U.V.C. Librae
Box 870
Chapal HiU. -c- .
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VOL. LXV NO. 155
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PARENTS' DAY FEATURE The U. S. Drum and Bugle Corps,
shown performing in front of the Capitol in Washington, D. C, will
appear in connection with the annuai Parents' Day 'program at 2
this afternoon on Fetzer Field. The group is under the sponsorship
Action On Parking
Expected At May 3
Member of the Chapel Hill Board
df Aldermen snid Saturday nothing
hud been done on the parking me
ter situation since last meeting of
the Hoard, but definite action might
be taken at the next meeting May
13.
One member stated that there
were two methods of controlling
the current traffic problem in Chap
fl Hill policing and parking me
ters. He added. I think its pretty de
Three Students Given
French Scholarships
Three UNC students have been
awarded scholarships set up with
money granted the UNC Depart
ment of Romance Languages by
the Cultural Services of the French
Kmbassy.
Dr. Jacques Hardre. professor of
French at the University and chair
man of the Scholarship Selection
Committee, announced that George
F.dward Craddock Jr. of Cary. Jos
iph L. Kwing of Chapel Hill and
Irvine Rcid Stirling Haig of Ashe
ville are winners of the scholar
ships. According to Dr. Hardre, the
money from the annual grant of
tl.c French Government to the UNC
Department of Romance Languages
U being used to encourage and
reward outstanding students in
French. Regulations for the schol
arship stated that preference was
given to students who Intended to
continue their Mties in graduate
school I
Before coming to UNC, 'Ewing
attended Peeples School in Atlanta,
('.a.; Georgia Military Academy.
College Park, Ga.; and Central in
Memphis. Tenn. His major fields
c.i interest arc medieval, renais
sance and 20th century French
literature.
Haig. who was educated at David
Millard Junior high school In Ashe
i!le and Lycce Chateaubriand,
Rome, Italy, .Is mtercsted in con
tinuing his study of 19th and 20th
century French literature.
Dr. Hardre stated that all the
s holarship winners plan to pursue
tl eir studies of French In graduate
m 'Ikm.I and that all three indicated
a desire to continue at UNC.
lie added that thebe are the first
Offices in Graham
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finite they will be installed. We
liaven"t taken action, but I t4iink
that's the sentiment of the Board."
If meters are installed, parallel
parking will be initiated on Colum
bia Street. This would result in
some 80 fewer parking spaces un
less parking will be allowed on
Rosemary Street. Rosemary Street
parking would add some 40 park
ing spaces, thus cutting the total
of available spaces by approximate
ly 40.
students to be awarded the French
Government Scholarships which are
valued at $300 each.
The Scholarship Selection Com
mittee was composed of the follow
ing staff members of the UNC De
partment of Romance Languages in
addition to Dr. Hardre: Alfred G.
Engstrom. J. C. Lyons and W. L.
Wiley.
Cleaveland
Robson As
Frederic N. Cleaveland, 42, pro
fessor of political science at UNC
has been named chairman of the
Department of Political Science.
Cleaveland succeeds Professor C.
B. Robson, who will take a leave
of absence from the University to
study in. Germany on a Fulbright
Scholarship. The new appointment
will be effective September 1, 1958.
Professor Cleaveland, born in,
Phoenix, Arizona, was graduated
from Duke University in 1937 and
received his M.A. degree from
Duke in 1942.
He received his Ph.D. degree at
Princeton University in 1951 and
joined the UNC faculty in Septem
ber of the same year. At the Uni
versity he is also a research pro
fessor connected with the Institute
of Research in Social Science.
During the past year Professor
Cleaveland has been a member of
the special Committee on Extension
which has made a study for long
range planning at the University.
He is on the administrative board
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
the Graduate School, the School of
Social Work, and Student Affairs.
I- if x '
vpc Ate V?,1 "
Memorial
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of the UNC Air Force ROTC unit. Since its beginning in 1949 the
Corps has achieved international fame and has made appearances
in four continents. It is the first group to use certain custom-built
instruments.
Meters
Meeting
One alderman stated that the in
stallation of meters "looks like a
nccesary intermediate step. We're
hoping that what we lose in parking
spaces will be made up for in a
better flow of traffic."
When asked why they would shift
to parallel parking on Columbia
Street, an Alderman stated that
this would widen the area available
for driving. He said parallel park
ing would keep the cars from tak
ing up so much space in the mid
dle of the street as the present
angle parking system does.
These words came the day after
Student Body President Don Fur
tado threatened Chapel Hill mer
chants, theaters a.nd restaurants
with a complete boycott by IJNC
students, if the parking meter idea
is not killed.
Furtado said, "It is time that the
townspeople, the merchants and the
Aldermen of Chapel Hill realize that
the students of the University of
North Carolina are not pawns to be
pushed around for their own per
sonal comfort and aggrandizement.'
Named To Succeed
Political Science Head
Before coming to UNC, Cleave
land was an assistant professor in
the Department of Government at
New York University in 1950-51.
During this time he was a con
sultant to the personnel Division
of the U.S. Department of the In
terior and was a member of a
research team at Princeton which
was hired by the Department of the
Interior to make a survey and an
alysis of field serives in the De
partment. Dr. Cleaveland is currently en
gaged in a study of Metropolitan
Community Leadership in Atlanta,
Georgia, for the Governmental Af
fairs Institute.
He is also director of a study
for the National Science Founda
tion on science and state govern
ment. ' -
Since coming to Chapel Hill,
Cleaveland has been a member of
the Manning Board for the town
and a member of the Board of
Officers in the Community Church.
He is married to the former Miss
Barbara Ann Henry of Atlanta,
Georgia, and they have three child-
1 ren, Marilyn, Ann and Kenneth.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1958
Andrews Tried
For Third Time
A former University of North
Carolina student, charged over a
year ago with stealing examination
papers from UNC, will be tried for
the third time in August.
Solicitor W. H. Murdock said
Friday he planned to try Herbert
G. Andrews of Durham in Orange
Superior Court in Hillsboro for the
alleged larceny.
Andrews' second trial resulted
Thursday in a mistrial when a Su
perior Court jury at Hillsboro re
ported itself hopelessly deadlocked.
Andrews was charged with steal
ing examination papers from the
University more than a year ago.
He was a senior here at the time.
Ugliest Senior?
Who's the ugliest senior on cam
pus? Members of this class will know-
Wednesday night at the Senior Day
Party. The voting each vote costs
a penny a piece will start tomor
row and run through Wednesday.
Election proceeds will go toward
Senior Day.
The Senior Day Class Committee
announced that a final slate of ten
ugly seniors has been selected for
the title.
,W4 WW
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DR. CLEAVELAND
. to replace Dr. Robson
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yes
terday included:
Robert Hinnant and Paul Mc-Cubblns.
: S
i 1
Welcome To Chapel Hilt
it n r . n H IF m a
I UJft t-eleorafes F
Parents of students from every
where will be on the campus today
to engage in Parents' Day activi
ties sponsored by the Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity.
A full day's program has been
scheduled for the visitors, and clear,
sunny weather has been forecast.
Parents'
Following is a complete sche
dule for Parents', Day today:
11 a.m! Church if you wish at any
of Chapel Hill's churches.
12-2 p.m. Lunch, with picnic lunch
es on the campus if you wish.
Open house in all dormitories.
2-4 p.m.Demonstrations and exhi
bits: Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps at Fetzer Field.
Navy Armory open for inspec
tion. Zoology Museum exhibit at
Wilson Hall.
Geology Museum exhibit at
New East. Building.
Library exhibits in L. R. Wil
son Library.
Radio-Television-Motion Pic
tures Department open for in
spection in Swain Hall.
Playmakers Museum in 101
Saunders.
SP Plans Investigation
Into Sewage Problems
The Student Party has announced
it plans to look into the sewage
problem facing residents in the j
Isley St. Stinson St. Columbia St.
Extension area.
Daily Tar Heel reporters Davis
Young and Ken Friedman, who just
finished a .series of articles on the
problem, will appear ' at the SP
meeting tomorrow night in Roland
Farker 1.
DUTY
Student Party Chairman Leon
Holt said he feels "'it is the duty of
student government to look into this
situation and to urge the Board of
Health to seek a solution to this
problem."
The investigation of the problem
started over two weeks' ago and
was publicized this past week with
statements from area residents, lo
cal realtors, town businessmen and
local and county government offi
cials. '
- It was announced there was some
possibility that Housing Officer
James 1Wadsworth, a resident of
the area under investigation, would
also be at the meeting.
"LIVELY TALK
Young said he hoped there would
be a "large turnout at this meet
ing. Although this area is now be
ing worked on, there is much to
be learned from a discussion of this
problem."
He said "We must concern our
selves with the problem of off-cam-
Y-Nite Picnic
The annual Y-Nite all-campus
picnic will be held under Davie
Poplar Monday at 5:30 p.m.
Special feature of the picnic wil
be a talk on "Witchcraft" by Dr
Rossell Robbins.
Dr. Robbins, visiting professor
from Columbia University, is teach
ing in the English Department at
Carolina for six - months. One of
the foremost authorities on Witch
craft, he has done extensive re
search on this subject.
Les Sutorius and his jazz combo
will set the scene for Dr. Robbias
by playing their version of "Witch
craft."
Also featured on the program
will be a Bar-B-Q supper for 50
'cents.
All seven sororities and several
fraternities have agreed to forego
dinners at uieir respective houses
to attend the picnic. The Y-Nita
committee expressed hope that
this early indication of enthusiasm
and co-operation will encourage
as mafay people as possible to at
tend. '
Complete UB Wire Service
Chancellor Emeritus Robert B."
House will be featured speaker dur
ing the band concert on the lawn
at -Davie Poplar. The concert ahd
speech have been moved fromthe
location near South Building an
nounced previously.
No activities have been scheduled
Day Schedule
Chemistry exhibit ai Venable
Hall.
Consolidated University Offi
ces open for inspection at Old
Institute of Government Build
ing. Morehead Building open,
three shows during afternoon
and evening.
Other points of interest:
Graham Memorial Student Un
ion. Person Hall Art Gallery.
Coker Arboretum.
Forest Theater.
Pool at Woollen Gymnasium.
. Sundial in parking lot at More
head Building. ',
Kenan Stadium.
Battle Park.
Circus Room at Monogram
Club.
Refreshments for parents are
available at women's dorms.
3:30-4:30 p.m. Faculty reception
pus housing for students, as they
are as much a part of this Univer
sity as you or I.
"With pressure and constructive
leadership, we can pave the way
for better living conditions in Chap
el Hill. I promise you a lively dis
cussion," he said.
Judge Parker Memorial
To Be Established Here
CHARLOTTE UP) VA memorial
to the late Federal Judge John
J. Parker will be established at
the University of North Carolina,
group of his long-time friends
announced here Friday.
W. S. O'B. Robinson Jr., of
Charlotte, temporary chairman of
the project, said a committee is
being appointed to present a for
mal portrait of the famed jurist
to the university, and to obtain
funds in Judge Parker's name for
scholastic awards.
Judge .Parker, who died in
Washington March 17, was chief
judge of the Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals. A native of Union
County and a graduate of the uni
versity, he was first appointed to
the federal bench in 1925 by Pres
ident Coolidge. ,
Everett Hall
Gets Fulbright
In Kyoto, Japan
Kenan professor and chairman
of the UNC Philosophy Depart
ment, Everett W. Hall, has 'been
notified that he is the recipient of
a Fulbright grant which will en
able him to teach , in Japan next
year.
Some time ' ago Professor Hall
was invited by Matao Noda, Dean
of the Faculty of Letters at Kyoto
University in Kyoto, Janpan, to
teach there. Dr. Hall was able to
accept the invitation with the Ful
bright grant. .
He will be accompained by Mrs.
Hall, and they will leave from San
Francisco in August for Dr. Hall's
teaching- duties in Japan. He plans
to teach during the 1958 summer
session at the University of South
ern California in Los Angeles be
fore leaving for Kyoto University.
Dr. Hall will lecture at Kyoto
University from September, 1958,
through March, 1959. The Halls
will return to the states next sum
mer when Dr. Hall ;will resume
. (Sh HALL. Pag 3).
arenrs
during the morning in order that men's and women's dorms be
parents may attend regular wor-1 tween noon and 2 p.m. to look over
ship services in Chapel Hill with
their sons and daughters. They have
also been invited to attend the Sun
day evening suppers at the churches
in the community.
Parents have been invited to
and Glee Club concert at Da
vie Poplar.
4:30 p.m. Address by Chancellor
Emeritus Robert Burton
House.
Band concert at Davie Poplar.
6 p.m. Supper, at the Student Sup
per Forums held at various
churches if you wish.
Press Photo
Winners
Print winners of the x Southern
Short Course in Press Photography
will be exhibited at the Morehead
Planetarium throughout the month
of May.
Sponsored by the Carolina' Press
Photographers Association, the ex
hibit will be displayed in the North
Art Gallery of the Morehead build
ing. The Press, Photography course was
held in Chapel Hill April 17-19.
The following prize-winning photo
graphers will be represented at the
exhibit:
Feature pictures: 1. Tom Wal
ters, Charlotte Observer; 2. June
Glenn Jr., Asheville Citizen-Times;
3. Jack Gaking Roanoke, Va.,
Times.
Pictorial 'sections: 1. Tom Nebbia,
Columbia, S. C, State Record; 2.
Jim Sparks, Durham Herald; 3.
Jeep Hunter, Charlotte News.
Sports pictures: 1. Charles Coop
er, Durham Herald-bun 2. Jeep
Hunter, Charlotte News 3. Mal
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DR. ROBBINS AND FRIEND
. .is lhere a witch in the house?
Robbins On
Tomorrow F
Dr. Rossell Robbins will speak on
"Witchcraft" at the annual Y-Nite
picnic tomorrow evening at 5:30.
Dr. Robbins, a resident of Sauger
ties, N. Y., is a native of England.
He took his B.A. degree with First
Class Honors in English Language
and Literature at Liverpool Univer
sity in 1933.
After studying with the celebrat
ed medievalist Dr. G. G. Coulton
he received his doctor's degree in
1937 and came to America as a
Commonwealth fellow studying at
New York University.
The following year Dr. Robbins
held the Noble Fellowship in Eng
lish Literature which is the high
est award in English studies offered
by any British University.
1
For seven years Dr. Robbins was
PARKING
The srudent might suspend buy
ing a lirtl while in order to be ef
fective. See page 2.
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
0 0 o
the rooms. Students are asked to
maintain maximum decorum dur
ing Uie day by the APO.
Parents may picnic lunch on the
campus if They wish.
During the afternoon's activities
at Davie. Poplar the Glee Club will
sing, the University Band wilt per
form and the faculty reception will
be held.
The Glee Club has scheduled:
'Oh, Chapel Hill," "Ingerweticfe,"
"Hark the Sound," "Gaudeamus
Igitur," "Man Without A Country,"
and "To Thee We Sing."
Also during the afternoon the
United States Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps of Washington, D. C.
will present a formal drill at Fet
zer Field.
Course
On Display
colm Gamble, Asheville Citizen
Times. Advertising and Public Relations:
1. Charles Cooper, Durham Herald
Sun 2. Tom Nebbia, Columbia, S. C.
State Record 3. Bill Lynch, Bur
lington free lancer.
General news: 1, Tom Walters,
Charlotte Observer 2. Tom Nebbia,
Columbia State Record 3, Charles
Cooper, Durham Herald-Sun.
Portraits and personalities: 1.
Tom Walters, Charlotte News 2.
Ewart Ball, Asheville Citizen
Times 3. Don Martin-, Charlotte
News.
Fashions and society: 1. Jeep
Hunter, Charlotte News; 2. Jeep
Hunter ; 3. Johnny Blackwelder,
Charlotte Observer.
Spot news, still: 1. Charlie Kelley,
Charlotte Observer; 2. George
Smith. Lynchburg, Va., News and
Daily Advance; 3. Charlie Kelley,
Charlotte Observer.
Picture story; 1. Burke Uzzle,
Raleigh Times.
.w.-TH'ilniiui.uuwlf,,.ili,Ll,1a,,x. .
Witchcraft
or Y -Night
a student at the Matthay School Of
Music and in 1934 he received a
special post-graduate diploma in
music from. the School of Education,
Liverpool University. In 1955 Dr.
Robbins was awarded a Guggen
heim Fellowship for studies of the
development of lyric poetry in Eng
land: 1200-1500.
Dr. Robbins, noted historian and
outstanding author on fifteenth cen
tury English Literature, is the au
thor of "Secular Lyrics of XIV and
XV Centuries" and co-author of
"The Index of Middle English
Verse. He edited Marlowe's "Dr.
Faustus" and wrote the controver
sial "The T. S. Eliot Myth" in 1951
which received over 230 reviews
in academic and popular journals.
(Se WITCHCRAFT, Pg 3)
Day