Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 17, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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V.tf'.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Cfcapel Hill, II. C. RIGHTS WEATHER partly cloudy and warm. High in upper 70'. The individual's were mocked at the State Democratic Conven tion. See page 2. VOL LXV NO. U6 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1958 Complete UP Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE ssures : v ill ii 1 1 v um ' onr s n i i . i i : QiM. mm wfmmc x ' fX cfea leader A Safety; ' ' tl L . ,, Ti iK : ' Vv . ;y v r. - -v'. v - V..'" ' '" Yackefy Yack Mokes I.oiil: lines stretched to Morchead . This edition of the yearbook , ing exactly where each student's I'l.in.'tarium yesterday as students ; sports a soft red leather-like cover, picture may be found in the book, tiled pa-t the windows of the Hen- ; Its 4" pages lire filled with pic- i The theme, "Our Year at Caro tlcvi.us Koom at Graham Memorial , tures and feature articles. Includ- lina." is carried out with liberal t. reeeie their 1 '.)."! Yackety Yack. ed is a fast reference index, show- Second Lawn Concert Planned ByUNCBand The I'NC Concert Hand, direct- ( by Herbert V. Fred and as-' Mtant director Calvin Huber, ' will present it.s second lawn con- rert nf the ;e:isi-n siind:v after- ' noon at 4:30 at Davie Poplar. j Q'.iillian White, soprano, i will be the featured soloist sing- inn "A kiss in the Dark" from "Orange Illossoms" by Victor Her- Activities Choir Is Still Open, Says Furtado Don Furtado. president of the student body, called Thursday for applications from persons interest ed in serving as chairman of the Summer Activities Council plus those interested in working with the council. The council works with Student Government, the YMCA. and Asst. Dean of Student Affairs Samuel H. Magill to plan entertainment lor students m omn sessions oi states' withdrawal from all en summer school. Such activities in- tangling alliances was defeated in elude dances, swimming parties. tne Dialectic Senate Tuesday night free flicks and the watermelon , by a motion to consider the bill festival. , unfavorable. Furtado emphasized that the positions open do not require; mite.': experience. , j The president urged that inter-! estcd .students contact him as .soon as poss.uie u ine aiuueui ; Government office in Graham Me- morial. i Folklore Head Hudson Co-EdiisNev Anthology Arthur Palmer Hudson. Kenan i literary interest and expression, p-ofessor of English and director j The book is designed to serve at of the Folklore rurriculum. is co- ; once as a textbook for folklore editor with JotTn T. ilanagan of the courses and an anthology for those University of Illinois, of an impor- ant anthology of folklore- literature recently published by Row, Peter , son and Co. under the title "Folk j lore In American Literature." ! The anthology, drawn from avail. uhlr sources of folk literature, is designed to show the rich legacy i upon which many American writers 1 have levied. The selections are os- srmbled jn 12 classifications based ! I'pon folk relevance and thus prov- iue both a literary classification land a broad picture of American region, il divisions according to IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes , trnl.iy included: Misxrn Patricia Gregory, Hilda Unit, Amy Peck and Betty Wins low and Johnny Blackburn. Iton mJ Britt., Robert Kerr, Nelson Lowe, Amos Moore and William Wall. - X it LINING UP FOR NEW YACKETY YACK once tic line got as far as Alumni Building bert. and "I'll See you Again"? from "Bittersweet" by .Noel Co- j ward. A first performance of aj transcription by Fred of the un-i published overture The Great Ad-! venture by Henry Hadley. one of ! the important early 20th century Americans composers will also be,'s'"',l- l"v wu am. performed. Other works on the program in-1 elude novelty arrangements by', Fred of two popular tunes, "Chop-j stick." and "Li I Liza Jane; "Head-; lines," a modern rhapsody by Col-! by; "Procession of Nobles'' by Rimsky - Korsakoff; "Emperor! Waltz" by Strauss; "Arioso" by . P.ach; "Carnival Day n New Or leans" by Morrissey; "Cuban Fan- j tasy" by Kepner; and selected marches. Di Senate Defeats Bill Opposing US Alliances A bill advocating the United : President Gary Greer intro- j duced the bill, explaining that he j felt the United States could tet- j ter carry out its duties as a leader j oi uemucracy anu ine iree worm by withdrawing from those all'.- ances which have drawn it into who wish to trace the literary heritage. Professor Hudson, who began his folklore interest with collections of Mississippi tales and ballads, is editor of or contributor to a score of books in this growing field of literary interest. APO Initiates 7 New Men At Last Meet Alpha Phi Omega, national serv ice fraternity initiated seven new brothers Tuesday night. A supper meeting preceded the initiation ceremonies. Several brothers from the Duke chapter attended. The n.-w members include Ben jamin L e Rogers, Albert II. John son, Jaifcs C. McDonald, William L. Rideilhour, Dan F. Rankin, Wil liam B. Tripp and Horace C. i White. , w 'JBI",T"-.:"('Ai r 1 ri-t J 1958 Appearance use of bright colors throughout. Following a section devoted to UXC Administration officers, stu dent activities are covered, includ ing Student Government, publica tions, fine ar's and student life. Next the Yack treats male read ers to a bevy of campus beauties. Campus organizations honorary, professional, religious, military and social are treated in a section to themselves. Sports fans are considered in a Picture-filled section which includes football, basketball, baseball, minor I . , . 1. II ""I.. V. n A booster clubs. Finally, schools ad divisions make Last Issue Is Tomorrow Tomorrow will mark the final edition of The Daily Tar Heel for the current school year. All announcements for publica tion in this last paper must be in the Tar Heel news office in Graham Memorial by 3 p.m. to- , day. such embarrassing stands in the past several years. Withdrawal from such alliances, he continued, as the T. N. and NATO, would not be a reversal to j the policy of isolationism. Instead i it would allow the United States to beUr persue her duties as a leader of the Free World, Greer concluded Senator Gahn countered bv re- markino that the United States L.annn.t main4ain Hfpncivo nm. tnr in thp mnAlrn Hav nf Pnidd missile without alliances. Alliances are essentially pledges to repell a common agressor. By withdraw ing ' from alliances, the United States would be shirking her duty to the Free World nations, he said. Other objections to the bill were that alliances provide the means of negotiating differences peace fully. Withdrawal from alliances with other Free World Nations would result in utter chaos in the World today. , Christie Farnham concluded that the benefits of such alliances as the U. N. have far outweighed the evils. Hare, Rose Jeff Hare, junior, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Jim Rose, snior, Pike ville, have been appointed by Stu dent Body President Don 'Furtado to serve on the Honor Council until June 6. The selections came as a result of a request by Council Chairman Hugh Patterson that the body be expanded to seven members. His request was approved by the Stu dent Legislature last week. Hare has served' two years on the Council as clerk. He is presi dent of the senior class, a mem ber of the Student Legislature, chairman of the Finance -Commit tee, secretary of Phi Gamma Delta 7" .7 w jT A it I; Photo by Norm Kantor up a section which includes indivi dual portraits of undergraduates, graduates and students in law and (See YACK, Page 3) Dramatiques Will Feature Modern Poets Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall the Petite Drama tiques will stage their last pro duction of the year. It will consist of an presentation of poetry read ings from the works of six modern poets. The readings "range in content from the rural poigancy of Robert Frost to the anguished outpour ings of the BeatJSeneration's poet spokesman, Allan Ginsberg. From the retorically polished philosophy of T. . Eliot to humble faith ex pressed in the folk sermons of James Weldon Johnson, and from the wry lyricism of e.e. cummings to the strident laments of Freder ico Garci a Lorca. Rocky Mount Honor Student Gets IFC Prize William Lawrence Medford has been announced as winner of the $2000 Andrew Bershak Int? rfratern ity Scholarship for 1958.59. Med ford is to graduate from Rocky Mount Senior High School and will enter UNC in the fall. Medford was chosen from among 125 applications for the coveted award. A committee consisting of Dr. Ollie Comwell, Dr. J. R. Cald well and Garrett Folger chose 10 finalists, including Medford. The other nine finalists will re ceive tuition grants. The Bershak Scholarship is spon. sored by the Interfraternity Council and is supported by contributions from members of the social fra ternities at UNC. The award is made on the basis of ability, character and finacial need. The $2000 grant, given to an en tering freshman each year, is de posited to the Student Aid Fund by the IFC and credited to the recipi ent at the rate of $500 per year. Currently there are four men at Carolina on the IFC Bershak pro gram. Appointed and past chairman of the Summer School Council. Rose is chairman of the Honor Council for the 'coming summer, was chairman of the Council last summer, is .chairman of the Uni versity Traffic and Safety Coun cil, chairman of the Traffic Com mittee and is an orientation coun selor. In announcing the appointments. President Furtado said, "Jeff Hare and Jim Rose are both experi enced in Honor Council work. I have the greatest faith in their sincerity ability and willingness to uphold those traditions of fair ness for which the Council has 1 been so long noted. Letter-Writers Receive By PRINGLE PIPKIN Two Carolina students have been threatened with physical violence because of an unsigned letter that was printed in The Daily Tar Heel yesterday, French National Assembly Votes Pflimlin More Power PARIS M The National As sembly overwhelmingly voted Premier Pierre Pflimlin drastic au thority yesterday to fight any grab for power by Gen. Charles de Gaul le's backers at home and in Al geria. The vote was 461-114, the greatest majority any government has received since World War II. Charging there was a plot against the Republic, the moderate prem ier even got all the Communist vote in his appeal for emergency pow ers to meet France's gravest post war crisis. The. rebellious Committee of Pub lic Safety in. distant Algiers stood firm in its demands for the re turn of de Gaulle to power. Paris was tense but quiet after the news came during the morning that Pflimlin's home outside Paris was bombed and considerably dam aged Thursday night. More than 1.000 armed special security troops stood guard outside Health Affairs Faculty Changes Announced A number of faculty changes have been announced in the Division of, Health Affairs by Chancellor Wil liam B. Aycock. The announcement was made with the approval of President William C. Friday and the Board of Trus tees. The Division of Health Affairs is composed of the Schools of Den tistry. Medicine, Nursing, Phar macy, Public Health and Memorial Hospital. Dr. Loren G. MacKinney was named assistant professor in the Department of Pediatrics of the School of Medicine. His M. D. de gree was awarded by the Harvard School of Medicine in 1945. Prior to accepting the UNC post, he had taught at the University of Pitts burgh. Dr. MacKinney has already assumed his new duties. On Sept. 1, Mrs. Pauline W. McCaskill will join the faculty of the School of Nursing as an as sistant professor. Her B. S. degree was awarded by Duke and her mas ter's degree was granted by Col umbia University. For the past four years slie has been on the faculty of Duke University. A total of 11 promotions were Delta Omega Initiation Set For Fourteen A total of 14 new members will be initiated in the Theta Chapter of the Delta Omega National Ilon norary Society of the School of Pub lic Health tomorrow night. The ceremony will be performed during a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. Members of the society are selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership The new members ate Edwin S. Chapman, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Martha E. Clark, Jackson, Miss.; Helen M. Fedde, Staten Island, N.Y.; Samuel D. Harrison, Cham- blee, Ga.; Tefta Iralu and Vichazel- hu Iraly, both of New York City; Vincent D. Patton, Tampa, Fla.; Howard A. Peters, Omaha, Neb. ; Henrietta H. Pfeffer, Miami, Fla.; Dr. George Soopikian, Iran; Rich ard H. Sudds Jr., Williamantic, Conn.; David A. TejadaderRivero, Peru; Etra E. Page, Clarkton and Hiawatha B. Walker, Florence, Ala The last two persons are members of the faculty of the School of Pub lic Health. The note read, "The residence of this hallowed hall are hereby in vited to the funeral .of . Messrs. Quack (Robert Quackenbush) and Stein (Lewis Steingold), which will be held immediately after that Parliament while the Assembly an grily debated the emergency pow ers bill, then passed it. Francis Venable Honor AwardedToWilliamson The recipient of this year's Fran cis P. Venable award in chemistry is Stanley M. Williamson of Charl lotte. The Venable r.vodal is awarded each year by the Rho Chapter of the Alpha Chi Sigma professional chemistry fraternity to the out standing senior in chemistry UNC The medal is awarded on a basis of scholarship, leadership and per sonality. During his sophomore and jun ior year Williamson also received scholarship awards given by the fraternity to outstanding mem bers of these classes. In addition to the scholarship awards, William- announced within the Schdol of Me dicine. Dr. John B. Graham and Dr. David W. Abse were promoted from associate professors to full professors. The following five men were promoted from assistant pro fessor to associate professors: Drs. Isaac M. Taylor, James W. Woods, Jeffress G. Palmer, Thomas B. Barnett and Joseph H. Perlmutt. Four men were promoted from in structors to assistant professors. They were Drs. J. Dewey Dorsett Jr., Allen W. Downie. Richard L. Dobson and Myron G. Sandifer." Dr. Clifton C. Crandell of the School of Dentistry was given leave of absence during the next aca demic year to continue graduate work in the School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Harley C. Shands of the School of Medicine was granted a leave of absence from October 1958 to August 1953. He will do study and research under a Commonwealth Fund Fellowship at the Institute of Psychiatry in London. , - : . ' . ;! ikaM.m..-..- MT....1H.r nnvnifiinwii iWiUriiuiiinir it. M it urn itimT sm iiniiiM ai.i .in mi, 1 "ff-fi iwtriir BiMirini NEW CHEERLEADERS UNC's favorite rabble rousers for next year are, beginning with the back row left to right. Tommy Bass, John Whitty, Charlie Graham, John Hunnicutt, Alan Clark (alt.) and Charles Mar low. In the second row are Mary Will Long, Martha Smith (alt.), Charlotte Pope, Eunice Sim mons, Ju Ju Stokes, Carol Tiesleau and Ginny Pearce. Seated in front is Head Cheerleader Carter Jones. quaint southern remedy for inform ers tar and feathers is carried out."- v The signature the note bore was R R Resl and the rest was unin telligible. The recipients ot the note The Council of the Republic, the upper house, was expected to pass the bill within hours. son was awarded a $500 grant at the beginning of his senior year given annually by the Chemstrand Corporation of Decatur, Ala. On completion of his B. S. de gree in chemistry this June, Wil liamson will assume as summer i position as a research assistant to Dr. J. F. Bunnett in the Depart ment , of Chemistry. In October Williamson will begin graduate study in chemistry at the Univer sity of Washington in Seattle. Repeat Show Planned Today By Splash Club Due to popular demand, the Splash Club will again present tHis year's water show "WPOOL TV" this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the outdoor pool. rri - i f a ine zo swimming coeas nrsi presented tne snow. May b in the. indoor pool and it was received i so well that they decided to re-1 peat their feats outside. -j The theme of the show is " . . . ! spash, splash, splash, the slogan show," a takeoff on television comercals. 15 skits will be present ed along this line: "She ain't sharp enough," "Play it cool," "Jackie Swims good like a coed should," and "The ham what am." No admission will be charged. Order Of The Old Well Pictures Now Available The pictures of recent initiates into the Order of the Old Well have arrived and are available to members of the society free of charge. Members desiring pictures may pick them up at the office of Dean ! E. L. Mackie, 312 South Bldg., I any day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. rear said they had definite ideas as to who might have sent the note. Quackenbush said that around 11:30 yesterday morning he had been blocked in the hall way by three students who were not ' mak ing friendly gestures." He said that the boys would have probably gone further if they had known definitely at the time who had written the letter. Carl Matheson, President of (See THREAT, page 3) Morelhan 400 Of Senior Class Join Alumni More than 400 members of this year's graduating class who live on - the campus have joined the General Alumni Association in the current drive to organize the "Alumni Class of '58," according to Committee Co-chairmen Jerry Oppenheimer and Frank Black. ..Members of the alumni commit tee yesterday were joined by Sen ior Class President George Rags dale in expressing pleasure over the success to date of the on-cam-pus phase of trie drive to enroll seniors in the University's alunni association. Most committeemen have already completed their solicitations and reported their results to the Alumni Office. Some seniors could not be per sonally contacted and they may b expected to visit the Alumni Of fice, Association headquarters in the Carolina Inn. Seniors living in town are beinjj solicited by mail. Letters from thu committee were , mailed this week inviting them to join the Associa tion at the special $1 rate t) which all members of the class j are eligible during their first year as aiumm. Play makers Offer 'Capers' This Evening The Carolina Playmakers will present their annual "Carolina Capers" this evening in the Play makers Theatre, at 8 p.m. Directed this year by Taylor Williams and John Whitty. "Capers" are writ ten, planned and performed en tirely by dramatic arts students. The Playmakers will burlesque their own productions of ."'No Exit," "The Lark." "What Every Woman Knows." "Teahouse of 'the August Moon." "A View From The Bridge." and "Hymn to the Rising Sun." The public has been invited to attend, free of charge. !
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 17, 1958, edition 1
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