's ; Tir Heel called the group 't came usually given it in nation, the Victory Village ' of D;rcctars. j aaization exists with the ' of the Victory Village p cf Directors. It is known j Victory Village Day Care p Board of Directors, and Utcu the activities of the I Care Center only. It is not ti with the activities of lse as a whole. nor Recital Mduled Here Sunday Nancy Eversman, pianist, presented in a senior re- lri Hill Hall Sunday after ' il 4 o'clock. y Evcrsrran, a student from ? e.is of Villiam Newman, j ;f;aJToccto VIII. by Bach; So . 13 f sharp Major, op.78 by 3ctn; Berceuse, op. 57 and s - Etudes by Chopin; "La fille ;heveux de lin," and "La ser- 8 terrompue" from De j first book of Preludes; Pi I -"riations by Ellis B. Kohs; apsody in E-flat Major, op. r'- 4 by Brahms. ; E-ersnan of Flat Rock has "panied various glee clubs ' cruses in high school in ;onvii:e, in college at St. 'Mn Raleigh, and here at GM Sponsors Last Informal ceTonight Sunday's fetite Musicale Performers Performing in Sunday's Petite Musicale will be (seated) Joel Chabade, pianist; (standing, left to right) Mrs. Casey, who will play Madame Goldentrill; Robert Andrews, who play the role of Mr. Angel, and Miss Bea Allston, who will portray Madame Silver peal. The Musicale will feature Motiart's opera, "The Impresairio, at 8 p.m. in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial. - , ' -- " '' - 1 Seniors Urged To Lend A I u m ri i Ass n . S u p p or t The Graham Memorial Activi ties '.Board will sponsor its's last informal dance of the semester tonight in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial from 8-11 p.m. " . ' '; ; ; ' Danee Committee Co-Chairmen Ed flyers and Chuck Flack said they "have been impressed with the turnout of students at prev ious dances "this "year and expect the dance tonight to be even big ger and ' better." Scotty. Hesteis co-chairman of the Senior Class Alumni Commit tee, yesterday urged seniors to lend their support and membership to the UNC General Alumni Assn. 1 The Senior committee, . headed by Hester and Miss Jane Cocke, is currently engaged in a class-wide couraging numbers of alumni both , members and others are making such annual gifts," accord ing to 'Edgar Thomas of the Alum ni Office. "Membership is not alone a sub scription to your alumni magazine. Your membership is a way to show solicitation of membership from ' your interest and your desire to among senior students, Membership will be extended to seniors living in dorms, fraterni ties, sororities and other , key resi dential areas in a campaign begin ning Monday. Applications will be delivered fco individual rooms in an effort to raise membership and extend, -tbe ijenefitsof-"the'alumni association to graduating students. V Graduating students were asked to join the association so they share in the work the alumni asso ciation does for the University in many ways," he said, Meet Is j o Be Held June 6-13 The Southern Region Student YMCA, YWCA and Student Chris tian Assn: Conference will be held at Emory and Henry College in Emory, Va... from June 6 to June 13. The conference is designed to promote relations between col- .leges throughout North Carolina 'and the Southern Region. It is (open to any student here at the University who might be in terested. National Christian fellowship is the ultimate goal of the organi zation's movement, with the pro motion of greater attendance at regional, state and national con ferences being heavily stressed at this particular meeting. f In addition to lectures, the pro gram will include worship, , plat forms, discussions, fireside pro grams and various workshops and technique sessions. There will also be time for recreation such as ciafts, outdoor sports, swim ming, hiking, singing, dancing and a skit night. ' Cost of the Conference is $35, including registration, room and board. However, it is stressed that financial difficulties should not keep anyone from attending, as the Y organizations will aid as much as possible. Additional information about the conference can be obtained by contacting Dick Holmes, chair man of intercollegiate relations, or at the YMCA office. 1 Sylvia ic f? wamino n ora Mninuas jane By CAROLYN THOMPSON Miss Sylvia Tarantino of Tampa, j Fla., received the coveted Jane Craige Gray Memorial Award for 1955-56 at a reception held last jnight in the Morehead Planetarium. Miss Tarantino is the third UNC coed to be honored with this coveted award given annually by the Beta Chi chapter of the Kappa ill X il ; -Jl. ; 1 ter, leadership and scholarship. A reception followed the pre sentation in tha Faculty Lounge of the Planetarium. The receiv ing line was composed of Mia : r a. :u- i : 1 1 UUMt xor iw"su.5 u-ucu might -maintain a contact with ac- bc provided by a new and as yet ' tiviUes and deVelopments at Caro unnamed combo consisting of five. .. a thrmih thp vr." ADVANTAGES top campus musicians, according to Flack and Myers. The co-chairmen have encour aged all students to drop by the Rendezvous Room "any time dur ing the evening with their date for an enjoyable finale to the 1955 1956 dance series." Oxford Man Will SpeatC Here Sunday Student drawing professor's picture in class while appearing to be taking notes. Common oc currence. ' . .' English professor calling class roll by memory and succeeding except for one name. Delta Sorority. The award is given Tarantino, -Mrs. Robert Burnt s, in memory of Mrs. Gordon Gray, Beta Chi alumna advisor, Miss Peg an alumna of the Beta Chi Chap-, Humphrey, Carmichael, and Miss ter, as a tribute to the ideals wnicn , ftiacLeoa, cnirman oi me sticuiuu she exemplified. The presentation was made by committee for the award. Miss Tarantino was selected from The Dept. of Religion has an nounced a public lecture by Dr. Nicholas Zernov of the University Citing advantages of belonging ' of Oxford, to be given Sunday at Logic Book Published By UNC Professor To-raihJfr thaHanguage is only a tool of man is corrective for the modern irrationalism in philoso phy. One should beware of the new dogma that "the world is language." This view, Dr. Louis O. Katts off of the Philosophy Dept said, was the inspiration for the writ- Alexander Dorm Men To Party At Hogari's "Softball, music and plenty of refreshments" will highlight Alex ander Dormitory's Annual Spring Barbecue at Hogan's Lake at 4:30 today, according to Don f his latest book. "Loeic and to the association, Hester noted 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. i the Nature of Reality," to be that membership will enable grad- Dr Zernov, who is an authority 'published by Martinus Nijhoff of nates "to keep abreast with Caro- on the ,if and thought , of the Thg HagU6) The Netheriands. una acuvmw rtnu ucycyU.c.. Eastern Orthodox Churches, will through "The Alumni Review, the lof.iliro nn iho ck4o. nt0i. associauons peiiuuici niaBauC . thp Rihlp. An Fastprn nrtho- and to undertake the role of an in terested supporter of the Univer sity with voting privileges in the affairs of the alumni association." A first-year members pays intro ductory dues of $1 and thereafter regular dues of $5, Hester said. A . . lilt J A Fudv ' memDer is enuueu iw a uiie yvai f subscription to ine Aiumni tte dox View:" Now in America as Visiting Pro fessor in Ecumenical Theology at Drew University, Zernov will be lecturing during the summer at Garrett Biblical Seminary and Northwestern University. He is the author of several; books on He states in his book ; that language does not determine the ideas people have, but people's ideas determine their lUnguage He said he does not believe it farfetched that there is some, re lation between a people's ideas anrf exDeriences. and their lan guage. M newly electea dorm president. . nnhlished 10 times ' theology and church history. A Softball game, fo lowed by an - . in addition to all football Among them are "The Russians n(nrti!nmont interlude - Dy a J ...... . i nA TVvoi,. nVii.T.oVi" inJ Hyrreorvu7 ha - sunn ements ot tne magazine. group of dorm musicians wmi An interested seniors have been urged to lend their support to the association after the membership round out the activities phase of the barbecue. An 'abundance of food is expected to complete xn ; . under, way Monday. ! ,a,. ; v A n'. 'i Z'Z-ZZ ZZTL for Alexander residents ,.Membership , is not a gift toord where he took his doctorate, vliu is. Mo. DEMERATH NAMED Dr. Nicholas J. Demerath, profes- on Tir. rv,wh on Mnu, sor of sociology and research in The Third Rome." ' "1C lustu1ulc U1 ! Science, has been named professor Dr. Zernov left Russia as a boy , cf sociology and chairman of the aiier me nevoiuuon, ana ne was Dept. of sociology and antnropoio School Week Is Scheduled Here For June Leading national educators, in cluding Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Miss Mary E. Courtenay, Mrs. Billie Davis and Paul Bradwein, has been scheduled as speakers for the 1956 School Week, to be held here June 17-20. j Dr. Arnold Perry, dean of, the UNC Education School, has re leased trier list -"'bf " speakers'" and tentative program for the week, based on the theme: "North Caro lina Schools Today and Tomor row The opening session will be held in the Forest Theater on Sunday night, June 17 when Mrs. . Billie Davis will speak. A prolific writ er, she became nationally famous fnr her article. "I Was a Hobo University Vice-President William ' a field of 30 nominees to receive D. Carmichael, Jr. Miss- Humphrey the award. This year she has Vr Kappa Delta president, gave a brief ved as president of the Delta Del history of the award, and Miss Isa-; ta Delta Sorority pledge class and bel MacLeod, acting dean of wo- also received the Outstanding men, told how the committee sel- Pledge Award, ected the recipient and the quali-1 She ha been a member of the ficationj by which she was chosen, student Legislature, the Mclver The award is presented to a ju- House Council, and chairman of nior coed on the basis of charac- the Carolina Symposium Handbook. She was also a member of the Yack Beauty Court. ' She was recently elected 1036 57 president of her sorority, is now on the Orientation Committee, is a member of the Panhellenic coun cil, on the Women's Honor Coun cil, and one of two girls on the Carolina Symposium Interim Committee. Miss Tarantino transfered, to UNC from Stephens College, Co lumbia, Missouri, where she was president of student government. An education major, the reci pient i- a brown eyed brunette, who is known for her vivacious, friendly personality. Miss Taran tino was the last coed to be ad mitted to the University last fall due to crowded dormitory condi tions. A residence waj not found for her until the last day of orientation. MISS SYLVIA t ARANTINO - . receives another honor. Registration Close Here ooks i I omorrow 1 Registration books will open at program and their guests Alumni Annual Giving although en ford where he took his doctorate Louis, Mo, f 1 music major at St. Mary's Rented a junior recital and l distant organist at the col- apei. , 5"e traniferring to UNC, Miss -Ja has performed in stu- 'citsl series, and gave i jr feciUil last spring. She is !?5ber of Aloha Gamma ; isrority. , f V i . . ( , i - i ! h r j i ' i . - -A ' - ; , f , k K , t '' J . -7' 7 w.. . ' .. v.;-. ..: . i s f ' ... i -4 --:.; .JF J J I 7 - - 1 - --- . -i.i- t t - " ' ""- ' f .. " , , ITi, , -.-.-air,idH "-jtfi.nnr ntr. inW p jwMiniMtf i t mM ms m tm M . a.h.WMi iiiihimi mtTii i r fii..mrx r-r-rirn ' 1 . 4 .' . i1MU&x&!9&&ystk. ii DTH Staff Meeting All member of the Daily Tar Heel's news, editorial,, sports business and circulation staffs have been requested to attend a staff meeting today at 3 p.m. in Roland Parker 3 of Graham Memorial. "The meeting of the staffs will be a vital one," said Managing Editor Charlie Johnson," and the presence of each staff member will be important." Johnson said the 1956 Fresh man issue of the newspaper and organization of next year's staff will be discussed. Kid," which appeared in the Sat- 9 a,m. ana close ai sunset lumui urday Evening Post and Readers row, the final day for registration rirrrct IOr Uie UemoadUU rnmai;, ai-U1-.CSL. I .cm :,ij. cording to ueorge jviiuer, piesmwu cf the. Young Dmocratic Club. The primary will be held on May 28 along with a special election on proposed annexation. The polls will open at 6:30 and close at 6:30 p.m. for the primary. j The registration and polling places are as follows: Precinct 1, which includes people living in town, is Cone House, High School; and Precinct 5, which includes from the Durham Rr. south to the PitL'oro Rr., is Glcnwood School. Qualified voters are not requir ed to re-register in order to par ticipate in the Primary. If you were eligible, by reason of registration to participate in the 1954 Primary and General Election, or the School Bond Election, you do not nave to register again. If you are a resident of the area proposed to be incorporated into the Town of Chapel Hill, you must tUr. nnihurae4 cnttrn ft town. IS the Town Hall; Precinct 2, which register in order to Participate m Hie apculdl ClCLUUil 1U1 Hit ljnil annexation referendum. Rcgistra- the northeast section of town, is the Student Hut of the Presby terian Church on E. Rosemary St., Precinct 3, which includes Victory Village and thp dormitory section, is Woolen Gym; Precinct 4, which includes the southwest section of tion books for this special elec tion will be open in Precinct 3 and Precinct 5. Summer Council Sets Committees At Meet By RAY LINKER I About 50 students attended the j Tho summer Activities Council meeting, ai which Director of Stu-, met .yesterday and set up commit-, dent Affairs Sam Magill read-tne tees to plan a program of extra- budget set up w uie " Last Day Today is the last day for stu dents to pre-register, according to the Central Office of Record. curricular activities for both sum mer school sessions. Five committees were set up to Associate Secretary of the YMCA John Riebel told the group what' Lhe Council has done in the past, pear in the University Club Spring University Club Spring Festival Meet Is Today All performers who wish to ap- VPr and nlan the summer pro- pointing ounudi u,u rUV(ll UdVu ui-a w di gram. Committees named were Social, mitation on what, could be planned for this summer. Director of Graham Memorial Newspaper, and Graduate Commit- Jim Wallace outlined some of the . i pians mat nave iuujr wn,.. 6 No definite pUns were made j He said?ere will be a jnoese- by any of the committees although nes, wun pi several of the activities for the once a week m Carroll Hall, summer hav'e, of necessity, already Weekly square dances, a special Sen partially planned for. Spanish dancers show in addition More definite plans will be made to the watermelon festival and mu by the committees when they meet sical entertainment, will be held II varicT Umes next week. The during the summer sessions, it was -i .i ,m.h ' rpnrpspnts announced. wnoie vvuuvn, .l. Tt n; ftip n9i MISS xviariin ucvftcj, ui Senior Class Alumni Committee At Work hme of th Senior Class Committee who Shown !.". "I :mb. in ,h. C.n.r.1 Alumni Johnston, Bob Angstadt, Miss Peggy Ballard, Co-Chairmen Jane Cocke, Miss Susan Hayes, Mis,s, Dutchie Milligan, Ed Borden, (back row, left to right) Lewis Brumfield, Burt Veazey, Bob Kim tey and Torn Shorts. the work of Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board, YMCA, and YWCA, will meeVTgain next Thursday at 4 p. m. Student Body President Bob Young chaired the meeting before it broke up into committees. tend the audition meeting some time between 4 and 8 p.m. today in the Rendezvous Room. Groups that participated in th Valkyrie Sing, either of the recent Jazz festivals, Consolidated Uni versity Day entertainment or any other campus performance have been especially invited by Jo Clapp, University Club president, to enter the Festival. These group will not be required to audition but it will he necesary ior a spokes man fromeach group to attend I . . . rmQ'c nffifP oxnlained the today s meeting. j X. TTUUl&U J r operation of the Summer School Weekly. " Claude Shitts, general secretary of the YMCA, was on hand to help the students In the planning of the program. . 7. Interested performers v. ho can not attend the meeting have been asked to contact Clapp at 9-3201 before' 6 p.m. Monday.' The festival will be held May JL8 in (Kenan Stadium.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 11, 1956, edition 1
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