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U.ll.C. .Library Serials Dspt. CHapsl Hill, II. C, A 8-31-49 WEATHER Sunny and mild with 62 high. Yester day's high, 58; low, 33. i I PLENTY Yes, there's a lot of it, that report on p. 2. But there's a lot to be learned VOLUME LVI, NUMBER 111 CHAPEL HJLL, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY Two Taken Vdl , . , V .fl.-SC". . rexv Consolidated - Cootcbi 4u 'f- 1 Sn Fleece gOOii"I5T) n i i i A UNIVERSITY STUDENT WAS KILLED and a coed injured early Sunday morning when the 1950 Buick (above) in which they were riding left the highway as they were returning from Hogan's Lake. The car overturned several times. Jerry Galanides of Norfolk died at the hospital here several hours after the accident. His companion, Jessemine Gant of Burlington, received no injuries. State Highway Pfc. E. S. Robinson estimated the car traveled 177 feet after it left the Hillsboro highway (N.C. 86) and hit a pile of stones. Daily 4 Elderly lady in furs, feeding then mak'ng friends tenth squir rel underneath Davie Poplar, Economics instructor bringing canins to class "to show up the? not so bright stvaents." Increasing signs of Spring as robins alight on gun barrel of Confederate musketeer. Charlotte Davis Third Coed As President Of Di Charlotte Davis, a junior from Chapel Hill, will be inaugurated next quarter as the third coed president in the 158 year history of the Dialectic Senate. Miss Davis was elected recent ly along wtih Joel Fleishman, president pro-tem, Fayetteville; Henry Lowet, Winston-Salem; Wayne Thompson, clerk, Moores ville; Charles Wolf, sergeant-at-arms, Chapel Hill, and Gerald Parker, chaplain, Silverdale. Judge John W.- Parker, federal circuit judge for western N.C, now has been approved by both the Di and the Philanthropic Assembly for their annual joint award and will be principal speaker at the banquet this Spring. CHARLOTTE DAVIS Visiting Day Set April 18 The 10th annual High School Day will be held at the University April 18 when high school stu dents are invited to participate in ' a day-long program highlighted by the Blue - White varsity football game in Kenan Stadium. This will be the first time Caro lina's football players will appear under the tutelage of Coach George Barclay. He and his staff have ar ranged a regular football game for that afternoon,- and the teach ers, chaperones and drivers, as well as the high school students from throughout the state will be guests of the University and the Mono gram Club. fCflllPUS SEEN - ..fr.' If . J - w Tar Heel photo by Cornell Wright. - ' v - ' s , - ' " fudentDies, IE 'scopes 'In Wreck Jerry Galanides, senior from Norfolk, died at Memorial Hospital early Sunday morning from injuries received when his convertible rolled twice end over end a few miles from Chapel Hill. Galanides was 22 years old. Jessemine Gant, coed from Burlington, was riding with Galanides but re- ceived no injuries. 5he was treat ed at the hospital for shock. A quantity of fceer and whiskey was found in the wrecked automo bile, according to Patrolman E. S. Robinson, who investigated the ac cident. Funeral for the Carolina student will be held at 3:33 p.m. today in Norfolk. Members of his social ates who are looking for profes fraternity Phi Kappa Sigma wfll rsional careers. in the general move? attend the service. Galanides and Miss Gant were returning to town from Hogan's Lake about 12:45 a.m. Sunday when the 1950 Buick struck a pile of rocks to the right of Highway 86. Deputy Sheriff Albert Pendergrass said the car flipped over twice and came to rest on its wheels about 175 feet from the point of collision. Galanides was thrown clear but incurred fatal internal injuries. The accident report estimated the automobile was traveling about 65 miles an hour when it left the highway. Police said it was dem olished. Pendergrass said the couple pre sumably was trying to get back to town before the coed curfew at 1 a.m. Galanides was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa national scholastic fraternity. He was living here in the Phi Kap house. Miss Gant is a junior and a member of De'ta Delta Delta sor ority. She lives in Alderman Dorm-! itory. am Ex The final examination schedule for Winter Quarter as released by Edwin S. Lanier, director of the Office of Central Records: No student may be excused from a scheduled exam, Lanier noted, except by the Infirmary, in case of illness, or by his General College adviser or his dean. The schedule: Common Examination (All French, German, and Spanish Courses num, bered 1, 2, 3, & 4) - All 11 a.m. classes All 1 p.m. classes . All 12 Noon Classes All 2 p.m. classes and Zoology 103- All 8 a.m. classes All 9 a.m. classes All 3 P.m. classes and Bus. Adm. 71 & 72, Chemistry 2, and all class es not otherwise provided for in this schedule ' All 10 a.m. classes IV7 1 Cocf 2 Fellowships For Y Career Being Offered , Two graduate Wright Fellow ships at Yale University are av vl able for college "seniors and eradu- ment of the Young Men's Chris tian Association of North America. Applications must be filed oh or before March 15, at the Yal University Divinity School, 409 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. Qualifications which the com mittee of selection stresses are (1) intellectual ability and prom ise; (2) interest in an educational approach to individuals and com munities; (3) interest' in the Christian faith and the scientific and intellectual disciplines as well as the total life of a community; (4) open-mind edness and ability to work with other persons who differ on matters of theology, and social and economic theories and (5) personal qualities, in addition to the above, that characterize the superior secretary in the YMCA. Wright Fellows receive a cash fellowship grant of $400. As a part of the program of professional preparation they serve as training internes in the New Haven YMCA and receive remuneration in the amount of $300. In addition, Wright Fellows are eligible for consideration for additional aid of Up to $300 from regular Yale Di- ivinity School scholarship fui'Js in keeping with financial need. Each fellowship therefore has a total value of from $700 to $1,000, de pending upon the need of the re- cipient. Friday, March 13, 8:30 a.m. Friday, March 13, 2 p.m. Saturday, March 14, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, March 14, 2 p.m. Monday, March 16, 8:30 a.m. Monday, March 16, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Harch 17, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 17, 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, 8:30 a.m. Schedule This A.M. Ed Stevens and Tom Carroll were tapped early Ih's m rning by the Order of the Golden Fleece, highest honorary society for men at Carolina. Both of the men are seniors who finish this quarter. . The Fleece released thee ci tations on their initiates. "Thom as Lawrence Carroll: An out standing student of creat ve im agination, forceful personality and vigorous initiative who plan ned, . executed and worked with radio station WUNC, an institu tion which does honor to the University. . Edward Amos Stevens: A stu dent of splendid promise, integ rity, insight and religious under standing; an effective and in creasingly dynamic participant in the life of the University community." Stevens is a member of the Student Legislature, Uni ersity Club, Inter-Faith Council and Amphoterathen. He has served as an orientation coun elor. He is a member Chi Psi social fraternity and from Chapel Hill. He is a member of the Wesley Foundation and has been active in the YMCA. Carroll has served on the Inter-Fraternity Court and been in the YMCA and Choral 1 Glee Clubs. He has been student manager of WUNC since it be gan. He is from Charlotte and a member of Delta Psi social fra ternity. These two new members in creased the Fleece list to over 500 men whom the group has tapped since its founding in 1903. The organization taps publi ly ev ery Spring in ceremonies in Memorial- Hall..- This - year the Fleece will . tap April 27 with special festivities celebrating its 50th anniversary. ; Choose A Teacher, Not A Days Are Gone Caldwell Says, When Prof Drops In On Student By Jennie Lynn "The impact a teacher makes upon a student is more remember ed than what he teaches," Dr. Wallace E. Caldwell, head of the History Department, told a recent student-faculty reception. "Knowledge of a subject goes along with the point of view and personality of the instructor,"' Dr. Caldwell said. "These are the things that will stay with you. Students, for this reason, should s v DR. W. E. CALDWELL Course Repeat At Toledo Now Harder On Students TOLEDO, O., March 9 (Spe cial) University of Toledo stu dents who wisa to raise a grade by repeating a course will find it more difficult to do so from now- on. Formerly a student could repeat any course at any time without having extra hours counted in his record, but with the improved grade helping bring up his point average. Under a new regulation passed by the faculty, this semes ter is the last chance for those un der the old system i Xfl ! By Louis Kraar Tom Sully, president of the Con solidated University Student Coun cil, yesterday took a swing at the recent resignation of Carolina's head man in the group, Jim Adams, and then stepped back to explain his ideas about the three-school voice. , ' "I'm ashamed to be a party to this attempted suicide by the dele gation," declared Sully referring to both Adams' resignation and Horton's approval. He went on to explain CUSC's purpose. Sully is also a Carolina student. . The row over the three school council started Friday when i Adams, chairman of the Carolina delegation, resigned saying that the group has "served only as al gag for student opinion." President Horton accepted his resignation and said he was in agreement with Adams. He said he didn't plan to appoint anyone to take Adams' ' place. ' The CUSC consists of delegates from Carolina, State and Woman's College who meet once a quarter "to act as a liaison between the student body of the Consolidated University and the administration of the Consolidated University," according to the group's constitu- ! tion. Although the CUSC is the of ficial bridge between Consolidated University administration and stu dents, local problems can be voic ed by students directly to the ad ministration through the Student Legislature. "There are, of course, limita tions to the extent to which the council can reflect opinions of all three delegations (Carolina, State and W.C.)," said Sully. He ex plained that he thought the views j voiced by the group were "not generally of one delegation, .but rather a sort of compromise opin : ion. - ! "I don't think this is justifica- Course choose their courses for the teach er who teaches them." The professor said to him there are three types of people who come to . college: Those who have a definite plan for a future job these know what to take. Those who are here chiefly to have a good time Dr. Caldwell recommends crip courses for them. Those who want a general edu cation Dr. Caldwell is interested in these. "If I were to help those who want a general education plan their courses, I would get a list of out standing personalities on campus: teachers noted as scholars, not teachers. Then I'd say to the stu dent, 'Take courses under these people.' From them you will get an x appreciation and admiration for scholars." He also advised students to get experience in courses -away from their majors, here especially, with the teacher in mind. Dr. Caldwell continued, "Don't be so interested in merely passing a course. You can pass with good grades and never learn anything." He said that particularly in grad uate work is the class just one means of mastery of a field. j Turning to the six-day week, in stituted "to promote closer student faculty relationship," Dr. Caldwell recalled how he once dropped into fraternity houses and dorms to talk to the students. The feeling is gone that he would be welcome to do this now, he said. Dr. Caldwell stated that he thought the students were largely at fault. In man7 instances the faculty invited them to their homes for informal get-togelhers and no one would show up. Finally, the invitations ceased. The professor said the school was much smaller when the re- ! lationship was more intimate, but ' a closer tie between teachers and students "is certainly possible." Sully Tags Quitting And Norton's Approval 'Attempted Suicide' By Carolina Delegation tion for throwing in the towel and quitting the whole thing though,' added Sully. Adams declared in his resigna tion, "This program of consolida tion is not working and by its very nature cannot work effective ly when problems and opinions on the three campuses are entire ly different and cannot be voiced in a consolidated manner." , , Sully disagreed with the state ment. He said the difficulty of operating effectively resulted from a conflict between two duties the main liaison duty between Consolidated University students and faculty and the duty to rep s V x' -J 1 ; " u . . " - i THIS FANCY LOOKING PAIR took part in the Campus Chest musical Variety Show Sunday night in Memorial Hall. At right John Taylor prances behind an unidentified coed in one of the show's 14 acts. The musical was presented free to art audience triads up of Chest donors. The second half of the Chest drive will be held in April. Daily Tar Heel photo by R. B. Henley. Undergraduate Highlighted In Lengthy Study Made By Profs Five areas of undergraduate in-5 struction get a thorough examina tion in a Mission of the University report released for publication to day. . The report has scores of recom mendations to make on (1) the Nearly all of the text of the undergraduate instruction report is carried on page 2. problem of preparation of enter ing students; (2) improvement and achievement of undergraduate in struction; (3) teaching load; (4) curriculum, and (5) financial sup port. Undergraduates were one of four broad areas chosen by Presi dent Gray for last week's confer ence to delve into. Undergraduate morale, as well as instruction oc cupied a great part of the recent Trustee Visiting Committee report on Chapel Hill. This new report, compiled by seven professors from the Consoli dated University faculty, begins pessimistically. "If judgment can J oe oasea on tne pertormance oi freshmen in the colleges and uni versities, serious remediable shortcomings persist, with some crude evidence of a continuing trend toward further deteriora tion." The report continues, "It is the opinion of the panel members that a state university can be selective, that it is not contrary to our ideas of public education .to require ex cellence on the part of the stu dent." The report goes on to list meth lods for remedying the situation. In conclusion, the 12-page docu ment recommends that a commit tee with representatives from the humanities, social studies and natural sciences be established on each campus to "provide continu- ing study and follow-up with re spect to instruction at the college' level." "Excerpts from others of the re ports will be published later by i The Daily Tar Heel. resent student opinion. He said the two duties could be reconciled. The split between Adams and the group came just a few days after the quarterly meeting of the CUSC in Raleigh. At the meeting, Carolina was the only school tct offer resoluti6ns. (The CUSC only has the power to pass resolutions and they must have unanimous ac ceptance by the group to pass) Carolina's resolutions' were tabled, "This action is a myopic attempt by the delegation to solve with a sledge hammer some genuinely dif ficult problems which do require a great deal of patience and com (See ATTACK, page 2) X Fireworks Net Male Search For New Home A firecracker shooter has been suspended from residence in his dorrmitory by the Interdormitory Court, Court Clerk Gene Cain announced yesterday. The student already had been placed on probation by the court earlier in the year for violation of dorm social rules. The fire- . cracker case involved four stu dents, two of whom received of ficial reprimands, one was found not guilty, and the other sus pended. All of the men were from the same dormitory. The usual penalty dealt out by the dorm court has been suspen sion. The court has suspended other students for their fire cracker efforts during this quar ter. Graveley Dies; Hospital Here Named Far Him Li. Lee Gravely, for vthom the new TB hospital here is named, j died Friday at his home in Rocky Mount. He was buried in Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon. J , A wealthy tobacconist, h? was prominent in state polifcs and active in the work to secure bet ter facilities for the treatment of tuberculosis. While chairman of , the State Board for TB Senitor iums, the group honored Mr. I Gravely by naming the new hos pital . here after him. The building is almost complete. i .. r (See GRAVELEY, page 2)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 10, 1953, edition 1
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