Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Federal Troops Called (Bonds offered For Jobs Here I Continued Frwu page I) : ;r.'. ;i!ut." lie di,l not men i "!i il r.nt know what they are ; l'aubu-r.- !! W.ihT.utnn. Son. McClellan' , ; sk ) s.nd the use ( f federal ; ;: !irn- -may precipitate more I than it w ill pr: ent." Met 'K-ll.i -i h'amcd "this situa :, 1 ' n tin1 "force decree of the s -rem Court which shattered .,'! prciiHs c itirt precedents..." man in the street reaction at 1 'H-k found a majority of I c people intcniewed hy an As - i-.ated Prrss reporter in agree r . :l ith the S'-natr. 1'i'deral troop, will mean "dis- tlunking pecple here arc ashamed of what has been going on at Cen tral High." "President Eisenhower should know what he is doing." said Frances Williamson. 17. depart ment store advertising employe The Consolidated University of ; North Carolina office yesterday announced that in today's edition 1 of the Raleigh News and Observer ,,. r .. , . . . 1 appears an advertisement iur me; . 10 , . ' . . . sale of $2 000.000 revenue bonds ed. 13 refused their names but , t. .. ... . . . ti nav for the construction of were quick in denouncing lederal . . , ... interference. j Central High School was ex-j tremely quiet today. No Negro j .students appeared. ' A crowd of about 200 persons gathered about class time" yester day but began dwindling almost immediately after the buzzer call ed students to classes. Bv noon three new boys' dormitories and an addition to Spencer women's dormitory here. The advertisement also includes a notice of the sale of S2.000.000 revenue bonds to finance the con struction of a d:rmitory at State College. Bids will be received in the ! a 1 w,n 1 r 1 Muucms 10 Classes. rv nuou , ., , , TT . ., rr. n M ve ir old m .11 wlm . r 1 11 j v, Consolidated Universitv of ice un iaroi(i man who UISt a fow persons lolled about .... . , . ,. v v.. i d not he quoted by name 1 adding that "the Federal (vernment has been wrong on : .; integration isue from the ( -t because it i in too big a 1 ::r Ten ears from now, may- N t now ." "I think F.isenhower is doing right tiling." said Robert ()' i .1!. manager of a, local collec : .tn agency. "I think the right- the school and barriers were re moved by police to permit traffic along the avenue in front of the building. Thiu far 48 persons have been arrested in connection with ra cial violence. The big majority were charged with disturbing the peace. Pdice grabbed 12 persons at the scene today in a crackdown on I agitation. There were rumors of a student til 11 a.m.. October 5. at which time the Executive Committee of the UNC Board, of Trustees will meet in the "Morehcad Building for the purpose of onening bids and awarding contracts. Security for the revenue bonds will come from rental fees after the dormitories are occupied. The bonds were annroved earlier by th State Advisory Budget Com mission. J. A. Branch. UN'C business I l If O A ; : V 7 ! yvm .,f sr .. - I , ,. , ,. . . .. . .. u manager, said vesterdav that the bovcott of the school if and when . . , , , ,, ., x. . o 1 three bovs dorms which will the Negroes return. Supt. Virgil ; - ' i - 'h, - t - . r .... ' rs. , i ' ax :i f-;'. ' ' ; i v :.:- .-r. . i w .viiSti 1....,:... j , ; i i iiiiiM it-ft i iff irri- ii "---""""""-" 1 r,M PAGE THREE 1 . 1 New Features On TV Tours cf the Stale Governmen tal offices and three new courses for college credit in art, educa tion and mental hygiene are be ing featured as WUNC-TV began its fourth season of regular broad casts Sunday, September 22. Although the 100,000 watt Chan the art and education courses, and through Woman's College Ex tension Division for the mental hygiene course. The Channel 4 Sunday church services reach a state-wide audi ence through rebroadcasts by sta tions in Raleigh, Greensboro. nel 4 outlet had been broadcast-j Winston-Salem, Charlotte and ing into schools for the previous two weeks. Sunday marked its re turn to the regular schedule of daytime and evening shows. A completely new program line Washington. Services are current ly being televised from the Cha pel Hill Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Vance Barron, minister. A new series of Wednesday af- up is underway with programs : tprnoon nrosrams covering areas originating frcm the mobile stu- 0f scjence, nature lore, children's recreation, language and career service marked the first all day programming by WUNC-TV. dio. as well as programs from the three campuses of the Consolidat ed University. The tours cf the various "state offices will come under the pro gram title of "Affairs of State," and began Friday with an hour- long visit to Governor Hodges office. The program will be con ducted each Friday at 7:30 p.m The courses ii art, education and metanl hygiene are being taught by Dr. Clemens Sommer, Dr. W. Carson Ryan and Dr. Alice Schriver, respectively. Enrollment , is arranged through the UNC Ex tension Division, Chapel Hill, for i . I,. m- mmmmm t T i - t pirn. .;m n Blossom said 700 students stayed away from the 2.000-pupil school t ulay. Russia Advancing UNITED NAllONS. N. Y. LP Britain has told the U.N. th.rc are signs the Communist arms buildup in Syria is intended to stock Soviet advance bases in the Middle East. Foreign Secretary Sclwyn Lloyd made the statement in a policy speech before the 82-nation Gen eral Assembly in which he charg ed the Soviet Union with creating tension and anxiety in the Middle East. He also declared failure to make progress on disarmament is duo to Soviet refusal to get down to brass tacks." Lloyd's speech concided with the delivery of notes to the Krem lin by the United States, Britain and France containing similar charges on Soviet activities in the Arab world, and rejecting the So viet request for a big power dec laration renouncing use of force to settle Middle East issues. house 6o2 persons are 2o per cent comoleted at this time. He expects the dorms to be readv for ocunaney bv Sentember 1938. Branch said that the addition to Spencer dorm is now 35 per j cent near completion. He said that j 75 girls will be able to move into the new addition next September. Branch mentioned that the North Carolina State Legislature has approved the building of two more men's dorms w hich should i be completed by September 1959 i at a cost of Sl.000.000. These buildings will accommodate ap-j proximately 400. Young Medics' "Heart Beat" "Miss Chicago," Sandra Stuart, 22 and 6-24 35, rated a reaffirming pulse check by Edward Car wile LeRoy, University of North Carolina jOnior, before she was named "Miss Heart Beat" by Student American Medical Association officers meeting at Chicago headquarters to plan 1957-53 year activi ties. "Miss Chicago" came to deliver Mayor Richard Daley's message of welcome and found herself elected to a new title. LeRoy is a regional vice president of the 52,106-member organization of medical students, interns and residents. HAPPENINGS ON THE HILL Cupid's Corner Remains Busy prosperous summer. Read on. reading about yourself. I Purrington of Raleigh . . . nursing ! student Frances Fowler of Dur- PINNINGS . . . Zete Boodyham and Duke Divinity School Brantz of Kinston to Sis Bridgcrs ; sraduate Leroy Staunton of Joa- at CrO KCjiOFf CLRiRD OLRY GLOffRCY KLIN TODAY ONLY Management of the N. C. State Fiiir was taken over by he State in 1!)I7. The State Legislature has also1 back counting the profits from a approved the construction of a dormitory for men in health af fairs at a cost of S790.0O0. Yackety-Yack Lists Schedule Schedules for 1957-58 Yackety Yack pictures were disclosed to day. Pictures will be made daily from 1-7:30 p.m. in the basement (if Graham Memorial. nrrifi.-ils said dranes will be si. - - - , v.-iiai unit- . . . ivi furnished for senior girls, but all Oaffnoy. S. C. to VC soph, Jaye i i i otner co cas are requneu iu , Wolfe. By MARY ALYS VOORHEES I Watts Hospital nurse Jean Butler- of Clinton . . - uinu siuaem More activity in cupid's corner . charles stevens and Rachael Hum- jewelers ana uousis "bj phries, both of Chapel Hill. . . . of Durham and Pat Stegall, also of Durham, Sept. 6. . . . Nursing student Ann Bobbitt of Warrenton and Duke Delta Tau Delta Francis Allen of Washing inn n C . Au2. 31. . . . ATO Pete Kappa Sig Chris Carpenter ol illp S r and Martha Black you may find your favorite date isof Durham . . . Zete Paul Fulton j Kelley of Savannah. Ga. and Pi married ... or you may be soon; f walnut Cove to Chi O Nella 1 Phi Miranda Watson of Raleigh. ROSEAAARY LAUNDRY Quick Service Shirts Our Specialty 15 Ea. In Bundle Dry Cleaning We Wash, Dry And Fold Clothes 9 Lbs. - 80 Behind University Bank On 329 W. Rosemary St. We Will Be Closed Thursday, Sept. 26 And Friday, Sept. 27 For JEWISH HOLIDAYS 3 We Will Reopen Saturday At The Usual Time, 8:30 "We Give S&H Green Stamps" BERMAN'S Dept. Store 119 E. Franklin St. Phone 6921 of Salem College. . . . Kappa Sig Pete Stewart of Savannah. Ga., to Helen London of Pittsboro quin. Tex. . . . TFP Steve Bank of New York Citv and Rhona Stern, also of New KA John Blackwelder of States-i york. . . . Lambda Chi Fete Pol ville to Charlotte Lee, Thi Mu at I iandcr of Chapel Hill to KD Jerry Queens Phi Gam Dave Connor of Char lotte to Debbie Connor, also of Charlotte . . . KA Jerry Shinn oi CLASSIFIEDS BLACKBURN'S OPEN AIR MAR ket, West Franklin Street, op posite ice plant. Open every day, 7:30 a.m -8:30 p.m. Dixon of insion-saiem I,::....,. ..;,, viihoth Morri- pa Sig Lewis B. Price of Arlington , m. Ma s Va. and Sue Marcum of Avcrctt , son o Frazier Sept. 7. . . . Seniors Judy Davis of Princeton, N. J. and Melvin Lang of Ayden. Aug. 31 . . . KA Woody Sears of! Raleigh and former Pi Phi Kay Messink of Vidalia, Ga., Aug. 24 . . . Kappa Sig Richard Make peace of Sanford and coed Betsy Pureell of Raleigh, Aug. 31. . - . Zete Larry Moye of Maury and College. dark sweaters. Boys should wear dark coats and ties. The schedules follow: ENGAGED Med student Aloha Gam Carolyn rraziei of Liberty and N. C. State senior tTT L'vwct Kill VI I ) It Vl n - WEDDINGS . M pM Delta Thi John Liles of i FRIDAY-SATURDAY The Three j Faces OF Eve B 2 0"'L ' 7ANUCKS St? ALSO lUHfS WANTKD GIRL TO DO SUBSTI tute work. Apply office, Carolina Theatre, (chg.) : MUST "SELL BY FRIDAY 1 EL i ectric stove $25. 1 Norge Re- j frigerator $40. 1 sofa $40, 1 r.ew esungnouse Auiomauc Washing machineBig Savings. I 112 P'jlk St.. V.V., or call 2508 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m. September 23-27: Seniors, th-year medical students. : September 30-October 4: Fresh-j men. Law School. October 7-11: Sophomores. Phar macy School. School of Nursing and Nursing faculty. October 14-18: Juniors, Gradu ate Students and First, Second and Third year Medicine. ( October 21-25: ROTC and spon sors. German Club. School or Dentistry and Dental Hygiene and Dance Committee. iJohn Winstead of Chapel Hill and i Aug. four- 18 senior Whit Whitfield Jane Street of Charlott; , ATTENTION! College Men Earn $30 Part-Time Car Necessary Call JACK GARSKA Thur., Sept. 26, 1-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. for Appointment for Interview . . . Phone 8-9003 Dr. Bergholz Is Named Library Bibliographer tw u,rr,- DnrrrhAb q wnrirf ro- North Carolina October 1. to as knowned scholar, has been ac- sume his duties. His responsibiU cepted as Chief Bibliographer in J tics will include evaluating the the UNC Library- Library's holdings and determm- . ,:,,, A,nMn r.ii7onWng research and teaching metn- some people can't and a native of Berlin, Germany, Dr. Bergholz holds the M.A. and ods. He will also work witn tne faculty in selecting and acquiring MANAGER SOUGHT o.us ..' fnr ihn library Ph.D. degrees from the Univers- jwuinau itv nf Rprlin. He has also studied Bill Aldred, varsity baseball a the Serbonnc in Paris and the manaacr is "searching." Bill's oh j rnstit Lite di Cultura Italiana in iectivc is not a lost lover, as in Lausanne, Switzerland. V u o capezio people 0 ex the recent pop tune, but someone to serve as freshman manager for the baseball team. Whoever volunteers to serve in this capacity, (and ends Bill's quest) will serve as assistant man ager for next year's baseball team. A'nvone interested in this position please contact Coach Walter Rabb in the gym. collections Though Dr. Bergholz has pub lished extensively in U. S. and i Inrn ; Uno-nQo-p imirnals. his I !UlVlhII lflllhUW0v j Prior to accepting a position with the University of Michigan in 1!)43, lie taught languages in Germany. England, Switzerland and Lawrvnce College in Wiscon sin. At Mich;gan he taught cours es in German and Scandinavian Literature. Bridge Match Lists Winners t ! Thirtv-threc students partici- i n:,ipd in Mondav night' i bridge ! tournament at Graham Memorial , ci,i,.nt wimuTs aro announceu 'OlUUvm as follows: Tn the NorthSouth direction rrmHiinie students Dan Duke and Bill Uzzle led the field and cop ped first place. In the East-West direction, two newcomers to the Graham Memor-j ila duplicate tournaments, stu dents Clifton Mann and Bill Cai- son, paced their direction and won first place. Other East-West win ners were: Miss Woody Trooper most important work as a bibliog rapher to date, is a bibliography of the works of Josef Weinhever, nnhlished in 1953. T rr Rorrrholz's and Miss Miriam Perry, second III dUUlllun "-o - , u . hihliocrranher and in- place; Mike Alexander and Frank Btr,,rtnr. he has worked as a ; Carlisle, "third place; and Joe Con- 'fr.ndntor. a oublisher's reader1; verse and Richard Hicks, fourth Dr. Bergholz will arrive in and a bookseller. place. t?t r m. iijji.il .in iiMiiif .'"!' L"."l Sr- vmk cS7 '$?'W ; ill rh 1 Vs&f Vik-.i cW-v. ItV TfAXte .Arc ! - . - T7 1 Wi 1 yrl 1 I can L. .Wl ft y af- s. r4A' fl U 12 . ''. ...OP International Relations Program Is Added " . ,u ; i-;iie moniinnpH above .'take six courses undei COURTEOUS DWERS ARE SATE DRIVERS AND JRAILWAJS' SAFETY RECORD PROVES IT By CORT EDWARDS i n r w i y i m 1 1 i s i iriiiiuiiv.u - - t - - - w Admii.istratiun of the new pro- ' nrc in ariHi-t These courses would include , will be centered in the of- puis ne iaKucb. . - . . 1 rr . , a i -v i hoco rnn riM iiv i lit: vitii . o w v i v v u " -j w v - Are you interested in woiKing ficc of j carlyle bitterson, ae-u -----with the U. S. Foreign Service? , thc College of Arts and cral;01- Or how about the United Nations Scicncc, e wil, be assisted by a The core courses m wnnld vou ike to represem aii!mllin nf arlv sors selecieu uun.r: - aiu , American business firm in some foreign country? added a new program of study leading geiher many students initi.M,u to an A B. which will prepare stu- international relations who up to fn, raroers in international now have been scattered througti ,il.:nn5 Tt is called International several different departments. Tu nartirmatine in pwogy ' uv! ' - osy; Economics 111, International xne pioyidin. The new program will bring u- Studies. The program, which will begin Cultures of Southeast Asia, Eu rope since 1918, and the Regional j Geography of South America. If the student chooses the geo- Go rmMMPu Specialists in -friendly ffrs-t -class -travel ! trraphic plan, he will be able to o0cnr,nc and National Policy; choose six out of approximately Economics I6l, International Eco-j twelve courses. If he chooses the nomics; Geograpny ioz, txunwmc Geography. Also, History 143, Diplomatic History of the United States; Jour nalism 146, International Commu nications and Comparative Jour nalism: Political Science 145, ! 9 f?-A Thn international Studies cur riculum will consist of two main , t-:. ,.(,,nnic -i i dp re- next fall, is designed lo provide pans. rM, . .... a hroad ccneral understanding in quired to take a core oi - !rnnlrinnnP.nr international Rela the fields related to international , selected from the six par ; icip-t-, ing disciplines; anuuu,,, - c; ofi international nomics, geography, history, jour-, . - , lYcldiiuiia. j ;n oivo the .enain suiftiuuuuua v.. The second part will give tne , m aHp at the dis. student a choice of two alterna-; " student a c.no ce o Cretion of an advisor, to meet a Iivps. He mav concentrate tnnci . tudics. t if il1 nrovide a basic preparation for students who j nalism and political science " rr1 rMs-tvtvl riri MM 1 1 PI wish to enter upon a career in in ternational relations. Many of these careers exist in phone 9-1391 government service (i.e., Foreign in a single geographic area ( u Service), in business (i.e., dealing Europe, Asia, or Latin America) I7h operations in a foreign conn-1 or in one of the six participating 1tv) in international organizations disciplines. rie' the Untied Nations), and in The "core" courses will cons.s teaChing. I of six courses in at least live of student's special requirements. As the second requirement, me nthrr nlan. he must take a mini mum of five courses over and above the "core" requirements. The remaining requirement for the degree in International Studies is to complete seven or eight elec- j tives, five of which should be non- divisional upper-college courses. As the focal point for interna tional studies, the program will also iisp seminars, speakers and student clubs' to better acquaint students with international affairs. According to the administration, students'" who are now in General College and are planning to major . hPtworn a in International Studies, should siuueni niuH tnuuav ... - 0109. particular geographic area or con- j take such courses as Econ 31-8Z.; V - ;.-.,!:,r field. Geos. 28: Hist. 21-22, or 44 4., i jTha student will be required tojy; ana vouv.w - - Trailways goes THRU lo most destinations! From CHAPEL HILL to: I'" WASHINGTON 7'10 Express Thru Liner service ASHEVILLE 655 Express Thru Liner departures CHARLOTTE 390 Convenient express departures NEW YORK $12.25 Express Thru Liner service (plus tax) UNION BUS STATION 311 V. Franklin St. Phone 4281 TRAD L11?M The Route ol The Thru-Liners 4 t 135 E. Franklin St. ..jut n.r rr - .. tiMM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1957, edition 1
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