Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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V E A T H E R t ,th expected high of 75. ' (vU J I Hp U Ijfc s.V.S.S "yH NO. 163 .. Ivv h 1 y - I f V? PRESIDE I ! 7 Tvro of them past and futuru are discussed on the edit?rl pi-;. CampJete tff Wire Cerrvc CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1956 Office In Graham lievtorisl EIGHT PACES THIS ISSUS 1)6 Honor C'ounci leppr. if Released' 15 .nor System has . been - vr.'J this year, in the opin- -rr.bcrs of the Honor Coun- books out of the library under false names are definite, violations of the honor, code. The revision of the student court svstem whi " - i J. Kat-rcnstcin, outgoing overwhelmingly approved in spring id the Council, yesterday is- elections, is expected to do a great , summary report for the' deal to increase the effectiveness1 and efficiency of the iudiciarv "even over the high level achieved this year. . " ' "The revision provides for chang es in the appeal system and in the spheres of jurisdiction for the dif- spring : ferent student courts. As it stands' now an appeals granted a further hearing by the Chancellor will be! heard bv a Facultv-Stud the ccmplete text cf the! composed of three faculty mem - . j hers and the chairmen of the' blowing rcpoVt has been1 Men's, Women's and Student i to inform thi students of . Councils, with one of the Faculty fi'f of thc Honor System as j cr.i of the school year 1955 i Th,, council feels the honor the Council, r r.-'cin printed out several i the report including the i f Horror System Week, .. ,- of the revision of the 55tem, which was "over- :.'Z'.y approved in r.;. and the responsibilities .j.ients themselves concern s-icccss of the Code. members serving as Chairman. "Previously, appeals went to the Student Council first, and could ha; been strengthened byj then go on to the Faculty Execu- Republicans Ask For Equal WUNC-tV Tihife ! WINSTON-SALEM, N, C, May 18 (jvThe Republican Party de- manded equal television time today from North Carolina's education-J al TV station WUNC, which telecast , the State. Democratic Conven: tion. ' :' . Republican State Chairman Ray Jennings of Taylorsville said the station didn't offer to cover the Republican State Convention, in ; March, so he was demanding the time be alloted a GbP rally in :. eastern North Carolina. , . . , n 1 t NEED FRIDAY'S OK :! Station WUNC indicated such a request would have to be passed upon by Acting President W. C. Friday of the University of North Carolina. . But a station official said a good part of the telecast was de voted to candidates in the Democratic primary. Station WUNC also has carried some announcements for Republican candidates in some of the few areas where Republicans are holding a primary, he indi cated ' ' v The program wasmade available to commercial television sta tions in North Carolina, and a number of the bigger TV stations used portions of it. ' REQUEST Jennings said he is sending a request to WUNC saying: St a J til f" wm t onmir i eo m miraa u o KeeneyTo Give Address June 4 At Graduation Graduation exercises in Kenan .'Stadium at twilight on Monday, jJune 4, at which 1,000 degrees wll r be conferred, will highlight the three-day commencement program 70 I housand Dollars In Budgets Approved For GM, GMA 1 We respectfully request equal time be allotted to the Republican j I . w v xt .l i. President Rarnabv C. Keenev of '-t of positive steps taken vta:. The combined good ef 5 l the Men's Council and Or.er.tation Committee re rl iz a cofr prehensive orienta : f r this yar freshman class. i InJcr the tireless and most ; leadership of Chairman Og--: Yi'.cs, plixcards were placed tive Committee, an all faculty group. This " was a long process, and the unwillingness on the part to accept the Student, party in North Carolina for the time you allotted to the Democratic Convention in Raleigh. "We held our Republican State Convention in Durham on March 10 and received no offer of coverage by you. Therefore, in fairness j we request that you allot to the Republican Party equal time for a meeting to be held in the eastern part of the State." of many Council's decision as final was hurting the student court system as a whole. "As a result of the revision, the judiciary will be even more closely Vt classrooms to serve asj knit and coordinated. It is fitting .: .e reminder to everyone that, that the chairman of thP Facultv-! student appellate Court be a mem ber of the faculty since the fun damental responsibility for the maintenance of student discipline at any university resides with , the 1 . Fink Gets Grant For Study Abroad: Going Jo Denmark t r;;r risibility for the success , "f I' nor System rests entirely t :!sc students. ! A r?w tradition was born in i I nr. of Honor System Week. p:T.3ram. carefully planned faculty. This group will also serve1 earned out by the Men s to promote cooperation ad under- :::;!. significantly increased; standing between faculty and stu pril awareness of the honorj dents on judicial matters, j -:z en th; part of both stu-j "The Student Council will j-ir.i faculty. This week will i handle all Campus Code cases, 't the campus well each year as while the Men's Council wiU try CIir.:ZCd ODDOrtunitv to nrn- all rasps invnlvinr vinatinnc r,f fhn I c awareness of and adherence Honor Code. This will be a nraeti- tic Honor System, and as a' cal chan2 in view of the tpadilv 4 : .. ' i : " r'f -f - . . '' I i e tcr constructive suggestions increasing enrollment exDected at : trc Council can utilize. Carolina. As a general statement Cour.cil's, statements of of policy, the students should know ry thrcugliout thc year made.it that a firm stand will continue to y that signing class rolls for be taken- on campus code viola r s uicnti, as well as checking (See HONOR REPORT, Pa?e 6) w A i 1 - i J FINK Brown University will be the speaker at the graduation exer cises. The Baccalaureate Sermon will "be delivered Sunday at 11 a.m. in Memorial Hall by Dr. Joseph Sut ler, of the Chicago Lutheran Theo- logical Seminar'. t REUNIONS I As part of .the ceremonies of the three-day event, 10 classes will return for reunions during the senior gree-granting liberal arts college. period of June 2 to 4. The Old She will live with several, Dan ish families while studying. ; Miss Fink, a History major, has long been associated with campus extracurriculars. Some of her more important activities in clude the following. ' Dialectic Snate member for turai study. It is three years; member of the Or- eon various class reunions, and, in good for approx- der of the Old Well; Consolidated the evening, an open-air recep imately nine University Student Council-' mem- tion and concert at Kessing Pool months, lasting ber in her senior year; member At the reception the Universitv from August 12 of the student Legislature for two Woman's Club members will be years; Student Party member for the hostesses, and the concert will three years; member of the-Val-; . be' by the Commencement Orches kyries, the highest women's hpn,- trak Following Sunday's Baccalaure orary (initiated in junior, year' ate Sermon, a Dutch Luncheon for and president in her senior year), ! desree candidates and guests will and Chairman of the Woman's follow in Lenoir , HalL Chancellor Residence Council in her senior Robert B. I House will speak and Fred H. Weaver, dean of student affairs, will preside. . Miss Susan. B. Fink, from Chapel Hill, has received an American-Scandinavian grant for study abroad." ' She will study in Denmark. The grant, according ' to Miss " " Fink, is for a "" -s S c a n d i n a vian seminar for cul- Students Club, which includes some 500 alumni of classes which grad uated . more than 50 years ago, is also scheduled to meet. PROGRAM The ; Commencement Program will begin Saturday, June 2, with a Library Science Alumni Lunch- Budgets totaling almost $70,000 al at an $8,000 salary. , proved the hiring of Henry, an I were approved yesterday be thej The present director, Jhnmy the only obstacle remaining is the Graham Memorial Board of Direc- Wallace, turned in his resignation problem of transferring the stu tors. in February, 1955'; which is to be- dent funds through the state sys- come effective when a permanent tem so that Henry would receive Budgets approved were those of Graham Memorial $52,110, Stu dent Entertainment Committee $8,450, -and Graham Memorial Ac tivities Board $7,300. AJso discussed at the meeting was the hiring of Howard Henry as the director of Graham Memori- director can be hired. According to Bob Young, chair man of the Graham Memorial Board of Directors, all necessary administrative personnel have ap- social security benefits. to May 5. . While in Den mark,"' she will study at several schools including the International People's College "at Elsinore and a folk school which is a non-de- year. Portrait Of Dr. F. P. Graham To Be Unveiled Toddy SUNDIAL PRESENTATION In the afternoon John Motley Morehead. class of '91. will Dresent vcrnor Luther Hodges, Chan- Although these ceremonies are House will accept ?the portrait versity in 1949 when Dr. Graham hjg Sun Djaj to the university A I ;rR. B. House, D. Hiden Ram- open to the public, special invita- on behalf of the University. resigned as President to accept ap- band concert and ciass reunion Dean Fred Weaver, and John tions have been sent to all who . xlers ill be among the im- are known to have contributed to j "i.t personages present at thc thc portrait fund and to other of "i'ir.5 of a portrait of former ficial guests of the University. nrsity Resident Frank Per- At the presentation, Hodges will Graham today. i make a statement on behalf of the Weaver, secretary of the sponsor- pointment to the U.S. Senate. suppers will follow. At 8:30 p.m. Manv ctudents contributed small u r : rn ,.,:u u ,,,511 ' n.ncMo ,1 7 H1C VUIIIIIIUJICCIIICIH. VUUfVl I Will UC mg committed will preside, and amounts but, thcy did. not raise pivcn by the chapel Hill Choral Sanders, treasurer,; will give a enough to obtain the type portrait club and the University Symphony brief report-for the committee. ! desired. Accordingly, at the re- Orchestra, under th direction of The portrait was painted by Le- quest of some of the students,, a jocj carter. ' opald Seyffert of New York, re-; committee was organized in 1955 Monday, June 4. the Class of Fred Powledge To Lead Chicago Editors' Meet Editor Fred Powledge of The Daily Tar Heel will chair a confer ?nce of college newspaper editors this summer, it was announced yes terday. The conference, sponsored by the National Students Assn., will be held in Chicago Aug. 21-31. ' Powledge, who will work for The Raleigh Times this summer, will cover for The Times the Dem ocratic National Convention, meet ing also in Chicago. Faculty Council Dr. J. L. Godfrey of the His tory Dept. was recently named chairman of the Faculty Coun cil by the Council's advisory commission. , Godfrey succeeds Dean D. D. Carroll of the Business Adminis tration Dept. He will serve until January, 1958. 5 Godfrey's . duties as chairman consist of presiding over the Council meetings and other as signments that Chancellor Rob ert B. House gives' to him. He jalso serves as the representative of the faculty. Council Elects McQueen Head Miss Pat McQueen, junior from Lumberton, has been elected to the position of chairman of the the Women's Honor Council fo" next year, by the council mem bers. Miss McQueen, a member of Chi Omega, is secretary of the Graham Memorial Activities Board for next year. Miss Sharron Warrington, a nursing student from Bethesda, Md., was chosen clerk of the coun cil, and Miss Margot Hammond, junior from Greensboro, wai named house co-ordinator for the council. SOT 21 -Member Honor Council By Yd u n g fo. Orient Sf del e n t s A twenty -'one member Honor with orientation groups, after lief that the new experiment will System Commission to orient in- which there will be a question and show positive results during the answer session. J fall semester. She said many stu- Emphasis will be placed on ' dents came from schools where plagiarism, lady-like and' gentle- no honor system exists and have man-like conduct social rules for j no experience with the mechanics girls, signing the class - roll for of it. It is hoped the new corn other students, signing library mission can provide a remedy for books out under false names, and that situation. turning in other students for Tne menibers of the Commission cheating. i are; Miss Ginger Floyd, Miss Jack- Student Body Secretary Jackie ie Aldridge, Miss Sara Walters, Aldridge, explaining the function . Miss Anne Byerly, Miss Mary. Lou .i i r -J v. . oi me commission expresaeu u , Wells. Miss Harriett Lewis, Miss coming freshmen and transfer stu dents to the Carolina honor sys tem has been set up by student body President Bob Young. The Commission has been charged with introducing the new students to the Honor Code, Cam pus Code, and to all phases of the honor system. During a two-day session next fall the members of the commiss ion will hold 30 - minute speeches portrait, a gift to the Uni- State of North Carolina, and Ram- garded as one of the foremost por-iio receive contributions from 1956 will harld its "last class meet- " y from cbse' friends and ad- sey, chairman of the committee trait painters in thc world. 1 friends of Dr. Graham. ing" in Gerrard Hall at 10 a.m. j I "s of Dr. Graham, will be pre- that raised the funds for the por- The first steps .toward obtain-' Following today's ceremonies, At 12:30 there will be an alumni in ceremonies at 11:30 a.m. trait, will make the address of pre- ing a distinguished portrait were thc University will be host at a luncheon, in Lenoir Hall. In th , Hall. scntaticn. taken by the students of theUni- mncheon honoring Dr. Graham. Campus Chest Sets Goal Of $1500 For Next Year - U n j ! A I " - TT1 lit J f 'V' ti f i 1. V Caroline Hume, Miss Elizabeth Porter, and MLss Esther Ballcn tine; Tucker Yates, Charlie Tomp kins, Ed Lippman, Charlie Daniel, Frank Schrimscher. Fritz Van A oal of $1500 has been set The money raised by the Campus Winkle, Bill White, Sonny Evans, ) afternoon the Carolina Playmak- by the Campus Chest for next year, Chest next year will be used, ac- jerry Oppenheimer, Jim Preston, jers will present new plays in the according "to Co-Chairmen Miss cording to the co-chairmen, for: Tom Ray, and Bob Harrington. Ipiaymakers' Theater. There wi'l Jackie Aldridge and Jess Strib- the . World University Service, The first meeting of the corn- also be special exercises for the blin". - which this year 1 naving a tnree -mission was held last nignt, ana gradii?'.;ni classes in medicine and nursing, and the awarding of Air Force and Navy commissions. CONCERT At pjn. mere 1 wm oe a nana Dixon, Chester Davis, Roy j olina; and probably for some "bad- I concert m Kenan Stadium, preced- Ginger Floyd, ' ly needed University project," ing erartuation. At 7 p.m., tne ..... , , !JL. t ...u:u u The appointment of the co-chair- week conference in India to dis- 4 "interest and ethusiasm was hi men was 'recently approved by the cuss WUS problems; the Goetting- according to President Young. YMCA and YWCA and Student en University Exchange Program, Tne first meeting in the fall will Body President Bob Young. I which each year co-sponsors a stu- be hcld September 12. Other members are Paul Cann.'dent exchange program witn car- Miss Nola Hatten and Judith Davis. graduation exercises will begin with Chancellor Robert B. House presiding. Eight juniors have been named marshals for thc Commencement Program, Dr. J. C. Lyons, chief faculty marshal, has announced. MARSHALS The marshals arc George Pat rick Hunter chief marshal: Char lotte; Miss Dorothy Mae Wood, at 4 p.m. m The PlaymaKers rne-j Yonkers. Y : Miss Nancv Shu- ?tre for the one-act play, "To a I ford. Hickorv: Miss Su?an Walker' Wild Rose", by Al Gordon, of Tryouts For 1Act Plays Are Monday Tryouts will be hcld on Monday which has not yet been- decided. "The drive is planed for next fall ,so save your dimes, pennies, nickels,' and so forth, so Campus Chest can have a successful cam paign and reach its goal of $1500," Miss Aldridge said. uthr, Hodges Jr.. Ra- d:uble bill of stu dent-written, stu-1 R. B . .House to the outstanding be gi .eaksville, and Bailey dent-directed, and student-acted woman student of 1956. ! week Wilmington;, Miss Barbara Love, Lincolnton; Robert Terry Young, sViPvill": T leih and Leaksvill Panck Jr.. Hickory. The reunion classes, in addition t( tli Old Students, are '06. '11, '16, 21, '26, '31, '41, 46, and '51. Greensboro. The comedv will aprear in Armed Forces Day To Be Held All Over The World Today Golden, law student; Ensign James Corry, law student; (second row, leti- to right) Chief Petty Officer Fred Parker; and UNC students Air man Louis Johnson, Seaman Edward Todd, Seaman Walter Roy, Seaman George Weaver, Seaman Dick Morrow, Seaman Leroy Whit field, Seaman Robert Pendergraph, Seaman Bobby Hoover and Sea man William McGee. The Naval ROTC here will hold an open house in conjunction with the commemoration. It will be held today from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Armed Forces Day is today. Shown above are students end ivtrsity personnel who are members of the Durham Naval Re ,?re Surface Unit. They are (first row, left to right): Lt. (j.g.) Robert '"son, law student; Lt. (.g.) William D. Smith, law student; Lt. '8) Celvin T. Leonard, law student; Battalion Commander George rPtr, English professor and associate dean of Arts & Sciences; ivna-ider Marvin Allen, commanding officer of the syrfaot divis KK pre fester of physical Education and UNC soccer coach: Lt. (j.g.) IM TUP IWHPMAPV Those in the Infirmary yes teV'fay included: - Miss Jean Craig, Miss Gail Hodgson, Miss Ann Melton, Her bert Thuemmler, Robert Hanes, Prentice Barker, Herman Hunt- one-act plays on the afternoon of, Commencement Day, June 4. in two performances. j The other play will be "To Play the Bear", by Allen Lacy, of Dal las,, Texas, a student at Duke Uni versity. Lacy's play was one of the' three one-acts presented in the Theatre Wednesday and Thursday evenings. - Directed by John Hamilton, Miss Goodman Honored For Her DTH Work A coed who has worked on The j Daily Tar Heel for the past Vao years was honored by the newspa per's staff last night. Miss Jackie Goodman, who f;r-t came to work in the fall of ICS I, was presented a book for her "manv. many hours of unselfish The Irene F. Lee Cup will be work so that the paper might ret awarded tomorrow by Chancellor out, and get out properly." Shc v.V.1 graduated frcrn the University after next The recipient of the award, rnnier ieu iarK, wao Irene lee Cup To Be Awarded whose identity 'will not no'unced until th be an- up the newspaper each ni, rV.4 nii.-.t s W2 5 presentation, honored for his 'thousands of was chosen by the award commit- hours of putting up with the staif. teP on the basis of exemplified A Saturday-morning fisherman, hp character, leadership and scholar- was given a 1 staff. tackle box by ihi Dowry. shiD. Ceremonies will take place in Miss Goodman, a member of the the parlors of Spencer Hall at 5 Valkyries and Phi Beta Kappa. p.m. in the presence of Mrs. Lee's) worked as a nes reporter before familv. friends of the recipient, stu- becoming news editor of The 1 . . . . i : rto;i. T-j r- lforl in hnr innmr vpsr graduate student in the Dramatic dents irom aormuones ana . . . .. . : nrcctativpe nt vari- For thp oast few weeks she has Art Dent tne comeuy Dy uoruju, uca, o"u itiw.v-v.-w- - r . .. . . Art vepi., e fomeay y mm,c ornizations. Iworked on the editorial page. win require mree men au nun. women for the roles. Students, fac- The cup is awarded annually by ..1..' nr famiiips I Mrs. Lee. who was the hostess 01 r,nni; rfiiifrc Snpnrw Hal! trint j from 1925 to 1948. ' (the last issue c er. Walter Merritt. Gordon The-1 lin. John Fox. Jack Turner, ulty members and their families Charles Rous and Christopher and townspeople have been invited It to try out. She was honored at the newspa per's traditional wake, held at th- shop as thp ba.il the year. puDiliJ.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 19, 1956, edition 1
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