Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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V FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931 TUB.' DAILY T Aft RCH. FA91 THXI3. Parking MetersThey Draw Praise For PI aces, Gripes On Police Eagerness from The Chapel Hill News Leader Parking meters are causing con siderable comment and discussion. Stme of it is favorable, some criti cal. They affect, more personally than anyone, the motorists who must pay the fare and the mer chants who depend on these motor ists, to park at their store and do business. To get a cross-section of preval ing opinion on the Issue, the News Leader yesterday took a sampling of comments from eight merchants their opinion and that of their customers. In a nutshell, the people like the L newly-created parking space, and they dislike just as much the way police are always there with a tick et when time expires. Here are the comments, uned ited: Store Manager "I am surprised at the very few comments and complaints we've had from cus tomers. They talked much more about them before than now. Grocery store manager "Most of the comments I have received have been favorable. People now feel they have a chance to get a fair share of the available parking space. There were a lot of gripes before hand, but now these same people are favorable to the idea." Store manager "For the first two or three days I heard nothing fav orable, but comments are kind of simmering down. Then, most of them were pretty irate. I happen to favor the meters, and I don't see where people have any complaints. I've actually had customers who don't put any money in, then run in and out of my store two or three timss J iu ace u iue punuc cue uumuig. Store owner "I've heard an awful lot of griping. A lot of people haven't become accustomed to tie idea yet and are caught without pennies and nickels. When they dash to get change, the cops tag their car. Many customers feel the police should be a little more leni ent. It hasn't hurt business any, fortunately, because there is not a large shopping center housing free parking on the edge of town." Store Manager "I've heard con siderable comment, mostly favor able. Customers express a willing ness to pay for the assurance they will find some place to park down town.. My opinion is that within two months, it will be an accepted thing." ' Store manager "I have heard very many complaints but many say you can get parking places now. It seems to me that I've heard folks say that sometimes the cops ap pear to hover over a meter when it is nearing expiration and then pounce a ticket on It. I think they D omit or y Social Room Open For Duke Weekend ny m:u. MurtriiY Avrry, Parker, Tongue, Mangum, Winston. Joyner. Connor and Cobb dormitories will have their social room open to coeds this weekend. They will be open from 12 to 1:43 p.m. and from the end of the game till 7:3") p.m. Jim Scott, chairman of the IDC roed vUitins agreement arrange ments, said Wednesday, "We won't be able to make it for the Duke j.imc." He spoke of the plan to open all social rooms for the Duke-Caro-lifta weekend. Scott indicated that the doors and partitions couUl not be put up in time for the visiting board to pass on the remainder of the dorms. In a recent survey conducted by the dean of women's office it was discovered that of 15 southeastern school only five permitted regular coed visiting. Before And After The Big Game Meet Your intelligent Friends In Chapel Hill's Big Bookshop. The Intimate Bookshop 20S East Franklin Strttt Opn tM 10 P. M. Of these five all have house mothers or young married couples living in the men's dorms and all have powder rooms for the women visitors. The five allowing regular visiting were Florida State, Tennessee, Flori da. Rollins and Vanderbilt. Duke, Georgia Tech and Mem phis State allow visiting on special occasions only. Not allowing visiting at any time were Furman, Pfeiffer, Southwest ern, William and Mary, Richmond, Appalachian and Emory. The report sent to the IDC from the office of the dean of women said: "It seems clear that the prac tice of allowing women visitors in the men's dormitories is far from universal in this sample of coedu cational colleges in the Southeast. "It seems also, that in those schools which do allow such visit ing, an adequate structure conform ing to the usual requirement of so cial form, i.e. hostesses present and living in the dormitories, is provid ed for." Jim Scott said, "It is the hope of the Visiting Agreement Committee tnd the dean of women's office that this report will help students realize hew privileged they are and at the same time to realize that a great deal of responsibility for the success of this program rests entirely with the individual student." The plan of the Visiting Commit tee still remains to open all of the dorms social rooms on one official date. . BEER -WINE CHAMPAGNE SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Franklin St. Lunchonette 401 W. Franklin Next To Bus Station Phone 9-2846 DAILY CROSSWORD rn ACROSS 1. Turkish 20. Help MM ACROSS 1. Adjust . Caliberi 11. Tre 12. Noteworthy occasion ll.Hddte of a loom II. Heavy hammer 15. Footed vaaa 18. Wound mark IT. Exclama tion (slang) 18. Stiff SO. Ifatur 21. What T city . 4. Card (loo) 5. Treasurer (abbr.) 6. Make fait (naut.) T. Acre 8. Blood stained 9. Occupy 10. An old chicken 14. Beer glaasea 16. Flat bottom boat 23. Leg: Joint 24. Border 23. River (C. Afr.) 28. Locust 27. Cleaning tool for guns 29. To long .after SO. Smiled broadly v "1 .Lr-A1- Li f I otgiHiQlTlC IoMmIJ $ TTTTfTfl rOT P'P If CiNBlllt? T A II IN-' ice(s 22. Imitation of 19. Oitrichliki owl's cry bird 3. Bleaching vat 14. Injur anew 28. Melody S3. Born 29. Jewish : month 'ILA. moving part (mach.) 12. Frea Sfttarlir'l Aaswtt 35. Small branch 28. Fueglan Indian 32. Red Belgian 29. Shinto marbla tempi S3. Grayish 41. TwaddeH whit (abbf.) SlExUt S3. Weed of grainfleidt (Ulb.) 18. Mineral spring 'ST. Caps 29. Leveling slip 40. Greek archi tectura 41. In that placa 42. Maxim 43. Dimin- , tshed, as th moon. DOWN 1. Blama 3. Famtrj s. I1 I' 1 I VA I' A lT Ti 77, rwzz is ft m mm wMilkii bummi wshbh hbbb WL ll-i zzwzzzii ihhBt Cadet Frost Recognized By Air Unit J. Lindsey Frost has been select ed as the outstanding Air Force ROTC Cadet at UNC for the month of October. A board of five cadet officers j made the selection after an inter view with cadets competing tffor the award. The cadet of the month award is presented each month to some cadet at the University. A 1956 graduate of New Han over High School, Lindsey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Frost Jr. of Wilmington. He is enrolled in the School of Education with a major in physical education. Boston Doctor Is Lecturer At Symposium Dr. Joseph M. Foley of the Bos ton City Hospital .will be guest speaker at the annual UNC Medicine Symposium today. . The two-day annual event began Thursday. The two guest partici pants are Dr. W. Proctor Harvey and Dr. Foley. Dr. JIarvey appear ed on Thursday's program. Over 100 physicians from the two Caro linas and Virginia are attending the symposium. . Aside from Dr. Foley, a number of faculty members of the UNC School of Medicine will take part in today's program. They are Drs. J. Norman Allen, Allan Downie, Gor don Dugger, Thomas W. Farmer, Eugene Loeser, Margaret Swanton and Ernest Wpod. J The morning session, beginning at 9:30, will consist of a workshop in cardiology. Small group discussions of individual cases illustrating prob lems in the diagnosis and treatment of cebrovascular disease, the man aeement of vertigo, epilepsy and other clinical problems will be dis cussed. The afternoon session will bo devoted to panel discussions. Financial assistance for this two day meeting has been furnished by the N. C. State Board of Healths Dr. Foley is a native of Massa chusetts and received his M.D. de gree from the Harvard Medical School. He Is a veteran of World War II. At the presen ttime he is assistant professor of neurology at the Har vard Medical School and neuropath ologist at the Boston City Hospital. Dr. Foley also is a consultant in neurology at the Long Island Hos pital, Holy Ghost Hospital, Togus VA Hospital and the West Roxbury VA Hospital. g , , ' '' ' -I - - 'r f -" ' f t " - , fill ' ' ' '. . ''; - if S -ft : 'III ' JP-'V"" 'JT " 'II L II ; """r""""' '"' 1 ' rt,yiJL g fiHwttiiftffitnnitrif ---""rnMrirwnrmiiitiiiaiiTnMsffliiM CADET OF ThE MONTH Air Force ROTC Cader J. Lindsey Frost of Wilmington, right, receives the letter notifying him of his selec tion as Cade of the Month for Carolina's AFROTC Cadet Corps from Cadet Commander, Cadet Lt. Col. W. S. Godwin. Nuclear Research Funds Said Needed In Medicine Policy On Cage Tickets At UNC Remains Same Because of limited seating In Wool-, November 24, 25 and 26. Much of tbte money which is now being spent on nuclear energy de velopment aiid space travel might be better spent on medical research to cure human ;bodily ailments, the di rector of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory said here last night. Dr. Alvin M. Weinberg, addressing the North Qarolina chapter of Sigma Xi scientific society, suggested that "it doesn't trnake too much sense for mankind to- spend so much money on elaborele technological research when it might be used to find a cure for trancer or for mental ill ness." ? - He pointed out how the use of science as an . instrument or na tional poJicy has tended to affect our sciefcee and in some cases has diverted t it from its essential purposes. Formerly director of the physics division and director of research for the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Dr. Weinberg spoke on "Nuclear En ergy and International Science." The program was held in Carroll Hall. 5 Using the recent Geneva confer ence as background, he reported progjrcss made in utilization of fis sion' power, using uranium and thoiSum, and the utilization of fusion povver, using "heavy water." "We are, in effect, learning how to burn both the rocks and the oaean, he said. Very substantial gains in the fis sion field are imminent, Dr. Wein berg reported. "In England and many other countries a practical way of producing nuclear energy through fission has been devised." However, both Russia and U. S. have a common "problem in possess ing too many other sources of en ergy for power, to make fission pow er practical, he said. "We sftll face extraordinarily and painfully difficult problems in ex tracting energy by fusion, which we are not sure that mankind . can solve,'' he continued. len Gym, the Athletic Association will follow the same distribution po licy this year on seating at basket ball games. that has been used for the last few years. Our first reserved seat game is with Clemson on December 3. Stu dents, faculty members and em ployees of the University with ath letic passbooks must exchange them for specific seating. A priority for the Clemson game will be given to those people whose names start with the letters A - M, and distribu tion to this group will be made on Glen Lennox' Fire Station Bids Are Near Bids will be received soon on a new fire station for Glen Lennox. Fire Chief John Boone said today that architects are putting finish ng touches on plans for the station, which will be near the Patterson Joy ner-Jones clinic. Chief Boone said details of the new station will be released in about 10 days. Town Manager Tom Rose told the town's board of aldermen Monday night that signing of a deed for the tract housing the station is merely a "formality." Some $40,000 in town money has been authorized but fi nancing has not been settled, he said. ADDED ATTRACTION 7:00-10:15 Four lusty slices of Kalian Llfs in the fin tradition of "Ths Gold of Naples' M.D0 FASRI2I WAITER CHIAftl (AW A ' Any tickets remaining aftor 4:30 p.m. on November 26 will be dis tributed on a first-come, first-served basis to anyone who applies. Be cause of the Thanksgiving holiday period, the first day that passbook holders whose names start with let ters N - Z can pick up tickets will be on December 1. A similar procedure will be fol lowed for the Virginia game on De cembers 8. For that event, people whose names start with the letters N - Z will have a priority exchange period on December 1, 2 and 3. Be ginning the morning of December 4, the remaining Virginia tickets will be available to anyone. This system is worked out to guarantee each passbook holder a priority on certain games. Since all seats will be reserved this season, this will guarantee priority on every other game. should be a little more lenient. After all, the meters are to help parking, not to punish people." Store owner "I've heard lots of praise and a lot of disgust ex pressed. Some folks from Durham like the meters here because they can't use anything but nickels over there. And some say they are get ting parking spaces downtown now for the first time in many years. I've heard complaints about how the police are almost over-eager, being 'Johnny-on-the spot every time that little red flag pops up." Store manager "There has been considerable griping, but then peo ple often-times are looking for some thing to gripe about. Many favor able comments have been heard about the availability of parking spaces." VgcrdoOgr Lubrication $1.25 Washing $1.50 Uniflow Oil .55 qt. Permanent Anti-Freeze $3.00'gal. Bowden's Esso 208 E. MAIN ST. CARRBORO PHONE 9-1831 SHOWS AT: 1:30, 3:19 5:08-8:27 Ths Great Submarine Picture I "- GLENN FORD ERNEST B0RGNINE DIANE BREWSTES JiEAN JQHES h CiMBMScops rd mwmi TK iWJMLA.-RAS ' '""13 ) h t ,it as . s; -y- b Weekend3s and the holidays I H New York if you stop at J V The Biltaore, traditional favorite 7 on every campus in the countrv! Rsonomical - too. ?i fMWrite to our College Department I for special student and faculty i rates and reservations. B I LT HI O E l f" AT GSAND CSNTXAL STATION Other MALTY HCTTU The Barclay & Par Lane starry m. Annou, rreiiaen Student Show Script Confesf Is Underway A prize of $50 is being offered to the winning script submitted for Sound and Fury, student produced musical comedy to be presented in the spring. Deadline for entries in the script contest will be Dec. 1, Bob Carter, president of GMAB, has announced But there may not be a winner un less the best caliber of work is sub- i mitted. The purpose of the contest is to give more students an opportunity to show their skill in writing and at the same time get a script for a future production. A committee of five persons ap pointed by Howard Henry, director of GM, and Bob Carter will judge the entries. Carter said he hopes a winner will be selected before Dec. 15. The production is planned for mid spring semester. Entries may be submitted at either the information office of GM or at the GMAB office; is to pound but without the you miss the whole idea of o is to smoke - but without flavor you miss the whole idea of smoking! i . i ? - ' 1 'o ' l J w 5t .'.".-.-. .v i 4 Up front in Winston is ILYEPt-BLEfJD that's why 'JSTOrJ TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should j ... '. -'4 t I Si 1 t- 1 0 -1 "8 t 'tU' 1 ltl?) if
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1
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