-THURSDAY, AFRIU 25, 1737
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THS23
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i Tw students of the City and Regional Plannina Deot ef UNC
f re shown above at a chart showing desirable zoning practices.
They are (left) George Dodson of Wilmington and Dennis Daye of
Concord. The two students,' both graduate students, in all probability
City Planning Students Study Zoning-Chart
will have no difficulty getting a ob in the future if the employ
ment situation regarding planning, students, here stays the same.
The demand for experienced planners far exceeds the supply.
' C2iSL- (Author of Bar foot Boy With Chttk.m tc.) ' '1
: '
THE THUNDERING IMARCH
fe, OF PROGRESS
r.
Today, as everj-one knows, is the forty-sixth anni
versary of the founding of Gransmire College for Women
which, as everyone knows, was the first Progressive
. Education college in the United States.
Well do I recollect the tizzy in the academic world
when Gransmire first opened its portals! What a buzz
there was, what a brouhaha in faculty common rooms,
what a rattling of teacups, when Dr. Agnes Thudd Siga
f cos, first president of Gransmire, lifted her shaggy head
and announced defiantly, "This here is no stuffy, old
fashioned college. This here, by gum, is Progressive
Education. We will teach the student, not the course.
There will be no marks, no exams, no requirements. We
will break the iron mold of orthodoxy, hey."
Well sir, forward-looking maidens all over the country
cast off their fetters and came rushing to New Hampshire
to enroll at Gransmire. .Here they found freedom. They
broadened their vistas. They lengthened their horizons.
' They unstopped their bottled personalities. They roamed
the campus in togas, leading ocelots on leashes.
. ' And, of course, they smoked Philip Morris. (I say
"of course." Why do I say "of course"? I say "of course"
because it is a matter of course that anyone in search
of freedom should naturally turn to Philip Morris, for
Philip Morris is a natural smoke, with no filter to get
in the way of its true tobacco taste.)
''' '
But all was not Philip Morris and ocelots. There was
work and study too not in the ordinary sense, for there
.were no formal classes. Instead there was a broad
approach to enlarging each girl's potentials.
' il"' nwiWlWIa irti iTpii Ifi '" n il j il
: -tiKetlie course calte'J 3a$ic ffiotorQiUZ
Take, for example, the course called B.M.S. (Easic
' Motor Skills). B.M.S. was divided into L.D. (Lying
Down), S.U. (Standing Up) and W. (Walking). Once
the student had mastered L.D. and S.U., she was taught
to W. but not just to W. any old way! No, sir! She
was taught to W. with poise, dignity, bearing ! To incul
cate a sense of balance in the girl, she began her exercises
, by walking with a suitcase in each hand. (One girl, Mary
, Ellen Dorgenicht, got so good at it that today she is bell
captain at the Dinkler-Plaza Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia.)
When the girls had walking under their belts, they
were allowed to dance. Again no formality was imposed.
' They were simply told to fling themselves about in any
I' way their impulses dictated, and believe you me, it was
quite ah impressive sight to see them go bounding into
the woods with their togas flying. (Several later joined
the U. S. Forestry Service.)
There was also a lot of finger painting and gourd
i. rattling and sculpture with coat hangers and all like that,
and soon the fresh wind of Progressivism came whistling
out of Gransmire to blow the ancient dust of pedantry
off curricula everywhere, and today, thanks to the pio
' neers at Gransmire, we are all free, every man-jack of us.
If 'you -are ever in New Hampshire, be sure to visit
'"the Gransmire campus. It is now a tannery.
O Max Shulman, 1957
find he sure to light a Philip Morria when you vteit Granmire,
or anyuhere elee for that matter, because Philip Morris is
" aluare a naturally perfect companion and brings you this
votumn eaih week and is ignilahle at either end.
Plan
ning Gr
ads
Are
Facing Problems
By MARY ALtCE GRIFFIN federal . levels of government as
A perplexed graduate student ' Well as with private consultant
recently stood before his mail box firms and overseas programs.
trying to decide between the nu
merous equally enticing job offers
he had just received. His is the
typical, but popular, dilemma fac
ing each member of this year's
graduating clas- of the Dept. of
City and Regional Planning here.
Although planning is a well es
tablished, profession, it is a lela-
This year's planning graduates
are finding starting salaries at a
higher level than ever. Job offers
pouring into the Department of
City and Regional Planning, have
ranged from $5,000 to $7,500. ... ,
One need not look far. to find
the reason for this tremendous
.boom, of the planning profession.
tively new one, and the demand One hundred million people are"
row living in metropolitan areas.
By 1975 this number is expected
to increase by about one-third, or
over another 30 million people.
CONTINUOUS CITY?
Sixty years ago, Sir Patrick
Geddes, British .ciologist and bi
ologist, predicted the entire East
ern seaboard of the United States
would some day be one continuous
city. Current figures back up his
prophecy. An estimated 32 million
people live in a continuous urban
area reaching from Boston, Mass.,
to the southern tip of Fairfax
County Va.
This urbanizing trend is by no
meanj limited to the Eat, but is
taking place in all sections of the
country. Villages, town, cities, as
well as the greater metropolitan
areas, are gaining population at
the expense of the rural areas.
This rapid and haphazard
growth of cities has brought in its
wake a multitude of new and com
plex problems involving slums,
traffic congestion, a need for
schools and recreational facilities,
to name only a few.
CITY PLANNING
City planning has become recog
nized in recent years as the chief
means of solving these bewilder
ing problems.'
The National -Housing Act of
1954 served as an added impetus
to the demand for. trained plan
ning personnel with its urban re
newal program. To qualify for fed
eral aid to improve its living en
vironment, a city must have "a
comprehensive community plan."
Such overall planning must en
compass housing, industry, street
systems, commerce, zoning, build
ing codes, etc. Few city govern
ments have personnel qualified to
relate and coordinate these compo
nent elements of a city into an
acceptable program. So . . . once
again the cry is raised for the
services of the professional plan
ner. The UNC department " of plan
ning, headed by Professor John A.
Parker and now completing its
11th year, "places special empha
sis upon encouraging its graduate
students to undertake projects in
'live' situations." -
, Over 43 North Carolina commu
nities have served as subjects of
for trained planners far outstrips
the supply.
Congress is currently consider
ing a bill to provide fellowships
for graduate training in urban
planning. Introduced by Senator
John Sparkman (D-Ala.), it points
out the urgent need to alleviate
the acute shortage of personnel in
the field of planning.
HIGHER SALARIES ,
During the past year, an esti
mated 300 to 400 new positions in
planning were opened in local
government agencies alone. Op
portunities also await the plan
ning graduate at the state and
Seniors:
See Page
Five
ART MUSEUM
TO BE READY,
BY NEXT FALL
The Ackland Memorial Art Mu
seum will probably be ready for
use by next fall, John V. Allcott,
head of the art department said
yesterday.
Money' for the museum, was
donated to the University by the
late . William Hayes Ackland, a
Tennessee businessman. ,
The building will house an art
gallery, art library, study rooms,
art classrooms and offic.es. Con
struction was started last fall af
ter five years of planning. t
"It will round out the art side
of the university. It will also pro
vide an extra-curricular course
for students," said Allcott.
There is also a fund for teach
ers and collection of art teachers.
Allcott stated there will be loan
exhibits along with the permanent
exhibits. This wilT aid both art
students and the general public.
The gallery operation will serve
as a laboratory for art students
and staff.
The program and date of exhib
its will be announced later. A di
rector will also be hired by the studies made by the students in
university. collaboration with local official
The museum was "designed by t111 many cases the results of these
Esaers and Hissins of New York studies have aided in the organi
with Raymond Weeks of Durham nation and guidance of local plan-
as associate architect. 1 ninff programs. 1
Loaf JtlC
Jane Parker Enriched White
Bread tt& 15c
Jane Parker Freshly Baked
Blackberry Pies Each 49c
J ane Parker
Sugar Cookies pk 27c
Jane Parker Freshly 'Baked
Strawberry Pies Eacb 53c
SPECIAL PRICE! Jane Parker Spanish Bar
n
EACH )
f -i w
Apricot
NECTAR 12-Oz. Can 15
lip
7
'ua' luiwi f f
Seedless
RAISINS
Tender Al I Green Asparagus 14caz- 40c Dark Sweet ,
Extra Large DRItU PKUNfcb l-LbbOX33? fY
Large Dried Prunes
29c
"3 rv nnn
j Lm uiJ Li L
ernes
rffTlfr i
15-Oz. Box 20
17-oz. far 45 .
1
No. 303
16-Oz.
Can iJzi
QUALITY DABY FOODS
Assorted Varieties Gerber's
Strained Foods 3 Jars 31c
Assorted flavors
Bib's Juices 3 4c?Si 25c
Assorted Varieties .
Poblum Cereals 19c
For-Babies " Assorted
Swift's Meots ... Ej3acrh 23c
GREEN PEAS
O Cans JfeJC
Special Low Price!
: Pec
r No: 303
16-Oz.
t-J Cans
'Grand Low Price! Dried
Navy Pea 2-Lb CJ) c
9 Ar ,JU
A&P's Own Magazine
Woman's . still .tn
uniy p
For Household Use
Glorox Blench of1 31c
,Super-Right,,
GRADE 'A" QUICK FROZEN
Fryer Breasts I Fryer Thighs I Fryer Legs
si m Ri as si 9
id?l$j "Super-Right" Heavy Western Grain Fed Beet irandin3 7" Cut tuu
Chopped Wm - i 35c
"Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef Bone In
Plate Stew - - - &r 136
rets- Wf nn
A & P OWN BRAND!
CRESTMONT Pt. 20
ICE CREAM V2 Gal. 75?:
STRIETMANN HONEY GRAHAMS l ib. p-g. 37c
NABISCO COOKIES BuueDro111 1Ib- Pk- 49e
f.lSJE f.lAED JQGG5
FROZEN CONCENTRATE ORANGE .. 5 6-Oz. Cans 35e
IROZEN CONCENTRATE LEMON S 3i-Oz. Cans 53
FROZEN CONCENTRATE GRAPEFRUIT t 6-Oz. Cans S3e
i i i s i i i i f r i i via i i t i ' -
LJ U KdJ UrJ Qy vj xJ K ;
NEW! "Super-Right
OIK iEEF E.iSC.e
NEW! "Super-Right" With Beans
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Prepared With Vegetables
Golden. Firm
Carrots
Large, Firm
Celery
2 Bag 15c
No. 2h I nr
Stalk I UC
A&P Fresh
Fruits And
Vegetables
Large, Crisp
Fresh Lettuce
Tender, Golden
Fresh Corn
2 HdS . 25c
LARGE, FIRM, RIPE
Special I Oc Off Label Deal ANN PAGE
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4 Ears 29C if
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LB. b II
Qs
Lb. KGlr
Jar 3xj
iErauieiriry PraseiruQ'
W Creamy Mayonnaise & 55c Sparkle Gelatins - - 3 20c
J ',Wk. Cfsxr f ' lauvit iMUMr lltAilft .. . imci
Mild And Mellow Coffee
Rich And Full Bodied Coffee ' Vigorous nd VViney Coffee
Red Circled OSc 3 & 52.6 1 Bo!iar&bs93c & S2.73
210 W. FRANKLIN
STREET
MARGARINE
1-Pound fft-
I DOG FOOD I
; .Tro5M Gcap ,8.fl7c
II r uai mge I amr
133c V)c
5
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! 2SS 25c cm 1 7c
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TOILET SOAP
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