Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Cloudy with showers ending thU morning. Expected high of 73. VOLUME LXVI NO. 30 - 4 v 1 il N ' ' J I- N r ,n,i i, i , ,,., w a Hl ,!, . llfci.rtl tm ii w 'iiimliiiiiin ilium nir. ) ( . -vi h r . i ,.- .? i. v-.. .. " 1 j , 4 v ' ' -:' i - ' v k ; , ' J ll 1 ' :t UNC GERMANS SPONSORS-F.iday, Oct. 31, will be a big day at UNC, when the German Club holds its annual fall concert and dance. During the afternoon the fraternity members and their dates will gather In Memorial Hall to hear three entertainment features: Charlie Barnett and his orchestra The Petticoats, and a Broadway comedian. The same performers, plus Gladiols-group from Charlotte,' will perform that night for the dance in Woollen Gymnasium. Sponsors for German Club officers are shown on top row (L-R): Sue Buchanan, Asheville, for President John McKee, Morganfon, Zeta Psi- Kay Musgr.ve TimberlaWe for her husband, Vice-Presi Jent Bob f imberlake, Lexington, Sigma Chi- Susan R.ddl. Lockett, for her husband, Treasurer Walk Lockett, Summit, N. J.; Crockett Rader, Macon Ga., for Secretary Charlie Pittman, Columbia, S. C. Phi Delta Theta. Second Row: Betty Shaw Wash ington, D. C. for C. Hunton Tiffany,. Warrenton, Va., Delta Kappa Epsilon; Ann Newbould, Goldsboro, for Hugh Goodman Chattanooga, Tenn., Alpha Tau Omega; Linda Flynn, Salisbury, for Wallace Ply ler, Salisbury, Kappa Alpha; Sue Fortenbaugh, Westfield, N. J., for Dillon Wooten, Goldsboro Kappa S.gma; Bobbie McRackan, Scotland Neck, and St. Mary's School, for John Crawford, Salisbury Sigma Nu. Third Row: Linda Egan, Boston, Mass., for R jdy Walldorf, Chatanooga, Tenn., Phi Delta' Theta Nancy Wills, Neckon, N. J., for Charles P. Grahan Jr., Wilmington, Phi Gamma Delta; Carol Spauld' Ing. Chase City, Va., for Frank Craighill, Hendersonville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Helen Shoemaker Pittsburgh, Pa., for Jonathan Yardley, Chatham, Va., St. Anthony Hall; Maxine Greenfield Chape! Hill, for Chester H. Brown Jr., Greensboro, Beta Theta Pi. . ' Adams Leaves Post, Gives Council Praise Graham Adams yesterday ended ( said. "We have said we did not his career as president of Grimes i agree with the principle of it." Dormitory with praise for the In- t rHArmitArif rminAll K n.:tU w;2 ttrdormitory Council but with criti cism of the IDC's new Dormitory Council Courts. Adams had favored amendments to the Dormitory Council Court pro vision in the new dorm court re vision laws. Because these amend ments were shelved at Wednesday night's meeting of the IDC, Adams resigned as Grimes Dorm president. NO DCC IlESPECT In his resignation statement yes terday, Adams said he gave up his cffice as president because he did not respect the Dormitory Council Court CDDC). Under the dorm court revision laws passed earlier this month, a DCC would be set up In each dorm. Adams had criticized this measure and his dorm execu tive cabinet would not set up this court. IDC BENEFICIAL Adams submitted his resignation yesterday to IDC President Rudy Edwards, saying, "The IDC, I be lieve,. can and will do more for the residents of dormitories at this Uni versity than any other group. I con sider it a privilege to have worked with it." Commenting on Adams' resigna tion, IDC President Edwards said, "It is regrettable that a person of Graham's ability and potential can nt reconcile himseif to the Dormi tory Council Court .1 feel he has been a valuable member of the IDC this year. t In his resignation statement to Edwards, Adams accused The Daily( Tar Heel of misquoting him In the Oct. 23 Issue. Adams commented that he had never said the DCC was "unconstitutional and unenforce able." "To my knowledge the law Is con stitutional and will be enforced," he G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled for Graham Memorial today include: Elections Board, 4-5 p.m., Grail Rooms; Political Science, 9-10, 11 12 a.m., Woodhouse Conference Room; Drama Committee, 3-5 p.m., Woodhouse Conference Kooiiu V.tf.C. Library Seriaia Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, H,C SPCWSOHS U N C . V : I FALL GERMANS 1950 Adams admitted a "mistake" on his part: "I do not feel I have done wrong in opposing the Dormitory Council Courts, but my method of opposition that of the petition in my dormitory was wrong.' He said, "I am neither power mad nor publicity crazy; I have no idea my actions would be publicized in The Tar Heel. Perhaps I should have known, but I did not. I have unwill ingly brought bad publicity to the IDC. I apologize for this." 1 I I 1 1 II I F " JJW'IMimi.. iunwiwi.il :,W',si.W'Vy.iw v- . ! FROM UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION Adult By JAMES HOLMES A new policy of increased em phasis in adult education is being followed by the University Exten sion Division this year. This en larged concept of adult education has come as a result of a report by the Committee on Extension which Chancellor William Aycock appointed to study and make rec ommendations for long-range plan ning of the Extension Division. , Dwight C. Rhyne, associate di rector of the University Extension Division said: "This does not mean we will be reducing any of our present programs not basically con ctrned with adult education. Rath er, we are more than ever em phasizing the education of adults not in residence at the University; we do not feel that education ends with graduation." CITES WORKSHOPS Citing many of the workshops which are available to doctors, newspapermen, teachers, mer chants and others, Rhyne added: "By administering these workshops with the various departments con cerned we feel that we are help ing offer a great educational oppor tunity for the people of the state who aren't able to devote a great deal of time to, classroom work. For instance, where would a doc tor or dentist be 10 years after graduation if he didn't keep up with advances in his field? The work shops are designed for people who, have finjshed their formal educatiou Complete C?) Wire Service 4 ? 'V j Game Incident Nets Student Court Hearing Chapel Hill police said Thursday that charges have been filed against a University student for allegedly tearing down a goalpost at the UNC-Maryland game last Saturday and then resisting an ar resting officer. They said that Fred Siemer, 20, will appear in Chapel Hill Record er's Court next Tuesday to face charges iifomng out of the in cident last Saturday. Patrolman H. A. Gattis, the ar resting officer, reported that Sie mer "and some others" tore down Education but still want and need educational resources." The Bureau of Lectures, Confer ences and Short Courses, responsi ble for these workshops, assisted in arranging 79 conferences, institutes, workshops and short courses during the 1957-1958 school year. A regular roster of 35 annual programs, insti tutes and workshops is also main tained. TWO BUREAUS Extension students taking classes in the regularly offered curriculum do so either through the Bureau of Correspondence Instruction or the Bureau of Class Instruction. Ap proximately 2,000 students are cur rently enrolled in correspondence courses and 600 are taking class in struction through extension. Many students, Rhyne said, do not enroll in these courses for cred it. For example, out of last year's 1,544 correspondence course enroll ment, only 886 were taking courses for degree credit. During this period persons from all but two North Carolina counties were enrolled and residents of all but seven states (Colorado, Dela ware, Idaho, Minnesota, Moptana, Nevada and North Dakota) applied for the 123 courses offered. REGULAR FACULTY The Bureau of Class Instruction is the unit through which the Exten sion Division brings regular college courses to selected centers through out the state. These courses are taught by regular members of the l rUADCI ! 1 1 I UADTU f A ri rt.i nibb, nwri.., wRULinM, r-KIUAT, OCTOBER 24, 1958 O VISI Son Glasses Will Retain 5 Present Officers- By STAN FISHER The much discussed general election law revisions pass ed the Student Legslature last night with only two notable revisions. IJnder the amendments made in the original proposal, Student Under No Pressure, Ycrcc Hecfcf Cameron Cooke, editor-in-chief of the Yackety Yaek, said yesterday students are under no obligation to buy extra copies of pictures from the class photographer. Recently there have been com plaints that students are being pres sured into buying extra copies of their class photos, he said. Cooke stressed the fact that the photographers are doirg the photos for the Yackety Yack. If a student wishes to buy extra copies of his picture, Cooke said, purchase them at Swain Hall but is is not required to do so. "I regret that there has been some discontent among students concerning the belief that Placement Service prefers application photos taken by the class photographers," Cooke said. "The Placement Serv ice has expressed no such prefer ence." Pep Rally Two student groups will circulate through the campus tonight draw ing other students to a pep rally in front of South Building:. The groups will form at 6:30 p.m. in front of Woollen Gymnasium and behind Cobb Dormitory. A portion of the UNC Band will be on hand at South Building to give the right pitch for Carolina songs. a goal post at the touth end of Kenan Stadium following North Carolina's 27-0 victory. Gattis charged that when he at tempted to arrest Siemer, the stu dent pushed him over a short fence, and then ran. Receiving University faculty. Professors from eleven Univer sity schools and departments taught 43 extension classes in eight North Carolina communities and at Fort Bragg during the past year. Many of these classes are taught as eve ning classes at the Chapel Hill campus. The Extension Division has an annual budget of approximately $300,000, Rhyne said. The largest percentage of that comes from the fees of students taking correspond ence and class instruction extension courses. For example, he pointed out that the entire Bareau of Cor respondence has a budget of ap proximately $58,000, ( yet students fees brought in all but $10,923. Rhy ner emphasized that these students fees are only from students taking extension courses. OTHER SOURCES Other sources of finds are either appropriated by, the State Legisla ture or derived from trust funds. "The Extension Division is entire ly financially indeiendent from money which comes through the fees of regularly enrolled students in residence at Chapel Hill," Rhy ne said. Though major emphasis is now being given the bureaus most close ly connected with aiult education (i.e., the Bureau of Class Instruc tion, Bureau of Correspondence In struction, and the . Bureau of. Lec tures, Conferences and Short Courses) the Extension Division is n ctione Her Town Men's district IV will vote in "Y" court and the freshman, sopho more, and junior classes will re tain their class officers. An amendment proposed by Charlie Gray (UP) which would have placed an extra polling place in Town Men's districts I, II, and III met with defeat after much discussion during which the amend ments were accused of coming from a party that had "been out of power too long." The accusation was hurled by Rudy Edwards (SP). Gray's amendment to re-include the class officers ran head on into opposition from Student. Party leg islators Greer, Smith, and Edwards. University Party floor leader Dave Biren spoke in favor of the reten tion of the officers. Biren said that abolition of the class officers would hinder fresh men from getting into Carolina poli tics. He favored a year's retention of the officers so that people would know they would be abolished if something was not accomplished. Rudy Edwards in speaking against the retaining of the offices had not fulfilled any responsibility and that at Carolina "we don't attempt to identify persons by class." Edwards pointed out other avenues open to freshmen seeking to enter politics and urged the defeat of the amendment. Legislation introduced before the body last night included: (1) A bill to submit for ratifi cation to the student body an amendment to the student consti tution which would provide for a single annual spring campus elec tion. (2) A bill to place the Carolina Forum and State Student Legisla ture delegation under the Forensic Council. A. bill was passed unanimously calling for much more" responsible conduct on the part of students at football games. More Emphasis also looking to the needs of the state's high school students. This work is handled through the Bu reau of School Relations. This Bureau concerns itself pri marily with the following activities: (a) the annual contest of the North Carolina High School Debating Un ion; (b) the annual High School World Peace . Study and Speaking Program;; (c) Academic contests as represented by the State high school chemistry, French, Latin, mathematics, physics, and Span ish contests; (d) the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute; and (e) the annual School Art Exhibition. SCHOLARSHIP TESTS , Of special note is the academic contests, or scholarship tests, which the Bureau helps administer with the cooperation of the Univer sity departments " concerned. The Scholarship CJommittee of the Uni versity of North Carolina provides Merit Scholarships to the six stu dents who win first place in these six academic contests. These schol arships cover the cost of tuition for one year and are subject . to renewal annually. According to the UNC Record, "The director (of this bureau) is constantly seeking out and advising outstanding young,- musical talent in North Carolina. To enlarge .this service, which includes voice teach ing and operatic training, an asso ciate director of the Program's In stitute of Oera and Lecturer in Voice to the Extension Division has JHA ROOM c lection Law d ByuLeahlafum urawn Uut U V . ' I Mill I iqiMAPIH 'l,'J"MiiWrWWPjBWIimf!WlliW! hh r i .- ? i . I; ill - M4"vt J ; r V- f - V t i SURREY WITH THE FRINGE ON TOP Preparing for a ride in the surrey are Carolyn Myers (Laurey) and Hunter Tillman (Curley), two of the stars in the Carolina Playmaker production of 'Oklahoma' which opens tonight at 8:30 in Memorial Hall. Apparently giving some last minute advice is Lillian Prince (Aunt Eller). The show will run for three days. Tickets are priced at $2 and will be available at-the box office each performance beginning at 7 pjn. Graduate Club Dance Is Tonight At 8:30 The Graduate Club will hold its first dance of the season for all graduate and professional students and members of the faculty tonight at 8:30 in Kenan Dormitory. According to Miss Janice Earle Dennis, the chairman of the dance, no dates are necessary and all grad students are encouraged to attend. Special invitations have been sent to the residents of both Kenan and Connor Graduate dormitories, but students not living in these dorms are cordially welcome. Music' for the dance will be pro vided by records and refreshments will be served. There is no charge for admission. been appointed." The University Extension is now in its 46th year of operation. Since its founding in 1913 the Extension Division has had various historical guideposts. In 1921, the Bureau of Correspondence Instruction was be gun. 1934 brought the group study program. In 1941 a contract was signed with the government to of fer certain courses under the Army Institute Plan, and in 1942 the Uni versity became a member of the United States Armed Forces Insti tute; In 1941, the first Negro stu dent was enrolled in the University through the Extension Division. And this year marks the beginning of an increased emphasis on offering better opportunities for post grad uate adult education, as well as for those working either for credit or no credit. HERE SINCE 1913 One membei of the Division, Ed gar R. Rankin, head of the Bureau of School Relations, has been with the Extension Division since its founding in 1913. In an article entitled "Concept cf University Extension" by the Extension Division, the following statement is included: 'The Uni versity does not exist as a separate entity1, an end in itself, nor should the extension of higher educational services to the people of the state be classified as a separate function of the university, but as the reason for its existence." Offices in Graham Memorial Lower Quad Gets Vending A milk and a cigarette machine will be installed in the lower quad in the very near future, it was de cided at a meeting of the Campus Stores Committee Wednesday. An explanation of the need in the quad for these machines was given by the chairman of the committee, Jim prownover, who said the resi dents often have to walk to the up per quad or uptown, when the Monogram Club Circus Room is closed. SITE UNDECIDED H. R. Ritchie, campus stores' manager, said the machines would be installed. He added that their re tention would depend on the volume of business they have. Their specific location was not decided. J. A. Branch, University business manager, was present at the meet ing, the first of the committee this year. Also present were Dr. Sam Barnes, Prof. Harold Langenderfer, Dr. C. O. Cathey, chairman of the University scholarship committee, Henry McPherson and Ed Rowland, student members. GRAPHIC BREAKDOWN Dr. ( Cathey presented a graphic breakdown on the scholarship money taken from the profits of the campus stores. According to UNC Trustee regulations, all the profit must go toward scholarships. Dr. Cathey said the income expect ed this year is $00,000, as compared with $50,000 last year and $43,000 two years ago. He credited the in crease to more student purchasing from the stores and to the economic management of Ritchie. ESCHEATS FUND He said the University has one other major source of income for scholarships, the State of North Carolina escheats fund, which last year amounted to $36,700. This amount is decided upon by enroll ment at the University. However, as Dr. Cathey explain ed, a constitutional revision may cut out the escheats revenue to a great degree. At the present the entire fund is divided between the schools in the Consolidated University, and in the future may be divided be - tween all state-supported schools A report prepared by Sidney UNITED NATIONS Hope on the threshold. See page 2. FOUR PAGES TH'S ISSUE iscussion Machi nes Lanier, "student aid director, an- nounced that between 1,500 and 1,600 applications are made each year for aid. He said 175 students have awards from the student stores' income now, the awards ranging from $150. -to $500 a year. ARE RENEWABLE The report said 119 of these awards are to freshmen, and may be renewable for three more years. At least one-third of the income may be allotted for new scholarships, and the remaining two-thirds is held in reserve for the continuation of the grants. On the subject of a Scuttlebutt type building in the vicinity of Par ker, Avery and Teague dorms, Branch said plans have been made for one to serve the entire area. He said it would be constructed proba bly along with a" fourth new dorm in the area sometime in I960. In the meantime a stop-gap operation is under consideration for Avery dorm but if an investigation de termines the unfeasibility of this, the residents will have to wait. Ritchie said he felt the vending machines in the dorms are taking care of the students' needs, except for ice cream products. EOOX-X EXPLAINED Ritchie gave a. detailed explana tion of the operation of the Book-Ex in regard to the saleand purchase of used books. He said the prices were- regulated, by wholesalers' of- See RITCHIE GIVES, Page 3 INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Valentine Lucille Schmidt, Ju dith Ann Rock, Mary Ellen Pem berton, Dennis Wentworth Lee, Jay Hawkins Deits, Yates Shuf ford Palmer, William McCall Brinkley, Charles Dale Branson, Charles Krox Massey, John Fran cis Crctty, Franklin Pope Inman, Howard Macon Mustian. David j McKenzie Barringer. William Clark Hilles, Ray Vernon Land and John Lawrence Muller.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1958, edition 1
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