North Carolina Newspapers

?t t ft ,j . , ijJk-"" -. .. ' t i' V ' Wk 1 30atti iitat 3HI eel H E R . Considerable cloudiness and not so cold, with occasional rain. Ex pected high, 38. PEOPLE The editor prints letter and considers it in the light of 'peoole. situations and consequences.' See P. 2- new VOL. LVII NO. 91 Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PACES TODAY . ::; ::.;. .;.-". i r DR. EDDY authors . . . Authors-Lecturers Set For Meets Next Week Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Eddy, authors, lecturers and world travel- ! recorded concerts starting Mon-t-c uHii ho nr. fha ouo T,, iv,nv, t-i dav. John Ludwis. "chairman of " t " vaj ill. H 1 WHAitl dlllilLi lit AL A UCdUd UHUUgll iUUIiJcJ'. The YMCA and YVCA are sponsoring several meetings with them Tuesday. A tea and informal discussion with Dr. and Mrs. Eddy will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday in Graham Memorial Lounge. Mrs. Eddy wi'l address coeds at a meeting at 7 p;' m. in the Episcopal parish house. Her topic is "Women in the International Scene." Dr. Eddy is the author of 36 vol umes on international, social and religious questions, including bir, autobiography, Eighty Adventur ous Years. Graduated from Yale in ' 1891. Sherwood Eddy went to Irdia for student Work and later became secretary for Asia of the YMCA. Mrs. Louise Eddy, graduate of MacMurray College, has served the YWCA in Toledo, Rio De Jan iero, Brazil and from 1939-1946 was general secretary of the Na tional YVVCA in Canada. She hold offices in many national, state and local organizations. Dr. and Mrs. Eddy are now mak ing tours across the nation spea'i- ing in colleges, universities an-i j churches. ! Jean Rayburn, Charlotte, YWCA speaker's chairman; and Roy Tav lor, Greenville, YMCA speaker's chairman, are in charge of ra rangements for the Eddy's visit. FTA Selects This Year's Top Couple The Frank Porter Graham Chan ter of the Future Teachers of Am erica, UNC, has recognized Joan Leonard, Asheville, and Herbert B. Stephens, Glen Alpine, as Mi?s and Mr. Representative Teacher of the year, Dr. Don Tarbet .of the School of Education announced yesterday. Each year a committee compos ed of faculty and students of the School of Education select repre sentative teachers to be presented at the State Convention of the Korth Carolina Education. Miss Leonard, who has served treasurer of the local chapter of FTA and at present is the State Secretary of Future Teachers of America, is completing require ments to become an elemental y teacher. Stephens is Vice-Presi-cent of the local chapter of FTA, and is preparing to teach English and Fine Arts in secondary school. Night Classes In Art Slated Person Hall Art Gallery is again offering an evening sketch clas. thiis spring for people in the com munity and surrounding areas, ac cording to a spokesman for Per foin HalL The spokesman said that the class, set up for people with no previous training in art, will meet on Wednesday evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock, beginning next Wednesday and running for 13 weeks. The fee including materials will be $13. Robert Howard of the art department staff will be instructor. ? - -- : - V' MRS. EDDY . and travelers R. W. Madry In Hospital R. W. (Bob) Madry, director cf the University News Bureau, i seriously ill in Memorial Hospital Madry is suffering from a kici ney ailment. A hospital attache said yesterday he '"had a fair day." UNC Calendar Spring Issue Off The Press Under the auspices of the Stu- dent Activities Board, the sprirg j familiar works); Wednesday, -no-edition of the UNC calendar made j ('iern classics; Thursday, " heavy its first appearance on the campu.? i classics (Mozart); Friday, quiet scene yesterday. The calendar began to appear under doors and in all campus or ganizations Wednesday afternoon, tnd its distribution by the new door-to-door process continued through yesterday. In preparation for more than i make requests for works not pre two months, the calendar offers J sented in the program. Selections a wider coverage of activities than can be made from the Graham ever before. Besides the dates of ; Memorial Library and records us- z.U campus pctivities, space is pro- vided for a complete list of ?li campus organizations and presi dents, personal memos and spring exam dates. Unlike to previous years, the calendar will be avail- rdble only in places o fresidenoe. Hodever, a calendar has been 1HUU. A. J l OLUUVAXk Vi campus. lf? ' l1,'? if r r ; fen , 5 i r r ? t 1 Si Lenoir Rhyne Starts Building Campaign Leaders in Lenoir Rhyne College's building campaign are shown above. The campaign is to raise $1,500,000 for construction of new buildings and endowment for the Lutheran institution. Above are, left to right, Robert Rhyne, public relations chairman; Glenn Ketner, co-chairman; Malcolm Palmer, general campaign chairman, and Walter Deal, special gifts chairman. 'Nothing New' "I have heard nothing new concerning whether Mr. Truman is coming or not," Dr. Alex Heard said yesterday. Dr. Heard, chairman of the Committee on Established Lec tures, has asked former Presi dent Harry Truman to deliver the annual Weil Lectures this spring. Dr. Heard said that he would announce as soon as he knew if Truman could come. GM Recorded Concerts i Graham Memorial Student Un i ion will present a new program of day, John Ludwig, -chairman of Graham Memorial's Special Events Committee, announced yesterday The purpose of the program is i to assure full usage of the facili ties in Graham Memorial, he said Up to the present time, comment- j ed Ludwig. students have been rsked to request those records they would like to hear but only a few students have "made the re quests. The program is designed on the basis of the poll recently conduct ed in Graham Memorial. The ques tionnaire included inquiries as i i v hat time of day, what day of the week, what type of music, and ui what volume students wished tc hear recorded concerts. The results of the poll showed th&t students wantpd classical se- lections of music to be heard late! f in the afternoon and evening. j Students, according to the poll ,1 preferred to listen to the music at a medium volume. This would per-i T.-iit hnth listening and rending -a -! the same time. i ne program material is as io- j lows: Monday, broadway musicals; ' Tuesday, popular classics (mor j i rr-1 - i l r- t music (Jackie Gleason, " Ray An thony); Saturday, I. special con- cert and n. popular classics con cert: Sunday, I. classical and P. special concert. Special concerts are placed in j the program for the students 1j ec. from Kemp's Record Shop. Sets The program has been set upsentives should not forget that one so that all weekdav concerts wi.l bo scheduled from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Saturdav and Sun- l- concerts will be from 4:00 j to b;U0 p. m. Ail Saturday and bun- day II. concerts will be from 8 to 10 o'clock in the evening. Times fcr radio hro.ndcasts will hp - r.ounced. i 1 1 , i 1 . l . 4 $ : t i l v fill I i Illill -in -ii i .a. ! m - Mi---in ii ,1 mi --, i ii-ri i ' President Creasy 1 oday In J Executive Resolved By JACKIE GOODMAN y ! "I am strongly opposed to an fee raise and along with my com- mittee have resolved to plan our j action in a way that we can bes firht the proposed fee raise,'' sai.. Ftudent body President Tom Crea-i vesterdav. t yesierud. Creasy said that when a dormi tory fee raise was proposed by th? j Advisory Budget Commission to the state legislature Jan. 6, he ap pointed a group of students to stu dy the problem with him. "In the past several weeks ve have done considerable research and have talked with many people in both an official and unofficial capacity in an effort to arrive at a course of action in the best inter est of all," said Creasy. "As a re sult of this the committee has un animously agreed that any increase in fees should be strongly oppos ed," he continued. The student body president said that the plan of action which he ard the committee will take ag ainst the proposed raise has not been decided upon yet. He men tioned several courses of action however, which included appear ing before the Legislaturt, writing to the legislators and personal contacting the members of he legislature individually. 'Although our plan of Jct:on h not been as yet determined, j we are determined to make a j' goud' fight :' against proposed tse i ibises, said Creasy. In giving reasons why he is tak ing a stand against dorm fee rai ses. Creasy said, "For one thing, I feel that while there are manv students here in school that can well afford to pay the cost as it is J row and take care of a raise, I a"i mainly concerned with how marv primising students will be kept cut altogether by a raise." COST DOUBLED Creasy said that the establisned minimum cost of attending UNC has doubled from $475 in 1938 t 5.950 now. i "We as students and the men of the state as our legislative repre- or the cornerstones of University tradition is that the doors have been kept oofn. to nmHfied aprH canfs irrespective of financial cir cumstances." said the student bo- j "Also." he continued, "!here ire many living distinguished alumni of this university that could nt Committee termed aainst have come here at all except for that tradition, not excepting the J Governor himself." ! "For these reasons," concluded Creasy," and because I feel tha. tn limit mir stuHpnt hnHv lwmisp ,,f hirh exnenses todav would lim-! it the leadership o four state to - j mnrrnw " morrow Kollegian In College According to a story appearing in yesterday's Durham Morning Herald, "A former faculty member of the Kollege of Musical Know ledge is going back to school. "Georgia Carroll, who was married to the old professor Kay Kyser while serving on his staff, has enrolled as a special student at the University of North Carolina," said the story. Miss Carroll, who said that she has audited courses here before, will take a course in sketching this semester, according to The Herald. From Infantile Paralysis Group: Pediatrics Dept, Of Medical School Gets $29,683 Grant The Pediatrics Department of j Dr. Edward C. Curnen Jr., pro the UNC Medical School has re-j fessor and head of the Pediatrics ceived a grant from the National j Department, will head the research Foundation for Infantile Paraly- staff. Dr. Curnen and his associa sis. i tes have established laboratory The grant, amounting to $29,- rrocedures aireadv which will aid l ts.j, was anoitea ior researcn on practical methods for distinguish-! f ing between non-paralytic poli j and other diseases with similar j symptoms. i APO's Book Exchange Is Now In Operation The student book exchange run , to the exchange, set their own by Alpha Phi Omega is now in j prices and fill out the claim forms full operation in New East Annex, j One of these forms the student The book exchange will be run 1 will keep, one APO will have ami on a strictly non-profit basis wit!- one will be placed in the bock, only a 10 percent fee of the book ' When the book has been sola. price charged by APO. The system is set up so that students bring their used books Two Profs See Their Volume Go On Sale Two professors in the Universi'y Sociology Department saw their book go on sale here Tuesday. Rupert B. Vance and Nicholas J Demerath, editors of the boot-. The Urban South, were assisted by Chapel Hillians F. Stuart Charm Jr., associate professor of city planning; Floyd Hunter, associate professor in the School of Social Work; Elizabeth Fink, executive and editorial assistant in social se'ence, and Sara Smith, now an instructor in the sociology de-' partment at Woman's College. The volume consists of a series- i of studies on the process of the j South's urbanization. Cost of 'the j Look is $5. It was released by the University Press. The book is on exhibition in the front hall of the University t Library. 20-Cent Days Gone The price of cigarettes at Graham Memorial, formerly 20 centa, has increased to 23 cents per package. The cigarette machine in the first-floor hail, in the past geared to receive two dimes, now requires 25 cents for operation, returning two cents change. Jim Wallace, director of Graham Memorial, says any decrease or increase in the price of cigarettes is a result of Graham Memorial policies, and not of the University. All profits derived from the cigarettes go directly to the student union, as they have done in the past, he said, and the reason for the increase was stated as being an opportunity to enlarge the student union budget, and thereby aid the students who participate in Stu dent Union Activities, according to Wallace. 1 pp'osif ion To Fee Hike Members of the committee which .has ben studying the proposed committee with Creasy are Mis; Creasy I.uth Jones, Louis Brumfield, flss Sandra Wax, Bob Wilson, Miss Nan Brown, Miss Nancy Whisnan, Martin Jordan. Joel Fleishman. Charlie Hyatt, Raymond Taylod, FH Xnrnmr onH Rill QaHJcfrm lD identif'inS the viruses recover- ea om bIood' Iecal mples, or other specimens from patients with suspected polio. APO will notify the student a-J he will collect his price. Hours for the book exchange are from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. dai-y j semester for the Monogram Club , mond Paty, member of the thr i- -imd until noon on Saturdays. The j has been drawn up, according to j man board of directors of the book exchange will run throueh , club president Wilbur Jones. I Tennessee Valley Authority to! i next Wednesday. Two UNC Students Arc Fined In Traffic Court Two UNC students were fined in court her'? this week. Charles S. Ackerman, 121 W Rosemary St., was served a war rant this week in Town Hall for parking at a fire hydrant. Ackerman, whose home address is 210 W. 90th St., New York, N. j Y., was re'eased on a S50 bond. ; It was his second offense sinc?,ing the Easter season. Dec. 15. TRI DELT SUPPER Delta Delta Delta will give a jpagetti supper as its annual scho larship benefit Sunday from 6 un til 8 p. m. The supper will be held at the . Tri Delta house and the tickets j may be obtained from any Tii Delta for $1 each. J I Ta llV Cut Chief Will Carry Out Legislature Resolution Student body President Tom Creasy said yesterday that he will appear before the Faculty Council this afternoon to express opposition to certain parts of the new cut system which was' voted into existence by the Council last Nov. i. According to Creasy, his appearance will be the result of a resolution presented to the stu- - dent Legislature by Manning Muntzing and Max Crohn anu passed by that body which op posed some parts of the system. After the resolution had been 1 signed by him as president of the, student body, Muntzing and Crohn began research on the cut system and also formulated arguments against parts of it, according to! Creasy. "I have been working with Manning for the last few days,! end ... I vs ill present the argu ment lor the student body before the Faculty Council." Creasy said. The bill passed by the student! Legislature at its last session which favored certain changes in the cut ruling was introduced andi "scripts should be between 1.500 voted upon at the same meeting. nd 5-0 words long, typewritten The group suspended its rules to hnd unsigned. The author's nam facilitate the vote. and address should be attached on The recommended changes j ;i separate sheet of paper, which were proposed for the con- The Jud-'s thls -vear be M sideration of the General Coun-lDons Betts- winner of the 105 i cil of the faculty, were: that un-! HororaHiiMos takina i.rCA r ed in the General Catalogue for, advanced undergraduate and grad uate, and junior and senior elec- tives, be put on attendance pro- bation after missing 20 per cent -test win do April l. Winning of their classes; that such stu ' entries will be published in tiv! dents be dropped from the course Pr'inS Quarterly. The judges re in question after missing 25 per servc tbe riht to withhold the a cent of the classes; that the dean wards if, in their opinions, the cn of the school or college in which, tries do not deserve them, the student is registered determ-1 Last year, the winning story was ine whether the student will re- Louise Hardman's "The Lost main in residence after dropping Beach." It was first printed in the two or more courses; and that Quarterly, then in Mademoiselle, the "work taken up while a stu-, women's magazine, dent was in unexcused absence be) made up at the convenience of I the student and the instructor. ! i Athletic Club Slates Plans A list of plans for the-spring J These plans include continued i in audience here last week. .sponsorship of the Blue-White j "There is a necessity for free j football game which climaxes j dom of the mind and freedom ot spring football practice. The game- j disagreement if we are to com j Will probably be played on March' tr adequate solutions of the pro- i o iv:. n. : . : i l i . r . u . onu . . x. ims jcdi. viau in luiiuct riiuii ; with the Blue-White game, the j club will sponsor a "Miss Elujj and White" contest for a queen to J reign over the game, Jones said. ' Trophies will be awarded at the! j game to the varsity coach of the j j year and the freshman coach, as j f chosen hv the club. The winning ' team will also receive a trophv. I The club is also planning tj r;p0nsor a Dartv for orphans dur- I To Be Telecast The Duke-Carolina clash to night in Woollen Gym will be televised over WUNC-TV, ac cording to Athletic Director Chuck Erickson. Erickson said previous fric tion between Big Four school as to the tetevising of contests has been settled. Actual telecast will begin with the freshman game between th Baby Devils and the Tar Babies at 6:30 p. m. Erickson said he still was not sure whether the N. C. State Carolina game here later this month will be televised. STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM "Inverting certain- patterned ma trices occunng in statistics" will be the subject of a talk by S. N Koy, professor of statistics, at the meeting of the Colloquium Hall. Discussion will follow his talk. r S 5n fm n ysrem The Quarterly Starts Annual Fiction Contest For the fifth year in a row, the Carolina Quarterly is running a fiction contest, but now there .ir two prizes instead of one. In previous years, a prize of SZC has been awarded to the writer of the best short story. This year, ai addit ional prize of S25 will be giv en to the runner-up. Authors must be enrolled in Consolidated University at the time their work is submitted. Man- Mademoiselle College Fiction Cn- lesi. writer lr 1 TL T " I. t ' WUNC's American Adventure a.ui instructor in the Ra(iio Depart ment. Te deadline for all entries in the Speaker Hails Open & Free Universities "Our colleges and universities must remain open and free as .i means of seeking the truth in this arre of some hysteria." Dr. Rav- ijiem ui uiv .yin ceniury, ih- added. Dr. Paty, formerly president ': the University of Alabama and chancellor of the University o Georgia, spoke before Emory Un:- versify alumni from the Chanel Hill-Durham-Rtileigh area at ;: dinner session in the Carolina Inn There are some 100 Emory ;il mni in the area, said William Gc - er of tho UNC social science o j faculty. Geer pointed out thrit . similar meetings of the univer-i-; ty's alumni are being held at thi ; j time all over the country. what fimm GOES kwrr; SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY Eugene Mertzbacher of the phv sics department will speak on "Po larization in High Energy Scat'-r ing and the Nuclear Shell Mode!," end Professor F. Burton Jones of the math department will disci: .v "An Elementary Two Color Prob lem" at the meeting of the Elish:i Mitchell Scientific Society to he held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in Co Phillips Hall. INTERNATIONAL DANCE GRO'iP The International Folk Dpnce Group will meet at 7 p. m. Sunday at Hillel House, 210 W. Cameroi; Ave. (See WHAT GOES, page 4) 4 i s ik s: a itty c h hi the nil nt. li ner to hv ted t a . if of ".I s ail rth ess de. cn of td he ;re - :r iv Hi Hit p: ud nd on l ht he ey lal ch ay a- t ( s ts rs. ed or tit lid ill JP lat rd he ? i Ie ed is to ;h i-j- e