North Carolina Newspapers

1 DWJ i- : " DIFFERENCE VEAT H E R Little warmer, wilh expect J high of 78. Extracurricular and studying There's a difference. See Page 2. NO. 1 Compltrfc (iP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 Offices in - Graham Memorial EI3HT PAOSS TH!S ISSUZ .(01 f- l . jsrn mmMm M rprf ) UNC sks Ope rating By CLARKE JONES RALEIGH, Sept. 19 The Uni versity today requested more mon ey from the state for its facul ty members and library resources. The requests were presented to mission as part of the state Board the state Advisory Budget Com of Higher Education's recommen dation's for a $6 million approp riations increase for the state's colleges and University during the biennium 1957-59. This year is the first year the 1 versitv of North Carolina at Chap state Board of Higher Education ! l HilL $5,042,783, $4,993,903; has had a hand in presenting the Division of Health Affairs, $2, University's budget requests Cre- 18,277, $2,118,277; N. C. Memor ated in 1955, the Board now acts i ial Hospital $1,332,4(52, $1,332,462; as a middleman for the 12 state : Psychriatric Center, $437,338, supported institutions. I $437- 33& Woman's College, $2,- Salary increases for Consoli-' 7-014' $1,981,853; Consolidated dated University officers were also' office of the University of North recommended. I Carolina, $169,675, $171,241, and Other divisions askinsr for more the Institute of Fisheries Research. money were N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering, the Agricultural Expe.iment Sta- t,oru for purchase of library books ; a special Marine court martial t'on, the Cooperative Agricultural for tne biennium 1957-59 was as in Parris Island, S. C, will try a Extension, the Division, of Health fllows: corporal on a charge of maltreat Affairs, N. C. Memorial Hospital J University of North Carolina, ing a rookie. According to Private the Psychiatric Center, Women's!5165'000 f;r 1957-58, $165,000 for Donald Hemisfar of Norwalk, Ohio. College in Greensboro and the In-1 1958-59; State College of Agricul- the corparal slugged him in the stitute of Fisheries. ' j ture and Engineering, $120,000, abdomen for not addressing him as Concerning salary increases for j $H0 0. and Woman's College, j "Sir", causing an injury that re faculty numbers, Consolidated ' $40'000 $40,000., j quired and operation. University Acting President Will-1 -. - iam C. Friday pointed out the dan- ger of losing so many jrofesjors. "We must keep the people we have and we must get good and qualified people," he said. In order to keep those already at the University, Friday - said there are four ways. He outlined them a follows: 1. Salary increases. 2. Give the staff the essential and necessary equipment with which to work. " 3. Do something about the li brary resources. 4. Provide the University with UNC Chancellor Robert B. Houe j said "I would like to emphasize that item of research. We're not talking about great projects; we're talking about the lifeblood of the institution'. "As to the library, you cannot be overextravagant. tt is the work shop for the entire community, the powerhouse and lighthouse for the entire state." The increase in salary for the Consolidated University, officials are as follows:, President, to $18,000, an in crease of $3,000; vice president and finance officer, to $15,500, van increase of $2,000; vice presi dent and provost, to $16,500, an increas-e of $2,500, and business officer and treasurer, to 113,000, an increase of $1,000. Here are the different requests 30 Winners Q uiz Contest The names of the 30 winners of a campus quiz contest conducted for the benefit of new Carolina students were announced yester- 20 Busloads Of WC Girls To Be Here Saturday Twenty busloads of girls from Woman'' College in Greensboro will arrive on campus Saturday to join in the festivities of Consoli dated University Day. - The activities will begin with the State-Carolina game at 2 p.m. in Kenan Stadium. Special half- time atcivities have been planned. A reception will be held at Gra ham Memorial immediately follow ing the game. The highlight of C. U. Day will be the presentation of the Con solidated University Queen at an informal dance in Woollen Gym. Three coeds from each of the three branches of the Consolidated Uni versity, Woman's College, North Carolina State College, and Caro lina, will compete in the contest. The. dance, sponsored by the Grail, will begin at 8 p.m. A A ioro oney of the University divisions made during the meeting. They were recommended by the Board of Higher Education. They are for the years 195758, 1958-59, respec tively; N. C. State College of Agricul ture and Engineering, $4,044, 575 for 1957-58, $4,055,889 for 1958-59; Agricultural Experiment Station, $1,793,299, $1,793,299; Coopera tive Agricultural Extension Ser vice, $2,512,602, $2,512,602; Uni- $76,828, $76,828. The request for state appropria IV M President Young Asks For Fair Sportsmanship Student Body President Bob be true Carolina ladies and Caro- Young this, week issued a state ment calling upon the student body to remember their obligation dur ing the coming football season. "In victory ami defeat," he said "we must display good sportsman ship and remember that "victory is important but not necessary. Let's be true Carolina ladies and 2onemen- His complete statement is as fol lows: "With football season opening Saturday, let's see where we're go ing1 this year. Athletic Director (Chuck) Erickson and the football coaches say it should be a good year from all indications. We may not win them all but the spirit and let's leave toilet tissue in its ap attitude are rigbt. . propriate place, and this place is "I think most of us, as students, ! not Kenan Stadium. - are rather optimistic about pro-1 spects for the year. Even with an ; undefeated season," he said "this year could still be a failure. This s where you and I come in. We have an obligation also. "In victory or in defeat we must display good sportsmanship. Let's all ."yell our lungs out." Let's hope to win every game. However, let's always remember that victory is important but not necessary. Let's In Student Announced day by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants Assn., sponsors of the contest. Held in conjunction with the ex tensive welcome given new stu dents last Monday, the contest was open to all participants in every member store. Winners of the contest will be recipients, of a $10 gift certificate redeemable in merchandise at any member store. The certificates are to be presented not later than October 15. The winners are asked to come to the Merchants Assn. office in the Smith Building at 117 N. Columbia Street and pick up their certificates 'immediately. The 30 winners are as follows: Danny Allen, A. W. Benthall, J. Robert Bingham, Frank T. Bowen Jr., Reid Brawley, Jim Carroll, Mike Collin.?, Bill Davis, Monty DeWitt, Phil Coodson, Herb Ellis, Jr., John R. Griffin, John Horney, Edward L. Jennings, Charles Las ley. Charles H. Little, George G. Menke, Teddy Moore, Marvin Mor ton, Donald H. Partin, Hfcrvey Peck, Gayle Ramsey, Mary L. Roundtree, Elizabeth Russell, Sus an Saunders, Ferrell Shuford, Ho- ( bart T. Steele Jr. J. A. Turner Jr., John Wilbur, and Sara Will Campus Seen Student amazing automobile registrars in Woollen Gym with: What do you do when you have four cars? Students slowly but surely dragging through the registra--tion line. GraJiam Memorial filled with students as new year opens. Student u ho had just become a proud papa passing out cigars in registration line. Hvndred of cars on campus ami streets that indicated that upperclassmen had returned. COURT MARTIAL lina gentlemen," he said. "We are hosts for five football games this season. Let's conduct j ourselves properly at all times. jr First, remember that there are ; manir parents in "the 'stands every - Saturday. Please, let's not -create any scenes that might be embarass ing for our guests. Let's be con siderate of our parents. , "Second, throwing rolls of toilet tissue may be exciting but it's also dangerous. We have been fortun ate not to have had a serious in jury result from a throw. Just re member," he said,, "that any roll you throw may hit someone. Would you want one to hit you? Please, "Third, Head Cheerleader Jim ; Bynum and the other cheerleaders have really been working to get ready for the season. They've got a cheer for most every situation. Let's all back these cheerleaders. But let's remember that we can support our Tar Heels without "damning" the officials or the other team. Let's have respect for the officials and for the, fans and visiting team members.' We will want respect when we visit. Let's make our team proud of the way we treat the visitors," he said. "Let's all work together. Let's all support the Tar Heels. Let's dis play the best sportsmanship in the entire conference throughout the year. Even though we may be on ; the short end of the score, we will still be victorious," he concluded. v ji . i 7 r ft GWEN HEINZEN Ho As- Are I New Students. Patronize Merchants Assns Information Booth Two new Carolina Coeds are shown above at th information booth set up by the Chapel Hill-CaTr-boro Merchants Assn. to welcome new students. T ie booth was in operation last Monday in the most extensive welcome ever given new University stud nfs by the local association. Shown above, left to right, are Oliver .Watkins and Mrs. Roland Giduz o the Merchants Assn. Trade Promotions Committee and new students Miss Opal Sheppard of Jacksonv ile and Miss Anita Whitener of Lenoir. (Photo by Oidu?) k . ' Photo Schedule ' Announced 1 The schedule for making the in- dividual class pictures for the i 1957 Yackety-Yack, the UNC an nual, was released yesterday by Editor Tommv Johnson. The pictures will be made in th the Graham Memorial basement from 1 to 7:30 p.m. Girls were asked to wear dark sweater., black, brown, or dark blue, with one strand . of pearls. Men should wear dark coats, white shirts, and conservative rep ties. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 1-5 Freshmen and Nurs i n g School (except Senior Nurses) Oct. 8-12 Sophomores, Phar macy School, Dental School, and Dental Hygiene students Oct. 15-19 Juniors, Medical School, Law School, and Grad uate School. SUEZ CONFERENCE London reports after the first day of the new Suez Conference of 18 nations that a strong feeling has built up among deleeatps for tsk- ing the dispute to the United Na tions. Yack What Are These People Doing? .'if 1 f SHIRLEY DEES Mi AaUabl bougnf By s v L" i - I t J - ,- . . , UNC Freshmen Are Generally Opposed To Automobile Bdri Fi'cshmen at the University are . tion.-, which have not been out- '. AI1 of the . 356 apartments in generally opposed to the new law: wardly contested, has come in.vict?ry Village are taken by mar banning" cars, by first-year stu dormitory meetings and late-into-.' ried students, and the waiting list dents., ! the-night, gt-acquainted sessions! has 500 names. Wads-worth said. They realize, however, the acute traffic Problems which last year prompted action by the Student Legislature, placing strict regula tions on freshmen this year and i on vjpnomores Deginmng in iyo-i 58. Those sentiments were ex j pressed during week-long orienta- tion activities just completed on ! the university campus and speak generally for some 1,700 new stu dents here. The Student Legislature, upon recommendation of a stuient traf fic advisory commission, said, last year that only exceptions to the j freshman rule would be in cass of commuters,' veterans and physi cally handicapped students. And to further the curtainment of growing traffic problems, the Legislature set sophomore car re strictions which would go into ef fect on an academic basis, begin ning with the lP.ST'-SS school year. Second year students will not be alowed to keep cars in this over crowded town if they do not main tain a "C" average or higher, ac cording to the regulations. Opposition to the new restric- s v - t -'3 1 7 FRAflKIE BLACK MARY LEE Don't Know? Then Turn To Page 3 t Becomes, n e Livin Universstv brucL which have drawn hundreds of new students. It came early in the week when and haif a waiting list of 200. Man with only a relative handful of j ager c. E. Mcintosh said he felt student--here, Chapel Hill's streets, j tne people on the waiting list campus parking lots and alley j WOuld find rooms elsewhere, ways were already showing signs) Approximately 55 girls' dorm of severe congestion. And there j raoms are being' used as trinle were many more vehicles to come, i r0oms, according to Miss Isabelle In one dorm meeting, a first-1 year student questioned whether the University could prohibit his keeping a car in Carrboro, using it only on weekends for transpor tation to his home. Other schemes, too, were being discussed &s a few students at tempted to bypass the new regu lations. But while they opposed it verbally, most freshmen agreed the Legislature's action was need ed to curtail an -already serious problem. NO WAR Arriving home in North Africa from a visit to France, the Priemier of Tunisia said tonight: "The war of Suez will not take place." ft. 6( 1 , BREECE . HAROLD WILLIAMaUN Ik? KjJ K&l W 7,000 Rising Enrollrn 1 W Livinq J- By RAY LINKER Approximately 75 male students spent last night in the basement of Cobb Dormitory. Meanwhile, every available living space in Chapel Hill was being sought alter by male and female, married and unmarried students. . As enrollment tier-fed the 7.000 mark yesterday, the VifMicincr sitnntinn hpcame wnrse. " - - The housing office had only a couple of places intown listed for rent and les- than a dozen places outside of town, all of which would require the renters to have cars or some other means of trans portation. There are no rooms for women I : I in or around town, Housing Di ! rector James Wadsworth said .ye terday. He added he felt there were a few rooms for men located outside of town. On - campus, all men's dorms were filled, including 15 three- man-to-a-room dorms, all women's dorms were filled and onlv' three 1 j vacancies remained in the iix so f rority houses. i There are 2,000 -males in tliree- l I man dorm rooms, leaving only. 1,- j 010 men students in the double j men rooms. Only Cobb, Winston, Joyner and Connor are two-men dorms. . ' . . . For married students, "there i Si' great' need and shortage of mod- erately priced homes," Wadsworth said. .'..,. - me uien L.nnox Kentai ui fice, which has 440 apartments for rent to couples, is completely full MacLeod, executive secretary of me aean 01 women s omce. There are 567 coeds living in the .'.x girls' dorms, while of the total 150 living spaces in all sorority houses, there were only three va cancies yesterday. From 35 to 50 people have in quired at the dean of women's of fice for rooms in town, Miss Mac Leod said, but no count was avail able of how many girls were liv ing in town. In order to live in town, a 'wo man student must be a graduate The School of Nursing reported j there is no doubt that the School j of Nursing Dormitory will be full. An enrollment of 175-200, includ-1 ing 50 freshmen, is expected in Nursing. Powledge Pnotos 1 (S C ' . ii : i u u Li ! i I 1 W m i nen n (By THE ASSOCIATED P. Prssident Eisenhower broadcast an assurance tonight that he is physically fit for four years more in the White House. And stressing one of the Repub lican campaign themes rpeace the President asserted that his ad ministration has defended freedom without recourse to war. Adlai Stevenson says he gels pretty disgusted hearing Republi can campaigners claim credit for .ner.asing tne national minimum wage to SI an hour. Stevenson to.I the Steelworkers Union Convention in Los Angeles: ! "That increase was made possi ble uy a LK'mocrauc ong.res: which pushed it throush over th J expressed objections of the Presi dent." Another Geneva Summit Con ference This one on Suez is sug gested by Russian Premier Bulgan in. New Students Invited To Work On DTH Students who want to work on The Daily Tar Heel have been in vited to '"come up and get ac quainted." Editor Fred Powledge aid "The Daily Tar Heel welcomes any and all students who want to work. As the present staff will gladly testify, this is perhaps the most rewarding work on the campus." He emphasized that all students ! freshmen, new coeds, old stu dents, and those in and out of the Schooi of Journalism are wel come on the staff. The Daily Tar Heel has no connection with the Schol of Journalism, but journal ism students have in the past combined their studies with work i on the newspaper. Powledge said a general staff ! meeting will be held this after noon at 4 o'clock in The Daily Tar Heel's newsroom. "At this meeting," he said, ''we will meet all aspiring staffers, and we will attempt to explain the newspaper's working to them.'" A tour of the newspaper's- offices will te held, he said. "There are vacancies on the news, editorial, sports and business and advertising staffs," he said, "and we are looking for hard-working new people to fill them." At the meeting this afternoon plans will be announced for the first Daily Tar Heel party of the school year. New staffers will be invited to the party, Powledge SctlU. YAck Staff To Meet; All staff members and students interested in working on the 1956 57 Y.ickety-Yack, the UNC annual, have been asked to attend an im portant meeting today at 2:30 p.m. in th-? Yack office in the basement of Graham Memorial. According to Tommy Johnin. Yack Editor, much help will be needed to put out this year's an nual. Anyone interested in help ing with any phase of the annual is invited to attend the meeting today,