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VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1952
NUMBER CO -)
I .A. E 1
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Improvements Planned For
Rooms; Will Get Paint Job , Two Floor Lamps
Two improvements in lower
quad and other dorms are on their
way, J. S. Bennett, director of
operations, said' yesterday.
Paint jobs, for those that need
them, and two floor lamps will
supplement the basic furniture
now in use. Most of the lower
quad social rooms have couches,
one or two easy chairs, and a table
or two. ; -
Winston, Joyner, "Connor
(A,B,C,), and Whitehead already
have furnishings. Both White
head and Connor, graduate dorm
itories, are completely furnished.
The rooms are -used for social
events as well as for study and
relaxation purposes. "
Bennett said the University
would see what could be done
-"in the way of more improve
ments" at the end of the spring
quarter after his office sees what
.the results of present improve
ments are.
- Last January 5, when the first
social rooms were opened, Wil
liam C. Friday, then assistant
dean of students, said," We'll see
how this one (Connor) looks, and
then go ahead, as money jermits,
with the others." Since then, the
-University has supplied the grad
uate dormitories with couches,
chairs, lamps, ashtray stands,
drapes, bridge tables, matching
chairs, miscellaneous tables, and
r ,
painting. Joyner dorm was paint
ed last year, and both Winston
and Joyner, undergraduate dorm
itories,, have been equipped with
some couches and lounge chairs.
Men living in the lower quad
have complained that existing
rooms are inadequate and lack
ing necessary equipment. One
opinion, that of Ronald Jones,
Aycock president from Fayette-
ville, was typical: "You can't
have anybody here; it's too
small." The Aycock room has two
couches, ah easy chair, a fireplace,
and a table. It is not so large as
one of the bigger rooms in Old
East. The basement in Aycock is
used for storage. Bennett has in
dicated that such basement rooms
could be used for recreation pur
poses, "if there was a place to
put the storage." Painting in the
Aycock room has already started
but residents feel that the room
will still be. inadequate.
Presently, lower quad rooms
are used for bull sessions, card
playing, some studying, ping
pong, and relaxation. - None of
of them have any decorations or
equipment other than the basic
furniture pieces.
One "social room" looked deso
late to this reporter. Used as a
ping pong room, the Alexander
room is barren except for a few
scattered chairs. Some of the
walls have been ripped to shreads.
The basement was formerly used
for a mass bimkroom in Septem
ber and October when the read
justment of dorm rooms from a
2-to-l backfired and there was
riot enough room for many, stu
dents. The room has since been
vacated. Besides the large ping
pong section, there are two other
rooms that could be used for so
cial purposes. They are now full
N
ew ousiness ueqree
N
OVf
By C
of furniture.
Stacy dorm has two rooms, one,
a typical "too , small" first floor
social room, and a- downstairs
ping pong room. Both are popu
lar with residents. But other low
er quad dorms either have - no
basements or can't use them.
The Connor ("B") dorm room
was originally used as a experi
ment If : successful, other dorms
were to be furnished completely. Vf who wish to prepare
ine pian nas worisea oui exueme- themselves for business positions
ly well, residents say. Besides at the management level in both
three-way lamps and a multi- small arid large business after
plicity of small tables and chairs, they have gained basic experi-
there are magazines and mystery J ence
dooks, supplied oy residents wno PrmnW emnhasis of the in-
deposit them in the room after, stnietional program will be plac-
personal use. Pictures are rented d Qn analvsis of business prob
and hung on the walls. A differ- lemSf determination of business
ent set is purchased each" quarter, policy, and cultivation of the
Residents don't pay extra for the skills and judgment involved in
social room facilities. Frequently, competent and responsible busi-
parties are held in wmcn coeas ness management. Through a
participate under special arrange- study of actual business problems,
ment with the Dean of Women's the program will develop the stu
office.- . . dents' capacity to make and exe-
In sharp contrast are Winston cute significant business decisions
and Joyner - which are used for I Functional specialization in one of
card playing and other activity, the several .fields of business ac-
Residents complain of odor lieht- tivity will represent a subsidiary
ing, lack of equipment. Joyner emphasis
I m .
has two nine none tables which In announcing the new
are used in the basement reere- gram, Dean Carroll stated
eing
oiniTirc choo
Tempers Still Hot At Stated
Athletic Program Under Fire
Raleigh Curious students at,ed about the reason for all State
State College in Raleigh put the j College home games being play-
administration on the grill
Thursday night with their ques
tions about the campus athletic
program.
; Called in December for the pur
pose of clearing lip any misun
derstanding about the operation
of the Coliseum and other matters
pertaining to college athletics, the
meeting attracted fewer than 150
students. But those who did ap
pear asked questions which were
said to be allied closely with the
rioting, fist fights and vandalism
on streets near the Coliseum last
December.
t wanted to know
"just why is the State College
athletic program in debt." Roy
Clogston, director of athletics, re
plied that he didn't know exactly
why. Other questions were ask-
Greensboro, Club.;
Joins In Concert .
crH XXTnm nni filee Club Of
r.rpensboro College has been in
vited to share the limelight with
the UNC Men's Glee club m their
rnid-seasori concert. v
This will be ihe third ucces
sive year the- GC glee club has
been invited. , - ' l
i ' i f; Rehearsals for the; concert are
mriderway and thg car,snr;nn
Mrremenioming :th varied pro
gram of music." ' ; -
ation room.
Residents in the upper quad
have no . social rooms. There are
basements but these are used for
storage rooms. It is believed that,
before World War II, small, al-
recreation. There is a door, e.g.,
(See IMPROVEMENTS. Page 6)
ed at UNC, why the college Ath
letic Council had not brought un
der control the "Wolf pack Club"
or Student Aid Association, and
why the college offered so many
athletic -scholarships.
Officials other than Clogston at
the assembly in Pullen hall in
cluded Dr. H. A. Fisher, chairman
of the Athletic Council; Willis
Casey, assistant director of ath
letics; and Everett Case, basket
ball coach.
Student body president George
B. Pruden presided at the meet
ing and told his fellow students
that "State College is adgpting al
new program, in which from now
on,' nobody is going to hide any
information. That's why these
meetings are being called." He
announced the next one for Feb.
14 or 21.
Dr. Fisher urged the studenf s
to "droo into my office at any
time and tell me what's on your
mind. I'll give you an answer if I
Others Try; But
Harden Is First
yaisvtdt
ress
can.
However, it was evident, in the
results of a campus poll announc
ed last Thursday night, that State
students still are far from satis
fied over he seating arrangements
offered at athletic contests.
Seventy-six percent voted "no
when asked if they were pleased
with their seats at the Coliseum.
Asa fot j eeatsat ; football j games,
qkly ; percent of the students
polled were satisfied.
Glenn Harden of Greensboro
is the first girl to edit the stu-
. dent newspaper as a daily.
In order to settle the old
controversy brought , up in a
February article, of Madamoi
selle magazine which features
the University of North Caro
lina, th4 -University News Bur-,
eau dug in dusty files to "take
' a look at the record." .
Miss .Katherine Hill of New
Bern, a student here in .1943,
was editor of the Tar Heel
- from October of that year un
til May 1944. But during that ;
. war-struck year the Tar Heel
went weekly. By the time Mrs.:
Muriel t Richter of Brooklyn,
N. Y. was made the coed edi
tor in July 1944 the paper had
gone on a bi-weekly basis so
remained until she had left
the campus in October 1944.
Miss Harden ran as indepen
dent candidate in the spring of
1951 with the campaign pro
mise to make the then-five day
paper1 ; into , the "Daily" Tar
Heel once again.
Draft Tests
Students who haven't already
taken college qualification tests
A professional graduate program leading to -the degree of
Master of Business Administration has been established here.
This announcement was made today by Dean W. W. Pierson
of the Graduate School and Dean Thomas H. Carroll-of the
School of Business Administration.
The new program, they said, is designed to meet the needs
later executive careers, Dean Car
roll pointed out. The program will
also serve college graduates who
have already begun their business
careers and who perceive the
value of additional instruction as
preparation for increased admin
istrative responsibilty," he added.
Dean Pierson said that the MjS.
degree program in Business Ad
ministration offered for" many
years by the University will be
continued, primarily for gradu
ate students who aspire to teach
ing, business and governmental
research, and staff positions in
business firms sueh.as those held
by statisticians. "
The new program calls for a
full academic year of graduate
work beyond the so-called "core"
of basic business subjects. A mini
mum of one academic year will be
required for graduates of an ac
credited undergraduate school of
business while other students will
be required to take a maximum of
two academic years.
The M.B.A. curriculum. Dear
Carroll said,insures that each stu
dent will develop an understand
ing of each of the several fiine-
-tional areas of business ao!minis-
tration, adding that some speciali
zation will be available in one or
more areas,- ' -
The entire ; curriculum will
stress the human aspects of ad
ministration, he said.
"Instruction in sources of busi
ness information and the prepara
tion of a number of effective bus
iness reports will also be required
foy. all M.B.A. candidates," ha
said. "As in some other profes
sional graduate programs in busi
ness, these requirements will r
place the usual master's thesii
and the formal foreign language
requirement."; :
pro-"The
economic, political and social
forces of our time create ever in
creasing demands upon all busi
ness executives for mature and
far-sighted policy decisions.
This presents a challenge to a
most tiny, rooms were used for school of business administration,
he said, "to offer a professional
business program of truly high
caliber to interested college grad
uates who have not majored in
business administration during
their undergraduate years. I am
confident that this program will
result in an important increase in
the supply of capably and respon
sibly educated potential business
executives, both for North Caro
lina hh67 the nation."
i ...... . -
TJte new .program is "particu
larly designed for students whose
undergraduate degrees are m the
Liberal Arts or Engineering and
who,! upon graduation, desire pro
fessional instruction in business
administration as a foundation for
'Cesfrenet Queen"
Montoya Arrives For Shoi'i
Here Next Tuescl ay N ight
Vela ; Montoya, Spanisn dancer
and Isinger : arrived this morning
from '! Oklahoma City where she
was soloist performer last night
with the Oklahoma - Symphony
orchestra. She "will give a per
formahce .with ' a troupe of Span
ish singers; jarwij dancers Tuesday
night in Memorial hall at i$:du
p.m.
The dancer will appear on tele
vision this afternoon at 3 oclock
over WFMY and will be inter
viewed over radio station VDNC
-
tomorrow morning at 9: 30.
Appearing Tuesday night with
Miss Montoya will be Antorua
ttie Aprils .24 examination to 'be cer; 1 Ahtohia Kodrigues, Flamenco
held here - 1 guitarist and Juan de Leon, Span
ish dancer. Neal Kay an is Mtss
Montoya's pianist.
Miss Montoya's appearance hera
is being sponsored by the South
eastern Hispanic Foundation,, Inc.,
a non-profit cultural organization
designed to encourage interest in
Hispanic nations and subject.!.
Nicholson B. Adams; professor of
Spanish here, is executive dir
ector, of the foundation.
Miss Montoya is called
"Queen of the Cas tenets." and h3
been compared to 'world-fasi:u
La Argentina. She will also per
form with crotalos, which c.r5
tiny ringer cymbals., -;
The dancer will appear. Tli":r ,
day night at' the Memorial z:. 1.
torium in Raleiglii -