North Carolina Newspapers

Soriala Itapt CIxp3l Hill !! W. E A T H E R ! Partly Cloudy and Warmer. BUTTERFLY A buterfly in your stomach, se page 2. o VOL. LVII, NO. 192 Complete OP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1957 Officii in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 1 ' - - " Ll-m ""' mil w .iiiiji wuiiu iiaj .wMimwf wv -mnmim ymw m jiwm wmikiw 4 inn iwnm wmiwuun inn inmn b 1 upwuwn whijb ,m III i - ' 4 I 1 S -. : . ... 1 I j ; ? I 1 j , . . -, , - w; cw ti A I Xi - it '..Y.-j-i '1 - - -4 - - 1 1 I j j w - - - i .. '- ! n 1 ; I " " v ! yf i ft " 5 " .ii2- - , -vt " ' . , ?i ' v. ' . . . ... . y ..s. N : jivJXJ . ... . ... . : -x v-. -V :: - v s t The New GM Activities; Board Shown above is th new Graham Memorial Activities Board as announced by Benny Thomas, president of GMAB. Front, left to right; Russ Link, music committee; Betty Huffman, receptions and recreations; Mary Moore Mason, recreation committee; ' Martha Fortune, office; Betty Reece, tourna ment; Dougie Logan, publicity; and Sea mon Gottlieb, film series. Back row, left to right:' Thomas, president; .Lloyd Shaw, calendar; Bill Jones, forum; Gerry Boudreau, Mardi Gras; Jack Lewis, polls; Frank Lowe, music; Mike Strong, free films; and Cecil Hartsoe, Sound and Fury. ' TO Lee A The mosi outstanding senior coed ill receive the Irene F. Lee Cup in 3 ceremony at 5 p.m. in Spencer Hal! 1h:s afternoon. The winner i-f the cup Ls chosen tr her display of initiative, cooper ation, leadership, character, indust ry, perseverance, ideals, judgment, dependability 3nd scholarship. The award, first given in 1955, will be nude by Mrs. Irene F. Lee of I ward . " Spring Exam Schedule According to the Central Office of Records the time jf an ex amination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. No student may be excused from a scheduled examination except by the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his General College facujty adviser or by his dean, in case o any other emer- gency compelling his abjence. All 8:00 a.m. X'lasses on MWF . All 10 00 "a.m. Classes on MWF All French, German and Spanish courses numbered 1. 2, 3, 3X and 4 Thurs., May 23, 8:30 a.m All 11:00 a-m Classes on TTHS Thurs., May 23, 2:00 p.m All 10:00 arm. Classes on TTHS . Fri., May 2.4, 8:30 a.m All 11:00 a.m Classes on MWF Fri., May 24, 2:00 p.m All 3:00 p.m. Classes, Chem. 21, BA 71 & 72, and all classes not otherwise, provided for in the schedule . . All 8 00 a.m. Classes cn TTHS Alt 2:00 pgn. Classes 011 MWF, BA All 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF All 2:00 p.m. Clas jus on TTHS cEcon 31, 32. 61 & 70 All 12.00 Noon Classes on TTHS, all Naval Science and Air Science All 1:00 p.m. Classes on MWF, Pol. Sci. 41, ' Econ, 81 . All 9:00 a m. Classes cn MWF . All 9?00 a.m. Classes cn TTHS All Exams resulting in conflicts from Common Exam -scheduled above Thurs., May 30, 2:00 p.m In else ot any conflict, the regulary scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam (Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) l.:. A' Bet Has Been Paid Off Coach Frank 'McGuire is shown holding a skin from the Univer sity of Kansas' Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity who bet the local chap ter that th tar hee!s would lose the NCAA championship and" the loser of the bet was to have a skin adorned with the final score, and send it the winning chapter. The evidence is clearly shown. On the right of McGuire is Dick Spivey with Jeff Corbin on the left. MOST OUTSTANDING COED To Be C'hapel Hill, who was the. first hos- tess of Corneiia Phillips Spencer The rest of the committee, is com Ilall. S.oencer was the first dormi- j pused of Ray Jefferies .assistant to lory for women students, on the j the Dean of Student Affairs, and UNC ccn-.pus. Retiring in 11M8 after 23 years of service. Mrs.- Lee now resides ia Chapel Hill wh-re she takes an ac- tentative; Bill McLean, Order of the live interest in campus activities. Cirail; Miss Penn Anthony, Pan Chairman of the selection com-! hellenlc Council; Miss Carol Jones, niit 'ee for the award is Miss Kath- j . Wed., May 22, 8:30 a.m Wed., May 22, 2:00 p.m. 130 ... Sat., May 25, 8:30 a.m Sat., May 25, 2:00 p.m Mon., May 27, 8:30 a.m. Mon., May 27, 2:00 p.m . Tucs., May 28, 8:30 a.m. Tues., May 28, 2:00 p.m. Wed., May 29, 8:30 a.m. Wed., May 29, 2:00 p.m. Thurs., May 30, 8:30 a.m. 1 Presented cine Carmichael, Dean of Women. four student members: -. Ed Sutton. Golden Fleece repre- W omen's Residence Council. GM'S SLATE "The following activities are scheduled for Graham ' Memorial today: ' Young . Friends, 9:45-11 a.m.," Grail Room; Quakers, 11-1 a.m., Grail Room; Westminister Fellow ship, 9:30-10:45 a.m., Roland Park er Lounge No. 1; Community Church. 11-12 a.m., Roland Park-, cr Lounge No. 1; Presbyterian Church, 9:30-11 a.m., Roland Parker Lounge Nos. 2 and 3; Pres byterian Church, 9:30-11 a.m., Rendezvous ' Rcom and A. P.O. Room, ' The following activities are scheduled for Graham Memorial Monday: SLudent Entertainment Commit tee, 4-5:30 p.m., Grail Room; Dance Committee, 7-9 p.m., Grail Room; Grail, 9-11 p.m., Grail Room; Student Party, 7-8:30 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge Nos. 1 and 2; Debate Council, 4-5 .frm.. Wood house Conference Room; Student Traffic Committee, 8-11 p.m., Woochouse Conference Room; So ciology Class 179, 12-1 p.m.. Ren dezvous Room; Bridge Club, 7-11 p.m., Rendezvous Room. 5olons Appoint NSA Delegates The Student Legislature Thurs day night confirmed the appoint ment of the delegates to the Na tional Student Association Con gress who are: Whit Whitfield (chairman), Joel Fleishman. Son ny Evans, Don Furtado, and Neil Bass. The alternates to the congress will be: Jerry Oppenheimer, Bob Carter, Tom Walters, Bill Redding and Dot Pressly. y Student Body President Evans said of th!s delegation, "I feel that we have , a delegation that will represent the university and student government as it deserves to be represented.' The legislature approved . the Summer School Woman's Honor ; Council of Katherine Coe (chair man), Martha Fortune, Cindy Se graves, Amy Morse, Majorie Stal vey and Bobbi Madison. Gary Greer will have a three year seat on the Graham Memor ial Board of Directors by the Stu dent Body President's appoint ment. Representatives absent from the meeting Thursday night were: Bill Baum, Herb Greenblatt, John Ray, Mike Weaver, Misses Kitty, Corr, Shelia Cronan, and Val Von Amnion, Womfen, Men Paired Next Fall Orientation Groups Have Six Functions The men's orientation groups will be paired with the women's for six functions next fall, Jerry Oppenhcimer, chairman of the I orientation committee, announced yesterday. Last fall the mixing of the men and women orientation counselors and their groups was encouraged, but this year there will be definite assignments for each counselor. As it is now planned the men's groups will attend with the women at the picnic and activities session, the dance on the tennis court, the Chancellor's reception, the wel coming assembly, the student government meeting and the fac ulty panel discussion. This fall the transfer students will come at the same time that freshman do. The grad students will be given a program by the Graduate Club under the direc tion of the orientation committee. The faculty panel discussion is an addition to the old program. Four professors will talk about the .academic side of life at Caro lina and explain in general what "will be expected of the students and what they should expect of the professors. ' The activities session has been combined with the picnic. Oppen hcimer explained that there would be more informal and cooler. Drama Group Presents Plays Ton ight I n GM Th Petite Dramatiques will present the second in a series of programs to be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the lounge of Graham Memorial. The program, entitled "An Evening of Tennessee Williams," will consist of two one-act plays by the well-known and popular author. The first play to be presented is entitled, "Hello From Bertha," an early play of the author's written while he lived in St. Louis, the setting of the play. This play is being directed by Lloyd Skinner, in the cast are Nancy Stephens as Bertha (Miss Stephens made a sensation re cently as Marian, the evil woman of the world, in this year's Sound and Fury presentation), as Goldie will be Hope Sparger, who play ed the hilarious Meg Brockie, the man-hungry Scotch girl in "Brigadoon' and also has taken parts in "Caligula," "Anastasia" and "Child of Two Winds" in which she got experience for her present part. Amanda Meiggs is Lena and June Craft plays The Girl. The second, a companion piece to "Hello From Bertha" is en titled "This Property Is Comdemned." This play, is directed by Tay lor Williams. In this play are Lloyd Skinner who among his other numerous roles starred in the first Petite Dramatique presentation of "Caligula" as the mad emporer. He has also been in "Desire Un der the Elms" this year and "Stranger in the Land." In the past years, he has also been in "Even the Gods," "Seventeen" and "Prometheus Rebound." Miss Betinna Jinnete, who directed "Caligula" and has appeared in a major part of "Peer Gynt" and also has been in two other plays this year, will star as Willie. i - 4 If-'' . o ." 1 'vr'l Shown above are Lloyd Skinner and Betinna Jinnette, who star, ii the second one-act play to be presented tonight at 8 in Graham Memorial. The play is entitled "This Property Is Condemned" and is directed by Taylor Williams. Skinner also directs the first play to be presented, "Hello, From Bertha," in "Ah Evening of Tennessee Williams," DM i 1 i t . I illllll' II HI II. II I . I t f ,!,!- ," ! ' ' '"V.-. ... .. . !,,, ' f J. ' .' : -PH .' ,.-Vr.." ' l: ' J S r' I M A i 1 - MANLEY SPRINGS . new business manager Editors Responsible To Mould, Lead Public North Carolina newspaper editors Chairman of the NT C. Bar Associa- were urged tod- to accept their re- spans ibility to mould and to lead public opinion in the interest of im proved administration of justice. At a luncheon session of the North Carolina Editorial Writers Confer ence, J. Spencer Bell of Charlotte, .1 i- & - -. Mob. Four Slated William S. Michael Jr. and Manley M. Springs have l)een named editor and business manager respectively of the new campus humor magazine which will replace the now. defunct Tarnation. Michael and Springs were appointed Friday to the top two pos itions on the new humor publication by a special board consisting of the present editors of The Daily Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack and the Carolina Quarterly, in addition to two presidential appointments and two members of the Student Legislature. The new editor lists as previous experience for the position editor ship of his - fraternity newspaper, editorship of the Hartford YMCA magazine and -work with the Fiction Board Quarterly. He lists himself as an English tion Committee, which is making a .study of the state's judicial system, stressed the importance of construo tion criticism on the part of news papers and declared that "worse poppycock was iever peddled any where --than the public conception that the courts are a mystery be yond comprehension of the layman." He was introduced by Hal Tribble, Associate Editor of the Charlotte Ob server and Chairmon of the Con ference's Program Committee. ' -"Injustice" Explaining that newspapers must fcear the blame, for seeking sensa tionalism in reporting the courts, particularly at the police court level, he changed that "savage injustice" is often done in quoting from plead ings without carefully printing den ials simultaneously. "This is also true for testimony from one side," ho continued. "The adverse testi mony, even though, published the next day, does not counteract the accusations in the mind of the pub lic." He advised that a few hours of istudy and training for the person v. ho handles court news would make a world of difference in the quality of his reporting and urged that the best staff members with sufficient J training to give intelligent accounts I of what goes on should be assigned to cover "this most important phase (See EDITORS, page 3) University Recieves $55,500 Grant By CHERRY PARKER A $55,500 grant from the Falk Foundation to the University of j North Carolina will make possible j a unique inree-year program 01 field work and participation in politics for students in the De- j partment of Political Science. The program will begin in Sep tember, 1957. The foundamental purpose of this program is to sharpen the interest of undergraduate students in poli tics and to deepen their under standing of the processes essential to maintain a free democraiy. It is expected that the interest thus stimulated may lead to more freq uent choices of careers in politics. : ' overnment service, journalism and in teaching and research in politi- cal science. At the outset of the program impact will be concentrated on courses in politics and political parties. In these courses, tech niques which are still new and largely untried in college level courses in political science will be developed. Some of the new instruments of instruction are field work, labora tory analysis, personal participa tion in politics and the increased use of consultants in the class room and lab. The field work will consist of systematic observation of politi cal behavior in real life situations, O uxjmm Publications Next Year major with a "deep appreciation of S. J. Pereleman, James Thurber, Max Schulman, et al." Michael is a special student and a member ot Kappa Sigma fraternity. Springs brings to the position of business manager previous exper ience on the business end of news paper work with the MayerSpark, his high school newspaper, and dur ing the past year has acted in capacities as Night Editor and Night News Editor of The Daily Tar Heel. He is a freshman (ram (Charlotte and cites additional writing exper iences with several publications among his qualifications. During the course of his inter view for the po-iitioii as editor, Mic hael :ndicated that he would like to ee the magazine grow in size and j stature so that some day it might ! command a. position, if not above,' &uc-h magazines a the Harvard I lanrrKn,--the--MIT--Voodo, the-WiM- j jams Purple Cow and the Yale Rcc- ord , He ade'ed that these magazines "have become synonymous with real rib-tickling, in good taste, hu na or and are indeed indicative, if not the cause of the zest for living, school spirit if you please, which exists on these campuses." Springs said yesterday that "with the help of a capable and industrious staff, I am sure we can publish a financially as well as 'humorously successful mrgazine." Get Your Yackety Yack Yack editor Tommy Johnson has announced that persons wishing to pick up their year books Monday may do so at Gra ham Memorial, the Student Un ion Building, after 3 p.m. such as study of a primary cam paign for state office. Bureau of Records In the laboratory analysis, field work projects will be planned I tools prepared for data gatherings and analysis of documentary ma terials will take place. UNC has 1 j one of the most complete collec- j tiops of nation, state and local public documents anywhere. This is due largely to the University's joint sponsorship with the Library of Congress of the State Records Microfilm Project, a project di rected fctr 10 years by Dr. William S. Jenkins. The serving and main- if t n v h f 4 ft Mary Moore Mason and Martha Fortune, shown above, were re cently named Co-Editors of the YWCA Handbook. Willi BILL MICHAEL . . . ner editor Symposium Will Meet At Library General Committee Meets This Monday The General Committee of the Carolina Symposium will meet for the last time this Monday May 20, .1957, in the Assembly Room of Wilson Library at 4 p.m. All ' members are ured to at- j tend be a this meeting. f for there will final discussion and adop- tion of the theme for 19.53. Twy proposals will be offered and n vote will be taken to determinr- I hich of the two will be devtlo - ed by the Symposium. Anyone who has attended at least one of the preious meet ings of the Symposium group is eligible to attend this meeting anj participate in the voting. There has been some difficulty ,n distributing the notification of this forthcoming meeting, and be cause of this, many of the partici- i pants may not receive notices in j the mail. Chairman Frank C'rowth ; er said tnl he hoped ! contact i all of t!ie members before the 1 meeting, but urged ev-ryone to i attend, even if further n -;iii;cation 'is not received bv Monday. tenanc? of the public flo:-!j mfit - collection is the re p-ir.s:bi!ity of Dr. William R. Pullen. also of the political science department. Tii" University offers many other as sets f r research. By way of personal participa tion in polities, students will b" encouraged, directed and in attaching them-e:c- to th" campaign staff of candidates run ning in their home districts. In the summer of ir."y. t:ic may serve as 'interns' in th of fices and camp;; i 421 headquarters (See V.lVi:nSlTY. :)t' J