Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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cCUL mn eAther , and colder today. Hi J 611 GUEST See Page 2 for today's guest ttii tcrUt by an eminent writer. . - ft ... I' i ti I 1 II UM1 - fNO. 107 r.nv . Complete Wire Servtct CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1956 Offices In GroJwsm IfcmorfeJ FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUI - ' ' -I 1 ; COMMITTEE HAS SEMI-JUDICIAL POWER traffic Problem Worse; hod By CHARLIE SLOAN V Four More Families Will Be Housed Next Year , more student families .will find housing next fall. The l has decided to move barracks from the new Knapp In sf Government building (located at the intersection of Coun try Club and Raleigh Roads) into Victory Village. The barracks for merly were used to house State Highway Patrolmen. Here, a student couple sees what its next-year home looks like. (Henley Photo) , 11 'ROUTINE:' y Group Meal 1Lm!iI''''!S3I morrow . Ill Consolidated Universi i of Trustees will hold its later meeting in Raleigh Friday, now secretary of the Con solidated University. -Dr. Purks became acting presi- - dent last summer after President ad they ielt only "rou ters will be considered at 3, some unofficial obser ved the trustees may do 25; about a new presi de Consolidated Univers al automobiles and dentin. -Mi University Vice and Finance Officer raichael Jr. said the sub deconsolidation will not ' because "the Executive issued a statement on at the Feb. 13 meet- "?rs say the question of a '-;'-'!;dated University pres- j i come up at tomorrow's jcause 'of a statement, v-1 13 by the Executive urging its Committee flection of a President "to I Recommendations as ex f --J as seems wise." j" President J. Harris po is returning from a Elation, tffli this week j;his job as head of the ;2-oIina State Board of I '--cation. ;; be placed Thursday President of the Consoli versity by William. C. iM'S SLATE 'its heduled for Gra 'f0rial today include: "-12:30 a.m., Grail J, Prsbyterian Church, f'm-. Roland Parker j Nos- 1, 2 and 3 and 7m' Baha'i, 11-12:30 ,ind Pa-ker Lounge No. 1 120-12 17 Room; to become assistant secretary" of defense for international security affairs. . , One trustee, John Umstcad of Chapel Hill, said the question of student automobiles is not likely to come up for discussion. The students and the administration here, he said, will have until May 1 to do something about the prob lem. If nothing is done by May 1 about the automobile situation here, said Umstead, the trustees will take up the matter. The automobile situation was first mentioned by the Board of Trustees Visiting Committee a year ago. The Visiting Committee, sub-groups of which annually visit the campuses of the University here, N. C. State College in Raleigh and the Woman's College in Greensboro, asked that something be done about the car problem here. Watch That Cigaret GM AND HILLEL SPONSORING: Kane son "Students who continuely smoke and throw their burning cigaret butts on the dormitory floors will be turned in to the. - South Building administration replied that something would be done, and later pointed to stepped- interdormitory Council for the up registration procedure ana en-j tirna ; nn rti net ru, vTtut ?emp -of- r A 1. A V- v ' - " " , ficials feel that is not, enough for the trustees. , Automobiles were high on the trustees' minds when a subcom mittee of the Visiting Committee held hearings here last fall. Sever al questions were asked student and administration leaders about the situation. Student body President Don Fowler presented the subcommit tee with an off-camus parking plan, which the trustee group took into consideration. t ;: The Board of Trustees has al most ultimate powers in deciding University powers. It ruled sever al yearrs ago, , after months- of controversial consideration, to take UNC off the quarter system, change to the semester system and initiate Saturday classes. The meeting tomorrow will be gin at 11 a.m.' in the Hall of the House of Representatives in the N. C. State Capital. have and Mr. Teachers ty Advisory p.m., Woodhouse Episcopal a.m., Rendezvous V, scheduled for to- '"dude: iy Party, 7:30-11 p.m., Roni; YWCA Nom k .5P m Ma'n Lounge; j, P-m., Grail Room; 1 and 2; ' 7:30-9:30 p.m.. er Lounqe No. 3i ? Cam " ence Rooi ice. 7. Club Ml 8 p.m.. "ence Room; P.m., Game iL Miss Wilson, Senter Mr. & Miss Teacher wi f AQhpville church work. She wil receive a B- S" in SCienCG tGa6hing UPn grad- beeh chosen as the 195b miss u-u . . , - ; Representative ruture senter expect w vUUo nf the UNC Future ioned by the University NROTC Teachers of America. unn as t - . . - Teacners oi Reserve in June. Before beginning Chosen by a committee of facui ne . tv and students of the School of (See -TEACHERS, page -4.) Education, they win De prcu at the State Convention of t n e North Carolina Education Assn. at A'sheville, March 22-24, along1 representatives from other North Carolina colleges. While at the convention, the two seniors will participate in depart menial meetings of the .FTJj representatives of the University s Frank Porter Graham Chapter. Miss Wilson attended Asheville Biltmore Junior College before coming to UNC and was prominent in many extracurricular activities Sere. She belonged to thre,e . hon orary fraternities, and . wot i a Buncombe County Elks scholar ship and the A. C. Reynolds Citi zenship Medal. Since coming to the University Miss Wilson has compiled l a ong list of achievements. S he is member of the student lecture, the University Party and secre tarv of the State Future Teachers of America. She is also active an destruction of University proper- ty," according to adormltory of-' ficial. He said during past years there has been an ever-increasing number of cigaret burns on the floors of dormitory rooms, which are the result of "careless students who don't take time to put out their cigarets before dis carding them." And the lighted cigarets are thrown on the floor where a draft could easily blow them against some inflamamble material and set the dormitory on fire, he said. "Burning your floors is con sidered destruction of Universi ty property and is punishable through the- Men's Interdormi tory Council," explained the dormitory official. , N Although oigaret burns ar not. specifically written into the list of dormitory restrictions posted on the back of room doors, they still come under a property-destruction clause. The restriction list is now being re vised by the IDC and will soon be posted on the backs of all dormitory doors. "All dormitory managers have been instructed to "turn anyone in to the IDC for the, destruc tion of University property," the official said. He said that in the future when a dormitory manager finds a new cigaret burn in a room, and it can be proven that it is a new bum, the responsible person will be turn ed over to the IDC. . - I A bill has been passed by the the University campus. Student Legislature authorizing The Dean of Student Affairs' of- ' the student traffic committee to fice bears Mrs. Howdy's observa i discipline frequent traffic viola- tion out- A member of Dean Fred . ' I nrn..,t. re j i tors. J "",cl B oiaii &iiu mere was 1 Student Body President Don :iumP in student automobile reg Fowler said that lincfer the new istrations right after the Christmas bill the traffic committee will be holidays and another spurt at the semi-legislative and semi-judicial, beginning of the Spring Semester, and action taken by the group will she said that new registrations are range from warnings to the re- always coming in, adding that vocation of frequent violators' mst of them seem to be coming privilege to keep cars on campus. ' frora the PPer clansmen- She He added that the University ad- said she thought most students ministration has sent a letter to have registered their cars, the Board of Trustees advising When asked if there have been them that action is being taken' anv raore cases similar to one at on the matter. f Fowler said, "I'm certainly glad the bill, was ; passed, and I think it will' keep cars on the campus." After the Visiting Committee of the Board of Trustees met here last fall, there was speculation that the cars of underclassmen might be restricted. . The student traffic committee has until March 22 to draw up a set of by-laws. The by-laws must be approved by the student legis lature ,at that time. Lay ton Mc Curdy, committee chairman, re frained from comment on the ' committee until after its meeting next week. According to Fowler, the storage lot plan which was suggested by the student committee last fall has been shelved, but will be kept iii mind as a last resort. Fowler said the visiting, com mittee was agreeable to the plan until. Daily Tar Heel editor Louis Kraar commented that cars ought t6 'be "limited." ' - r- - - - , Kraar. said .that he had , said there were many opinions on the matter,, and The Daily Tar Heel had its own views, He said he then distributed issues of The Daily Tar Heel in which there was an editorial suggesting self-restriction of automobiles. Fowler said this changed the minds of some of the trustees. In a survey taken by the Graham Memorial Activities Board Polls Committee, 63 percent of the stu dents ought to keep their cars in an off campus storage lot. But, even while letters are be-1 there are more. cars than ever on j the beginning of this year when cause her time is up with the one person had accumulated 18 tickets, Mrs. Howdy said there have been, and the number of such cases is increasing. She said, however, that the majority of vi olators are paying their fines promptly. At, the beginning of the school year a ruling was made to the ef fect that anyone accumulating more than three tickets would be ussued warrants. Shortly after the first warrants were issued, Mrs. Howdy said she had not noticed any increase in the . payment of fines. Recently, she said, she has been unabl to issue warrants be- tickets themselves. She comment ed that she will have to start ser ving "papers soon. She said she thinks, eventually, action must be taken. The report of the visiting com mittee of the Board of Trustees at the Board's regular winter meeting tomorrow in Raleigh may shed more light en what is to happen to the problem of student automo biles. Fowler quoted J. S. Bennett, di rector of operations, as saying it will be possible to construct more parking lots without damaging the beauty of the campus. To Sing I onighi I I ill I 1 1 i . L. r ill fil ' I ? jr.- jA&4- H I .'If H n A firm A it . I Abe Kanegson, folk singer from New York City, will present a program of folk music here today. . -r ' The - program will be made up of European, i.aUn-American, Israeli), Yiddish and American folk music. It will be given at 8 p.m. in Graham Memorial. , Kanegson has been the folk-song specialist at folk dance camps in Maine, New Hampshire, Wis consin, West Virginia and South Dakota. JHe di rected the first Johnny Appieseed folk festival in Mansfield, Ohio. His folk music has been featured at festivals in Portland, Fitchburg and Miami. His songs are heard over radio station WNYC in New York City. . In traveling all over the United States and per forming at folk festivals, he says, he has picked up many songs and added them to his repertoire. Kanegsoh's program will be co-sponsored by" Graham Memorial and the Hillel Purim Festival. The Purim Festival commemorates the deliver ance of the Jews from the machinations of Ha inan. It is actually of Babylonian xr Persian ori gin. The festival is also called the Feast of the Lots. The program will be open to the public and free of charge. ( FOLK SINGER KANEGSON: Performs Tonight TO AROUSE INTEREST: mg written and committees are t Symposium To Have Exhibits On Topics Travel Fil m - - To Be Shown To Students Cellis Helguem To Play Guiliermo Helguera. 'cellist from Mexico, will play in Hill Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the third Miss Judy Davis and her exhibit committee have planned exhibits ' concert in this semester's Tues- making plans, th problem is com pounding itself. Mrs. Fred Howdy, Chapel Hill! The Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs will have over two weeks traffic clerk, says the. number of ' of exhibits dealing with the topics and speakers conected with the traffic violations is increasing. She symposium, which will be held March 11-16. according to Stan Shaw, added that it seems to her that vice-chairman . of the publicity committee. FUTURE TEACHERS WILSON AND SENTER , ..chosen from Frank Porter Gratom Chapter The United States National Stu 3ent Association will show a movie of one of its last year's tours Tues day at 4 p.m. in the Audio-Visual Aids Room of the Library. The USNSA is a confereration of student body groups of over 300 American colleges and universities. It has provided low -cost student travel to American students for the past seven years. - j The movie will.be presented in conjunction with Educational Trav el, Inc., a direct organ of USNSA. Educational Travel, Inc. "is a non- A profit student organization to pro mote better international rela tions through travel. The tours feature travel for students with special interests in a desired profession, and vacation travel for students in countries of their preference. .The various tours: organized by USNSA range in prices from $750 for the "Hobo Tour" to $1050 for the extensive "Sunlane Tour.". . Bob Martin, representig the na tional office of USNSA, and Ken Callander, the local campus tiavel director, will be present to answ er questions about the tours. "Anyone interested in going to Europe or who is already planning to go, is urged to attend, for much valuable information can be re ceived," said Martin. - lUdl mil wts oiuivu . v o terest and providing information on all phases of . the program," Shaw , said. Several display cases in the Li brary will be utilized for dealing with the past history of the sym posium. Cases will also be used to display biographical material on the speakers and the topics they will cover in the week-long period. DAIILY A case in the main hall will be changed daily to feature the topic of that day. A display case in the YMCA will contain material con- Dr. Lapp, Ruttenberg On Slate i Two more prominent names have been added to the March 11-16 slate of the Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs. ' Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, psysicisth, author and lecturer, and Stanley H. Ruttenberg, economist, will cerning the United Nations. A' speak at the symposium,' according bulletin board arrangement de- to an announcement from Chair voted to the symposium will be man Manning Muntzing. in Lenoir Hall. They bring the list of well-known ; Plans have also been . -ade j- director of edu. provide a con inuous Urn str Mcation and research. for the AFL- such as that Used nr . the More-, of labQr head Planetarium. Panels to be - & displayed in Memoria Hall will, Labor-Management Man- AvAlimiirAlti iiti f H tha T fTf iT uwi CAuusi.uj " , , Trt15n rnmm cs inn the day. -Arrangements have been made with the Bull's Head and Intimate bookshops to have displays of books written by the speakers and about the problems with which this year's symposium is con cerned. Some of the speakers will ap pear on the symposium program are:. James B. (Scotty) Reston of The New York Times; . Carlos P. Romulo, Ambassador to the Uni ted States from the Philippines; Dr. Ralph Buriche and Dr. Frank P. Graham of the United Nations. From 1948 until 1953 Rutten berg was a member of the execu tive committee of the U. S. Na tional Committee for the United Nations' UNESCO. He has served as a public mem ber of the Foreign Selective Ser vice Board, and member of the delegation to the 35th. Internation al Labor Organization of the UN convention. In 1953 he was a member of the j Executive Board of the Interna tional Relations Resei'.ch Assn. An article by Ruttenberg, "There (See SYMPOSIUM, page 4.) day Evening Series. Helguera is making his first tour of the United States, having been aclaimed in his own coun try as "the best 'cellist that Mexi co has ever produced.' His concert is open to the public without charge. The program, which will be broadcast by WUNC-FM, will in clude selections by Beethoven, Schumann, Tschaikowsky, Chavez and Boccherini. Since his Mexican debut in "1950, Helguera. has performed in all the major cities of the Mexican Republic including Guadalajara, Vera Cruz, Leon, San Luis Potesi and others. He has appeared with leading Mexican orchestras under such conductors as Luis Herrera de la Fuente, Jorge Mester and Pablo Moncayo, performing the Dvorak Concerto and concertos by Haydn, Vivaldi and Boccherini. In December, 1954, he was awarded a diploma by the Mexican Union of Theatre and Music Critics and played the Dvorak Concerto with the National Symphony Or- ' chestra under the direction of George Solti. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Katherine Petrou, Miss Mildred A. Diseker, Miss Lindi L. Cleveland, Mrs. Mary j. Nye, Tacky Crist, Joseph McD. Wil son, Milton L. Barefoot, Guy S. Kirby III, Joel D. Caldwell, Wil liam B. Akin Jr., George D. Car ter and Gordon C. Willis,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1956, edition 1
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