Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Leather & .1 I! . !,d somewhat warmer to- 1 expected high of 72. ATHLETICS President Cray draws a firm pjf on the back from the editors for his stand on big-time athletics. Z : page 2. ijl NO. 37 Compete CP) Wire Sm'ce CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 195 5 Offices In Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUC M k& 4 siii i I Tiffs;i 1111 $4 (9(9 (SNOT !;RRIED UT FINES j l : J i " . 5 '; ? ! -f 5 ! ! i A?"' :j;n to Mrs. Fred Howdy, kc clerk, the servin on persons wno nave 0 pay for , three or j more violations :. does not : seem caused much ; increase in of fines by persons who fcrrcsted. : lWdy said she has not; no increase in the number A 1 ins paying ior jess man lations since the warrants t issued last Tuesday. illiam Stewart gave por ta Court Clerk B. J. How- lllow the violators to set- f court. The judge made ii.t ..: i ition, nowevcr, inai viuia- I Id be required to pay court costs in addition to tries specified for the tick- nts were issued last week ,r parking violations on except one for downtown Eighteen unpaid tickets o largest number held by he violators for whose ar t-rants were issued. i . . i a. . f fits tor me arresi oi per Ith more than 18 unpaid jns were expected to be ! athis week. nrs who refuse to pay the nd court costs were sup f required to put up $25 r their appearance in court, k, however, none of the rs sought to take his case ti Mrs. Howdy said, f-e month of October, more 75 in parking fines has be i pcted by Mrs. Howdy. In er, more than $1,400 was - - . -r r U n I ! J ii . ri n u uvsfu.-.u u li u y n '0 1 inra inn c7 J U 4 .4 at ter's Too Delicate For Immediate Reply .fty BILL CORPENiNG nd FRED POWLEDGE Director of Athletics Chuck Erickson and trustee officials didn't have anything to say yesterday on President Gray's re port tov the Board of Trustees. Erickson, asked about Gray's statement of '"continued con cern" over University athletics, de- Variable Magnification Projector Given By Morehead Planetarium manager A. F. Jenzano and Planetarium Technicians James Gates and John T. Brit tain, above left to right, are shown with the variable magnification projector, a gift to the Morehead Planetarium here by John Motley Morehead. , The projector is one of only two of its kind in the United States. The instrument will make possible more realism in Planetarium productions in that images can be made to grow to enormous sizes which remain. in constant, according to Jenzano. HSLATURE iS SP'S rt ' j , 3INESS i j nt legislators will meet to- I it 7:30 to dispose of three i f business. I I University Party, in the ! I seat with a 29-21 majority. )onsoring anv of the three ' tcr band president Directories A limited number of student directories will be available for 35 cents each tomorrow in the Y, according to Curtis Doughtry, editor. 1 . He also requested that- each department notify the Y as to the number of copies needed. U and Asks niforms, udgetAid A meeting has been held with Chancellor 1 House concerning the purchase of uniforms for. the UN C Band and the acquiring of sup- CLUB'S RESPONSIBLE-COLLISON: 'An acceptance of the resigna tion, however,, would not guaran tee a change in the Gray position in regard to big-time athletics. The new administration could have ex actly he ! same outlook as was stated in today's report. "It would seem that thos who Erickson replied to President favor 'winning: at all costs' will clined to make detailed comment. 'fThe! matter is entirely too, del icatei ; to deal with now," he said, "A ; .'statement on ;i my part .now wouid onJy be harmful and unfai It wcoald'only serve to mix things lip mare.", ; ; i ; r University Glub Sets Probe Of Broken Pane Grav'irebort that "the nressiires supporting athetic activities (here) create a threat to the morale and effectiveness of administrative and faculty action." Gray also criticized the recent General Assembly, which "at the same time when it was cutting rev enues and raising student fees, even cutting appropriations for the libraries, was in effect subsidizing athletics by not requiring out-of-state scholarship students to pay II ? 1 A. fl f me general increasea raies. Erickson offered, however, to make a , complete statement at a President Collie Collison told University Club was sponsoring the University ' Club Tuesday it the pep rally, it should be res;pon was responsible for the incident sible for paying the damage. Be- in which Javan Mitchell, a Negro sides the . cost of the window, j is now out of town janitor in the Monogram Club, was which is $104.10, Mitchell must be not have j their' ! way in the direc tion of the I University's athletic policy. It isn't likely there will be any compromise with principles or policies." - The Charlotte Observer, in an editorial, noted Gray's statement about athletics and suggested "a committee of the trustees would do well to spend some time prowling in the areas of Kenan Stadium and the Reynolds Coliseum at Raleigh. If President Gray is right, the muscular element needs to be put back into its place. "If he is wrong, the people who are most concerned about that 'cen- later date. He added that he would , tral pMt of 0ur "program' " (the jjicier tirsi iu nave a cuniereiiue with Chancellor Robert House, who pushed' through a plate-glass win dow. - - V ;- Collison explained he did not tet'upr a-'rtaderitdlle'ctlon box In Y-Conrt because he "didn't be- i paid for hospital bills, - damaged , newspapers were turned to the ; report. Governor Hodges, speakin ciomes ana iwo weexs oi worK Comments in two large state academic side of the University) need to be reassured." Meanwhile, trustee officials didn't have much to say about the 4, which he reportedly missed. : " A neh'gtny discussion - was held after Collison's announcement "jts lieye it would work." According to . to whether or not the window and Collison, "it would be a bad pre- the man were covered r by insur- cedent to start. Every time some- j ance. Also several members pro thing was broken, there would be posed Investigating how much da- a collection box set up for the ; mage - had- actually occurred -to Mitchell and his clothes, as well' students to contribute to." The in i pident occurred at the nen rallv as n;rprtaininT hnw muh ttfV plementary capital to the band's jQct 14 before the UNC-Maryland ', he had missed. These members budget,' according to Scotty Hes- 5 pdent Party, in the minori- 1 the spring elections, will ' j force all three measures the Legislature machin- 1 'Slit's SP bills call for: ?he beginning of a competi , f 'Elastic program among the dormitories. The appropriation of $3,016. ! ,!fie Yackety Yack to cover encountered because of ireased enrollment. : appropriation "of $100 to jj formitory to pay for a tele ' iet. (Lambeth, chairman of" the f'wns Board, has said he fend the Yackety Yack bill, 1 tfie appropriation figure "52.300. The bill was intro I at the first Legislature ;? but was tabled after Lam .al he wanted to do further , on the matter. Tonight it f e out of the Finance Com- with athletics question yesterday. Dick iast night in 'AshevUle, probably Herbert, sports editor of The (Ra- j hadn't seen a copy, said a state leigh )" News and Observer wrote: officials ' ' . . MIT is true that within a few I John Umstead, Chapel Hill trus weeks Mr. Gray may no longer be i tee and member of the state House the president It is predicted freely of Representatives, was gone on a that a. decision will be made on hunting trip. Board of Trustees Nov. 14 to call him back from his j Secretary Arch Allen was out of government duties or to accept town, and Durham Trustee Victor fthe. resignation he submitted when Bryant said he had not read the he-left Chapel Hill for Washing-; report in full, but would report ton I his reaction later. game. 'strongly protested against paying, Collison added that since the (See UNIVERSITY, page 6) l-ion. a favorable recom- The cost of the uniforms, to re place the "outdated, outmoded and faded uniforms" the band us es now, was estimated at between $6,000 and $7,000, Hester said. It was also noted at the meeting that these uniforms could not be pur chased before the end of the foot ball season, but the acquisition was hoped for by the spring con cert or latest by next fall, he said. It was decided that Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver and. Director of Athletics C. P. Erick son would confer on the matter, after Dean Weaver had looked in to the various sources of revenue. Present at the meeting were Chancellor Robert House; Earle Slocum, assistant director of the band; Herbert Fred, band direc tor; Dean Weaver; Erickson, and Hester. No meeting has been formally scheduled, but Hester expressed the hope of such a meeting fol lowing the Weaver-Erickson conference. !S?HIS 'SERIOUS' PROGRAM HERE: jo vacs Put Happiness 1 His Piano Concert f' ACKERMAN 1 ! CfnPlamsl Stephen Kovacs' n m T Tucsday night was a T Arable eXDeriPnrnfnr Kovacs not only per : brililantly; ne sensiUve, dmusic as he played. r.ed Kam ws highly ap Um COmbined origin , ?ments oi familiar clas WUh the vorites of Sers- deluded on the certo" seemed too complex for successful piano adaptation. -The more familiar Liszt, and Brahms' cMrM5nn amused a warmer cs- ponse from the audience. After an intermission Kovacs played special arrangements of wrll-known works. Included was his own arrangement, "A Para phrase" of Strauss' "Eledermaus." Retaining the characteristic Strauss waltz rhythm, the artist gave the work a fresh and original treat- Di s Presidential Bill Fails ' By Three Votes By PEG HUMPHREY but bites." After a heated discussion and' 0thcr representatives sided with . . . i Senator Reid, who said "we can one amendment, the bill calling . x , " . i carry provincialism too far and for;the clarification of UNC's ,po- j that we would gratey benefit by sition in higher education was de-i by bringing someone from some feated by the Dialectic Senate, 10 ; institution such as Oxford or Yale. . - .. ; Senator Harrington felt that a "member of the Ivory Tower set can't get down to the level of the state Legislature," and that there- to 7, Tuesday night. A Phi Drops Bill For Selective Entrance By JEftRY CUTHRELL Representative Brumfield, also The Philanthropic Assembly , speaking in favor of the bill, said Tuesday night defeated by 7 to 5 that the University should re a bill -"to institute selective en- in a superior institution, trance exams at UNC." The context of his speech im- The bill, introduced by Rep- Plied that unless restrictive mea- resentative Katzenstein, outlined ; sures are taken, the increasing in" i del 'cesu, considered by some sec Concert Series Curtains Part First Time Tonight . Curtains on the Chapel Hill Concert Scries 1935-56 program open for the first time tonight as violinist Ruggiero Ricci (above) pre sents a program'in Memorial Hall. Time is 8 p. m. Season tickets for the 1955-566 schedule will be on sale through this evening at Graham "Memorial and the' door. . Individual tickets for the Rieci performance, will be sold at $2, $2.50 and $3 at the door tonight. WITH $30,000 VIOLIN: - Violinist Ricci Gets Series Underway Rueiiiero Ricci, violinist, will be year. He toured Holland, Germany . . . ...... .1. c (Finland. Sweden. Norway. Dcn- cociiicu m j . turc of the second Chapel Hill Concert Series season. Individual tickets for the con cert in Memorial Hall at 8 p. m. will be obtainable at the door for $2, $2.50 and $3. Season tickets, $550. $6.50 and $7.50, will also be on sale. Season tickets will not be sold after tonight. KRicci will use in his recital here a rare violin, valued at over $30,- 000, made by Joseph Guarnarious The six traits provided by the bill as necessary for- the presi dent of the Consolidated Univer sity sparked most of the debate, ! the one stating that he be a na- i fre the selection should not be live of North Carolina provok- J limited to someone who has either ing the greatest controversy; Many j served in the classrooms of North felt that a native Carolinian would j Carolina or one who is a native i influence on the legislature to wieia more miiuence in itaieign while others believed that we would benefit more by "bringing in new blood." tne need for such a measure on the basis of its ability to improve the academic tone of the Uni versity and to, at least in part, alleviate the increasingly over crowded conditions at Chapel Hill. It would, also, he said, provide a real incentive for the state's poorer high schools to raise their standards and exert an indirect ji r f l : 4 it. T T I-. nux osiuaem miu u.e umvex-, q to stradivarius as a vio. sity will cause a damagina . de-; makcr xhese instruments are cline in the high educational j fQr their rkh tone Rkci( standards maintained here. He j whQ s&ys that he has high respect cited 'the particular instance of for Gesu, admires also the famous already overcrowded classrooms, j paganin wno also used a Gesu mark, Portugal, Spain and Italy. Ricci comes from a' musical family. His father taught violin and trombone, and his brother is first cellist with the ADC Sym phony Orchestra. One sister was a pianist, another a violinist. Mrs. Ricci is also a violinist. During the war, when serving with the Air Force, Ricci played frequently for men in the army camps and hospitals, often without accompaniment. After this exper ience, when he returned to New York he gave a full evening's reci tal in Ntw York's Town Hall with out an accompanist. of the state. vote them the necessary funds. V?1'8 "Organ Concerto in ' ment of trills and staccato, which I1: 5e "Dante Sonata" of ' was enthusiastically applauded by . " rahms hecutL Pa8anini" Though recuK the "Organ. Con- the audience. (See PIANIST, page 5) Inasmuch- as Dr. William Po teat was born in China, it was agreed, to strike out Article HI stating that "These qualities are best exhibited in the person of Dr, BUI Poteat" in order that it wouldn't conflict with the pro vision in Article II, which said the President should be native of North Carolina." Senator Turner, however, fav oring a president possessing the traits of Dr. Poteat, pointed out that he is "loud enough so that he could bark at the Legislature," thus emphasizing the University's need for greater financial support. Senator Turner said he felt Dr. Poteat could "wind the Legislature around his finger." Senator Shaw, stressing such qualities as he felt important, us ed Dr. Hugh LeXIer as a good example. tDr.' Lefler, he felt, not only "bears the name of a south ern dynasty," but is also alearn- Former Speaker of the Phi Fred Crawford, in opposition to the bill, proposed that the "liber al arts university" be separated as a self-contained, individual (See PHI DEBATES, page 5) instrument. Born in San Francisco, Ricci made his debut there at the age of eight, and a year iater appeared at Mecca Temple , and Carnegie Hall. Now in his early 30's, Ricci gives from 75 to 100 concerts a SAYS DIRECTOR MRS. MILBRATH: Ih By JOAN McLEAN "How does one dare to be an individual at Carolina?" is one of the major problems confront-'I ing the YWCA this year, accord- . ing. to Mrs. Kirstcn Milbrath, j director of the YV. "Do we dare stand up as a body and speak out in situations 1 where one should speak as a student and a person with a con science and a concern?" she con tinued. Out of 800 coeds, she contin ued, between 600 and 700 are . active in the YW program. "I think coeds would parti cipate in the YW program," she said, "regardless of the fact that a large number of girls workini YWfA ,11 . Vf V rf4 hscisiG A roDserrr ed historian that not only barks vith the YW this year are son ority members and must earn activity points, because the Y .membership is open to all coeds, regardless of denomination it's a very inclusive group and everyone is welcome here." 1 The program is wide enough, she added, so mat any girl nay find some program in which she can use her time, interest and skills. "At Carolina," she said, "the young people may lose their feeling of security and at the YW one may find fellowship and a home where girls may share their doubts and beliefs, where they meet and are in standing Acceptance so that they may build a stronger and more ma ture basis for living' -1 YWCA DIRECTOR MRS. KIRSTEN MILBRATH , , , how do you dare- to be an individual? ' Henley Photo UP VOTES .IN-'UNITY' AMENDMENT By BENNIE BAUCOM An amendment "to promote more unity and accord among the student body and to insure equal representation in the University Party" was accepted by a unani mous vote to the Constitutional bylaws of the UP Tucsday night. The amendment, which provided for the revision of the Legisla ture Committee of the UP, stated that the committee shall consist of the vice-chairman of the UP, a member of the student Legisla ture, and one member from each election district, each of whom shall be UP chairman for his re spective district. At Icatt one-half of the total members of the com mittee shall not be members of a social fraternity or sorority, ac cording to the amendment. During the business session the following candidates were nomi nated 'for the student Legislature. Dorm men's I: 'Eric Roper. Dorm -men's III: Jackie Cooper and Butch Tomlinson. Dorm men's IV: Ken Hall and Hamp Lefler. Dorm men's V: Jerry Jones an 1 John Kerr. ' Town men's I: Marion Griffin, Mark Cherry and Al Holt.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1955, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75