.A-
rlY IS.
1955
fj Friends Award Life
urship To Nine Persons
tory is companion. r-.J .
a 1 i .. . "t4C ageay
THE DAILY TAR KEEL
, r ho Librery met
srs
for their of man. And tht fu;
is muct nl.,
on, at which be the consemiPn r .ys
. . . " KJk nosing the
etiring Profs
l o Be Honored
V?JrJ an adcress by
the Library of
t The UNC Press Club will hold its
annual spring banquet ThUrRriflv
;; ,cvr, for 1956-57. ' records upon which true hiltorv i - With retirin2 Professors O.
rf-rships to nine real history may be reared ' Uk ia and PhilIiPs Russell of
.uearns said. ' -uurnaiism School hnnnr
guests.
The dinner, , to be held at 6:30
P- m. in Lenoir Hall's south din
ing room, will be open to the pub
lic. Main speaker win k r-u,,
Recent Collections
In Li brary D i s p I ay
PAGE THr.EC
Four St udents Working On Novels Jo
Enter In Putnam Prize Competition
tant librar
collections at
, .e. stressed
,-: manuscripts as
" '. t.vMry. and paid
L s-u:hcrn Historical
', leaders, Dr. J.
H-n-.ilton. former
V; -.nier, and Dr.
Geori
e M. Stenh
ville, Friends, of the Library
chairman, was returned to office
for another year, Xas were five
others: John Sprunt Hill, Durham
honorary chairman; Miss Corne
lia Love, Chapel Hill, vice chair
man; Andrew Horn, Chapel Hill
secretary; Mrs. Lyman A. Cotton'
Chapel Hill, honorary serve,'.
and Claude E. Teague, Chanel Hill'
r e. ; rt ent director, j treasurer.
man learnea xiesion Davie of New VnrV r-s
Vf;rr.s
TfoilcnM
"ulUH' associate editor of The
Chapel Hill Weekly and UNC gra
duate, who will travel to Russia
during the early summer.
Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the
Journalism School will announce
nners of the Coffin.
j
Representative books and man
uscripts from recently , donated
collections are now on display m
the Wilson Library.
The donations include many val
uable first editions of Whittier,
Longfellow, Hawthorne, Dickens,
Thackeray, Raleigh and Twain.
, Four new collections of over
1000 volumes each have been, re
ceived during the past year. These
gifts are from the library of the
late Edwin August Bjorkman, pre
sented by Mrs. Lucy Millender
new lurK UV jj . .
said, -more; and Herman Weil of Goldsboro u i , . ne Iirst tlme- The three
of thj .second-1 were . elected as vice chair I 0:"UJdImPs. to go to rising se-
i blessed, patient and Dr. Clifford P. Lyons of Cha
jocor.d chance. To pel Hill was named to the execu-
jtvpid. savage, peri- tive committee, which includes
the chairman and the secretary.
Life memberships in the Friends
of the Library went to nine per-
Johnson Scholarships, being awar-l Bj5 rtJ.. w.
rne nowara w. uuum
:i 3 people, we have ,
,-r. :!"? truth that im-'
i ; i :
ircOinjJiric insiu-
. invented his-
V (WW
"hhs in tne Journalism School,
were provided by the Journalism'
Foundation.
They honor the first three heads
of journalism instruction, here;
Louis, Graves, 1922-24; Gerald W.
.TfvVinonT 1 no 4 . i t
sons who have given $1000 in mo- i926-53. . ' Ui""'
ur materials ot equivalent va
lue. They are Mrs.- Edwin Biork
man, Asheviile; Harold Gammans.
Newport, R. I.; Miss Josephina
Niggli, Greensboro; Miss Sallie
Ford MacNider, Dr. Sturgis E.
Leavitt, Mrs. Howard W. Odum,
Mrs. Philip Schinhan, all of Cha
pel Hill; Dr. Eugene P. Odum,
Athens, Ga.; and Dr. Howard T.
Odum, Durham.
TRAVELING
IJG VACATION?
ihad for these
USTATLER HOTELS
'X STUDENT RATES
i N NEW YORK
:-.N3T0N-BOSTON
lALO HARTFORD
I
iTEL NTW YORKER
I NKW YORK
' ! xo-n $5.50 a night
.' n e '5o S4.50 a night
I'.a -so-n $3.50 a night
j r. s ui) $3.03 a night
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Phi Beta Kappa initiation cere
monies will be held at 5 p. m.
today in Carroll Hall.
A banquet will be held imme
diately after. Paul Green, noted
author, will speak at the banquet.
' ulXM HOITLS IN
Y0:!K BUFFALO
h;n(; to boston
j IM) HARTFORD
f ' -V e room $6.50 a night
I . r o room $5.50 a ninht
' o room $4.50 a night
''c rcom $4.00 a night
1 J
-'ORF-AS I'ORTA and
n.-ZA. NFAV 'ORK
'croon $3 00 a night
"o rcom $6 50 a night
-o room $5 50 a night
! RESERVATIONS
Jdtnt Relation!
VTi: i at tic hotel of your
:!-r
T or group rates in any of
v write Mi, Anne Hill--"t
Rclitions Director,
'immt Hilton Hotels, Hotel
ion. l ity.
Yacks Here Friday
The 1956 Yackety Yacks will
be given out Friday from 5 to
8 p.m. through the windows of
the Rendezvous Room at the
back of Graham Memorial ac
cording to Editor Jack Markham.
WCHL
TODAY
6:00 Sign on & Headlines
. 6:05 fiig John
7:00 News & Weather
7:05 Breakfast Bar
7:30 News & Theatre Guide
7:35 Breakfast Bar .
8:00 News & Weather
8:05 Bulletin Board
8:10 Breakfast Bar
8:30 News & Weather
8:35 Breakfast Bar.
9:00 News & Weather
9:05 WCHL Comes Calling
11:00 Records From the Rec
11:58 News Headlines
12:00 Big John
12.15 Bulletin Board
12:20 Big John
12:30 Kaleidoscope
12:58 News Headlines
1:00 The Ivory Tower
1:55 News & Weather
2;0O Seventy-Eight
3:(X) News & Weather
3:05 Forty-Five
"Skipper" Coffin has continued
on the journalism teaching staff
since relinquishing the deanship
three years ago. He and Mrs. Cof
fin will leave Chanpl Will thic
summer to reside in Raleigh and
Canton. Russell, a member of the
faculty since 1931, teaches cre
ative writing. Author of a number
of books, chiefly biographies, he
also serves as editor of The Cha
pel Hill News-Leader,
Tickets for the dinner are being
handled by Press Club members
and the Journalism School office.
Discussion Of Service
Life To Be Held Thursday
A discussion of service life for
prospective Navy arid Marine
wives will be held Thursday at!
7 p. m. in the Faculty Lounge of
Morehead Planetarium.
Three speakers will discuss se
veral facets of the life of a ser
vice woman. They will discuss ser
vice men's pay, transportation and
l social activities.
Speaking will be Mrs. Robert
Carter Burns, wife of UNC Naval
Science Professor Col. Burns;
Capt. George S. Good, USMC, and
Lt. Allen Josselyn, USN Supply
Corps.
All interested persons
s
tion, presented by the Odum? fa
mily; the library of Dr. William
deBerniere MacNider, presented
by Sallie Ford MacNider; and the
Gammans collection, given by Ha
rold W. Gammans.
William A. Whitaker has donat
ed the first issue of the first edi
tion of "Oliver Twist," several
Thackeray first editions, and the
very rare first issue of Longfel
low's "Evangeline." , ,
Other donations include the first
edition of Raleigh's "Essayes," gi
ven by Paul Greenland the first
American edition of "Huckleberry
Finn," a gift of Claude W. Ran
kin. ' .
Special cases on the first" floor
display recent additions to the
Henderson-Shaw collection, and
the Hoyt-French History collec
tion. The Hoyt display includes
proclamations and bulletins issued
by Napoleon and exquisitely bound
memoirs and histories of the Na
poleonic period.
Also on display .are portraits
from "A Gallery of Famous Por
traits of Presidents of The Unit
ed States," donated by Dr. W. P. '
Jacocks. :
i Four Carolina students are now
working on novels they will en
ter in the Putnam Prize competi
tion if., they can finish in time,
according to Miss Jessie Rehder of
the English Dept. who is ha-ndling
inquiries- and entries in the com
petition. The . young novelists are Ted
Rosenthal, Bob Fowler, Miss Syl
via Yelton, and Miss Margaret
Ann Quillan. All four are mem
bers of Miss Rehder's Creative
Writing Class and are working on
novels instead of the customary
short stories.
Miss Rehder said so far there
MAJORETTES
Tryouts for majorettes for the
University Band will be held Tues-
haveiday, May 20. Interested coeds have
been invited to attend the meet-'been asked to report tbEmerson
in; field at 4:30 p.m. that day.
Fink Wins Award In
i
Recent Opinion Contest
Miss Gretchen B. Fink, fresh
man from Chapel Hill, has receiv
ed an award . for her entry in
Reed and Barton's Silver Opinion j
Competition held on campus here
last February and March.
The announcement was made
from Reed and Barton Silver
smiths', Taunton, Mass. offices.
She will receive a special hand
engrossed Certificate of Merit, for
her excellent essay selected as the
best entry from UNC by Reed and
Barton's Scholarship Advisory
Board, .composed of the deans of
nineteen leading universities and
colleges, according to the an
nouncement. ,
Mis Fink's esay was one of more
than 5000 submitted from 150
colleges and universities. 5
have been three actual entries and
45 inquiries from places all over
the world. The entries include one
from UNC, one from State Col
lege in "Raleigh, and one from the
Philippine Islands.
An extension of eligibility for
"he prize has been made this year,
Miss Rehder said, to include "any
writer who has at one time been
a student at the University or who
is . at prest t . enrolled in ana
branch of the University. Students
in the Extension Division are al
so eligible." Before, only students
currently enrolled or graduate
students were eligible.
Either fiction or non-fiction
books of "general interest" may
be submitted, she explained, but
works .of a "strongly scholarly or
highly specialized nature" will not
be considered.
Submitted manuscripts must
consist of at least 40,000 words
with a detailed synopsis of the
unwritten parts of the book. Thej
must be submitted by July 15,
1956, accompanied by return pos
tage, to Miss Rehder, " Box 350,
Chapel Hill.
Judges this year will be Frances
Gray Pattoh of Durham, author of
"Good Morning, Miss Dove," and
James Ramsey Ullman, whose "Ti
ger of the Snows," the autobiogra
phy, of Tenzing of Everest, was
published recently by Putnam.
BA Seminar
Here Today
A Seminar on "The Flow-of-Funds
System of Social Accounts"
will be conducted this afternoon at
4 o'clock in Carroll Hall, under
the auspices of the School jot Bus
iness Administration.
Stephen Taylor of the National
Income, Mpneyflows and Labor
Section, Board of Governors of the
Federal Rserve System, Washing
ton, D.C., will conduct the-seminar.
,
Taylor's discussion will concern
mainly - the - flow-of-funds system
of accounts, which 'is One of the
three major systems of social ac
counting now in use. He has been
one of those intimately associated
with the empirical implementation
of , the system on the staff of the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System.
Covering
The Campus
STUDENT WIVES
The Student Wives Club will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
assembly room in the basement of
the Fir,. Baptist Church. Election
of officers will be held. All student
wives have been invited to attend.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
The University -Club will meet
tonight at 7:30 in the Rendezvous
Room of Graham Memorial. Plans
will be discussed for the Spring
' S)1 1 t1
OO-Carolina News & Weather Extravaganza, wmcn wm oe ne.a
5:05 Bulletin Board
5:10 Theatre Guide
5: 15 Evensong
6:00 News & Weather
6:05 Evensong
7:00 News & Weather
7:05 Evensong
7:15 Sign Off ,
,i,l!i'M":'i;",Hn'
'J-TACTIONS PRESENTS J U U J;. t
I'M MM.' - '-i W,. ".'
i I
'jiniiArinoro.M.
i fiilH.MIil
illlllllllll
I
? -4i -aw
l -V ! - .
UX 1 '.mm Minn ninm"'
'
i
V.
M.EIGH MEM.
JSHow7:45 & 10:15
52 $2.10 $2.75 $3.00 $3.50
j'-Urder and ticket saU :
t-ttn's Record Shcp
i urn
urged to attend.
CLASS RINGS
" A clas' ring representative will
he in Y-Court tomorrow from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to assist the Grail
in taking order for class rings. This
is the last time rings will be sold
this year, according to Ring Chair
man Bob Hornik.
More information can be obtain
ed from Hornik at telephone 6031.
WUNC v '
Today's schedule for WUNC,
University's FM radio, 91.5 mega
cycles: 7 p.m. Intermezzo .
7:15 -Vistas of Israel
7:30 Songs of France
8--Music Program
10-L.The News At Ten
1 o: 10 Program Preview
10:15 Evening Masterwork
AUDITORIUM
WED.
MAY
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Miss' Gail Hodgson, Dr. Jay
ashri Katju, Miss Patricia Bar
lowe, Mrs .Sophie Martin, Robert
Thornton, Richard lobst, Hugh
Mason, Herbert Thuemmlar,
James Dillingham, Roger Da!e
hite, Stephen Marks, Donald Bul
lard, Larry Powell, David Mc
Creight, Christopher Douty.
CLASSIFIED S
LOST WEDNESDAY: A WHITE
Gold Lady Elgin wrist w&tch,
silver band. Sentimental value.
, Reward. Barbara Moore, 8-9142.
CAMPUS
Calendar
HOT?
COOL OFF AT THE
POOL ROOM
Without A Doubt The
Coolest Spot
In Graham Memorial
AFTERNOON
NIGHT
5d A Cue
Ceramics Class. . .4-5 p.m. . .Graham Memorial.
Women's Honor Council. . .5-6 and 7-8:30 p.m. . .Graham Memorial.
WAA Picnic. . .6 p.m. . .Kessing Pool (
APO. . .7-9 p.m. . .Graham Memorial
University Party. . .7:30-11 p.m. . .Graham Memorial
University Club., . .7:30. . .Graham Memorial
Pharmacy Awards Night. . .7:30 p.m. . .Howell Hall
Di-Phi Banquet. .... .Ranch House,
C0LLM8IA PiCTURU (WWU
I
,m HUMPHREY
iViiyLBOGART
I r i iiiiii iLinom
V J ROD STEIGER
L,-,rr-rr. jan.sterung
MIKE LANE m Tors Mem
KAX BUM liRSEY JOE WALC0TI EDWARD WfWJ
tMO nqr rWUPYOftOM . IMHiml IU0S xwuat
LAST TIMES TODAY
i :h : Fi,!
In MNiJit li n itj&t'.'t ' a. hi ii j
WALLER, BRENKAN-PHIL HARRIS
NOW PLAYING
Buy Your
Vacation
Reading Now!
If you must sprain your ankle,
there's nothing so fine as a moun
tain for doing it. Beaches are swell
for shells and sunburn. And the
great beautiful woods hold enough
mosquitos and wasps for the stur
diest out-of-doors man.
But pal, one thing you won't find
in the glorious summer wonder
lands is a bookshop as good as the
famous old emporium in Chapel
Hill. Even the thick-headedest
museleman beains to feel a bit
empty in the cranium by the Four
th of July.
Don't let your , brains rust out this
summer. Get on the ball, pal, get
on the ball. Start stowing away a
supply of light but not stupid paper-backs
from the place where
good paper-backs grow on trees.
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
Open Till 10 P.M.
0
97 - v'v
-i .-. f ' '0 i
ff V'
A 4 L- t ft z"
i J -ff UjtiXrtO' lilies
IS i- - : I Of course. 'Most evervone X. s
I 4 I Si'
I
Of course. 'Most everyone
does often. Because a
few moments over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so.
It's sparkling with natural goodness, pure
and wholesome and naturally friendly
to your figure. Feel like having a Coke?
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
YOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE
U LI
Jcefo f Qca
WINSTON
TASTES GOOD!
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LIKE A
CIGARBTTB
SHOULD I
Sr.:
O Winston is the cigarette that gives you flavor in filter smoking
full, rich, tobacco flavor! No wonder Winston's so popular with college
smokers clear across the country. Along with real flavor, Winston also brings you
a finer filter that works so well the flavor comes right through. Try Winston!
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it