Father
AUTOS
The editors center thtir
thoughts on the campus auto
problem. See page 2 editorial.
th expted high
- CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1956
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUZ
gr1"
: f:br
JjOj2
jo-TV r
. v-j wire service J
!v:v$ . ' ' ' " ''"!' '' " ' L"""' " w m n
pete M Dr. V
ndation
et Up
Natives of radio and
ations irom u v"
.i.v3 met here last
rized the Broadcast
iiiJn of North Carolina
profit and educational
rO0te the advancement
I in the fields of radio
yn at UNC.
elected a nine-man
' Vors, which in turn
bid Esex, of WSJS
finstonSalem, presi
r officers elected are
Jason, WPTF, Raleigh,
at; J. Frank Jarman,
alum, secretary, , and
-.mO-TV, Raleigh,
ii of directors includes,
j to the officers, Wil
WELS, Kinston; Ed-
inith Jr., WffiC, Hick
i M.. Wallace, WOHS,
ar! Gluck, WSOC. Char
; Cecil Hoskins, VVWNC,
Seven of the nine direc-p-esent
to elect the of-
f ;icn to the officers the
I ccnaiittee has the fol-
-officio members: Allan
sr. of WBIG, Greens-
president of the North
jisn of Broadcasters;
- chairman of the UNC
jfio, Television and Mo
bs, and George Hoad
hn of the Dept. of Elec
'peering of the School
;dng at State College,
liite of Jarman, Wynn
. ;a D. Carmichael Jr.,
resident, was named to
locates of member-
I I brochure of the loun
ge Durham Bankand
J of Durham was named
f& the organization.
; ? slightly amended the
' adopted them as am
pere was a' general dis-
3 the foundation's need
"Several of the repre
; the stations pledged
j a at the meeting and
p be asked for contribu
jie near future.
-s.ects and purposes of
,"ifion of th Broadcast-
iition of North Caro-
m to sponsor, pro
yngt, support and as
and otherwise,
ment of education
ff radi Snd TV at
' jk the University Dept.
ftotvisien and Motion
Nation will ho mn.
I -----
iart of the University
if CouncU and will be
and educational corp
no capital stock.
-it
1
i
v
v
I r
It
I
vocalist
Pretty Gals
ive For
estivities
German Club members and
their dates listened and danced
to the music of Les Brown yes
terday. The occasion was Winter Ger
mans, a traditional concert-and-dance
affair for Carolina frater
nity men. Bandmaster Brown and
his men provided a Memorial Hall
concert yesterday afternoon, and
rnnnloc rlanrrr! 1 r ihia raiicir lnct I
night at Woollen " (SymfiasiuniT
. The town was flooded with
pretty girls. Observers at the bus
station reported seeing dozens of
pretty girls from Woman's Col-,
lege in Greensboro arriving yes-j
Arr
J terday afternoon, and the eating
places were full of fluffy crino
lines and neatly-pressed suits.
, The concert and the dance are
sponsored, three times a year by
the Carolina German Club, an or-
I ' - i - 1 e f.ntnniu
gamzaiiun inaue uy v naiciunj
members. Last fall, Bandleader
Stan Kenton got his wires crossed
with the German Club and didn't
make it for the afternoon concert
but played for the dance. V
Sponsors for Winter Germans
were . Miss Mary Lee LaFar of
Gastonia, with President Tom
Moore; Miss Margaret Edmund
son of Wilson, . with Vice
president Patteson; Miss Ann
Gobbel of Chapel Hill, with Sec
retary Noel Sullivan, and Miss Es
ten Bohannon of Charlotte, with
Treasurer Bob Mason.
- I . - .1 II I I I . . I
t in. ipi mi ip I I I I i . w I " ;'i S :.,.':.v:':
. m-vmmmhm mm
t 4 1 i
X-1
1 A-
) ii.
Broadcasters.Form
a -a. . - ; . i
s,J. I .... .....-aa i i
U - . , .
;J.4deast'ng Foimdation of North Carolina Inc. held us '
feting h,re his week and elected the grP ot '
own .w-.. . ..j u- officers or tne
'ita , -ue. rue directors eiecrca ----- .
within their own ranks. Those seated an a ( leftto
rnk . . . LJraid cssex,
Fr- , ' "'in rneir own ran. - e
C -rman, WDNC, Durham, secretary; HirolJ BJ
Salem. president; Richard H M?WV WPTFf R?? ,
LES BROWN'S ORCHESTRA
Jo Ann Gr.ter sings at winter
7:30 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
S
fudents
World
Carolina Students will join
tho:r friends all over the world
today in celebrating the Univer
sal day of prayer.
The ' observance, promoted
through the World Student Christ
ian Federation, will be held on
the UNC campus this evening at
7:30 in theT sanctuary of the Pres
byterian Churchy -r , ym-.y
More church news will be
found on Page, A, "uncier ' CHA-
PEL: HILL . CHURCHES. " 4 , !,t
Miss 'Sally Folger,- "Will Sp.ong
and Clay Stalnaker, leaders In
three of the student Christian or
ganizations here, will take part in
the program this evening.
Rev. F. N. Cox, a minister of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, will
come from Greensboro to deliver
the meditation to students repre
senting local Protestant student
groups, as well as campus and co
mmunity at large.
Most student church groups on
the campus will take part in the
Day of Prayer observances. Of
ficials said individual church
groups will hold their usual Sun
day evening meetings, then gather
at the Presbyterian Church for
the consolidated meeting.
Miss Folger, from Millgeville,
Ga. is president of the Carolina
YWCA and chairman of the re
New Foundation Here
Prayer
-:'. :'y. y. ' 1
eigh, vice-president. Standing are (left to right) Edmond H. Smith,
WR Hickory. Allen Wannamaker, WBIG, Greensboro; John Bone,
WNA0.TV, Raleigh, treasurer; and Robert Wallace, WOHS, Shelby,
w"1" . ' A;itiam. s Pn. wcic
Present, but nor sncwn,
r
. - -
f
is
:r. -
AllilllEi
I
Germans
(Henley Photo)
fiVG-
gional YWCA Council, ' which ; in
cludes representatives, from ID
Southern states. A member of
Westminster .Fellowship she is
majoring in sociology, and is a
member of the Student Party.
Will , Spong, of Charlotte, is
president of the Canterbury Club
and senior vestry man in the Epis
copal Student Congregation.- Ma
joring in European history, he
plans to enter the Epscoo'al . The
ological Sschooj a6f ' Virginia as a
guest of'. Ae Episcopal' priesthood.
: , Clay 'Stalnaker,5 zoology major
from ' Spihdale, serves as ' vice
president and chairman of the en
listment committee of the .Bap
tist Student Union. In the state
wide BSU he is a representative
to the BSU committee of the Gen
eral Board of the Baptist Slate
Convention. He also represents the
Baptist ' student organization on
the student affairs committee of
the local church.
President Fowler To
Speak To UP Mohday
Student body President Don
Fowler .will address members of
the University , Party at, its meet
ing tomorrow at 7:30 pjn. in Ro
land Parker Lounge No. 3 of Gra
ham Memorial, according to
Chairman Bill Sabiston.
,
c pJjpto fey qampbeU)
Day:
' j '''
i , f ' '
i i
l Aj J
iddod W Symposiuinni L
n ?. J. : a 57? A A
By DANIEL VANN ,
'', Two more men have . been , ad
ded to the list of prominent speak
ers, at next month's Carolina Sym
posium on Public Affairs.
C. A. (Pete) McKnight, editor
of the Charlotte Observer, arid Df.
Rupert B. Vance, Kenan Profes
sor of sociology here will be
among the speakers during the
week of March 11-16. '
' They, along with six others, will
make up . the "once in a college
generation" symposium, according
to Chairman Manning Muntzing.
The three other speakers will be
announced later . this week, Munt
zing said., 1,
Previously named speakers, are
James B. (Scbtty) Reston of The
New York Times; Carlos P. Rom
ulo, ambassador to,, the United
States from the Phillipines; Dr.
Ralph Bunche of the United Na
tions; Maj. L. P. McLendoh, mem
ber of the N. C. Board of Higher
Education; Dr. - Frank P. Graham
of the United Nations, and Benja
min Mays, president- of More
house College, Atlanta, Ga. ;
Mcknight . .. : v
McKnight is a native of Shelby
and a graduate of Davidson Col
lege. During the war years he
strved as a correspondent of The
Associated Press before becoming
editor of The Charlotte News in
1949 and The Charlotte Observer
in i955i ' ; ; ; ":
In 1950 McKnight was awarded
first prize , in , the North Carolina
editorial jwriting contest. 'More re
cently he has aided in the organi
sation of the Southern School
News, a monthly publication which
tells , the story, factually and ob
jectively, of what happens in edu
cation as a result of the Supreme
Court's opinion ;. ., .that segrega
tion in the public schools is, un
constitutional." Dr. VANCE
Vance, originally from Arkan
sas, received degrees from Van
derbilt and UNC. Known as the
"complete social scientist" by his
colleagues, he has served as pres
ident of the American Sociological
Society and the Population Assn.
of America. He is an authority on
life in .the South.
RESTON
Reston, a native of Scotland and
educated at the University of Il
linois, was employed by The As
sociatted Press in New York City
and London before working in
The New York Times London Bu
reau and becoming head of the
(See SYMPOSIUM, page 4.)
K
v . t
1
"Si.--
UNC Musicians Meet To Discuss Their Trade
Prof. Knud Jeppesen, noted Danish musicologist who is teach- harmonica have delighted many audiences: Prof. Jtppesen,
ing here this spring, met recently with two well-known UNC mu- Dr. Glen Haydon, chairman of the University Dept. of Music. Jep-
sicians, one a distinguished professional and the other a popular pesen, who is professor and director of the Institute of Musicolegy
amateur. Discussing the finer points of musical performance are at the University of Aarhus, Denmark, is here as vmting Kenan
!?ft to right: Chancellor Robert Hoys, whos "few notes" on the profess teaching graduate courses. (UNC Photo by J. B. Clay)
r1'4""-""'""" " " ' - i, - I,
:::::.":-:.',.
-
i-
I " L
& writ fiyfr fwftwfiftrrtattwh r IhMtMMiinjA. -- - --T-,-.---j.-..VnV.- ---Ty -..fffitr J
AVERAGES 100 PERCENT
Bading
ncreases
By VV. A. VAN TREUREN ,, .
. " . . ; . i i
- Arc you one of those students
who is having trouble reading
all , that is assigned in classes?
If so, the University iias a re
medy. .The "reading program," under
the1 direction of Paul Irvine, is
again underway to improve rea
ding ability and study skills.
Irvine said "most of the-students',
work will be accomplish
ed with reading manuals such
as Norman ewis "How to Read
Better and Faster." Dozens of
different manuals and books of
exercises are Assigned to stu
dents on the basis of what type
of work they need.
The "reading program" is a
remedial laboratory in one sense
of the word, the results gained
have astounded many partici
pants., Improvement varies with
the' individual.
-:A-; . .. - y... .
f '"Si -
4
t
i
i . (
NEWSPAPERMAN McKNIGHT AND EDUCATOR VANCE
... two more to be presented by Symposium in March
BETTER:
. Irvine said average improve
ment runs abbut 100 percent in
reading speed and somewhat
less in comprehension. This
means that if your reading
speed is now 300 words per
minutte, you might hope to be
reading 600 words per minute
after a full semester of the pro
gram. The program is free for the
asking. Demand for the program
has exceeded the number who
have been able to take advan
tag of it. Irvine, who got his
masters in education here, is the
only full-time employee. He
has five graduate students who
work with the students part
time. -
Irvine' sard "instruction will
be, to a great extent, set up on
an individual basis." It is ex
pected that each class will con
i (See READING, page 4.)
.1
Program
Speed
f 1 I J
J
j i
? : 1
Mi
r i j
v - f
vi ,
SP III t I
n
9
U 001O
Covering '
The Compos
AWARDS
Womens sports awards will be
presented tomorrow at the indoor
swimming pool after the co
recreation swim meet. Miss Trudy
j Lefler, president of the Women's
Athletic Assn., will award mono
grams and stars to' those women
who have accumulated 200 points,
or an additional 100 points.
STUDENT "WIVES' CLUB
There will be a meeting of the
Student Wives' Club Tuesday, 8
p.m. at the Victory Village Nurs
,'ery. Rev. M. James Cansler will
'present a movie on child. guid
j ance. All student.wives have been
i invited to attend.
DUKE-UNC
Athletic passbook holders whose
names start with the letters M
through Z have a priority for tick
ets for, the UNC-Duke basketball
game here Friday. They may pick
up their tickets tomorrow.
Any tickets remaining on Tues
day wWl be distributed or sold on
a first-come basis.