North Carolina Newspapers

VEATHER 1 and a little warmer with lied high of 78. y. JJTJ 4 1 r3 FORTRESS sNo gym should be an iiUnJ unto itself. The editors consider the problem of student football tickets and arrive at on force full conclusion. See page 2. VII NO. 21 0 Complete (jP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS IZZUZ Bane I A the os SIAL BASIS: ternary St. Parking bses January, 1956 the Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Beta Phi sororities would be affected. The report added that there are around 80 cars belonging to mem bers of the houses alone, plus cars of visitors to these houses, at times nnrt nn Rnspmsrv Snmo f V. I houses have other places to park their cars, but such space is lim ited. The report concluded that there are always at least 50 cars parked on Rosemary Street belong- k had been voted downfing to members or visitors to these J . . . m ec rtllRIkl j-.apel Hill Board of Alder led last night to remove iing on Rosemary Street iaderscn Street to Church a trial basis. The motion .nto effect on January 1, notion was passed after i calling for the removal riling on Rosemary Street Uboro Street west to the r Oliver K. Cornwell, af Board had -divided in the eeision of the Aldermen allow parking to remain ide of Rosemary Street in pt the two blocks from dd Street to Church Street jl thus (allow members of fraternities, and sororities iiraary Street to continue i on the street near these Hoard was read a report number of student cars .:k on Rosemary Street. The tritten by Larry Saunders, 1 of the Tau Epsilon Phi iy, said that if parking n off Rosemary Street the Chi, Kappa Psi, Zeta Beta 'fcha Kappa Psi, and the ' jilon Phi fraternities, and ' it. fraternities and sororities that can not' be parked any place else. W. E. Caldwell and E. A. Brecht, both residents of Rosemary Street, spoke against the removal of all parking from the street. Mr. Cald well said that "it is a matter of speed. The parking situation keeps cars slowed down now.' Mr. Brecht added that if parking were remov ed "Rosemary would become a speedway." Town Manager Thomas Rose re ported, however, that in reply to a questionnaire that he had sent out 36 people had preferred the elimination of parking on the street, and only eight had said to keep parking . there. Two persons recommended that the street be made a one-way street, 19 said not to widen it, and 12 said to widen 1 in PETITE MUSICALE: udience Likes Parker Underwood Concert 1 ETHAN TOLMAN ay night a masterful per- ce was given at Les Peti ! Scales by Miss Margaret : rood and John Parker, ! fingers and guitarists. j locale, held in the Gra f .uorial Main Lounge, was d by a particularly good I and was even filled to 'room-only capacity, t Underwood last spring the Horace Heidt 'show She has also appear rio and television, and 't concerts for the North Ja Folklore Society and k Carolina Folk Festi- ,,l35i she graduated from spring. !p who is a sophomore iff5 done research in pre if8n anthoIogy of 5Q old ngs. During the sum- -er, who is a resident j p Hill, entertained stu ; ; p townspeople at the an iftr session Waterme- ! derwood sang such if; old tunes as the f1 American Raii w mimu it aj" an2er, and the popu- lively Spainish dance, the Fla mico. At the conclusion of the con cert, a spirited ovation occured, and Miss Underwood took the stage and sang the lively Rebel Song. Once more an ovation oc cured, this time punctuated by cries of "More! More!" Miss Un derwood again took the stage and sang the Riddle Song, con cluding the concert. Next week's guest will be Ro bert Wallenborn, pianist, accord ing to Chairman John Ludwig, who's in charge of the free con certs. Wallenborn has toured Denmark, Sweden and Norway giving annual concerts. Collison Giles Snarl ; In Chartering Train j l By CLARKE JONES UNC Band Director Herbert Fred, in-explaining why hii band did not gq to Alliens, Ga., last weekend said yesterday "the band's main obligation to the University is here at home." . J Head cheerleader Collie Collison, in explaining why the s ale of . tickets for the UNC-Uni- lb versity of Georgia caravan game was not started more than half a week before deadline, said there was difficulty in chartering a? train for the trip. ; ; Director Fred explained the band was pushed for time. As yet, he said, the band hasn't begun prep aration for, the half time show ab-j the Carol ina-Maryland game this. Saturday. . He added that no preparations could have been made last spring for last week's Georgia game be cause there was no way of know ing the number of this year's band members. One band member said yester day that before the school year began, 2,000 letters were sent to students in an attempt to encour age more people to become band members. Band enrollment is now only 68, the member said. Collison, in explaining further about the" ticket sales, said ar rangements which had been made with a railroad for a caravan train to Athens had to be cancelled be cause of an American Legion convention. Much activity will mark the ob- Because of having no train, def- servance of University Day Wed-I mite plans could not be made for nesday with the gathering of alum-j the sale of tickets, according to ni and alumni officials. (Collison, and plans were indefin- X reenactment of the laying ofjite until arrangements were made the cornerstone for Old East . witn another railway. Building will be directed by June j Eschweiler of the Carolina Play- WILLIAM R. DAVIE : . . . he laid the stone University Day Slated Wednesday makers. Chancellor Robert B. House will lead the assembly bf students and faculty in the tradi tional memorial tribute. The original laying of the cor nerstone on Oct. 12, 1793, mark ed the " establishment of the Uni versity which was founded by Gen eral William R. Davie and other Revolutionary leaders of the state. Old East thereby became the first building of the oldest state uni versity to begin actual operation. The Chancellor's office has an nounced classes, labs and offices will be closed from 10:50 to noon, resuming the normal schedule for the remainder of the day. In case of rain there will be no attempt to hold the exercises indoors, but classes will be suspended anyway, according to an announcement. Rushing To Start Ftfrmal fraternity rushing be gins tomorrow night as the month-old period of strict silence ends. Rush week will run from to morrow to Oct. 20, and Interfra ternity Council officials have stressed that all rushees must observe regular hours of rushing and visit all houses from which they receive bids. Fraternity invitations will be distributed in Gerrard Hall to day from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. e I r ... f t. -. 1 '4, 1 t - V . "I 1 s.1 K r 5 1 T .. 1 9" - 1 1 x , t i p wiK song Foggy Fog l j as well as less well ! Pes such as Nightingale, j f Particularly haunting I r Color. Her rendition i I In the Highlands, ' I 4ba Iad Robert Burns, i jocularly well received. ! , , j' ' as well a.s Mi'iT 4 '? If.H Wli- j f'u, sarin . . -& t great diversity . ; -i i I v s . f - . - --... 1 .it- i -i - - i 'if- , V A' V i I If L THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE CHAMBER MUSIC TRIO: MEMBERS DICKIESON, MORGAN AND MISS COWLING . . ... . tixey'll play in Hill Music Hall auditorium, fr . ee to the public, tonight at 8 UNTIL PAPER GIVES 'SOUND REASONS': Pan-He! To Continue Releasing Information 1 Until The Daily Tar Heel pre sents the Pan-Hellenic Council "with sound reasons for its pro posalrather than a mere threat of boycott" said the council yes terday, "we will continue to re lease "information of interest to the campus through the office of the Dean of Women, where it will always be available to The Daily Tar Heel." The council, in a prepared statement yesterday, said it is composed of representatives whose meetings no uninitiated persons, including, reporters, may be present." The same pol icy should apply to a consolida tion of these groups, said the statement. The statement held the group was complying with National Pan-Hejlenic Conference, "which endorsed the policy of closed meetings, with all information of, , general interest released by "them to the - campus , publica tions." Limiting discussion only to "remarks which could look good in print," said the statement, might impair the "non-partisan nature which has, and we hope will continue, to distinguish the organization." "Since those directly concern ed receive adequate and accurate information, there is no need for such news to be covered by a publication," the statement said. "News of campus-wide interest is given in fullest detail to any campus publication," the state ment concluded, and every effort is made to have all information except that which is confiden tial or. of local (i.e., to the sor orities') interest only, available." r Chamber Music Trio Performs Tonight At 8 In Hill Auditorium Coed Will Be Elected As Homecoming Queen . J iijuf! sog Young R0 C fler and the Scotch 4in I66 LaSSie' I wen J 3 rePerto eeves, and The !aU?er. After the in- ; ne -elect hen, t 4 5 X t. -1 r : V If L gave a well re- UNC Combo Cheers Carolina During Game iTTr mmbo cheered up the Tar Heels during their game with the University of Geor-. fr;- in Athens Saturday. Shown above, left to right, are Chad Ross (drummer), Jim Holmes (trumpet), i East; Jim Sykes,"01d West; Dave gia in Alliens oaiui . v tu . ?rn. l o i .... .' I ... ' iZttv Hester (trumpet), Ken Pruitt (tuba), Johnny Wootten (clarinet), Sandy Moffett (trombone), r.ax) Bob Olson (banjo) and Paul' Pinto (sax). Bab Brown, on the drums, is not shown. (Henley Photo) i0n f guitar pieces, Tommy Davis (sax), Bob Election of a homecoming queen will be sponsored this week by the University Club. The election will be a penny a vote, and the winner will be pre sented during halftime of the UNC-Maryland homecoming game Fraf Rushing Confabs Are Slated Tonight ' Discussions on fraternity rushing will be held in men's dorms to night at 9:30. " The discussions are being spon sored jointly by the Freshman Fellowship of the YMCA and the Interfraternity Council. They will be open to all interest ed men. They will be led by fra ternity men. The following fraternity men will speak: Bill Giles, Alexander; Doriny Evans, Aycock; Dick Hensei, BVP; Charlie Wickham and Tom my Shores, Cobb. Allen Resnick, Everett; Jim Kimzey, Graham; Dan Clark, Grimes; Frank Burgess, Joyner; Bill Sessoms, Lewis. Joe White, Mangum; Jay Wal ker, Manley; Bobby Newton, Old The Chamber . Music Trio from Woman's College will present the second Tuesday Evening Scries concert tonight. The concert will be held in Hill Hall at 8 p.m. -" Tri0 performers are, three WC music faculty members: George W. Dickieson, violin; Miss Eliza beth Cowling, violoncello, and Phillip Morgan, piano. Their program, which is open to the public without charge, will in clude three selections: Haydn's "Trio in A Major;" Bloch's "Three Nocturnes," and Brahms' "Trio in C Major." - Dickieson, who is assistant pro fessor of music, joined the WC faculty in 1938. He received his musical training at Salem, W. Va., College, where he received his Bachelor of Music, at Cincinnati Conservatory with a Master of Mu sic degree and at L'Ecole Monteux. Miss Cowling, on the WTC staff since 1945, is now associate pro fessor of music. She holds a B.A. degree from Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.; M.A. from Co lumbia University,- and M.M. from Northwestern University. Among her .teachers were Dudley Powers, Luigi Silva and Pablo Casals. On the WC faculty since 1015 and assistant, professor of piano, Morgan has studied with Helen Ringo, Guy Maier, Max Landow, Egon Petri and Jose Echaniz. He received his Bachelor of Music de gree from Tulsa University, and his M.M. from Eastman School of Music. The Tuesday Evening Series Is sponsored yearly by the UNC De partment of Music, often in col laboration with other campus agencies, to bring "outstanding musical programs to the campus for benefit of the students, facul ty, townspeople and general public." REALISTIC OR CRUEL? Dialectic Senate Slates Survival School Deb Connor, Ruffin; Bob Hornick, Sta cy; Ed Borden, Steele, and Ed Hudgins, Winston, Saturday. The polls will be open in the Y lobby today through Friday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Each women's dormitory and each sorority has nominated" one candidate for the contest. The candidates are Misses Beth Porter, Alderman; Joan Willsey, Carr; Jimmie ' Councill, Kenan; Louise Coffey, Mclver; Margie Cooke, Smith; Misses Gwe"n Henicen, Spencer; j Carole McDaniel, Nurses; Pat Ho ward, Alpha Delta Pi; Shirley Car-! penter, Alpha Gamma Delta; Nan- jcy Shuford, Chi Omega; " Misses Anne Wrenn, Tri Delta; Sally Patterson, Kappa Delta, and Barbara Fleshman, Pi Beta Phi. YACK PICTURES THROUGH FRIDAY: Sopho mores, law stu dents, nurses, dental hygienists and four-year med students. Basement GM 1 7:30 p.m. MEN: Dark coatsr- ties. WOMEN: Dark, roundneck swea ters no buttons. Many of the proofs are now in the APO room . in GM basement, and may be seen through Friday from 1-7 p.m. rsf? W j .1 y a. X The Dialectic Senate will tonights debate a resolution calling for the! abolition of armed forces survi val schools. The Di meets on the third floor of New West at 8 o'clock. Visitors are welcome to join members in debating bills, said Di President Larry McElroy. The resolution states that "The Dept. of Defense should order the three military services to discon tinue all such schools of survival." Arguments for the resolution will probably be centered around the contention that the survival schools are cruel and inhumane, and that they will have more bad effects than good, according to McElroy. Chapel Hill Resident Gets 1st Brown Grant Joseph Taylor Bell, 1955 gradu ate of Durham High School and now a Chapel Hill resident, enter ed UNC under a grant from the Lloyd W. and Lillian B. Brown Scholarship Fund. The scholarship was established in 1952 by Lloyd W. Brown and Mrs. Brown of Durham. However, this is the first year that a grant has been made from the fund. Bell's grant is for $500 for the 1955-56 school year. He is studying toward a degree in medicine. Phi Decides On Election Of UN Man A bill calling for the election of the United States' chief delegate to the United Nations will be de bated tonight by the Philanthropic Literary Society in its regular weekly assembly, according to a Phi spokesman. The bill states that since at pre sent the chief delegate is a "mere flunky" to the government, he should be chosen by popular elec tion. He would then, according to the bill, be responsible directly to the people, who would in turn have the right of recall. Opponents of the measure may argue the impracticality of such a situation. They are expected to contend that election of the chief delegate would make him further responsible to the particular party in power, said the spokesman. John Curtis, speaker of the Phi, urged all interested persons to attend the assembly. In the past few weeks; the Phi has suspended its rules in order that guests may be allowed to enter debate. This policy is expected to be continued tonight. The Phi meets at 8 o'clock in Phi Hall on the top floor of New East.