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rmn W ill 'Q UP ujM tf.tt.C. Library Sarials Dept. rials f ei . ; School Of Journalism Accredited See Page 3 Bo PARKING Students should ust new lot. Set P9 2. , VOL. LXV NO. 152 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Complete W Wire Service, SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE weather 5&r(l off' r f rr- ((T 1l Ql tl TT 0 (C Si IT ''M fff Law School Observing Law Day This Evening "Law Day USA." as proclaimed i This program will be carried over for May 1. 1938 by .President Eisen- WUNC-TV from 9 p.m. until 10 p.m. howcr, will be observed in the with the regular "Ideas" pro final program of the Heck Lecture i gram. Series featuring North Carolina At torney General Malcolm Buie Sea well and Dean Brandis at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the UNC Law School Courtroom. Son of the late Supreme Court Justice and North Carolina At torney General, AAF. Seawell and Mrs. Seawell, who resides in Chapel Hill. Mr. Seawell. 49, is a Mr. Seawell will be the main j graduate of Sanford High School where he won his first debating contest. After receiving his B.A. at UNC in 1931 and his LL.B. from the ITXC Law School n 1933, he became a member of the staff of the In stitute of Government in 1934 and a member of the State Parole Com mission where he served from 1935 until 1938. He served in the Office of Secre tary of War in Washington during speaker for the evening. Student Wives ! Plan Picnic For Saturday S.irah Dodson. picnic chairman for the Student Wives' Club an nounced plans today for the group's World War II and was appointed ' Superior Court Judge in 1933 after ; several years cf private practice; and oth:r positons. i annual picnic. The picnic will be held Saturday afternoon. May 3. at 3:30 in I'm- stead Memorial Park. There will i Govcnor Hodges appointed him be games for all. Including hus-1 Attorney General of North Carol bands and children, and a covered lina in March. 1938. dish dinner will be served, tor P"-"" '" - iwmmmmmtammmmmmmmmmm . , - . jmaaann inmanw .in - ! ! -: X - - -' . " - V I I - , 1 t Council Deletes Portions Of Recommended Coed Rules By STAN BLACK The Women's Residence Council passed most of the previously pro posed rules for freshmen - women in a meeting Tuesday night, strik ing out the lights-out section and the beach-weekend permission sec tion, and changing Saturday night closing hours from 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Lillian Shannonhouse, chairman of WRC, issued the following state ment along with the rules: "Women's Residence Council, af fier re-evaluation and reconsidera tion of the Freshman Rules, has reached its final decision. The fol lowing are the rules which we feel both necessary and adequate for govrening the freshman women on the campus of UNC. These rules are, however, subject to the approv al of the Administration." In commenting on the rules, she reservations, call Mary Gover, 2316. Other members of the picnic comini.tce Include Nadine Ander son, Clara Richardson, Mary Bass and Jo Anne Young. He won state-wide recognition in 1932 when the Imperial Wizard of : the Ku Klux Klan was sent to1 prison on charges of conspiracy ! and assault while Mr. Seawell was ! serving as Solicitor. This action J ended the KKK terror in that 1 In case of rain the group will j arca 0f tnc stalc during that period. ' ither at Victory Village Nursery. I I Mr. Seawell was married after the war to the former Frances j Poole. They have two children: Malcom B. Jr. who is a preminist- erial student at Davidson College "FULL OF SOUND AND FURY . . .and ''Sound and Fury" is full of Hoke Simpswi and Hannah Kirby 1 Tomorrow night and Saturday. Cortilete Proposed Text Of Regulations For Freshman Women Carter, Mitchell, Zeh Take Top GM Positions Bob Carter, Jack Mitchell and . I Miss Zeh is a member of the Betty Zeh were selected to serve j Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She in the three highest posts of Gra-; has been active this year as a mem- ham Memorial Activities Board her of the Student Legislature, yesterday. Student Party and on the Office Carter will serve as president, j Committee of GMAB. She will Mitchell as vice president and 1 serve as an orientation counselor Miss Zeh as secretray, according j in the fall. to an announcement by Beeny Thomas, the outgoing president. The new president is a junior ; honor to have been selected for said that she thought that they would be "put under the Honor Sys tem, with authority residing in the dormitory administrations. She em phasized that there would be nothing resembling a monitor sys tem. The rules are still subject to the final approval of the Deans of Nursing ard Women. Several women students associat ed with the Women's Residence Council either present or former members commented on the rules. Mary Montgomery supported the rules becuse "freshmen nurses need less strenuous rules and the entering freshmen women need guidance. The rules will work no hardship on their social life." Jean Sutherland, a Nursing stu dent, said that she "wouldn't sup port them just as a liberalization of nurses' rules, but only because all freshmen need them. There should be equality in the rules." Sue Ballentine, a Pharmacy stu dent, stated, "The proposed closing r3rtP.r cairt nnnn nntifirfltinn ftf ! nors lc his selection. "I consider it a great I ,enient enou t0 al5ow sufficient social life. Closed study seems un- Orientation Meeting Tonight at 7:00 in Gerrard Hall a i ...mi l : mere ui di-; n uhikuwuu and a dau2hter. Terrell c-ompuhary meeting o' all Men s t Orientation Counsellors for the fall. . " " Orient aiUm CUuinman. Herman Godwin, stated yesterday that "This meeting is mandatory for all men's counsellors. I hope all if you will bo able to come, as we have a lot of lmrortant business to con-ditct." WITCHCRAFT DAR-B-Q JAZZ MAY 5 SOCIAL RULIiS j A. Closing 'laws: Freshmen must; be in the dormitory: Monday through Thursday 11:00 p.m.; Sat urday 1:00 a.m. Friday and Sun clay 12:00 midnight. The Permission Form for signing ! in and out. signed by the girl's parents, must have been received by the Dean of the School of Nurs ing, or Supervisor of Dental Hy- gicnists. or by the Dormitory Hos- ChaPl tess before any permission to leave i town can be granted. This form is such permissions as appear on this , may use the Nursing Reading form will be granted. ! Room, or the Division of Health 1. Students sign out at the dormi- j Affairs Library. or dormitory tory desk without special "permis- j study room. They must be at their sion from the Dormitory Adminis- place of study by eight o'clock. the position of President of GMAB. Benny Thomas has done a tremendous job this year in plan ning and organizing GMAB and I j hope the new Board can continue ; tration when expecting to retern i to the dormitory after 8:00 p.m.. v hen not planning to leave the city limits. Listed are the -places not ! considered out of the city limits: from Selma and has been active in campus affairs during his three j years at Carolina. He served this j year as treasurer of the Student! Body, and is a member of the Stu- j dent party. He is a Morehead I this fine work. Scholar, former member of the SUt- j "I would like to urge all inter- dent Legislature and ran for Presi I ested students to come and fill dent of the Student Body in the j out an application for the position: recent spring elections. He is a me- j open on the Activities Board. In-1 mber of the Order of the Grail. j terviews will be held next week and Mitchell is a freshman from Cha- i I hope to have appointments made ttanooaa. Tenn. and a member of : for the chairman of each suit anyone concerning her studies, lhJphi Delta Theta fraternity. He GMAB committee by next week." the student is on her honor to re- j "wj"serve as an Orientation Coun-! Thomas also added, "I feel that turn to her room immediately. j sefor in the fau as weu as parti-1 Bob, Jack, and Betty are certain- 4. No talking on the telephone , cipating in the work of the YMCA ! ly qualified and capable to carry I feet that Residence Council. has is permitted (except long distance j pYeshmen Camp. He worked this i out thY: responsibilities that' they i considered' carefully" and" that the 3. When it is necessary to con- necessary to me. but much thought has been given to this phase of the rules. WRC is mature and their proposals should be respected." Annie Lawrie Gard supported the rules, although "more than likely changes will be made next year, as the rules are. not permanent. The changes could be either way." Paddy Wall, secretary of the stu dent body, stated, "Although I hate to see the freedom which I feel offers freshmen girls the op poiturity to mature by making their own decisions concerning their study and dating habits taken away, NEED FOR A UNION ii n..r.w-.. T irpp nf tr nttonri a rnninus aeiivuv lasiint; kept on file in the Dormitory. Only constitutc ' one House alter 8:00 p.m. Girls wanting to be ! Council offense toward Honor Coun-j excused must got permission from j 1 c,i j the Dormitory Administration prior 2. Students sign out at the dormi- 1 to the time she is excused. I a a ,nv m 9 tory desk with a permision signed I 6. Those Freshmen not making a ! a a iJMlN W ! t fm I r4-trr bv the Dormitory Administration C average semester must observe j 11 I U J ilTCj OTGO "XT KJiil J I CI I UI I i for: a. Day or week-end trips away closed study during second semes- m a W a " I 00 f fj.(m chapcl Hill. b. Evening en- , tor. Each freshman shall report j which involve leaving ! Iier grade average to ner nouse i Pines. Glen Lennox, Ranch House Hill drive-ins. Larry s calls. . year as Business Manager for have assumed. I am well pleased new rules may be beneticiai. l nope Brady's, Watts. . ; 3. A student may be excused from s0und and Fury, as Director of the ; with this slate of officers to head that the r'.udents will support these Failure to sign out or in is a 1 closed study only one night a week "Christmas Round the World "pa- j GMAB for next year,' and I believe! rules and make the atmosphere geant and as Stage Manager fprthat the programming of our stu- as pleasant as' possible for the the Carolina Cavalcade of Talent, j dent union is in good hands." new freshmen.'" LOCAL REALTORS ANSWER Contractors Tackling Problem 6y AL RESCH This articl is th second in strits of four dtscribirv) th nd for nw Studtnt Union en tht UNC campus. Even before Graham Memorial was completed, it w as already out dated because of a double in the enrollment between the time when it was first proposed and when it uas finished in 1931. With the coastant increase in enrollment since 1931, there has been created a greater need than ever for what could be called a "center of campus activities." When the semester system was instituted into the University syst em of education, there was crcat cd a situation which has never been solved. The students were now li mited in what could be done dur ing the weekends. In general, there was no improvement in living con ditions to keep the students in Chanel Hill. It has been f-aid that one of the reasons for converting to the sem ester svstem was to keep the people on campu.s over the weekend Chapel Hill. C. Freshmen student may ! president at the beginning of second j have ' semester. The Dormitory Executive Council j eserves the right to alter closed j wa nointrd out that when the to take a date. With the Pool gagements University was on the quarter j Room ju.st next door, many stu svstcm. a student could get a long dents spend their nights playing way from school and many times I the game. They are all boys, and three out-of-twon permissions not nMtW th Affiriale of tho school 1 arc constantly milling around out- i to exceed six overnights) during fall or the parents had any idea where j side the opened door of the Rende-I semester in addition to University ; study regulations at any time they the students were. j vous Room. holidays and between semesters. deem it necessary. Now the question arises, what; Many people -think that this is j HOUSE REGULATIONS Visiting in Fraternity Houses ar- h. slnrfAnts coin? to do on i no Place to take a date. l. Freshmen must observe closed Freshmen with parents' pcrmis- i.amnii. nr around tho town of! With cirls hours being 1 a.m. ; study Monday through from 8:00 sion may visit fraternity houses It GM SLATE The followlnf MtWIties hate bfro M-heduIed for today al Gra ham Memorial: Oraham Memorial Board, 44 p.m.. Grail Itoom; Rules Com mittee. 4-5 p.m., Roland i-arr Lounge I; Honor Council, 2-4 p.m., WoodBoue Conference Room; Student Council. 7-U p.m., Grail Room; Student Party Caucus, 7 7:30 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge 1; University Party, :30-7:30 . m., VYoodhouse Conference Room: Chess Club. :3(M1 p.m., Roland Parker Lounge II; Dance Com mittee, 7-8 p.m.. Rendezvous Room; Komti's Ilonor Council. :t.VI0 p.m., Council Room, Wjs and Means Comm'-.tee, 3-5 p.m.. FUland Parker Lounge I; Yotw republicans Club, 7-11 p.m.. A.P V. Room. Chapel Hill on the weekends, the problem has p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Telephone j under the following regulations: At the present time Chapel Hill been increa,ed. Graham Memorial! iaUs may be received between offers little in the way of enter tainment to the students of the University. There arc two movtes. numerous beer parlors or eating establishments but not a place in the city limits of Chapel Hill which offers the students a chance to take dates for. an evening of danc ing. There is even a city ordinance in the town of Chapel Hill which prohibits the building of a pool rooom or bowling alley for public use. With the student's right to pos sess cars undergoing limitations possible elimination, socially speak ing the person who does not belong to a fraternity has real dating pro blems. When a person belongs to one of these social institutions such as a fraternity, he ha.s no real need for a car. It is when the student neither has a car nor is in a fra ternity that problems arise. Chapel Hill just doesn't offer enough facilities to make dating enjoyable to many of the students. This is where the new union could help. It could furnish a place to dance with a snack bar near at hand; it could furnish masic rooms and could have a main lounge where the couple could be enter tained. It may be said that the Ilendev ous room in Graham Memorial is never used so what is the need of a place if the people are not going to use it. The answer to this pro- is locked up before the time for the in;3o p.m. and 11:00 p.m., but stu- girls to be back at the dorms. Un-! (i.I1ts may not leave the dormitory til recently not a single eating nor receive guests at this time. place outside a sandwich shop near; violation of this is a House Council the police station remained open offense, but will not count toward into the morning hours. Honor Council. Though the fraternities serve to 2. During these hours, they arc fill the needs of many people's j t() IPmajn m their rooms, or they desire for social recreation, they lack in their creating of an atmo sphere for study. Dormitories arc j often noisy and people find it ; hard to study there. Recreation is not all that a new union would offer as a services to the students who took advantage ; of it. As has been stressed for years, the students need a place in which there would be an atmos-j phere for studying. A reading room ! in the new Union would help to solve this need. The library has long been con sidered the center of study on the University campus, but even it has faults, the main one being that is closes at such an early hour that the students are forced to go else where in order to' find suitable places to study. , One of the needs of the students that could easily be answered is that of furnishing a place where people could meet. When parents of boys come to see them, the Freshmen students may have din ner and remain until 8:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and on the weekends until freshman clos ing hours. In the event that the IFC Visit ing Agreement is altered, the above regulation will be reconsidered. By DAVIS YOUNG and KEN FRIEDMAN This is the third article con cerning the sewage conditions in the Isley St.-Stinson St.-N. Co lumbia St. area of Chapel Hill.) Today you are ;eading state ments from two local realtors and comments from a local contrac tor who is putting in some sewage lines in the neighborhood being di scussed in this series of articles. These statement refute many of Few Jury Applications, Reports Council Chief Hugh Patterson, Men's Honor j be one. A student need not have Council chairman, released a state ) had any previous experience on an ment yesterday, urging students to ' Ilonor Council to be considered for apply for membership on the Men's i a position on the permanent jury Council. list. Patterson said, "A week ago, a "if a student wishes to become a (. concerted effort was made by many j juror, he should go to the Student I 1 I P - al : ..jwminiiiHilllllWllWIIll B-ji men on this campus to acquaint the student body with the new reor ganization on the Mens and Wo men's Honor Councils. At time many students expressed the desire of wanting to be come a juror in the future. During the past two days, inter views have been held to select students who wish to be jurors but Government office Thursday or Friday afternoon and fill out an ap plication blank which he will find that : there. Then he should wait to be interviewed by members of the Honor System Commission who are holding interviews in the Wood house Conference Room of Gra ham Memorial from 2 to 4:30. Thu rsday and Friday afternoons of this week. A student to be pre- few people have been interviewed. "As this lack of participation j pared for these interviews need might be the result of deficient; cnv have a good basic understand- father comes into the dorm while j knowledge on the students' parts i jng of the Honor System and the the mother sits patiently in the j as t0 thc requirements to be met new reorganization of the Councils. car. . and the procedure to be followed; With the building of a new stu- in doming a juror, I will try to; "The function of a juror during W ith the building ot a new stu information now. j a trial is to question the defendant rinnt union which was located cen-1 H-ac"1 ",i; . . . ... Mem is that apparently the atmos- ., . narpnU POuld erv lhprp; "Any student at the University concerning tne case at nana ana phere around the Rendevous room 5 ' P 8 j of North Carolina is eligible to b- to decide the innocence or guilt of i.s not as it should be for'a person' (See UNION, Page 5) I a juror provided that he wishes o that individual, LOOKING THINGS OVER Realtor vis-its trouble area the words that you read yesterday from some of the residents- of this neighborhood. In some ways they are serving as a rebuttal. Yesterday there were two state ments that claimed that there is a very definite sewage problem in this neighborhood. The Daily Tar other statements similar to these "We've corrected any problem in volving anybody's house we rent. We have taken steps to remedy any problems as soon as possible. "The sewage problem is solved for the neighborhood. The new line has picked up everything . pn Stinson, Isley and N. Columbia is being worked on now. . "Th swage problem is solved for the neighborhood. The new line has picked up everything on Stin son. Isley and N. Columbia is be ing worked on now. "The entire area is, now on a gravity flow sewer. .Kutz went on to say that the open sewage most definately had existed. How ever, he observed that it was clear ed up as soon as possible. He said that the health board is very strict and has always "made me fix every septic tank when any thing is wrong.'' He said in response to a question about the students that he felt that "I am performing a service to the students and the communi ty." He admitted that at one time 19 families were without sewage in the area due to the faultiness of the pump. John Fonshee of the Foushee-Ol- scn Co. of 108 N. Columbia St was the other realtor Daily Tar Heel reporters talked with in con junction with this story-. Neither bf the people giving statements to The Dailv Tar Heel rent from him, but two of the four unused statements originated ffrom hi tenants. He said, "We have tried to get the individual property owners to go in together. We manage two houses on Stinson St. and have be I rent, is not here, but he has au thorized me to hook onto the sewer line at his-expense. "Wre would ' most certainly in form a customer of the water pro blem now, before he moved into the information. When I rented them, I did not know of the water problem. The rain this, year has been a factor n the, problem. There has been more septic tank trouoie in tne past winter than ever before." Mr. Edward' Fields of the Uni versity Construction Co., which is in the process of digging some of the sewage lines in the neighbor hood, said he was aware that a woman had fallen into a ditch dug by his company and that he had informed her that "she had no business being that near to it." He went on to say that he is not compelled to rope off or light up any construction that his com pany is doing when it is on private property. He claimed that the spot where she fell was private property. As to his knowledge about the sewage situation in the neighbor hood being discussed, he said. "I ibout the sew'er situation." don't know a thing in the world (Tomorrow in the. fourth install ment, comments from the Health Office and the Chapel Hill Build ing Inspector on the situation as well as a statement from the coun ty seat Hillsboro will be printed. other statements imilar to these I en over with Dobson, the Health two which were held out due to a I Commissioner and the University lack of space. Construction Co. in an- effort to The first comment is from Kutz i straighten out this situation. Realtors of 1408 E. Franklin St. The first of y esterday's statements came from a person renting from "They have agreed to permit us to tap onto the sewer at a cost of $200 per house with an addition Kutz. When contacted. Kutz issued i al tap fee of $25 to the city; of the following release to the paper: j Chapel Hill, '' " ' IL j IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Leila Ibrahin and Doris Kerry and George Sasser, Ed ward Rlner, Dennis Parks, Ken neth White, John Tillsotson, George McLarty, Uober-'. Murray. William Floyd, Harold Richman, Robert Zimmerman, Louis Sand ers, Larry Harris and Curtis Fields,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 1, 1958, edition 1
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