North Carolina Newspapers

5 S I N G I f J G What is this singing cenir, cial crate on scrorify Isna? page 2. WEATHER Ld warmer today. V, 7kapel HiLulORTrrCAROL'NA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS SSSUC Cojnplete (P) Wire Service iv---5 LJ :i':" Ti - ! --r C7 4 ! V 2i a! 1 irj ol! r an 3t 1 UNC-FM PERWAY I:-.. University's FM ra tion, is completing. the fall reorganization this week, pn f!0aing fall operations to- Sons and conferences with 1 interested in joining the ' flare been scheduled for this t according to . a WUNC :;q iS operated on profes j'standards by University stu s participating voluntarily. Ac L to the spokesman, there i limited number of vacancies departments of the station. added that any student is eli- ! e to apply- . hdents interested in applying le been asked to leave their A f Swain Hall so "that audi- 1 s and interviews can be sched- 'i The spokesman requested the west entrance of the '"in be used. He asked that ' -e interested come by between 3 and 5 p.m. on weekdays. At '.r times those applying should I WT2. he added. meeting will be held next -fay for those who apply, said spokesman." One was held last t for students who had ap i earlier. Us station will operate each '-if from " until 11:30 at 91.2 I rardes on FM radios. The 1:3' !e v-ili include a number of I V programs series to be an :ced h detail later this week, ,;rding to the spokesman. h-s year marks the first year I station has begun operations hits fell power of 15,500 watts. Ms Slate ir Weec 'nnounceci scledule cf meetings to be , i this week in Graham Memor- I ii as follows": "wien s Residence Council will j-Uodty in Woodhouse Council 1 ron 3 to 5 D.m. Also meet- 1 ! today is the History Club in 1 Main Lounge from 4 to 6 p.m., $ Card Board in Roland Parker j ifroa 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., the .Greeks in Roland Parker No. ;a 7 to 9 p.m.. AlDha Pi Ome- ..i 1 to of sthe APO Room at 7 p.m. and j 1 Concert Series in the Grail 2 at 3 p.m. borrow the Pan-Hellenic Post wU be in Williams-Wolfe 21033 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Pan-::-c Society will meet in the u Rocm from 5 to 6 p.m. and "osity .Student Fellowship in. Roland Parker No., 1 27 to 9 p.m. j-JTidiy there will be bridge fifties in Roland Parker from sPm.and drice instruction I held in th Ronwlpvnns r3&tm 6:30 to 8 p.m. p English Club meets in the liiage from 8 to 10 p.m. , ind the Women's Athletic jthn assembles in Wood Ctnference Room from 7 to 'et CM SLATE, page 6) 1 r 1 . 1 t i i !lscen Promoted Carter, above, has been .edto associate pro- i" or tk 1VCrSity'S DePt 0f 'ilvT t years-Dr- .: "a airrr.A- u . J and v, v Ul tijurai ia v?P.7airman of instruc Teor the University. lllU.-" , IIB jp. p- MP ,- eS?-: ;" !-ocal Acencies Wre . ,...rL . T' , :. !, Hurricane Iore, with her 60 miles per hour, winds, yesterday kept keep hats on and skirts down as they went to classes. Shown above, Hughes, Joan Purser, Peg Humphrey and Mimi Morns had everything across campus during Ione's visit to Chapel Hill. (Henley Photo.) OVERNIGHT IN Class F ree C - For UN -A special class-free Saturday for students planning to attend the Carolina-Georgia game Oct 8 will leave from Durham via Southern Railway at 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7, it GM Director Ices TeiTiporary Job B- BUNNY KLENKE committee was appointed to iook 3 . - , ,- 'for a Tvprmanent director A policy , I r: i. .r,rf Hoc affrpprfia ntifr 1 11 idi aununi . " -remain as temporary director the student union. At the request of the GM BOra this week." President Don Fowler of Directors after their last May-jstated Rep0rts from these com- mfinrr Wallaff iiiH he WOUiu t ... . , , a tj : " ,n ...x0, - stay on as temporary director of GM. "I am here until my succes- sor, a permanent director, is ap pointed, hesaia , - i -tio m the Board of Di- At the board's final meeting of posiuou u the spring semester, a personnel rectors comes to a decision SAYS STATISTICAL REPORT: -.' N. C Getting Teachers Back A trend frequently, reported in- North Carolina college and universities which !; train stu dents at great expense and then watch them accept employment out-of-state, has been reversed by one group of UNC graduates, according to a placement leader here. . Dr. A. Palmer Hudson, Kenan Professor of English and place ment adviser, has released a statistical report cn employment of graduates as English teachers mainly in other institutions of higher learning, which indicates that "college English teacnin by UNC graduates is getting to be big business," and that North Carolina is profiting rather than losing. For some 25 years Dr.. Hudson has worked in placement, with the Appointments Bureau of the UNC graduate School, with col leagues in his department and with administrative officers in x other institutions. UNC gradu ates have been placed in nearly , every state and throughout the nation, the majority remaining in the southeastern states, Dr. Hudson, reports. Forty graduate students were included on Dr. Hudson's place ment list for the past academic year,' representing 17 states. They have gone as teachers to, 15 states. . ; i- !;;'wrtful Bone Masses by : " ri"" 'f1"" ; ' i ' - n ....... ! r f r , ;M,RBersaty ;. yamage. Logmiv; tone's Winds Kaep. Coeds Busy ATLANTA: f oar u res ay Georai Wallace LIIMHUU-U "J , stating the permanent duties of the director. 'The board will hoid its first fall me'eting some time mittees will oe neara ai una i-mic. , yanace has been director of GM f - He ' resigned last for two years. He resigned last .1 spring but agreed to retain his Only nine of the 40 were na tive North Carolinians, while a total of 12 have accepted em ployment within the state. "Thus, North Carolina, which produced only nine of the 40, trained all 40 in its graduate school, and gets, 12 in its schools and colleges," Dr. Hudson sum marizes. GOOD ECONOfAY He terms these facts "a suf ficient confutation cf loose cri ticism that North Carolina trains people to' go outside the state and serve and earn money. The truth is that many of the opt-cf-staters -settle down and teach in North Carolina. This means good state economy as well as cultural reciprocity." . Between Sept. 1, 1954 and Sept. 1, 1955, the report says, 34 University graduates 20 of them holding Ph. D. degrees ors completing such work, and the rest holding master's degrees have received appointments ranging from preparatory high school and college instructorships to college full professorships. Dr. Hudson adds that seven of the 34 are women, and that all . except two of the positions filled were in the teaching field. The total of salaries contract ed for is $133,905; the average salary, $3,938," the report says. Besides these 34 offers accepted, i 1 Carolina coeds busy trying to left, to right, Misses Virginia under control as they strolled " they are scheduled to arrive ai i a.m. Alter reacning vuiens buses will deposit the students at various restaurants or hotels. The buses, which will be at the disposal of the students, will leave after the game on Saturday at 6 ... - . ' At. . - - m A i.1 A - -- JT4 naa p.m. ior miania anu unci fuu- ing the. night in Atlanta, students ham at noon. Suggested hotels and restau rants will be announced later. Train tickets will go on sale, at $15.60, while game tickets are now on sale at the Athletic As- . f 4 socia.lon Arrangements arrnopmpnic inr inn ir n . it A L . A " A . , complete bv the end of this week, according to a spokes man for the caravan. 1 six more were declined, total ing $27,900 in salary, for an average of $4,045. MThus, a1 grand total of $161, 805 was offered UNC candidates for teaching jobs: an average salary of $4,650," Dr. Hudson says. 1 he exceptions to teaching jobi were the assistant editor ship of a U. S. Air Force journal, and the assistant directorship of the student loan office at the University at Chapel Hill. Location of teacher placement in North Carolina shows five remaining at the University here; two at N. C. State College in Raleigh, and one each at East Carolina College, Meredith Col lege, Raieigh City Schools, En field and Wirigate. Dr. Hudson noted, that both the number of jobs offered and. and the average salary 'showed an increase over 1953-54. The job offerings jumped some' 70 percent while the salary rose approximately 11 percent. I The report notes that it does not include a considerable num ber of positions procured by former candidates already in teaching positions who took ad vantage of private information, nd, using Bureau of Appoint ments data and 'department aids, helped themselves to bet ter jobs. ' - r Set feckenel eady For Hurricane BY CURTIS Chapel 'Hill and vicinity girded yesterday against expected (io-70 inph winds, but they failed to appear from what the Wea then Bureau termed the "strongest and largest hurricane in -'recent years" Hurricane lone. The storm, which had vorked its way up the coast during the' past' several days, passed far - ' - - to the. east of the Chapel Hill area 'Tqq ECSriV in the" vicinity of Cape Hatteras. B ww -vi 1 j Winds, m tnis area am noi reacn over . 60 miles an hour, even in . gusts. The. only damage noted by last nisht was a small branch which was severed from a tree pn West Franklin St., causing no dam age to stores or pedestrians. An early morning forecast from the Raleigh-Durham Airport cal led for winds of over 60 mph, si milar to those that wrought such havoc in Hurricane Hazel a year ago. Following the alert the Chapel Hill Red Cross set up a disaster station in Town Hair, and many townspeople aided in various com mittees. A 4 p. m. weather report from Raleigh-Durham announced the ma jority of the winds was past the Chapel Hill vicinity, and conse quently disaster headquarters were disbanded, although the Red Cross was still on a stand-by basis. J. T. Gobbel was in charge of the Red i Cross lone operation. Chief of Police W. T. Sloan an nnnropd that the Police Dept. was ctiTi n 5i1rt liioal nolice had I I been active all day, especially in ! the afternoon when they were cal led upon to assist school children in returning home. The only incident involving the need of aid occurred at a day camp in Victory Village, when Mrs. Guy Phillips asked the a;d of the Red Cross in dispersing children from the camp, due to flimsy construc i tion of camp buildings. The Red Cross moved the children to the Baptist Church, where Rev. Sam uel T. Habel assisted by providing recreation. The Fire Dept. and power com panies were also on the alert with equipment and trucks in case of fire or lack of power. All mem bers of both groups were called to the vigil in the morning. The ham radio station of th NROTC, which was the only source of information in this area durin? Hurricane Hazel, kept watch over lone also. ' Memorial , Hospital checked it. generators and emergency batter ies in its operation room, so i' would be able to switch to auxil iary power? should the need arise The power did not fail, and by last night, no victims of the hurricane were reported. Walker Funeral Home also kept its ambulances on the alert; how ever, they were not called upon This was the third storm alert of the year, following those of Diane and Connie. Classes went on as usual at the University. Coeds Start Sorority Rush With 3 Parties ' Coed rushees splashed through mud puddles last night to their first three sorority parties. Three one-hour parties, 6:30 10 p.m., are scheduled for tonight. After three parties tomorrow and two Thursday,' coeds will have a rest until Sunday's four 45-mihute affairs. Next week's program has three afternoon parties Monday and two dinner parties Wednesday and Thursday nights. Rush activities will end the fol- I lowing Friday when coeds receive sorority bids. FACULTY MEETING Chancellor. t House announced there will be a special meeting of the General Faculty tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Venable Hall. Act ing President Purks will deliver j a special report, he said. , GANS r- . , t - QT CSTIITtCITGr Says Hodges Morehead City, Sept. 19 (AP) -Gov. Hodges .said today It's too early to assess the dam age" wrought in North Caro lina by hurricane lone, "But it looks worse than the last two hurricanes." . Hodges said "There is far more water and more flooding of inland towns." He added there appeared to be a great deal of water damage to the crops remaining in the fields, ' particularly cotton and corn. (See HODGES, page 6) UNC Keeps Post Office According to a "conservative" estimate by Chapel Hill Postmas er Paul Cheek, the volume of .nail increases by "at least 30 per cent" during the regular school year. " . So that this mail may be handled smoothly, the employees take their mnual vacations during the sum ner months, said Cheek, 'lie said iix men,' employed by the hour, ork as they are needed to Keep he rna'il moving." . i Postmaster Cheek said it takes pproximately 48 hpurs for a stu ient to receive a letter from New York City, and 24 hours irom ireensboro, with variations ac ording to" the hour the letter is nailed. Student Activities F unci Gets Stranqe Accounts From Group By CHARLIE SLOAN Behind the door in Graham Memorial marked "Student Ac tivities Fund" is a bank that doesn't have any money, and' an AUDITOR KEAR AT ... keeps up with PHI: CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: University's A resolution supporting the re peal of laws inflicting capital punishment for crime in North Carolina will be the topic for the first meeting of the Philan thropic Assembly tonight at 8 o'clock on the fourth floor of New East. ' Proponents of the measure are expected to argue that the his tory of punishment has shown increasing leniency through the years, that there is growing em phasis on rehabilitation of crim inals, that no one has moral right to take another's life and that de struction of human life is a waste of economic resources." Opponents are expected to at . tack the bill from the stand point of the serious nature of the crimes, and the serious threat which such leniency would pose to society. The Phi. one of the two campus debating societies, was founded in 1795 by Hinton James, first University student. .Speaker John Curtis yesterday extended an 1 invitation to any student to attend the assembly and participate in debate. Regulations Set Vernon Crook, business man ager of athletics at Carolina, re minds the UNC students of cer tain regulations placed on us ing pass books for all Carolina games. Mr. Crook says the students have only three regulations to remember in the correct usage of the pass books. Those regu lations are as follows: (1) The pass books are non-transferable; if a violator is caught illegally using the book, the book will be taken up and confiscated, (2) the books will be presented to gate 5 and exchanged for tickets to the game, and (3) all students are requested to turn in any books they may find he Athletic Department. These books then will be returned to the rightful owners. accounting office which keeps track of between one and a half and two million give or take a couple of thousand dollars a year. .. . ,.... - 1 -. .1 ... . "- ' 1 11 i ADDING MACHINE UNC's varied budgets Henley Photo De bare "The Phi will welcome all ne w and interested students to its meetings," Curtis said. "Its doors are always open, and its tra- Discussion In Di: Federalism In The U. S. The Dialectic Senate, the Un iversity's oldest debating group, will hold its first meeting to night at 8 o'clock on the third floor of New West. The first bill for debate this fall will call for regional federa lim in the United States, a divi sion into seven regions. Jir.i Hol mes will introduce the bill. The Dialectic Senate was cre ated in 17S5, and alumni of the group include Governer Luther Hodges, former president of the U..S. James Polk and novelist Thomas Wolfe. A spokesman for the gron? .. announced that membership u by application; however the .group invites visitors to alter: J and participate in the debate, ,!:;.,.. jt t rion A eh i n Ipaflf'f .h I ana integrity are exiena.u iu n who would embrace these ideals," he said. .. . -, T I Official Stresses Need For Correct Addresses All incoming" students mail must be properly addressed with name, room number and dormitory, ac cording to a statement made yes- !terday by Ray Jefferies, assistant to the dean of student affairs. All mail not addressed in this manner will hereafter be returned to the sender, said Jefferies. lie also urged that students put their full return addresses on all letters which they send. s The office is that of Harry Kear, watchdog of the SAF. He and his staff are busy through out the year keeping straight the accounts of 15 fraternities, two sororities, the Playmakers and all the organizations that dip their fingers into the fund, or aid in the normal depreciation of University property, according to Kear. Although most groups are blunt with the reasons for their expenditures, some prove most imaginative, said bookecper, Mrs. Wanda Barry. One enterprising fraternity boldly listed one of its attempts with Christmas spirit as becom ing something of a liquid asset. The "for" line on its check read, "Beer for orphanage Christmas party," she said. Since 1D41, when Kear assumed the position of auditor, the of fice has grown from a hand bookkeping, always-behind ar rangement to a machine-checked organization which keeps its rec ords up to date, according to the staff. As a member of the staff, Mrs. Juanila.Middleton, put it, "We're sort of self supporting," end Kear's smiling, "We're always planning," could mean many in novations in the future.