Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1956, 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
? if 1 I I I i I f I 1 i J I WEATHER Pair and cooler. VOL. LVI! NO. 17 v - J NAN SCHAEFFER oming ring L -3 I fc"""f"""" "r ",nr" "" ' - , ' ", t, - - - -1 1.:- .irt- L. BARBARA HONEY JACKIE ALDRIDGE ISABEL MADRY JEAN SOUTHERLAND H'C vill Be in vo Muaents..u-uivoie :-toaay tor- tirolina s Homecoming Queen lor the homecoming game to be played here this Sat- nrday with Georgia. Fraternities and sororities will vote at their regular, meetings tonight, and dormitory residents will vote by ballots to be passed out in the dormitories today. J The identity of the queen will not be revealed until she is presented at the game, president, Joe Clapp. Saturday's festivities will also include homecoming displays spon sored by ' dormitories, fraternities and sororities. Clapp urged all dorms, fraternities and sororities to enter a display in the competi tion. A representive will be chosen in each of the sororities and wo men's dormitories. Organizations pl-anning .displays have been urged to send their $2 entrance fee no later than tomor row night to Joe Clapp, 122 Mal lette St., or call him at 9-3251. Displays will be judged Satur day morning beginning 'at 10 o' clock. Public Health School Gets Large Grant The UNC School of Public Health has received part of a mil- lion dollar grant awarded to schools and individuals by the U. S. Public Health Service. The school received two grants totaling $39,115. Six of the grants, totaling $19, 940, are being used for trainee ship grants in the Department of Public Health Nursing of the UNC School of Public Health. The remaining $19,175 will cov er five traineeship grants for oth er public health work within the UNC school. This program was authorized by Congress on July 23. Since that time the Public Health Service has sent notice to the schools, receiy , ed applications and notified re cipients of awards in order that the program could gel underway during the current semester. Farrell Concert Tonight Eileen Farrell will be present ed in a concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Tickets for the concert will be available at the door and at GM Information Office at a cost of $2.50. Season ticket! may also be used. V.XIC, Library Serial3 Dapt. Chapsl Hill, li. C. 8-3X-49 Complete P) - If 4 5t GAIL WILLINGHAM ueen Elected j paay i acocrding to University I -1 ub ; Billiards Exhibition Set Today Charles Peterson, "Father ol , Inter-collegiate Billiards," will I give a free exhibition tonight at eight o'clock in the basement of Graham Memorial. Peterson has ben appearing each afternoon this week from 1-5 p. m. in GM's basement. The billiards expert has been giving free instruction to both men and women students. The instruction will continue through Friday afternoon. Friday night, "date night," there will be a short tournament held and three prizes will be awarded the win ners. Peterson has said he thinks that UNC has potential as far as or ganization of a billiards team for national competition is concerned. English Club To Meet In Library This Friday Prof. Norman E. Eliason of the UNC faculty will be the featured speaker Friday at 7:30 p. m. when the English Club meets Th the Assembly Room of Wilson Library Building, r Using -as his topic the resur gence of 'interest among American scholars in the study of Old Eng lish and related languages, Dr. Eliason will answer ' questions from the audience after his re marks. In his .discussion of the resur gence. he will center his talk around the career of Prof. Kemp Malone, Old English scholar who recently retired from teaching at Johns Hopkins University, where Eliason was associated with him while completing his work. doctoral If 1 I v , , - . , j , g , """V" Wire Service UP Chairman Says Parking Plan Needed By CLARKE JONES University Party Chairman Alike Weinman last night said "there is no reason in the world" for the two-hour parking restriction in front of Big Fraternity Court. At the party's first meeting of the year held last night, he said "We're tryng our best to get the parking- areas back." He called up on party members to form a "little group" to do something about the matter. The restriction, put into effeft late last summer by the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen, limits parking to two hours on Columbia St. be tween Cameron Ave. and Franklin St. Weinman also spoke of the meet ing Student body President Bob Young and Interfraternity Council Presdent Ed Hudgins had with the aldermen Monday night. He said to get anything done "You've got to come through with a plan. Those people (Young and Hudgins) didn't have any plan." Ynuns and Ifa-din had rmipt i "ed - the aldermen to "temporarily remove" the restriction while a more satisfactory plan was being worked out. ' The aldermen refused but Mayor O. K. Cornwell, who is chairman of the UNC Physical Education de- partment, urged another meeting when all ?he parties students, townspeople and merchants could get together. MclVER LAWN Weinman suggested using half of the lawn in front of Mclver dormi tory for parking cars. He said it would make a "nice parking lot" j lor aooui iuu cars. Both Weinman and UP member : Benny Thomas denied a report say- j ing Thomas was about to leave the ' party because of differences with each other. Daily Tar Heel reporter-columnist Neil Bass stated in a column in yesterday's paper that Thomas, "who has fought long both in the dorms and in the Legislature hall to keep the tag, 'Fraternity Man's Iarty,', off the UP is being rebuf fed by . . .Weinman " Bass got his information, he said, "from reputable sources." Thomas said he was a "dorm man" and would be "until he got out. But I am also a UP man, he said. Speakers List Problems In Education Education leader Charles G Rose Jr., in an address here yes terday afternoon before the re gional School Board Work. Con ference, enumenrated major pro blems faced by North Carolina "in moving forward toward con tinued programs and '' advance ment in our public schools." . Speaking on "Preserving. Strengthening and 'Improving pur PubHc Schools," The Fayetteville attorney said that "the enthusia stic vote for the Pearsall Plan amendment was also a resounding vote of confidence for public school officials throughouf thf state; for the fine work they are doin?." i v . Main speaker of last night's program was Chancellor Carey II Bostian of N. C. State College who spoke on "The Role of the University as a Part of the Pub- ' Tic School System." a . MM CHAPtL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, Dodgers Even Series On Robinsph's Single BROOKLYN cT) Jackie Robinson's single wth two out and two on base in the tenth inning brought gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 1-0 victory over; the New Yark Yankees yesterday and tied the World Series, at jthree victories for each team. The seventh and deciding game will be played at Ebbets Field to- d&y- I Robinson's hit broke up a brilliant pitching duel between Bob Turley of the Yanks and 'Clem Labine! of the Dodgers. It was -only , ... P , , . . . . . 49 , J. the fourth hit off Turley, who was in occasional trouble because of ... . . . , L T .. . , . , ,. . .. . . . wildness but struck out 11. Labine, touched for five hits in the first , ...... , -Hi - ' four innings, yielded only seven m all. v woii-c t n;iiio Q,i n,.i-o cn;Hr' UHn. :f0:i a m ca rvo iv vj utiuiii (uiu Lua, the way for-Robinson's winning of left fielder Enos Slaughter and hit te left field wall. A crowd of 33,224 thrilled as Labine and Turley battled through nine scoreless innings of brilliant pitching with hardly a scoring threat by either team. The Yanks got two men on base in the sixth inning and again in the eighth but failed to get a runner past second. The Dodgers didn't get a man as far as second until the sixth in ning, when they drew two walks. In the eighth Labine got a ground (See BASEBALL, Page 4) ' ..: s : Six Students In BA School Win Grants .Six senior accounting students at Carolina have been awarded scholarships given for the 1956 57 year by the N. C. Association of Certified Public Accountants and four CPA firms in this state. The winners, selected for their scholastic achievements, character, leadership' and need, are: Thomas S. Brickhouse, Rocky Point; Ray E. Crouse, Winston-Salem; Fred G. Eidson, Elkin; Arthur R. Price v V L. P. WHEELER JR. . . Ainns $500 grant Marion; John M. Sewell, Murfrees boro; and Lucius P. Wheeler Jr., Washington. Price and Wheeler were each awarded $500 scholarships, given by the Strand, Skees, Jones and Company of Greensboro and Char lotte, and by the Haskins and Sells of Charlotte, respectively. The four other awards, value at $300 each, were given as fol lows: Peat, Marw'ick, Mitchell and Company scholarship to Bri.k house; Williams, Urquhart and Ficklin of Raleigh scholarship to Crouse; and two scholarships from the N. C. Association of Certified Public Accountants to Eidson and Sewell. Film Series Starts Thurs. The first of the film series put on by the Film Committee of Gra ham Memorial Activities Board "Tobacco Road,' will be presented Thursday. To be. shown In Carroll Hall, the film series will be seen on Thursdays at 8 p.m. Selected short subjects will be shown with most of the films in the series. A ; ' T WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19S6 o 1 'LIBBY NICHOLSON f i in Junior Gilliam with a run that kjllxki vij uic ;aiivi lULniiuuai, j;avcu blow,; which . sailed over the head Student running full blast in to barbed wire fence near end of Stacy Dormitory, . Girls- of Mclver Dorm holding pep rally on roof on night of electricity breakdown. Chancellor Suggestion Committee Meets Today The student committee" appoint ed to help select a chancellor to succeed retiring Chancellor Ro 'i?rt House, will meet in the Coun cil Room of Graham Memorial to day and Thursday from 3 to .5 m- ' . With. Sonny Evans as chairman, the group has as its purpose to air student views on the chan cellorship. x Student Body President Bob Young and this committe will appear-before the Trustee Commit tee Oct. 27 to present its report. JEEN.-. D avie Poplar Chapel Hill has a talking tree! . . 1 s Under the proper circumstan ces the Davie Poplar will talk, and will tell all. The ancient tree, the oldest of the natural landmarks of UNC University of North Carolina, not only can talk, but is gar rulous to a fault. The Poplar won't shut up once it gets started. A tre surgeon, a professor of philosophy. a psychoanalyst, and a history professor were qniently singing 'Hark the Sound' while walking arross the campus the other night, when there came; a distinct sound of spoken . words from the Davie Poplar. The voice had a rust ling sound, combined with- a sort of bark. The tone was re sonant and deep timbred. The tree said, "Say fellows, come over hear a minute." The men were astonished, but stranger things than. that have happened in Chapel Hill, so thpy walked ovet to the Davie Poplar and stood there respect fullv, h'ats off. at attention, chests out, stomachs in. . "Do you know what next Fri dav is?" said the tree. . "October 12. the 163rd anni (See DAVIE, Page 3) Offices MARY LOUISE BISSELL Date Tickets Now On Sale At Half Price The prices of date tickets to the conference games with Mary land and Wake Forrest have been reduced to half-prjce. The price of guest tickets will ! remain as before. ! "Date t;ckets only will be re- . . ... , duced," announced Vernon Crook, t -TT.T . e tu, I UNC business manager of athle- .. ".... . ... . (tics. "Guest tickets will b3 avai- , , , , ! laDie ai ine iuu price, ne saia. I The. price of date tickets for the j Maryland contest Oct. 20 will be j two dollars. The full price for guest tickets is four dollars. . Date tickets for the Wake For est game Oct. 27 will be $1.75, while the price for guest tickets will remain $3.50. Last Day .Fo.r Frosn Yack Pix Today is the last day for fresh men, fourth-year medical students, and nursing students to have their pictures made for the 1957 Yac kely Yack, 'according to Editor Tommy Johnson. The cost for this late service will be $1. Sophomores, pharmacy . stu dents, dental and dental hygiene students may have pictures made this week. The photos of juniors, law stu dents, medical students and grad uate students will be taken Oct: 15-19. The pictures will be made in the basement of Graham Mem orial from 1 to 6 p. m. It has been requested that girls wear dark sweaters and pearls and the men, dark coats, ties and white shirts. 1 ells ' '7 'Jl . z- , Poplar Tree Saw It All This is the scene of General William Richard Davie stopping in lunching there, and decidng to make it the site of the University of in Graiiam Memorial PAT DILLON 'V GRACE BONEY Glass Gut m Mu On .The results of .the Faculty-Student Committee meeting which. discussed the class-cut jmu system Nlond.vy afternoon probably 11 uqt r be disclosed until the November meeting 'of the Facility Council. V t . . . ,,. Dir. Iluli Holmari 'oT the FnhMi Dejii.'i uho is char rnan of the- facuh v-student - meet ing. said that "any repoi t issued now 'mi'jrht be misleading." Dr. Holman expressed the po- " ' sition of the faculty committee asjrnan as. being "pleasant and help being in "a state of experimen- j ful, both to the faculty and the tation and formulation of a re-! student members." Port-'-' i He explained further, "The stu- He said, "Our tentative date for ; dents expr?Sced their frank views submitting a report will be at the OR the surjject of class regulations November meeting of the Faculty Council." The atmosphere of the discus sion was described by Dr. Hcl- Rhodes Blanks To Be Turned In To Sprutll Application- blanks for Rhodes , scholarships-- must be handed, in) cil. The student leaders whom Bob today to Dean C P. Spruill at ; Young appointed acted in an ad 303 South Building. visory position, rather than in the ."Thirty-two- Rhodes Scholarships1 strict capacity of a committee." are given annually for two years: The members of the student study at Oxford University, Eng- j committee which met with the fa land. '-'The scholarships are val- culty were Jim Hughes, Miss Su ued at' 600 pounds, approximately sie Walker, Jerry Oppenheimor $1,800. , . Tom Lambeth and Bib Young. Of UNC ' 1 V w? MEETING It's time for that meeting. See editorial, pags 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE '"v JANET BANNERMAN JANE BROCK -Group and we (the faculty) advanced our idsas." Emphasizing the re'.aiive posi tions of the committee, Dr. Hol man said, "I wish to absolve Bob Young's Committre of any respon sibility in regard to the report the faculty presents to the coun- oun 3 mjf v. ".Of-. - ' -1 i 1 . t . . 7 "i, -: the forest under a poplar tree, North Carolina. i .Hfc-. dsoa
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1956, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75