Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 21, 1958, 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
OCT 2 2 1958 Scrial3 Dspt. Box 870 Hill. II. C. CAROUnA ROOM W 4 - WEATHER t7 DEMOCRATIC PARTY -unny and wjrmtr, . , n . L. VOLUME LXVI NO. 27 Women's Dean Will Discuss Caravan Trip Froo Cuts, Housing To Bo Chief Topics Of U Club Meeting Tlie Caravan weekend to the Uni itsiij ,f Virginia on Nov. 8 will 1ituss,.,i vxith Katherino Car-h.j.-l. nYan of women at the Uni ,"'"!' n"h "icetin: tonight. Dis own,, will center on class ruts i "! I. mi.m;' for Women. A t.it.mrnt issued jointly by '.irniuh.-H and the Caravan Cmrrittr,. u,ll be released alter v meeting tonight. Tin l imri'Mly Club has a block ' f li' lj-s to a Ja Concert at the l.mevwy f Virginia Saturday. "v. l.Tlie Concert uiil feature the "ur FrcOimen. Have Hrubeck U-J.irt.-l. Mavn.ird Ferguson and his f '.n.d and the Sonnv Hollins T,i I I Tl-o.e tickets will be on sale at acii. beginning Wednesday at tl.r Graham Memorial Information Ticlt to the football name will on sale for m M) a piece at Wonll.n Gym during regular office Organ Concert Planned In Hill Tonight At 8 Glon E. Walkins Planning Variety Of Selections Ar i :jn concert bv Clon v : V.'atlins. new faculty member of ! the Univerifv'c ! MSic Depart- - j -i went will be civ-1 -n tonight in MU1 ' Hall at R 1 i ThP rn J the second of th Tuesday Evening Scr.es sponsored oy me u.nu mu sic Department and will be open to the public free of charge. WATKINS D. Watkins, who is now assist ant professor in organ and theory at 'JNC. will play a varied pro gram of music by German compos ers Buxtehude and Bach; French corr posers Daquin, Langlais and Duj-ie; and American musicians Searle Wriyht and Edmond Haines. Campus Code Debate Set By Di Senate The Campus Code will be the topic for disct-islon 'at tonight's nTtini of the Dialectic Senate. The senate will decide whether o code of individual rights will be rniret exacting and effective than th present Campus Code, which reads, "Under the Campus Code (u are bound on your responsi bi ity as a gentleman to conduct yuirsclf as Mich at all times, and futher to see to it. insofar as pos sible that your fellow students do lil.ew ise. Senator Curt Gans introduced the Li II last Tuesday on the senate fl'Hr. Several senators viewed the Cle as irrelevant and worthless because it cannot be defined In (U tail. Senators said this factor prohibit a fair court trial should a student be charged with offense (' ' the cod.. G. M. SLATE Ac tivities scheduled for Graham Memorial today Include: GMAB, 2-4 p.m.. Grail Room; Finance Committee, 4-6 p.m., Grail Koom; Women's Residence Coun cil. 7-9 p.m., National Student As sociation, 4-6 p.m., Roland Parker I; Debate Squad, 4-5:30 p.m.. Roland Parker 2 and Woodhoue C'onferenre Room; University Party caucus, 2-3:30 p.m.. Wood Diise Conference Room; Traffic Council 7-10 p.m., Woodouse Con firmee Room. if , r, or: " ,"" wpens $2.00. Student Party Names 10 Fall Candidates By STAN FISHER The Student I'arty, in a meeting j which saw the introduction and j defeat of a proposal to forego ! party nominations in Town Men's districts I and 11, last night nom inated part of its candidates for election to the Student Lesisla- turi' - U.v ..... rv noar , Z JZS: ' Z ! a . "aut " P. st lo committee to raw VP a P" Platform 'or the elccll0n- Appointed to this Leon Holt were: Roger Foushee, ClarV C.rffr InVin Drnnlc n n .1 iMarlha M The suggestion lo no longer nominate candidates from Town I and II wasvmade by Roger Fous hce, chairman of the party adviso ry and grew out of advisory board discussion. In making the sugges tion Foushee pointed out that SP had failed to have one of its can didates from these districts over a period of time in spite of run ning capable candidates Foushee also brought out the fact that it was hard to get can didates to run from these districts because of the improbability of election on the SP ticket. However, Foushee's bill met with almost unanimous disfavor after Joel Fleishman addressed the group, stating that failure to run SP candidates from these dis tricts would not give residents of these districts an opportunity to express themselves in favor of SP and that the only way to finally win in a district was to keep run ning candidates. Nominations for the various campus dorm districts were as fol lows: 6 Dorm Men's II one year seats: HOUSEMOTHER WITHOUT Kappas Ry MARY BAIINSEN Mrs. Jeanette L. Ailing is a UNC housemother without a house at least until January. She is the housedirector for Kappa Kappa Gamma, Carolina's newest sorority, whose house will be re-finished. The Kappas' house is at 302 Pittsboro St. Mrs. Ailing comes here from Ohio State University, where she held a similar position. She was chosen by the sorority's national headquarters to be house director for their new chapter established on the UNC campus last spring. But when she arrived no house! The dwelling bought by the so rority is a large three story frame house at present divided into 10 separate apartments. The renova tion will begin with the removal of all the interior walls. Complete W Wire Service .. -?v. . j .. 1 ' it ' ' . ' y tf I t Vv" ? -,, A'A - 1 .::W;:v:. :; ' ' ii:s. : ?i .vJ: ' ' S 1 ., - "" : ' s?e??.n . HMm- "" ar o:ju p.m. i-riday in Memorial Roger Foushee, Jim Crownover, six months seal; Jerry Chichester. Dorm Women's I one vear seats: Jane Wallers, Pappy Churc hill; six months seats: Sandy Da vidson. Mary Ann Weaver. Dorm Women's II one year seat: Anne Lucas. Because of the absence of candidates a one year seat and a six months seat will be a 3i at lhe meeting in this district. Dorm Men's I one year seats: Rudy Edwards, Tom Cordle. All other dormitory districts were held over either because of the absence of nominees or lack of representation of the incum bents. IIOMGMANN TO TALK John Honigmann, professor of anthropology at the University, will c'.iscuss "Community Development in a Pakistan Village" at the Octo ber meeting of the American As sociation of University Women. The meeting will be held Wednesday at R o'clock in the Episcopal Parish House on E. Franklin St. YACK PICTURES THRU FRIDAY: Dental Students Medical and THRU WEDNESDAY: Freshmen Basement GM 1-6 p.m. MEN: ties, dark coats, white shirts WOMEN: black sweaters A HOUSE House Being Work is expected to start this week under the supervision of Webb and Stewart, architects, who are being advised by the National Headquarters of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority located in Colum bus, Ohio. Wrhen completed the sorority house will accomodate approxi mately 30 girls. The first-floor plans include a large entrance hall, formal and informal living rooms, a kitchen and a dining room. A new wing will be added to the present structure for the dining room which will seat 70 people. Also on the main floor will be the housemother's suite con sisting of bedroom, living room and bath. Plans for the second floor in clude 10 bedrooms and a central ly located bath. There will also be a special laundry for drip-dry It CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 It pw L,ur,y; Hal . All seats are reserved at Display Fires At Two Dorms Mar Weekend Spencer, Alexander Lose Paper Exhibits In Mystery Blazes By CHUCK FLINNER Homecoming displays caused two dormitory fires over the weekend. The first of the two. fires destroy ed the Spencer homecoming dis play and threw "sparks all over the place." The Chapel Hill fire department was called In to extin guish the blaze which began about 7 p.m. Saturday ever ing. No serious damage was reported. A second fire unnerved the sleepy occupants of Alexander dormitory early Sunday morning.' A crepe paper homecoming dis play burst into flames about 2:30 a.m. and ignited a, window shade in rn occupied second story room. Not a single fire extinguisher could be found in the c'orm to aid in getting the fire under control. Dorm occupants rushed to the scene to fight the blaze but the crepe paper bunted rapidly leaving only the wire-mesh frame of the display. Heat blistered the paint on the front door and charred the brick. Windows near the fire were bioken and the frames were dam aged. The origin of the fire was not determined. 'Excellent' Rating Given Long At Debate Tom Long achieved a 4.0 average tut of a possible 5.0 at the Univer sity of Virginia drscussion tourna ment last weekend. His average was rated as "excellent." The debate was attended by more than 100 persons. The topic of discussion was: Re solved: that further development of nuclear weapons should be pro hibited by internalional agreement. Readied washing. On the third floor will be lo cated the chapter room, a large bedroom, a bath and a storage space. Also on the top floor will be a dormitory furnished only with beds were grils will be able to sleep when their roommates are studying. Interior decorating will be done in a traditional ;tyle with an em phasis on the sorority's colors, light and dark blue. Present landscaping plans in clude a patio on the south side of the house and also possible ter races. Ample off-street parking facili ties will be provided behind the house. At present the Kappa's are room ing in Whitehead Dormitory and Mrs. Ailing is renting a private house in town. Meters Coming; Installation Now Underway i Over 400 Meters Are Being Placed On Village Streets Chapel Hillians may he pay iS 'or their parking within the week. Town Manager Thomas I). Rose said today that 40.5 met ers, the purchase of which was approved Sept. 10 by the Board of Aldermen, may be in stalled "within tour or five days." The Dual Parking Meter Co., Canton O., which was awarded the contract, will install the meters. The first step toward a new eri in downtown parking here was taken over the weekend, when the Shaw Construction Co., Deca tur, Ga., which specializes in the field, installed 213 posts for the meters in the downtown area. It took the Shaw firm only two days to complete the job. The meters will be automatic, dual-type. The dual meters will be used except when a single meter for a space is required because of the area. The dual machine was chosen by the Aldermen from seven investigated. The contract calls for a total expenditure of $24,806.50 for meters installed at curbside. Opposition to the meters was voiced by local merchants initial ly, but the Aldermen passed the ordinance last summer. New Program At Planetarium Is About Mars "The Mysteries of Mars" will open at the Morehead Planetarium tonight at 8:30 and rim through Nov. 24. The program is being presented coincident with a world-wide ef fort of amateur and professional astronomers to unravel some of Mars' secrets during the next 26 days when the planet will be in its best observing position in years. The Morehead Planetarium pro gram points up some of the mys teries, including the so-called can als, changes in its polar caps and the existence of "life" on the palnet. University Party To Hear Goldsmith Al Goldsmith, former student body presidential nominee, will speak to the University Party tonight on issues in student gov ernment. The meeting will be at 7:15 in Roland Parker Lounges I and II. Prospective members must ob tain membership cards at this meeting in order to be eligible for party nominations, according to Jack Lawing, UP chairman. Nominations will be made Oct. 27 and Nov. 4. J i ' tt Shelling R esumed After Short Quiet Student Union Or Gym? Former Favored In Poll A random poll of 300 members of the student body revealed that Carolina students are overwhelming ly in favor of a new student union rather than a new gym. Ninety per cent of the group poll ed favored a new student union. Results from the first poll of the Polls Committee of GMAB also showed that; 50 per cent of those polled favor the present method cf securing books from the Library circulation desk; 60 per cent are opposed to graduate students teach ing on University level. Inadequate dormitory space for women due to the increased wom en's enrollment was also revealed in the polling. Dissatisfaction with the unpper classmen counselors living on fresh men men's halls was also noted. 5" per cent report that the system is not being advantageously used, possibly due to the ignorance of its existance. Ninty per cent of the students favored the formation of a Student Government committee to solve foot ball game problems, including the high cost of date tickets, seat res ervations and the method of getting to one's assigned seat. A new cafeteria was suggested as an answer to the long lines and space accomodations of our present facilities by 80 per cent of the students incJuded in the poll. Dee Donroe, cViaitrfcm of the committee, reports that the demand for more cultural entertainment and activities is being ,answered by the forming of a dance group to meet twice a week this semester. At the request of Student Body President Don Furtado the Polls Commute recently polled all or ganizations concerned with inade quate space, and channeled the in formation to the proper authorities. Donroe asked that any student organization, individual student or group that desires information, con tact him at Graham Memorial. He also extended an invitation to those students interested in polling to join the Polls Committee. Interdormitory Court Tries First New Case The Interdormitory Council Court tried their first case of the year Friday, October 17. Charges were violations of quiet hours and drinking in the dormitory. Both defendants were pronounc ed innocent on the drinking charg es because of lack of evidence. They were found guilty of vio lating quiet hours and given pen alties of permanent probation. , N: - Itri C$ frJi . i&J" I lt2i 11.151 V. ' ' 9 rfVrswrr KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA HOUSE .undergoing thorough renovation Offices in Graham Memorial Of Quemoy Area By Red Chinese Members of the Polls Committee include: Dee Donroe, chairmen, Robert Scott, Pete Austin, David Veasley, Belinda Foy. Mary Han nah Finch, Bill Dover, Kathy Slavin, Joyce Farris, Terry Car mody, Pat Hamer, Kit Tiedeman, Rudy Walldorf, Bill Dover, Pat DeLashmutt. 7 DEE MONROE . . . chief pollster Red China Recognition Is Phi Topic Bill Says Cold War Contrary To Peace; Slowing Economy TJ. S. recognition of Red China will be one of the major points debated ' by the Philanthropic Lit erary Society tonight at 8 on the 4th floor of New East. The bill states that this recogni tion should be the first step to ward a more conciliatory U. S. policy toward the Communist bloc. he Resolution states that con tinuance of the cold war is contrary to world" peace, that the people of the U. S. are weary of the con stant struggle and its cost has impeded the economic progress of the world. The bill goes on to add that a constant threat of war accom panies this struggle and that war would mean the end of civilization as we know it. Adoption of the bill by the Phi would mean it would go on record as favoring a more flexible U. S. Foreign policy toward the Com munist bloc than has recently been assumed, "in the hope of reducing tensions and eventually breaking down the artificial barriers in exis tance today between East and West." 1 FOUR PAGES TH S ISSUE 1 Period Renewed Bombardmen Lays New Situation Before New Meeting By GENE KRAMER TAIPEI LP) Red China's siege guns barked out an end to its self imposed cease-fire around Quemoy yesterday, laying a grave new situa tion before Secretary of State Dulles in his talks with Chiang Kai-Shek. Dulles was due in Taipei at 9:30 this morning (8:30 p.m. Monday) after a trip across the top of the' world in a jet tanker from Rome. At a stopover in Fairbanks. Alas ka. Dulles termed it a tragedy that the Communists had decided to re turn to a "warlike disposition." ,The reds broke their 15-day cease fire by pouring in more than 11,000 shells on Quemoy and other islands in two hours and 45 minutes. Later their guns turned to the Tan Islets, a few miles off the Red island bastion of Amoy. Nationlist supply ships caught rt Quemoy beaches when the barrage cpened were slightly damaged, the Nationlists said. The reinforced Nationlist garrisons on Quemoy answered the Red fire. There was no report, however, on the intensity of the return fire. The Communists tried to blame the end to the cease-fire on the United States. A Peiping broadcast said U. S. warships escorted Na tionalist supply vessels to Quemoy in violation ot the set of rules set up by the Communisis in establish ing their cease-fire. There is widespread feeling in Taipei, that the Communists,, used iiie presence ot aa American LSD in the general area as a ready-made excuse to resume bombardment on the eve of Dulles' arrival. nationalist umnese nave call ed all cf the Red actions a cam paign to drive, a wedge between the United States and Nationlist China. Nationalist see the cease-fire termination as putting a crimp in U. S. talk of persuading Chiang to reduce Nationlist troop strength in the offshore islands as a means of coaxing Red China to make the cease-fire permanent. The Communists originally pro claimed a one-week cease-fire to begin Oct. 6, provided U. S. War ships did not take part in Nationlist convoys. Later they extended it for two weeks under the same condi tions. Student Union Is Step Closer After Meeting Plans for a proposed new stu dent union building for UNC took another step forward last week, when top Consolidated University officials met with the State Board of Higher Education's . Finance Committee. The request for the 2 million dollar structure was included in the regular biennial "Capital Im provements Frogram" presented to. the committee by University President William C. Friday, Vice President William D. Carmichael Jr. and Business Officer and Trea surer Alexander H. Shepard. Included in the program are plans for University expansion and development through 1965 or 70, according to President Fridav. enrollment on the Chapel Hill campus alone will be swollen to an estimated 11,000 students. The next step toward the appro priation for the union is the cur rent deliberation of the commit tee, which will make recommenda tions to the Board of Higher Edu cation. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yester day included: Flia Lopez, George Knox, Wayne Bishop, Dennis I-ee, Robert Ford ham, Charles Massey, Franklin Inman, William Crutchfield and . Ray Sizemore. ir
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1958, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75