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PACE FOUR
TH8 DAILY TAR HSSX
THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1957
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Comrniuee Hoping
Por New Buildino
'Dramafiques' Is New FeaJuro
Wife Amanda
Realizing Ihe fast growing need presented before administrative
for a new student union,, adequa'te officials and University Vice Pres-
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FOR SO MANY PEOPLE
...and these are but a few
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M
eomoriai
By EDITH MacKINNON
The role of a student union in
the life of the university commun
ity is a multi-purposed and vital
one. In addition to serving as the
heart of grampus life and as the
center of student extracurricular
'activity, the student union plays
an important part in the education
.al pprcgram of the college.
Housed in its many-roomed in
terior are meeting places for cam
pus organizations, offices and rec
reation facilities for hours of re
"Jaxation and informal association.
But the union is not just a
- building; in its duties to the stu
dent body it is also an organiza
tion and a program. It creates a
"tub around which the wheel of
university "life rotates and func
tions. Without it the wheel would
case to function in rolling the
university toward further prog
ress. Serving then as a college com
munity life center, the student
union mast at the smetimc ful
fill a role in thfe educational pro
gram of academic life. The peo
ple who participate in the opera
tion of the union are engaged in
a training program, whether they
are consciously aware of this pro
gram or not.
The foundation of this program
rests on the rock of preparation
for future positions as citizens,
leaders, and members of a world
society.
In a statement of ouroose.
adopted by the general member-!
ship of the Assn. of College Unions
at the national conference, April,
1956, the student union was des
i cribed as following: In all its
processes it encourages self-directed
activity, giving maximum op-
f portunity for self-realization and
lfor growth in individual socml
I
i competency and group effective-
PArnonsnE YOUR
ness. Its goal is the development
of persons as well as intellects."
This then is your student union,
Graham Memorial, whkh this week
celebrates jts 25th birthday. It is
a union of which the Carolina stu
dent body may be justly proud, a
union which is consistent in its
effort to serve the university com
munity, and a union which strives
to the limit of its ability to ful
fill its role as a unifying, force
in the life of the University of
North Carolina.
Happy birthday, Graham Mem
orial! .
Graham
(Continued from page 3)
other student organizations, Lam-
oclh concluded more adequate fa-
dlities will mean expansion of the
.board's weekend entertainment
program, an Cnding cf GM's pres
I errt decentriaized program j which
; utilize different buildings on the
campus, and a . larger program
with increased facilities for people
interested in GMAB.
, In past years, when GMAB was
known under the title "Student
Union Activities Board," its ac
tivities were increasingly ham
pered and curtailed by the restric
tions imposed on it by the present
25-ycar-old building, Lambeth
pointed out.,
GMAB, in cne form or another,
has been in operation since Gra
ham Memorial was erected here 25
yearj ago. Today is Graham Me
morial's birthday. So too Is it
GMAB's anniversary 25 years of
service and accommodation to the
student body. -
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GRAHAM MEMORIAL TODAY
- ; .congeniality, rest and relaxticm for UNC student it
in size and central in location,
student leaders and administrative
officials are looking to the future
in the hopes of a new building.
Continuing in a four year long
drive to acquire funds for the
building, the. Graham Memorial
Student Union committee L. put
ting forth an all-out effort to pre
sent plans that will secure the
necessary backing.-
Financing the proposed new
Union poses the biggest problem to
the committee. Hojes now rest on
the committee's prospectus to be
Honor
(Continued from page 1)
until the last paragraph.
The council found the second
boy guilty of plagiarism and sus
pended him indefinitely from
scho61,: and the other boy was ac
quitted. ' ' i:
It seem-' that the students aye
not aware of the ramifications of
the word "plagarize.' Clearly, it
means to' copy another's work and
hand it in as one's own, but it also
entails the use of ideas that be
long to somebody else as one's
own, with no credit given to the
author of the ideas. The council
reminds the students again, tljat
whenever a student use another's
ideas, he should either give the
uthor credit or rework the ideas
until they have become a part of
his own thinking and exhibit
themselves as such.
ident and Finance Officer William
Graham Memorial has added an- j and Patrician s
other feature to its Sunday eVe- Meggs.
ning entertainment program. The
new feature is the Petite-Drama-tiques
series which will be given
at-8T.m. in the Main Lounge of
GM. ' ' '
"Caligula," a play about the in-
D. Carmichael'j- endorsement cf ; sane Roman emperor who ruled
the student union program.
SUPPORT
Carmichael has promised to lend
his support in getting a high priority-for
the issue on the list of
Consolidated University requests
of the 1959 session of the N. C.
Advisory Budget Committee.
Included in the prospectus will
be pictures of other student
the world, will be presented April
.7 as the first production in the
series. It will be directed by Be
tina Jinette, managed by Hope
Sparger, and produced by Seamon
Gottlieb. The cast will be as fol
lows: Caligula Lloyd Skinner,
Caeso'nia Page Williams, Scipio -Sam
Baker, Cherea Taylor Wil
liams, Helicon Ken Lowry, Cas-
sius Bcle Ketler, Mereia George
May 5 "Sweeny Agomstes by
T. S. Eliot will be presented. It is
to be directed by Nancy Stevens.
At a date to be announced later,
"An Evening of Tennessee Wil
liams" will be presented under
the direction of Page Williams
and Taylor Williams.
, . ' . . . , , , : Hill, Muciuj1 James Sebrest, Lu
ieatures, statements of past lead- - T, T, T
' , . i , j cms Jack Jackson, Intendant
ers and administration leaders, ,T - , ,T t Tt
t .. .. , , Ted Parker, Mucius Wife Hope
tatistics on needs for a new un- . . 0-,
, 4 , t Sparger, Poet Darwin Solomon,
:On, and possibly a suggested ar- j .. .
.hitectural plan. j "
DEADLINE
A deadline . of April, 1953 has
been set for5 the preontation oi
.he student union committee's -report
to the local administration,
providing this report is approved
(ically, it will then, appear before
the N C. Advisory Budget Com
mittee in July, 1959.
YOU CAN BELIEVE
By U. N. C.'s Frank Hanft
Lenten Reading at $1.69
The Intimate Bookshop
205 East Franklin Street
George L. Coxhead
U.N.C. 142
Campus Representative
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
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Regular Classes
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These regular classe.' are new scheduled for group sewing in
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We Make Draperies And Do Dressmaking And Alterations
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