North Carolina Newspapers

u.w.c. Librae Serials Dept. Chapel Hlllt C. 8-31-49 REVIEW WEATHER " Continued mild with chanct of showers. See the editorial weekly revlaw on page 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE VOL. LVII NO. 15 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial Student Advisory Board Will Meet ABU : A A I Parking Are To By GRAHAM SNYDER A student government Advisory Commission will meet with the Hoard of Aldermen Monday night to present the case of the student government against the parking restric tions imposed on Rosemary and Columbia Streets. 1 he commission, announced Friday by Student body President Bob Voting, was set up for the purpose of study ing the overall traffic problem and of formulating a solution The members of the committee who will attend the Aldermen meeting are Clark Hinkley, Dar win Bell, Bill Pruitt, Ed Hudgins, and Wilburn Davis, chairman. Young will also attend the meet ing, as a representative of the student government. " . A member of the Board of Al derman, William Alexander, said that "we would be happy to have the Commission meet with us. If they come up with any new ideas or proposals, we'll be glad to lis ten to them." The Traffic Commission is a re sult of a bill passed by the Stu dent Legislature at its last meet ing Sept. 27 and vetoed by Young. The bill, prasented to the Legisla ture by Mike Weinman, if estab lished, would have set up a stu dent government commission to act. on the Columbia St.' parking situation. Young said he vetoed th bill because it was an isolated case. At that time he appointed the v. ommisrsion ana proposea tnai ; they meet with th? Alderman. j 0ct 8-12 Sophomores, Pharm ITie two streets, Rosemary and ' acy Dental and Dental Hygiene Columbia, have been the point of students " much discussion since the parking ( Oct. 15-19 Juniors, La v stu bah were placed on them by the ( dents. Medical students and Grad Eoard of Aldermen. ! uate students. The no-parking-ani:m3 ban in j effect on Rosemary St. was acted i ; upon this summer, while the two- J hour parking l.'mit cn Columb'a i Si. was just rrcently enacted. Fraternitv men wee the first to riise protests against the park ing regulations. Students of the Tau Esilon Phi and Sig Aloha Ersil?n Fraternities the t'vo more directly affected by the reg ulations r3;sed t'te argument" that the bans we-e leaving thQ students "'n a hole" and "crowd ing fraternity men." Alderman Alexandrr expressed the point that the bans were not imposed on students hv the Board ffr any reasons of discrimination, ,but were actions taken as a re sult cf a one yar study by a specialist in traffic management T.Vs . expert, V. F. Babeock, sub mitted a lengthy report to the Boerd June 19. after a year's stM dv of the Town's traffic problems TIi? plan was adopted by th' Foanl and its suggestions acte: upn. In addition to Alexander, other members of the Board attending the meeting Monday night, will be Obie Davis, " Dr. Paul Wager Cene Strowd. Kenneth Putnam end Hubert Robertson. A resolution condemning the ! Democrats for their "scurrilous conduct in the' campaign" will be debated by. the Dialectic Senate Tue?d sy-itrghR " The. rekolution 'will be intro duced 'by David Mundy, who said he promised to "skin the Demo- IN THE INFIRMARY Those in the Infirmary yester day fncluded: Miss Elixabeth Parrish McCord, M:s Janet Elizabeth Thomas, Marvin Douglas Harless, Paul Coe Clark, Charles Ferrell Cox, Char les Harrington, John B. Owens, Larry .Kent . Jackson, Alvin "Ward Smith, Miss Stephanie Sparger; John Jacksanu Di Will Debate Bill Condemning Democrats Foirtfpafefays en1, ivtonoav ' Restrictions Be Discussed Yack Gives More Time For Photos The period for freshmen, fourth year medical students and nurs ing students to have their pictures made for the 1957 Yackety Yack has been extended, according to. Editor Tommy Johnson. Students falling into these groups can have their pictures made tomorrow through Wednes day at a cost of $1, Johnson said. The $1 charge is to cover the ex tended contract of the photogra pher. The pictures will be made in the basement of Graham Memor ial from 1 to 6:30 p.m. Yack of ficials have requested that girls wear dark sweaters and pearls for the photos. Men have been asked to wear dark coats, ties and white shirts. The reroaioder.oiiT.thj? schedule! tvincr vaot rioturA i GM Barbers To Charge $1 Now For Haircuts It'll cost a buck to get a haircut in Graham Memorial's barbechop from now on. The student union's officials yos vesterday said they had raised prices from 85 cents to $1, effecive immediately. Tha reason, according to Assis tant Director Dan Turner, is a gen eral price rise , in barber shops downtown. Chapel Hill barbers this week uniformly , agreed to raise iheir prices Xrom $1 to $1.25... Graham Memorial's two barbers, Pittman Culbreth and, Tom Hearn don, have been cutting hair at : the rata of 200 heads per week, said Turner. . ... Turner now hopes to add an other barber to its shop "if this business continues." The student union can afford to charge less per haircut than most establishments because the build !ng pays all upkrep costs, Turner -aid. This, plus, the fact that the University is classified as a "pri 'ate" organization by barbers' lic ense men, allows the student union to charge less. crats with . hell-fire. : and . brimi stone.' Tho resplytion. ., itself -.deolaros that the "Democrat Party j is con ducting one of the vilest, dirtiest, mnst innuendo-filled, and devious campaigns in modern political his- , tory." j Members of the Youns Demo ! crats and" Young Republicans on r campus have especially been in vfted to attend and participate in 1 the debate, according to Mundy, Di parlimentarian. He said, how ever, that speeches would be limit ed to five minuts. The debate will take plare.at 8 n m. on the th'rd floor of New West. Di officials said an execu tive session of the senate would be held immediately following the debate. ' . ' " ' ' M , . ; UP To Air Parking Problem Tuesday An open discussion of the park ing problem will be held at the first faJI meeting of the Universi ty Party at 7 p.m. Tuesday on the second floor of Graham Memorial. Party chairman Mike Weinman said, "In view of our President's veto of the Columbia St. parking bill, new action may have to be taken." Chape! Hill Concert Series Will Open Here On Wednesday With Miss Eileen Farrell; Other Top Stars To Appear At Later Date "1 AS! . t- WITOLD MAYCUZYNSKI . ... will . appear later - ; i The UNC Marching Band, in H t its attractiveness, also that beautify the gridiron. Their I : i ' ! J . . - - - : ! t; : i.. .1 :.: J y r i J . i... m-Ajm -i ni in rT,,n n i .1 Majorettes Add Beauty By BOS MYERS If the University band is the lar gest, since the '"Choo Choo" Justice era and sparkles in the first set of new uniforms in 26 years, what more Could add luster to this ag gregation? The answer is four pretty major ettes who closely resemble Santa's reindeer in their white costumes and at the height of exhaustive routines. Raves and praise showered this year's edition of the band on its Initial outing before 37,000 Kenan Stadium grid enthusiasts two weeks ago. If mention f $6,000 appropri- ated for hand improvements fails School, and was a majorette there, lack ability. Jane, studying dentai so will the band . . . and the fresh to" justify these laurels, the three She's not only one-fourth of the hygiene, high-stepped with Atlan- men . . . and at least one of the native Tar Heel lovelies and the eye appeal, but is continually ta's Bath High School band four easy-to-look at majorettes. Monday Meeting Set:- L Class-Cuts To Be Discussed By Student-Faculty Group By GRAHAM SNYDER A Student - Faculty Committso will meet tomorrow night to dis cuss the present class-cut policy system and possibilities for revis- ionNof the rule. As a result of a suggestion by Dr. Hugh Holmanof the English Dept., Student body President Bob Young appointed a special student committee two weeks ago to meet with the committee appointed by tho FanH the Faculty Council In his suggestion, Dr. Holman said a discussion would be helpful in appraising the degree of student and faculty dissent in regard to the attendance policy, and the reasons advanced for revising it. j This" will be the second confer ence of a student-faculty committee i Eileen Farrell, saij to possess one of the "greatef voices this country has ever produced," wjll appear in a concert iere W.?dnJs day. " She will perform at 8 p.m. 'jat Memorial Hall unde sponsorship of the Chapel Hill C ncert Series, which will sponsor three more ap pearances of well known musical artists this year. .. Membership tickets for the eopi plete series can be obtained jat the Information Office of Grahim Memorial at a total cost of $7.50 for reserved memberships, $6.0 for unreserved memberships and $5 for students and students' wiv es (unreserved memberships)." Tickets can also be obtained 'at Kemp's and Danziger's. It was in the 1950-51 season that cye-v-aicnmg UNC Maiorerfes addition to having their uniforms has four eye-catching majorettes high - stepping antics lend color and Southern beauty queen who lead L will. These would be Jo Carpentrr, chief majorette, of Thomqsville; Mary Anne Nelson, of Mebane, both returnees; and newcomers, John Nelson.-She strutted at Me Carolyn Meredith, bf Raleigh, and bane High four years and thinks Jane Brock, of Atlanta, the reign- the band is "reallv shaoine ud this ing -'Miss Atlanta of 1956." Figures and looks aren't the on ly requirements of Band Director Herbert Fred, however. Experience is an essential. And previous mem bership cn high school bands has guaranteed this element. Miss Carpenter, 20 - year old brown-haired daughter of Mr. and of -staler, suppresses illusions that And if Jim Talum and his foot Mrs. James Carpenter, is a 1955 all Gnorgia peaches come in bush- ball forces wind up in the Orange graduate of Thomasvilie High els, and that blonde bombshells Bowl within the next four years, concerning the attendance policy' of the University. Last spring a bill, advocating revision of; the ' class-cut policy and sponsored &y the committee on attendance regis- I lations, was passed by the Student ,T A j ! FaltyhunciL. A , ,. '' f blU Prided for unlimited I for Jumof" " seniors- Wlth ! ? loss of one J ?u!hty point e cut i unexc"se? "fences two days ! before and after regular holidays. Freshmen and sophomores, under the bill, would havestill been un der the present rule of three un excused absences. The Faculty Council rejected the bill on grounds that the use of quality point deductions for ex cessive absences was academically unsound. Miss Farrell, to quote the New York Review of Permanent Music, "came into her own as a thrill ingly great dramatic soprano." In October of that season she made her New York debut before a ca pacity house in Carnegie Hall. . Although her talents "were al ready well known to metropolitan critics and audiences through her many local engagements with or chestras and on radio, her recital proved one of the overwhelming triumphs." OTHER CONCERTS The three other series concerts this school year will include the Chicago Opera Ballet with a com pany of 45. including soloists, corps de ballet, complete scenery, (Continued on Page 3) J1 " Help To Beautify The Gridiron enjoyment to the spirit of the crowd. From left to right, are: Jo Car penter, chief, of Thomasvilie; Mary Anne Nelson of Mebane; Jane Brock of Atlanta, Ga., and Carolyn Meredith of Raleigh. To UNC Marching Band teaching new routines to the oth- crs. Another senior, an English ma- jo is 20-year old Miss Nelson, brunette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. year," literally and figuratively. Miss Meredith, freshman nurse, performed a year with the large Neeiham-Broughton High Band at Raleigh. She's 18 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Meredith. Miss Brock, only blonde member of the foursome and the only out- iras yain hn ; j -jj" n t mwa Class Ring Salesman To Be Here Thursday A representative of the Balfour Company, which handles UNC class ring sales, will be in Y Court this Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to assist the Order of Holy Grail in selling class rings. This will be the last sale that will enabe the rings to be deliver ed before Christmas, according to ing to Bob Hornik, class ring Bob Hornik, class ring chairman. 'v ::r:;.;..':."-::Xv::::X.:;;: 4, "-iMMP".ja- 4 V EILEEN FARRELL ...here Wedneitday years, and attended Georgia State College two years. The daughter of Mrs. Frances Brock, the 20-ycar old shapely miss won the beauty title over 17 other candidates.. Last summer she toured Far East mili tary installations with the "Miss Atlanta Show," a group of amateur entertainers. .1 Enthusiastic freshmen swelled the size of the band to 90 members this year. Why the enthusiasm? Seme say that the outcome of the first three Tar Heel football games is no indication of what may come before their tenure here expires. 14-0 Vv DGl n n, s n ii tr n ll saJ 11 II 11 jLsa xaa; Carol i n - But Birds By BILL KING Dily Tr Hel Sports Writer COLUMBIA, S. C South Carolina's Ganierorks 1111 leased a torrid second-half running attack lcaturin'4 sopho more Halfback King Dixon to send the Carolina Tar Heels down to their third straight defeat, 14-0, before some 20.000 rain-soaked fans at Carolina Stadium here yesterday. The hard running Dixon, along' with quarterback Mackie Prickett and Dixon's running mate Alex Hawkins, complete ly pulverizsd the Carolina defense" in the final two quarters. The Gamecocks used a sustain ed, drive of 94 yards to score their first touchdown with 13:45 left in the fourth quarter. Dixon bore the brant of the car rying and put the Gamecocks ahead, 6-0, when he slashed off left, tackle from the Tar Heel two. Hawkins made it 7.0, with the extra point. South Carolina tallied again with 0:57 remaining in the game when Prickett dived over from the 1 to put the Gamecocks out front, 13-0. Hawkins added his second .straight extra point . and thz . Gamecocks had their winning margin of 14-0. Carolina moved to the Gamecock's" 21-yard line be fore the horn sounded ending the game. , . . . Until Dixon and mates made theri big move 'in "the third and fourth quarter,-the two -clubs hud. battled. xn. almost' ven. grounds. In .the., first Jhalf both, teams were in enemy terriary several ' times. Each time, though' the two de fenses were able to haft the drives. The Tar H?efs' deepest -thrust or the .game l came just minutes foil; ving the end 'of the 'first quarter "when Ed' Sutton ' carried BiiiiardsKing Will BeHere Starting Mon. . An internationally - known bi 1 iards expert, Charlie Peterson, will be in Graham Memorial' Pool Room tomorrow to begin ai tveek- of student instruction and billiard, instructions For a. number of years, Peter son has given Carolina students personal ' instructions along with eye-opening" exhibitions. GM officials say plans for . the coming week's program indicate this to be th? "most extensive billiards week Carolina has ever seen." Details as to the exact hours he will give instructions and exhibitions will be announced NC SC later. GM officials say. First Downs 14 H Sponsored by the Graham Mem- Rushing Yardage 150 233 orlal Activities Board. Peterson's Passing Yardage 76 61 trade-mark is "Show-me-a-shot- Passes 6-16 3-4 I-can't-make." lie will appear here Passes Intercepted by 0 2 tomorrow through Saturday in his Punts 3-40.5 4-26.3 25ch annual tour Of colleges and Fumbles 1 0 universities. Yards Penalised 10 65 'Representative Government7 Will Be Discussed By Phi ' The Philanthropic Literary So ciety will debate a bill Tuesday at i 8 p.m. on the top floor of New East urging "true representative government.". , . ... , The ' bill provides that "the el- ion. of the electors rather than some 'private preconceived op'n-ion- on national, state, local and 1 campus levels." ' Jim Monleith, chairman -of the I Ways and Means Committee, will 1 introduce and defend the bill. He ; will make his defense on the i grounds that true democracy can exist only when the representa tives speak the will of the people. James Duval, critic, will attack the bill, reportedly on the grounds that it is impossible to know the will of all the electors at all times, j "The Phi may have, a censure on a Gets I o One Stop Thre from his own 23 to the South Carolina 42. Successive carries by Don Lear and Curtis Hathaway moved the Tar Heels to the Game cock's 30 for a first down. Lear then went over left tackle to the South Carolina 19 for an other first down. Sutton got two to the 17 and Hathaway went around left end down to the nine yard line. Hathaway got two more around left end, and Lear carried to the five. Larry McMullen tried the left side again and got to the three. With four down and three to go for the score Hathaway was smothered. at the Gamecock's one yard line to end the threat. Just thirty seconds before the end of the first half, the Tar Heels had the ball at the South Caro lina 20, as the result of a 15-yard penalty against the Gamecocks. Hathaway dashed around left end to the twelve with 0:12 remaining. The' Tar Htel quarterback then P'tehed out to: McMullen who flipped a Short pass to Sutton at the USC four and a first down. But the Tar Heels were not able to run another play before the half end:d. SoiKh Carolina's 94-yard march to their first score was highlightad by a 29-yard pass play from Hawk ins to Dixon that carried to the Tr Heel's 42. South Carolina was penalized back to the 47 and i'rickett and Hawkins moved the call to the 43. Hawkins thon went aiound left end to the 33 and Dix on ran the oppes te end to tlie J7. Fulibavk Don Johason and Hawkins moved the ball int3 scor- lIiS position with successive runs that put the Gamecocks on the Carolina 7. Dixon carried around around right end to the fiv?, then off right tackle to the 3. Dixon tried the right end again and was smeared by J'm Vamum at tha Ca;olina 1. From there Dixon went ov:r for the score. In the third pericvi, Carolina (See FOOTBALL, Page 4) STATISTICS the Di for the absurd action of last week (i.e., the conferring by the Di. of . an honorary membership in the phi on Elvis Presley)" Mon tieth said. GM'S SLATE The following activities are scheduled for Graham Memorial today; YMCA reception, 4:33-6 p.m.. Dental Dames reception, 7:33 9:30 p.m., Main Lounge; Friends meeting, 10-11 a.m., Grail; Pres bytarians; 9:33-11 a.m., Roland Parker Lounges 1 and 2; Discus sion group on philosophy, 8-10 p.m.. Roland Parker Lounge 3; SP Advisory Board, 9-11:33 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; YMCA and YWCA, 3-6 p.m.. Ren dezvous Room; Presbyterians, a.m., A.P.O. Room,