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TJ.n.C . Library Box 870 Chap3l.HlU. ti.C, V 4 9T(W IfllMllivn IfeSfi 4 WEATHER FREEDOM The freedom of individuals and the rights of the press can be protected if legislature passes bill. See page 2. Cltaring and continued cool. VOL. LXV NO. 157 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958 Complete Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE n establishes N lew Regu ataon . v- - ... ..-.4 s i. i. lit ' - rt wt&. ishihg Louc Sunday Parties Carolina fraternities i have had their, last loud Sunday parties. At its regular meeting Monday night the Interfraternity Council voted almost unanimously to abol ish Sunday parties in fraternity houses. Only one representative voted against the motion but IFC Presi dent Tucker Yates declined to name the house. He explained that the representative favored the motion, but thought his fra ternity would be against it. The motion defines the type if Anyone Can Get In Stacks -With Aid Of Faculty Advisor 4 v BOY MEETS GIRL Megan Stuart and John Whitty in a scene from the Playmakers' production of Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors." The fa cical comedy opens Friday night at 8:30 in the Fcrest Theatre for a three-performance run. Cartoonist Walt (Pogo) Kelly Has Followed Varied Career Hy I'.KN T AY LOU A 33 yiir old cartoonist, equipped uith sptTtadi. ink pen, and a possum named Togo will appear in Momm-ial Hall Thursday niht at T o'clock and all people with solu tions to t!ie probleir. of the "G. O. Kiicklc Year" have been invited to a: tend. Walt Kclfy. a clear-eyed cartoon is of possum lame, will speak on in recent trip around the world a-, iruest speaker of the Carolina Vorum. Theme of his lecture will be in exploration of l.is forthcoming hook. "Not So Square a World" a suhjed to which his brand of humor should attest. j 1924) and education (6 years gram- According to a biographical sketch! mar school). , released by the cartoonist. his I prorn tnere his escapades took youth was spent in Bridgeport, j him in 1930 from Warren Harding Conn., where he moved from Phil- i nioh School in Bridgeport to a adelphia. Pa. "complete with fa- j ,actory that made ladies' under- ther. mother, sister and sixteen teeth, all his own." lie survived ten years of fire fell into the coal scuttle with a jack-o-lantern in 1919), drowning home-made boat struck a swim ming dock and splintered, 1923), rtarvation 'lost the lunch on a fishing expedition with father, 1924) savage beasts (rabid rabbit shot to death on other side of town. Open Hearing Planned On Parking Restrictions An open hearing to discuss the proposed parking restrictions and meters will bo held by the Board of Directors of the Merchants' As sociation in Chapel Hill Town Hall at 7:30 Thursday night. This announcement came from Student Body President Don Furta- Chapel Hill Town Manager Thomas I). Rose said that if .the meters were installed, he expected them to yield about $25,000 each year. Of this amount about S9.000 would be used to pay the policemen who would check the meter and to pay other expenses connected with traf- i'o. who said yesterday. "I hope to l,..ve a representative of the Ad-! He. The remainder of the money would be put into a fund, the use of which would be decided later. YMCA TV Show For Next Year ministration with us at this meet ing to help us present our case. "Anv students or faculty mem- j hers who may be interested or who would like to express an opinion are urged t0 attend. j , I hoped that the Board of Direc-lfQ UpOlflCfS t..u ,.r Tirph.mf Association ' illl. til II'- ..v.v ........ - will see fit to recommend to the Town Aldermen that the present p.it kmg arrangement be continued." A few weeks ago this organiza tion d'tided to take no official stand on the question of parking meters. Furtado continued. "It is my hope that they the Board or Directors the Merchants Association,) will ilfcr this view and thus show that hey are concerned with a problem hich so tremendously affects those ho patronize them. "I urge all students to do evcry Miing they can to make their feel iii s known to the Mayor, Town Aldermen and merchants. The Faith and Fine Arts TV Committee is holding interviews for positions for next year. Positions open include overall chairman, talent chairman, ar rangements chairman (should havi had courses in TV), publicity chair man and two writers. Interviews will be concluded to day. The committee will be an nounced Thursday or Friday. Per sons interested in these position should contact James Carse in the YMCA Building. This program seeks to explain pAllirtAim rlimnncinnc nf MiltiiTn Furtado also revealed that me - - - - - - ! HanwaAme Vl I O 1'OOf Vl HT F A Q f 1 1 Yk ft and sororities pay i -" athletics as an art, ine Mranger by Camus, modern poetry, religion and jazz, readings from Thomas Wolfe, Biblical poetry and modern sculpture. Next Tuesday's program at 9:30 p.m. (WUNC-TV) will be on Beet hoven. On the two following Tues days' programs on comic strips will wear where he got a job sweeping floors. After a few weeks at this occupation, he decided that money wasn't everything and went into the world of journalism and took a job as a newspaper reporter. Not being fully prepared for such an arduous task as confronted him, he soon wound up in Hollywood drawing mice for a fellow who 1 i thought Snow White's facial ex ! pressions were more important than j money . . . Walt Disney by name, j While there Kelly spent his days j turning out "Fantasia," "Pinoc ! chio." "Dumbo", "The Reluctant ! Dragon". "Baby Weems" and "Snow White." In his next normal move, he went from the depths of the art table to the Mojave Desert. Comic books drew his talents after returning from the desert, there he made numerous friends in the newspaper and publishing busi ness. In 1943, he took a job with the New York Star. There, on the staff of the ill-fated newspaper, the , comics-starved populace of this nation was able to see a comic character previously seen only in comic books Pogo, the possum. Political cartoons oc cupied the major portion of his time, but he conviced Star editor to give new life to Pogo in their pa per. Then the newspaper folded. Grabbing up his possum and his bottle of ink. Kelly left. By DAVE JONES "At present, the library adminis tration has a policy on Stack Per mits which is as liberal as possible, and which is based on past ex pressed desires of faculty and stu dents." So stated Miss Mary Lou Lucy, head of the "Cfiruclation De partment of the UNC Library, when asked about the current Stack Per mit question. According to Miss Lucy, any stu dent, not just those in special cate gories or upper division colleges, may obtain a permit to use the stacks upon recommendation of his faculty advisor. All that is needed is reasonable justification for such use. Many students have availed themselves of this privilege. During this year the Student Lib rary Committee, under the Chair manship of Mike Simpson, has met upon various occasions with Jerr- old Orne, UNC Librarian, to dis cuss different problems arising from student use of library facilities. However of all the problems brought by interested students be fore their representatives, the Stu dent Library committee, nothing has been said about the stacks. The library is aware of the prob lems and difficulties connected with the stacks and their use. However, it feels, according to Orne, that it must consider the needs of all of the users rather than any few or small group, and that if any stu dents believe that the stacks should be open to all, the matter should be brought to the Student Library Committee. Student Library Committee Chair man Simpson said "some of the considerations which have led to the adoption of the present policy include the difficulty of kecpin books in order on shelves so that they can be found when needed by other students, additional costs for collecting and shelving books in all parts of the stacks, and even more important the matter of noise. "Carrels in the stacks are tradi tionally regarded as the last re fuge of peace and quiet where the serious student can reasonably hope to engage in research or special projects. One of the complaints dis cussed by the members of the Stu dent Library Committee with the Librarian is the matter of noise. "There are many students who would be unwilling to open the stacks wide because they would lose any possibility of working peacefully and quietly anywhere in the Library." When asked about future plans for library service to the students, the Librarian made the following statement: "A good many of the recommendations of the Student Library Committee which have been discussed this year will be acted upon during the summer to effect a considerable improvement in- lib rary facilities beginning with next year's class. party being abolished as "any fra ternity function held on Sunday in the Chapel Hill area which in cludes live music or any music or noises which can be heard beyond fraternity property." Houses violating the new regu lation will be subject to trial by the IFC court. This action was taken by the IFC as a self-regulatory measure.. Tucker Yates, president of the body, commented yesterday that "the IFC felt that such . parties were getting out of hand and that some major step should be taken to prevent further disturbance. "I am pleased that the IFC has taken the initiative to correct an element which affected not only its own members, but the public as well." t ' A great deal of deliberation went' into the proposal, according to Yates and he emphasized the fact that it was passed almost unanimously. A second motion Uiat was pass ed Monday night dealt with the penalties imposed by the IFC Court in hazing offenses. Previous ly the Court was hampered by. a system of graduated penalties set forth in the by-laws. Since it was felt that these penalties restricted the Court too much in dealing with such an important offense, the by laws were revised to provide for a minimum penalty of a $100 fine, thus allowing the Court more dis cretion in penalties imposed. Students Named For Interim Committee Al Goldsmith, Carolina Sym- Thompson, Durham; Dick Robinson. posium Interim Chairman, listed the new members of the Symposium Interim Committee yesterday. Serving on the commitee will be Herman Godwin, Dunn; Lucy For syth, Birmingham, Ala.; Cynthia Glee Club Finishes Year AtPinehurst Convention Dental Dames Elect Officers Betty Rogers was elected presi dent of the Dental Dames at their meeting last week at the Victory Village Nursery. Elected to serve with her were Carol Talley and Martha Wilson, vice-presidents; Betty Wilson, sec retary; Barbara Whitson, treasur er; Marlene Webster, publicity chairman; Barney Baker and Patsy Davis, social chairmen and Aileen Hamrick, refreshment hostess. The UNC Men's Glee Club will end its concert-crammed year on a high note Friday night when it performs before the North Caro lina Bankers Association Conven tion in Pinehurst. The evening concert will be the termination point in a short tour the club will make Friday. A Trailways bus will transport the 55 members to Sanford, where they will smg before the students of Sanford High School at 2:15 p.m. From there they will journ ey to Pinehurst where they will be feted at a dinner. They will pre sent their concert following the banquet. x It will be the final trip of the semester for the Glee Club and number 41 on its list of perform ances for the present academic year. Under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter, the Glee Club will present a program of secular folk, and Negro spiritual music. Included on the program will be such num bers as "Man Without A Coun try," and "Whale of a Tale!" Re ligious numbers' will include the traditional "Ave Maria" and Ran dall Thompson's "Last Words of David." One of the Glee Club's favorite numbers "Climbin' Up De Moun tain," as well as "Aint-a That Good News" will be among those Negro spirituals to be sung before the high school students and the audience of bankers. Having been recognized through out the state and here on campus as a qualified vocal group, the Glee Club wll perform before one of its largest audiences of the year on Friday night. An estimated 1,- 000 persons are expected to at tend the banquet. New Dormitory Named After Claude Teague i One of the new men's dorms built overlooking Navy Field has been named Claude E. Teague Dormitory, Chancellor Aycock an nounced yesterday. He said the trustees approved the recommendation at their last meeting in April. Mr. Teague was business manager of the Universi ty before his retirement. Chancellor Aycock said recom mendations for names for the other two dorms have been sub mitted to the trustees, and action probably will be taken May 26 He said they would certainly be named by this fall when they are formally opened for occupancy. The dorm named for Teague is the one nearest Kenan Stadium. Greensboro; Jack Lawing, Marion; Jack Spain, Greenville; Dave Par ker, Raleigh; Mark Wilson, Chat tanooga. Tenn. ; Jim Smalley, Aug usta, Ga.; Jack Raper, Raleigh; Davis Young, Lawrenceville, N. J. and Ed Levy, New Orleans, La. "It gives me great pleasure toi announce such an outstanding Caro lina Symposium interim commit tee," Goldsmith said. "All twelve of these students are those who in the past have proven themselves in either work on the 1953 Caro lina Symposium or in other campus activities. "It was a most difficult task narrowing the large list of appli cants down to twelve. All who applied were quite capable students and although we could selected only a few of them for the interim com mittee there will be opportunity for them to work on the Symposium when the I960 committee in formed." In addition to the students who have been selected there will be an equal number of faculty mem bers selected for the committee. Goldsmith expressed a hope to have the faculty half of the committee selected before school is out. Senior Leaders To Be Selected This Morning A feature of this morning's meeting of the Senior Clas.j will be the selection by ballot of "Miss Alumna" and "Mr. Alumnus" of this year's graduating class. Class Vice President Frank Black will be in charge of balloting. The University's General Alum ni Association annually presents award certificates to the two members of the senior class who in the course of their campus careers best represented "those qualities which symbolize loyalties of the 'good alumna' and the 'good alum nus'." Although the names of those selected for the, honor will be an nounced at the class picnic at the Patio this afternoon, the winners will be formally presented with their awards at ths annual alum ni luncheon cn June 2 which will be attended by many alumni, seniors and their parents. Competition High UNC Lagging In Fight For Instructors I aVrnit ics . botif $13,000 in tax to the Town I Chapel Hill, whose tax rate of on 2.1 millions dollars worth i property yields approximately S.Ti.fxo. of taxes a year. GM SLATE Ih' following activities have lM n scheduled for today at Gra li.iin Memorial: ran-llt llenic Council 5-6 p.m., (rail Kimmti; Women's Orieivtation Council, 4-6 p.m., Itnland Parker I; K.ippa. 6:30-9 p.m., Roland I'.okcr II; Carolina Forum, 4-5 l m.. Womlhoukt Conference KiMint. be shown. Jury Interviews ' Thursday will be the last day for Honor System Jury interviews. Interviews are being held by the Honor Council Commission in the Council Room at second floor Graham Memorial from 4-5 p.m. By PRINGLE PIPKIN Competition for able faculty mem bers is rapidly becoming acute as colleges and universities across the nation develop expansion plans to accomodate the rapidly rising stu dent population. Educators expect college enroll ments to double within the next ten years when the boys and girls born during prolific "baby boom" of the' Second World War begin their careers in institutions of higher f learning. As the schools attempt to out bid each other, the faculty salaries and other compensations are splral ing upward, and the profession is becoming an employee's market While the University's Adminis tration has made strenuous efforts to maintain the pace being set by the better colleges throughout the nation and in the South, much re mains to be done if UNC is to keep its place as one of the leading uni versities in the country. "In spite of modest increases provided for at the start of the present academic year we are now in worse shape than we were be fore. Surroundings state have quite generally provided amounts double and triple the amount of increase provided here." This opinion was stated by Dean Maurice Lee of the School of Busi ness of Administration in a pam phlet for the Business Foundation of North Carolina. "Last year was one of the worst years (in regards to competition for faculty members that I have ever known, and I have been in this profession 32 years," comment ed Dean II. A. Perry of the School of Education. t When hunting for three new staff members Dean Perry built up a file of 100 prospective employees before choosing anyone. "Things are slowly getting worse. Tt has heen jferv difficult to fill foer of men we want. We have I been able to do it though it took a long time," Dr. E. D. Palmatier, J head of the Physics Department commented. Dr. S. A. Stoudemire, charman of Romance Languages Depart ment, said, "The competition is very keen, and it is difficult to do it, "but if you look around carefully yau can still do it." Dr. Kenneth Ness, acting depart mental head of the Art Department, said that if the department lost anyone, the problem would be that of replacing the person with some cne who Would have he same ex tent of experience as the person who left. Dr. E. W. Hall of the Philosophy Department said, "other good uni versities are paying more on the higher level. We can't hang on if this sort of financial situation con tinues." V, "Competition is cutthroat (espec- the (vacant) .positions with the cali-jially in the sciences," commented Dr. Lasley of the Mathematics De partment. "If we are going to maintain that position (of a nationally recog nized department) we are going to have to remain competitive," Dr. Holman, chairman of the Eng lish department said. It is generally agreed among the deans of schools and the depart mental heads interviewed that the salaries paid the associate and the full professors were not strongly competitive. However, the salaries of the ins tructors and assistant professors, the two lower levels of teachers, have been raised throught the con scious efforts of the administration to a relatively competitive posi tion. The present Administration of the University is aware of these prob lems." I feel that the University Administration must make every effort to get additional funds for salary adjustments to meet what is (See FACULTY, Page 3) Correspondent Courses Open During Summer This summer there will be more than 100 correspondence courses available to students who cannot attend summer school and who may wish to earn credit for an extra course. The University offers' corres pondence courses in many depart ments for which credit is granted toward bachelor's degrees. ' Complete information can be se cured from the Bureau of Corres pondence Instruction in Abernethy Hall. Office hours are 8:30-4:30 Monday through Friday and 8:30 12:30 on Saturdays. Students unable to attend sum mer school and having deficiencies should be especially interested. Plane geometry is offered,t and English R will remove a compo sition condition. Interested students hould make arrangements to enroll for courses before leaving Chapel Hill at. the end of this semester. Law Wives Group Meetinq Toniqht The Law Wives Association meets tonight. May 7, at 8 p.m. in the Institute of Government Build ing. The program will consist of a tea. This notice is a correction of a notice appearing in yester day's paper, stating that the meet ing would be on May 6. Gviil Rina Sale The Order of the Grail will spon sor a class ring sale Thursday Jrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Y-Court. Lee Blackwell, Balfour Company representatives, will be there to take orders for rings. Student Party , Hears Talks On Housing "Problems concerning campus housing" was the topic of the dis cussion presented by James Wads worth, UNC Housing Director, and Davis Young, of the Daily Tar Heel staff, to the members of the Stu dent Party at their meeting Mon day night. "The problem of off -campus housing is not confined to UNC, nor was it the desire of The Daily Tar Heel to create an expose which might cause readers and interest ed parties to labor under the mi conception that sewage is the on ly problem that a student living off campus would have to face," stated Young as he opened the dis cussion. He went on to outline the recent sewage problem, as covered by the student newspaper, and to give the background on his research. Wadsworth described off campus housing as simply inadequate. He stated that he works constantly to keep renters from taking unfair advantage of the situation. Victory Village, he said by way of illustra tion of the urgency of the prob lem, was built eleven years ago to be a temporary solution to a tem porary problem. The buildings, in tended to last seven years, are facing the prospect of serving the University for another ten years or longer. These conditions lead naturally to a renters' market wherein abuses are possible. It is up to the stu dent body to back up the Housing Office in its efforts to acquire money for new projects, concluded Wadsworth. IN THE INFIRMARY Studen's in the Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Mary Dance, Jenny Gra ham, Nina Hopkins and Joyce Woodard and Ralph Brown. Al fred Bromley, Harry Doran, Theo dore Edlick, Frank Slusser. Stephen Wilkerson, and William While. T
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 7, 1958, edition 1
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