Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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I WEATHER 'ftred Hotrs, with xpstt j fob in middfe 70'$. i- J 6111 i TIT) 7 W S vsM) s ft- tnT ' "iff TT 1 K I R 5 T E M Tht YW director will bt mistti. See editorial, pgt 2. Compete (P) t7ir Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1956 Office in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ZZU2 Stud enf Plays Ihree mm W tfart I onignt At r Th lay makers' I heat re i MISS FRANCES BOLD 1 ...receives Fulbright grant prices Bold deceives Grant K Fulbright The Carolina PI ay makers will present three one-act plays free- of charge tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Playmakers Theatre. The three plays are student writ ten, student directed and will be performed by students. All stu dents, faculty members and their families, and townspeople have been invited to .attend. The three plays are: "Promethe us Rebond," a fantasy-satire by Paul T. Chase of Chapel Hill; "To Play The Bear, a comedy about a Mexican bride-to-be awaiting her lover by Allen Lacy of Dallas, Texas; and "General Alarm," a comedy about a 10-year-old com pulsive liar by Jim Poteat of Charlotte. ' DIRECTORS Directors for the three produc tions are Miss June Craft of Pfaff town, Robert Andrews of Durham, and Christopher Reynolds of Ad ams, N. Y. Except for Lacy, who is a student at Duke University, all the authors and directors are ' , 7 O 77 A fl n n II " ri I n Student One-Act Plays Open At 7:30 P.M. James Barron, ten-year old son of Presbyterian Minister Rev. Vajice Barron, occupies the center of the stage in the Carolina Playmakers-sponsored one-act student plays as he portrays the part of. a compulsive liar. Others in the scene from "General Alarm," one of the three plays to be given to day and tomorrow in the Playmakers' ' theatre, are, left to right. Miss Mary Johnston, James Sechrest, Miss Nancy Stephens, Paul Chase, Taylor Williams, and Ken Lowrv. (UNC Photo by Tom Camp.) - Reid Challenges SP To Risk Criticism And Do Something Constructive For (govern menf . . . , - $ - - David Reid issued a challenge ' Reid, who has occupied posi- there would be , "a harmony of ii mo in Pharmacy Awards And Honors Given Awards for achievement Pharmacy study were made here last night by the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Assn. and the American Pharmaceutical Assn. Dean E. A. Brecht announced the fallowing students as recip ients of awards and honors in the School of Pharmacy: The Lehn & Fink Gold Medal in Pharmacy for highest scholar- Eighty-one student were ini- Bane, Burlington; Joseph Andrew tiated into Phi Beta Kappa here' McClure, Orangeburg, S. C; Wil yesterday. j liam Sartor McLean, Lumberton; Election to the honorary schb-' William Mason Mebane, Jr., Black lastic fraternity comes to students Mountain; William Norwood Mi achieving top grades in the Uni- i cbal Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio. , versity. Richard Wylly Molten, Chapel j The initiates are: Robert Leslie ' Hill; James Derel Monteith, Sylva; Baucum, Monroe; Ralph Luther Josiah Stockton Murray III, Dur Bentley, Moravian Falls; Wilbert ham; Allene Grier Nash, V.'ake Worth Blackman, Smithfield; Forest; Edward Davies Parding Miss Erolyn Jenkins Blount, ton, Jr., Winston-Salem. Nashville; John Gray Blount, Washington. Robert Martin Boerner, Win ston - Salem; Eugene Wilson Brown, Jr., Rich Square; Miss , William Snyder Pate, Pikes ville; Miss Anne Garrett Penn, Danville, Va.; William Wendell Porterfield, Richmond, Va.; Ken neth Alton Powell, Valdese; """"' a1 v.apci wuoi-. Mebane Moore Pntchett, Lenoir; leston, West . Virginia; Norman Miss joan Wells Purser. Char- ship was presented to Zeb Thomas Allison Chamberlain Matthews; ,otte. Miss Susan Northcro; Keever of Lincolnton. He also re ceived the Student Body Award in the form of a mortar and pes tle placque for being the out standing graduating student as selected by a student committee. Howard William Childress, Mount Airy; Miss Ann Bowlus Cooper, Columbus, Georgia. Quinn, Roanoke, Va. Miss Lydia Lawrence Ratcliff, Palisades, N. Y.; Miss Susie Ella Joseph Marvin Crews, Wilming- RoDerts, Ashevilie; Miss Edna ton; Clayton Williams Davidson, Frances Rogers, Summerton. S. Jr., MooresviKIe; Zane Emerson; C; Miss Betty Jo Rorie, Monroe; The Buxton Williams Hunter Eargle Waxhaw; James Gooden Charles Sanders, Venezuela, Medal for scholarship and campus raduate students in the UNCionay nbt to the present and' tions as floorleader, attorney-gen- minds and .hands formulating the i citizenship was presented to Miss Dept. of Dramatic Art n. . ,r. Party to risk criticism and to try ADDearins . m Promethpus Rp- .. .. . Fellowship for hnnH t., Www. Ma,Jto do something constructive in ;.fy the University of London Bern, Jim Poteat of Charlotte,! 8tude?t gvernment nn5 the 1956-57 academic year Lloyd Skinner of Winston-Salem, I The meeting was, the last . -A - -m, mr w A. A 1 . it- Hi.. seen graniea 10 miss jfTances Ted Parker of Clinton, and Miss raeeuns 01 tne year ior me oiu 2.1 L.NL graduate student from Nancy Christ of Newark. N. J . Performing in "To Play The Bear are Mrs. Mary.Fite of Char leston, W. Va., Mrs. Carol Mason of Chapel Hill, Miss Flora Roebuck of New Bern, George Manasse of Durham, Harold Williamson of Sims, Robert W. Insko of Chapel Hill, and Dick Newdick of Augus ta TVf Acting in .''General Alarm" will In addition to studying conser-' Taylor Williams of Dunn, -Miss ind repair ot books and Nancy Stephens of Louisville, Ky., ..cnpis, miss isoia expects 10 -w three cents, according to Paul t a number of libraries in Eng- Mlss- James Barron of Chapel Hill, cheek ' ch , Hili-postmaster. 1 She will sail from New tvwiy ui xuy, u;nu, araes future members of the Student! eral and vice-chairman of the Stu- policies for the party." . Sara Alice Jackson of Lumber- dent Party, said that "student gov- ."i ask for a realization of the ton- she ?ko received the Kappa ernment is the greatest institu- work done, the work to be carried Epsilon Award for being the out tion far . teaching individuals on in the future", and appreciation j standing woman student as se- j :s Church, Va. j j yr. Stargis E. Leavitt, Kenan .'efsrr of Spanish, and campus tentative for the Fulbright penm, announced that Miss !d mill work at the School of .ririanship and Archives in the versity College at University j lesion. dent Party, commonly referred to as "old soldier's night." , Invitations Need More Postage about life and its objectives. of the Carolina spirit, love, and a .j !, friendship based on a together . Reid stated that he would like . , ,r , -, . ; , . . . . ness , Miss McBane said. tu see. stuueni guveiuuicut. xoua. more deeply into several areas on the campus here. "I would like toj see an administration program thatj looks beyond just the present . ad- ministration and that defines its future obectives," he said. . "In the student legislature," Reid said, "I would like to see it establish a student government fnr1 n similar in f ho Mnrth C.arnWna. f fLast Day For Seniors To Suggest Gift .1 - 'Seniors "may make suggestions lected by a committee of students v and pharmacy staff. The Merck Awards' for note worthy achievement were re ceived by Lester Jerry Fisher of Statesvflie and Stephen Carroll Morris of Four Oaks. Exum Jr.Snow Hill; Louis Jo seph Fisher ni, High Point; Mrs. Mary McGuire Fite, Chapel IlilL Miss Elizabeth York Floyd, Ra leigh; Gardner Patrick Henry Foley Jr., Greensboro; Miss Bet sy Blanche Fowler, Chapel Hill; Miss Elsie Jacqueline Goodman, Norfolk, Va.; James Burney , Graves Jr., Raleigh; Miss Caro-( lyn Elise Greene, Durham. Marion" Wilson Griffin, David-, 1 South America; Frank Lodwick Schrimsher, Charlotte; Leslie Andrew Scott, Jackson Height. N. Y. Miss Joanna Hill Scroggs, Cha pel .Hill; John Mitchell Sewell Jr., Murfreesboro; William Fer rell Shuford Jr., Cinton; Richard Wayne Shermer, Winston-Salem; Daniel Shiver Silvia, Jr., Wilming ton. . Robert Van Sisk, Charlotte; ' Thn in vitaf irtn"'fri fi-arftiaf inn . ' . . "... . . . f " T v m ..toae. i woma use 10 see it estap- for -. the senior gift to the Uni are too heavy to be mailed foriiish definite nenSltiesi for anr stu-' .mmS ...u.- v. r 1 - vciaii.jr ai a uuuui wmtJi viii uc dent body infractions against the RPt im in Y rnnrt tnruuVi tnav Honor Code." according to co-chairmen of the Sachrest of Thomasville, and Paul Chase of Chapel Hill. irk in early September. I... . j U5s Bold v.-ill receive her M. S. The productions are under tHe :rte in library science, with a supervision of Foster Fitz- Simons, p r in hi$tor in June. Her j assistant director of the Playraak- rs.s pertaias to Robert Burns, jars and associate professor . of hzs been active in the Canter-j Dramatic Art. General state inana The invitations which are now being sent out to relatives and Heldman, son: Miss "Nancv Allen Guthery. orris ot r our oaks. Snartanbur S C- Donald James-Miss Nancy Shagan Smith, New The Bristol Award for note- f't 5?r ' 'Xn ! York City, N. Y.; Jesse Garnet Chalaron Hardy, Silver Springs, ' Spencer Jr., Farmville; Donald Md.; Falls J,ewis Harris, Harris; Steine, Raleigh; Miss Mary Jane jr. rurKeu, Lianviue, va.; samuti j Guy Turnipseed, Moravian Falls; I t i. -: V. tr1 TIT TTinK Richard Norfleet Hines jr.,''P Edenloh; Luther Hartwell Hod-fPoiDt- ' ges Jr., Leakesville; Hiss Naomi David Livingstone Ward III, Shirley Hollis, Charlotte; Adolph New Bern; Miss Mary Jane War Robert Hornik Jr.. Atlanta, Ga.; wick, Corryton, Tenn.; Harold worthy achievement was received by Roger H. Sloop of North U'UVnclvni'fi The Rho Chi First Year Award mes McDaniel for highest scholarship during the freshman year was won by tt David Ramsey Davis Jr. of Williamston. The M. L. Jacobs Memorial Award for highest scholarship in oharmaceutical organic chemis- according to co-chairmen of the) pnarmauui I Miss Ann Thome Johnston, Char- Lee Waters, Jacksonville; Samuel Gift Committee Miss Sarah Alice I try was won by Renus Edgar Rich virsinia Grey John-' Fogle Wells, Jr., ReidsviUe; John friends announcing the gradua tion of the seniors are having to be sent collect because they are too heavy for the ' postage and there is. no return address on Jackson and Bev Webb. The co-chairmen said they hope ! Jr. ofMorganton. 7 Club and the Cosmopolitan ' ger is Charles Barrett of Chapel. them- Cheek said -b while here. Hill. I, t. v 4 People sending them out have been requested y to have the weight of their invitations check ed before they send thtm out. The post office will be glad to weight them for the mailers, Cheek said. . -" Cheek said that anyone who has any doubt about the matter should contact him. . 1 Midshipman Receives NROTC Award Midshipman Noel H. Petree Jr., (right) senior of Fayettevillt, is . Swn as re received rhe Naval ROTC's highest wrd, the Professor 1 Science Award, presented last week at the awarding of the j-C Midshipman Awards. Brigadier General C. F. Shepard (left), i C veterans' adviser, presented the awards. After the presentation, wrds, the Naval ROTC Drill Team presented a review in honor f 5hepJrj's recent promotion from Colonel to General, . Carter Will Head Cosmopolitan Club Next Year; Succeeds Mohammed Iqbal; Other Officers Chosen Cambridge Dean Aston ,To Talk Here Tonight Dean Stanley C. Aston, an auth ority on Provencal literature from University of Cambridge, England, will give a lecture here tonight, sponsored jointly by North Caro lina and Duke. y He will speak on "Graduate Studies in British Universities" at 8 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the Louis R. Wilson Library. The public is invited. In addition to his public lecture, j Dean Aston , will address R. W. Linkers and U. T. Holmes' classes in Provencal and Old French. Or ganizers of Dean Aston's visit , to Chapel Hill are Robert A. Pratt of the' English Department and W. P. Friederich of the Germanic Lang uages Dept. Prdf. Aston is a Fellow of St Catherine's College and is chair man of the Modern Humanities Re search Association. ck Carter, UNC graduate stu from Chapel Hill, took over ! savel from former President -"aarmed Iqbal of Pakistan in recent elections of the Cos- 'Mitan Club. other newly elected offi- 1 Laksl.mi of India, secretary. , i Yoka Verdoner of Holland 3 the Tnited States, treasurer. s ! will replace former Vice- The membership of the Cosmo politan Club, composed of foreign and American students, faculty, nd townspeople, held an inter national dinner i and open house as part of their program this year. Their activities also included: are: Dr. In Hyun Song of comparisons of the languages and vice-president; Kappagan- religions of the world, music and . dances of other countries,1 slide programs by world travelers, Halloween and Christmas parties, a picnic and forum dinners. Indent Miss Uorma Cherez of ' .The object of the Cosmopolitan : ; a-tej " States, former Secre- , Club is to bring together peoples, iy Miss Inez Belleza of - the ; customs, and ideas of the world Pises, and former Treasurer, to promote better .understanding touie V. Voors of HoUano. , between people. ' '- Last Chance To Get Rings Today is the last time this year that class rings can b bought. A class ring representative will be in Y-Court today from 9 a,m. to 4:30 p.m. to assist the Grail in taking orders for rings, according to Bob Hernik, Ringv Chairman. Any junior, senior, or gradu ate student is eligible to buy one of the rings.. For more information contact Hornik at telephone 6031 or at the ZBT hpvs. ' Karl Frederick ; Jennings vvhitp" Jr:. Henderson: The Pharmacy Senate Awara ' .. Wuitb , , , ; ua Knight, statesviue; mjss mtjr na "u""". M Phmrr Js t Lou Luffman. State Road; PauI Md, James Fairchild Wilkin School ot Ph.m.c Pre winston-Salem. ' Lychburg, Va., and Paul Edmun ! P 8 Ls Mildred Patricia Mc WiUinsham, Jr., Ridgcly. Tcna. til., ui Vvxiafd iiui. Several "old soldiers" stood up to give their parting words to the nartv. Iarrv MrKlrov. nast floor' eaderT statrd again thP dare' of that every senior will exercise his Dean Fred Weaver that student Pvilege and take advantage of government can have all the power this opportunity to make a sug- Charles Katzenstein stated that he that all seniors should The keyfor o. Student hoped the Student Party will be have the opportunity to make sug- Body President was presented to ready for the next election, both Scions 'or their gift before the Van King III of Wilmington with a cood candidate and a good committee makes the final selec- In presenting awards Dean record while in office. 'ion" the cohairmen said. Brecht complimentedal 1 of the j The idea behind the gift is that students in the School of Phar Miss Patricia McBane. Dast vice- n .-hm ilrl Via ncofti i nt- Konofi-?ai ' macv and called attention to the chairman of the Student Partv. in- tn , i,rBO T,rr,w nr efHt anH fact that 48 students had earned annual scholastic awards jected a note of sentimentality the University Webb and Jackson scholarship during the fall semes- presented Monday night Grail Annual Scholastic Awards Presented To 4 The Order of the Holy Grail J Shelton Alexander were into the meeting as she asked the sa party members "to realize their past gifts to the University by duty and the work to be done." the seniors have included the Miss McBane said she hoped that benches . around the . Old Well, a , globe for the Library, numerous ter to earn places on the Honor Roll and Dean's tist. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the inf irmary yes terday included: Miss Gail Hodgson, Mrs. So phie Martin, Herbert Thuemm lar, Richard Yost, John Deans, Richard Belton, Fuller Shuford, William Holmes, Stanley Hoke, Larry Powell, David McCreight, Christopher Douty. 5. "P" v. r - r IDC Meets Tonight A I A. 3 21.. mm trees, and various walls and MemDers ot ine lnieraormiturjr walks. I Council have been urged to at- Members of the gift committee, ' tend the semester's final session in .addition to the co-chairmen, tonight,, according to Council are Donna Ashcraf t, Cary Caper- President Sonny Hallf ord. Charlie Katzenstein, Roland Student Body rresiaeni coo Delegata Luther Hodges made presentations at the Weekly Grail meeting. Recipients of the awards, en graved loving cups, were: Senior self-helo student with highest academic average: Rich ard Phillips. Senior athlete with highest aca demic average: John (Pepper) Tice. Freshman self-help student Senior in student government with highest academic avera with highest academic average: ton, Perdue, Will Spong. i Conn and Willie Young will address the members, 1 Hallf ord said. Exam Schedule Listed Hanes Hall To Be Open For Study During Exams j Ray Jeffries, assistant dean of student affairs, has announced that Room 307 in Hanes Hall will be open as a study room for stu dents to prepare for final exams. I The room will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. from now until final ! exams are over. Jeffries said ad Miss Deane Coates. All award winners were pres ent for the presentation with the exception of Phillips. According to the Central Office of Records, the time of an ex amination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the sched- 11 1 No student may be excused from a scheduled examination ex- : ditional rooms will be opened if cept by the University Infirmary, in case of illnss; or by his Gen- needed. 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. .Tuesday, May 22, 8:30 a.m. All 11:00 a.m classes on MWF. Tuesday, May 22, 2:00 p.m. All 3:00 p.m. Classes, Chem 21, BA 71 & 72, Hist. 42 & 123, BA 180, and all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule Wednesday, May 23, 8:30 a.m. 1 Wednesday, May 23 2:00 p.m. c L I Conference Director Dr. W. E. Roseristengel, Caro lina professor of education, di rected a special administrative conference which ended here yesterday. Educators from UNC and elsewhere conferred on im provement of personnel manage- ment and school plant planning. All 8:00 a.m. Classes on TThS. All 2:00 p.m. Classes on MWF, Econ. 81, & Pol. Sci. 41 : Thursday, May 24, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF Thursday, May 24, 2:00 p.m. All 2:00 p.m. Classes on TThS & Econ. 31, 32, & 170 JFriday, May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 noon Classes on TThS and all Nav. Sci.' , .Friday, May 25, 2:00 p.m. All 1:00 p.m. Classes on MWF & BA 130 1J .Saturday, May 26, 8:30 a.m. JSaturday, 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 All 9:00 a.m. Classes on TThS . All 8:00 a.m. Classes on MWF All 10:00 A.M. Classes on MWF l All French, German, and Spanish courses numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4 and BA 150 & Sociol.,62 Tuesday, May 29, 2.00 p.m. All 11:00 a.m. Classes on TThS. . Wednesday, May 30, 8:30 a.m. In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by n asterisk,) -'- Students Asked To Make Address Changes At PO Any students moving or chang ing their address for the. summer have been requested by Chapel Hill Postmaster J. Paul Cheek to file a change of address notice on forms available at the Post Of- . f ice, shortly before departure. This will insure prompt delivery of mail at any new or vacauuu address. Students subscribing to. maga zines have been asked to . notify the publisher of their new address as soon as possible, sending both their present address and their new one and indicating dates the student will leave and return if the change is for the summer on ly. If possible, an address label from an old copy of the magazine Extra Graduation Invitations Available Extra graduation invitations are still available, according to representatives of the Grail, in vitation distributors. Seniors interested in securing additional invitations rr,sy get them from Assistant to Dean cf Student Affairs Ray Jeffries' of fice in South Building. Invitations should be picked up as soon as possible, accord ing to Jeffries. Alumni Assn. To Canvas Dorms, Frats This Week Members of the 1955 Alumni Association will be canvasing dor mitories and fraternity houses this week. At this time seniors will have an opportunity to join the asso ciation at a cost of $1. The bene fits of membership are twofold, according to Scotty Hester, co chairman of the association. Yaclcs Here Annuals will be given out to day, tomorrow, and Friday. Stu dents have been requested by editor Jack Markham to bring their ID card to the outside win dows of th Rendezvous Koon in the rear of Graham Msnerisl should.be enclosed, the Postmas-t from 12 noon to , p.m. to re ter sai4. " - n ermual. If
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 16, 1956, edition 1
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