FRIDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Tuesday
Vol. 33 No. 83
Old Picture Shows There Wasn’t Any Parking Problem in the ’2o’s
ten. — * . > .w-v wuamm - >■ * %
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—Photo by Wootten-Moulton
The automobile parking prob
lem wasn’t nearly as bad on the
University campus a few years
back as it is today. In fact, there
wasn’t any parking problem, as
the picture above illustrates.
The photograph was taken
from a point just north of the
northwest corner of the South
Building, and shows the YMCA,
Gerrard Hall, and what is known
as the “Y Court.” The court
is now paved and closed to traf
!ic, but at the time this picture
was taken it appears to have
been one of the main campus
parking lots.
The date of the picture, de
termined from the vintage of
» automobiles, must be at least
late as 1926 or 1927. Bob
Eubanks, who works for Harriss-
Party Is Set Today
For Day Care Kids
Children of the Victory Village
itay Care Center will attend a
flirty from 3 to 4 o’clock this
afternoon (Friday) at the center
sponsored by the recreation com
mittee of the University Student
Santa Claus will hg on
Wid to distribato atftm
cream and Christmas' OtotSUgt,
At a meeting mt Mm M||*|
Board of Directors held last
Friday, new members welcomed
to the board were George Dodson,
Toby Selby and Ted Reynolds.
Mr. Selby was named chairman
of a committee to draw up a
histoiy of the board’s activities
since its inception.
Mrs. Dottie Sudds was placed
in charge of handling reserva
tions for the Village Community
fcnter. Her address is 110 King
Street, and her phone number
is 8-0010. She will officially take
over her new duties on January
1, succeding Mrs. Kllen Hanna.
The board commended Mrs. Han
na for a “superb job” and resolv
ed that “her services and ideas
were appreciated by all and
that she will be greatly missed.”i
Plans to discuss applications
for teachers’ jobs at the Village'
nursery were made and will be
carried out at the board’s next 1
meeting. Applications are now
being accepted by Mrs. Jean
Evans, the Village personnel di
rector. Mrs. Evans asked that
interested persons get in touch
her before January 6, when
the next meeting of the board
of directors will be held. Her ad
dress is 162 Daniels Road, and
her phone number is 8-0761.
Susan Tyree Is Ten
Susan Scott Tyree, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Young Tyree,
celebrated her tenth birthday
Tuesday afternoon, December 13,
with a party at the Tyree home
at 103 Stevens Street.
The School Holiday
The Chapel Hill public schools
fill be dismissed for their
hristmas holiday at 2:30 this
(Friday) afternoon. Classes will
be resumed Monday, January 2.
Chapel Jtillnotei
Mac Snipes of the University
Barber Shop making the fol
lowing comment on the* facts
of life: “For the past month
not 15 minutes has gone by
without somebody in this bar
ber shop discussing who will
succeed George Barclay as
football coach, but I have yet
to hear a word in here about
who will succeed Gordon Gray
as president of the University."
• * •
Collards in Grover Bush’s
garden all tied up in news
papers to protect them from
this week’s heavy freeses.
• • *
Incongruous note at the Car
olina Sport Shop aa fan over
doorway whirls merrily with
loudspeaker • provided Christ
mas music aa background,
Conners Chevrolet, identified the
second car from the left as a
1926 or 1927 Ford—the latest
model visible.
Some of the other cars in
the picture are interesting. For
instance, the one in line with
the left door of Gerrard Hall
has been identified by its boxy
appearance, high top and verti
cal metal strips on the rear as
a Nash. To the right of the
Nash is a model-T Ford. The
Model-T is painted with white
polkadots, although they cannot
be seeii too well in the engrav
ing.
University Central Records
Director Edwin S. Lanier said
cars were using the Y Court
for parking when he returned
to Chapel Hill in 1930. He said
Town f s Finance Committee Is Looking
Into New Offer on Business Alley Land
The Board of Aldermen’s fin
ance committee is considering
another offer of sale of proper
ty needed for the proposed wid
ening of the alley behind places
of business on East Franklin
1 Walter Creech and Mrs. Susan
HMmlm -tart off send to sell the
town only • four-foot wide strip
of their property to facilitate
the widening. However, the town
requested the property owners to
provide enough land to allow
the alley to be widened from
its present 12 feet to 20 feet.
In a letter to the board, Mr.
Creech and Mrs. Coenen pro
posed to sell the town an ad
ditional two feet to allow the
alley to be widened to 18 feet
where it adjoins their property.
Mr. Creech offered to sell a
six foot strip of land for $1,500.
Mrs. Coenen’s offer for sale of
a six foot strip from her proper
ty totaled SO6O.
Mr. Creech’s offer of sale was
not an increase in the price he
I asked for the four foot strip, he
said, because he was requesting
that certain conditions be met if
I the alley is widened
Mrs. Coenen’s price was an
increase of S6O from what she
asked for a four-foot strip. She
asked that the same conditions
be met.
The conditions of sale stipulat
ed that the alley be paved, curbed
and guttered, surface and storm
sewer drainage be provided at
no cost to the owners, that en
trances to their property be
provided, and that all utilities
lines be installed and maintained
within the alley as widened.
Parties Given for Manires
Parties and dinners honoring
Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Manire before
they left for a year in Copen
hagen, Denmark, included a tea
given by Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
' Berry hill; a dinner party given
by Mrs. Thomas C. Butler, with
Mrs. I>urwood Thayer aa co
hostess; a dinner party given by
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnett; a
Juncheon given by Mrs. William
R. Straughn Jr., with Mrs. James
Green and Mrs. Cromartie as
co-hostesses, and a party given
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenner.
Chemistry Wives’ Party
The Chemistry Faculty Wives,
who meet once a month, will
hold their annual Christmas party
at 7 p.m. Saturday, December
17, with their husbands and
children as guests. The program
will include stunts and games
for all ages. Refreshments will
be furnished by the wives.
Paper Drive oa January 8
The Jaycees will hold their
next waste paper drive Sunday
afternoon, January 8. Every
body is asked to be saving old
nawspapers, magazines, and oth
er waste paper to be put on
the curb for the Jaycees to pick
up that day.
The Ghapel Hill Weekly
5 Cents a Copy
an unpaved drive circled around
the South' Building, and the Uni
versity had a good deal of trouble
with speeding in the area.
There were probably very few
student-owned cars in this period.
The big influx of student auto
mobiles followed World War 11.
As the crush increased, the Uni
versity closed what was known
as the Memorial Hall parking lot
in order to build Carroll, Gard
ner and Hanes Halls, and the
problem became quite serious,
since the big open area where
the new buildings went provided
space for hundreds of cars.
What is the situation today?
Only faculty, staff members,
handicapped persons, and bona
fide visitors may park in the
1,006 restricted spaces on the
The property owners said they
are not “anxious” to have the
alley widened and also feel they
are under "no obligation” to
“contribute further property”—
since they were “instrumental”
in donating the present 12 foot
alley to the town.
“If the widening of the alley
is degirable for the private bus
iness needs of the adjoining prop
erty owners and those served
thereby, we are willing to make
available space and place a price
on the additional property com
mensurate with the value,” they
said.
Kiwanis Wives Are
Honored at Party
The spirit of Christmas pre
vailed on Tuesday evening at
the Carolina Inn as members of
the Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club
held their annual ('hristmas party
in honor of their wives. About
140 persons attended.
One of the highlights of the
evening was the induction of
Ton: Rosemond of Chapel Hill as
I ,t. Governor of the Imperial
. Fifth Division. The present Lt.
Governor, Guy Rawls of Raleigh,
inducted Mr. Rosemond.
Kiwanian Walter Rabb gave
a resume of the various activities
carried on by the club during
the past year. Mrs. Kemp Jones
spoke on behalf of the wives.
President Dick Jamerson pre
sided and introduced guests and
both old and new officers. Christ
mas songs were sung under the
direction of Roy Armstrong with
Jimmy Wallace at the piano.
The Rev. Charles Hubbard gave
he invocation.
Entertainment for the evening
was provided by Richard Bur
dick, Executive Producer of WU
NC-TV. The first part of the
program was devoted to magic,
and Mr. Burdick was assisted
by his wife Betty. The second
part consisted of readings. The
program was highly praised by
ail in attendance.
Joe Philips was chairman of
the gifts and decorations com
mittee. Members who assisted
were Tony Gobbel, Joe Walker,
John Wright, and O. V. Cook.
All wives received jewelry box
es as special gifts.
Professor Poses Pungent Problem
One of the pungent problems
confronting the faculty at Cha
pel Hill is whether it is worse
fore professor to breathe chem
ical fumes or whether he should
meet in an assembly room where
he can’t smoke.
At a recent faculty meeting
in Venable Hall, the chemistry
building where the faculty has
met for years, a professor sug
gested the meeting place be
transferred to the brand spank
ing new School of Business Ad
ministration where the audi
torium is modern and spotless.
“Why continue to meet here
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1955
campus. There are, however, a
bout 1,475 restricted permits is
sued—more than the number of
of spaces available, even before
visitors are considered.
More, than 2,300 student cars
are registered, and there are
only a few hundred spaces on
campus where they may park
(the unrestricted lots are all
in the same general area: semi
circle north of the Lower Men’s
Quadrangle, a drive south of
the Lower Quad, and the lot
between nearby Cobb Dormitory
and the tennis courts).
The remainder of the student
cars must be parked on the
streets of the town, and every
body is familiar with the prob
lem that creates.
Jones Is Elected
AAUP President
Claiborne S. Jones, associate
professor of Zoology at the Uni
versity, has succeeded to the
presidency of the University
chapter of the American Associ
ation of University Professors.
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting last -week inclu
ded Alexander
dent; Norman Mattkh
David G. Basile, trehewaglmM
Nathan Womack, executive cara
mitteeman for three-year term.
Members of the committee who
did not come up for election this
year are Frederic Cleaveland and
Walter 11. Hartung.
Dance ('lasses Plsn Party
Mrs. English Bagby’s social
dance classes will hold their
annual Christmas party this
(Friday) evening at the Country
Club, the fifth grade class from
7 to 8:30 and the seventh grade
class from 8:30 to 10 o’clock.
Chaperones for the fifth grade
will be Mr. and Mrs. William A.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bar
rett, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Range,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Whitehill; and for the seventh
grade, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
.Strayhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Spearman, Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Graham, and Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Barclay.
Garden Club Party
Members of the Chapel Hill
Garden Club will hold their an
nual Holiday House ('hristmas
party from 4 to 6 o’clock Mon
day afternoon, December 10, at
l the home of Mrs. 1,. J. Phipps
at 316 Pittsboro Street. The house
will be decorated in the Christ
mas motif for the occasion. Mrs.
I’. H. Quinlan is chairman of
arrangements.
Oakview Club Meeting
The Oakview Garden Club will
hold its annual Christmas meet
ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday, December
20, at the home of its president,
Mra. R. E. Dickinson, at 20
Howell Lane. It will include a
program and the exchanging of
gifts. There will alto be a re
port by the judges of ths club’s
Christmas doorway decorations
contest.
Home for Holidays
Lawrence London Jr. will ar
rive today from the Virginia
Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va.,
to be home for the holidays.
and breathe the chemical odors?”
he said.
Chancellor House said the sug
gestion would be gone over by
a faculty committee.
“But remember,” cautioned
Chancellor House, "that we can’t
smoke in the business school
auditorium. We can smoke te
Venable."
It will be interesting to haeyr
what decision comes—whether
’tie more comfortable to ait in
a swanky auditorium and not
smoke, or hold # 'mooting fat •
fumey chemical room wfadee
smoking is permitted.
Chapel Mill Chaft
L.G.
Some people are good spel
lers and some people are
bad spellers. Why? It is cer
tainly not because one
section of humanity has a
more cultural background or
gets better early instruction
than the other. It is well
known that poor spellers
abound in circles blessed
with the loftiest education.
Some famous authors have
been poor spellers. The fault
is less annoying to authors
than to other people, first
because their misspelled
words are made right by
printers, proofreaders, and
editors and, second, because
misspelling by an author
is looked upon as an amus
ing and even endearing ec
centricity, whereas those of
another person are not cor
rected but stay as they were
put down in the first place
and are made the subject
of jesting, or maybe pitying
remarks, by relatives and
friends to whom letters are
written.
Since misspelling does not
result from a person’s not
having been brought up in
an educated circle, or from
the lack of instruction, and
since many bad spellers as
sociate closely throughout
their lives with good spellers
—play with them, and go to
school with them and equal
them in general scholarship,
and sit at table with them,
and, often, marry them
it is fair to conclude simply
that you are either born
a good speller or you are
not.
What turned my thoughts
to the subject of misspell
ing was a visit to our home
last week by Mrn. Paul Sch
enck of Greensboro (the
former tßee Margaret Alex
ander of Chapel Hill). In
the course of the conver
sation she said that, with
the failing of her eyesight,
(Continued on page 2)
Christmas Seal Sale Is Now Going on;
Garvin Releases County TB Figures
Thousands of residents of
Chapel Hill and surrounding
areas have received envelopes
with Tuberculosis Association
Christmas Seals during the past
two weeks, and returns from ihe
•ampaign are flooding into drive
headquarters at a rapid pace.
Seals are also available at
local banks, but the main empha
sis of the drive, as in the past,
is on direct mail solicitation.
Meanwhile, Dr. O. David Gar
vin, district health officer, re
leased a set of figures showing
the status of tuberculosis in
Orange County as reflected by
health department figures for
the year 1955.
Eleven new cases of TB were
diagnosed, and five possible cases
had not yet been determined.
There are 12 active cases either
at home or in the hospital, and
there are 39 persons classed as
“suspects.” Thirty-teur of the
suspects have been x-rayed one
or more times.
Only one death has been at
tributed to TB this year. The
health department has examined
126 persons and found non-tub
erculosis chest conditions. X-ray
examinations have turned up 222
cardie-vascular disease suspects,
and 84 persons with diagnosed
cardiovascular diseases. X-rays
have been made on 79 persons
Mrs. Strowd Breaks Wrist
Mrs. H. D. Strowd fell and
broke her right wrist Tuesday
evening when she was at the
Carolina Inn for ths Kiwsnis
Club’s Ladies Night banquet. She
slipped on the steps that lead
down into the ballroom, where
the banquet was held.
Return From Texas
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sohmer
of 172 Hamilton Road have re
turned from Houston, Texas,
where Dr. Sohmer attended a
medical convention. He has a
fellowship in internal medicine
at Duke University. -
University Holiday
The University will close for
tko Christmas holidays at the
end of classes tomorrow (Satur
day). Students win return to
that* studies on Tuesday, Janu
aay 8.
Aldermen Considering Annexation
Os Six Areas Which Would Boost
Tax Revenues $62,261 Annually
The proposed annexation of six residential areas by Chapel Hill, now before the
Board of Aldermen, would increase the town’s area b- 68 per cent, increase its popu
lation by 2,340 persons, and increase its annual revenue by $62,261. Town Manager
Thomas Rose reported this week. 1
The arena named in a report submitted by Mr. Rose
Final Empty Stocking Appeal Is Made;
Jaycees, Varsity Plan Film Tomorrow
The Junior Service League is
making its final appeal this week
to organizations and individuals
to help fill Orange County’s emp
ty Christmas stockings. It is not
too late to adopt a family (call
Mrs. Gordon Cleveland at 3656),
or to contribute cash, clothing,
food or toys to the Empty Stock
ing Fund.
The Jaycees and the Varsity
Theatre will team up tomorrow
(Saturday) .to help the fund by
presenting a movie for which the
admission charge will be some
item of non-perishable food. The
show is scheduled for 10 o’clock
in the morning, and the feature
will be “The Last of the Mo
hicans.”
Persons who cannot attend .he
show may contribute food any
way by placing it in the bin
in front of the Varsity Theatre.
The Junior Service League has
also placed bins for clothing and
food contributions on East Frank
lin Street and in local grocery
stores. Cash contributions may
be sent to the Service League at
Box 374 or may be brought to
the Weekly. Checks should be
made payable to the Empty
Stocking Fund or to the Junior
Service League.
According to Mrs. Fred Wea
ver, chairman of the campaign,
only 212 families of the 400
needing aid have been adopted
so far. Persons are urged to con
sider adopting one or more fam
ilies if they can posibly help.
Christmas boxes for adopted
families should be broughW|«J|M
Institute of Pharmacy
as possible. Deadline is toaiMNNP
(Saturday), since families will
begin calling for their boxes by
Monday.
More organizations and persons
adopting families are:
Presbyterian Circle (Mrs. R. B.
Fitch), Cub Scout den (Mrs.
with inactive disease, and two
cases of malignancy have been
discovered through x-ray.
There are 101 known cases of
inactive tuberculosis at home. The
total number of chest x-rays
made on persons 15 years of
age or older or on children with
positive tuberculin in Orange
County has been 4,827.
The district health office has
enthusiastically endorsed the
('hristmas Seal sale. The seals
help the county tuberculosis com
mittees support the case find
ing, case supervision and treat
ment facilities of the district
health department both by al
lotment of funds and personal
effort.
A Call from New Zealand
Mra. Isaac Taylor got a tele
phone call from her husband in
New Zealand at 10:00 last Fri
day night. Dr. Taylor was in
the midst of preparations to em
bark on the U.S.S. Edisto, one
of the vessels in the fleet which
Admiral Richard Byrd is leading
on an exploring expedition to
the Antarctic. Dr. Taylor will
spend a year on the shore of Mc-
Murdo Hound and will be the at
tending physician for a company
of about 60 men.
Vestals Giya Party
Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Vestal
held a drop-in Christmas party
last Friday evening for mem
bers of the obstetrical staff of
Memorial Hospital. There were
19 guests.
Charles Basherville Honored in New York
A medallion for the building
named Baskerville Hall for Char
les Baakerville was unveiled at a
ceremony at the College of the
City of New York on Thursday
of last week. Mr. Baakerville
came to the University hag* in
1891 as instructor in chemistry
and he was head of the depart
ment, became profeasor of chem
istry and director of the chem
istry department at City College.
He died in January 1922 at the
age of 11.
He was responsible tar Ihe
design and mwipmeirt sf 'Mm
$4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2
Charles Burnett), Mrs. J. P. El
lington and neighborhood, Pres
byterian Circle (Mrs. John A.
Cates), Mrs. Jack Britt, Mrs.
Henry Clark, Mrs. E. A. Cam
eron, Kiwanis Club, Mrs. Mau
rice Newton, SAE, Kappa Sigma,
Nurses’ Dorm, Mrs. R. S. Bur
dick, Catholic Guild, Mrs. Reid
Suggs, Tr^lifelt.
Mrs. Bill Roberts, Law Wives,
Junior Service League, Mrs. Ruth
J. Tamplein, Mrs. T. Neil John
son, Friends Society, Mrs. Dick
Weiss, Mrs. O. B. Hobbs, Mrs.
George Kachergis, Carrboro Bap
tist Church, Mrs. J. C. Sitterson,
St. Joseph’s AME Church, Mrs.
Gran Childress, Dr. Newton Fis
cher, Mrs. D. J. Gore, Pi Beta Phi,
Mrs. Paul Gillon.
Chi Omega, Graham Dorm,
Mrs. Dwight Price, Mrs. Tom
(Continued on Page 8)
Turkey Shoot This
Sunday Afternoon
The Jaycees will hold another
turkey shoot this Sunday, De
cember 18, at Hogan’s Lake. It
will begin right after church
(about noon) and last till sun
down.
Turkeys will be given as prizes
to the persons putting a shotgun
pellet nearest the center of a
target. The charge will be $1
per shot, with a turkey being
given away every time ten shots
are fired. There will ako he
rftrt 'Draftßlt 'ttltiq R(ie> igy inn
ri ISwwrnto from the event will
be used by the Jaycees for their
civic projects in the community.
At Memorial Hospital
Among local parsons listed as
patibnts at Memorial Hospital
yesterday were A. D. Andrews,
Nathaniel 8011, Mrs. Marjorie
Campbell, Miss Estella Council,
Joe Di Costanzo, Charles Degas,
Mrs. Cletus Edwards, C. C. Ed
wards, Mrs. Charles Flowers, J.
H. Guthrie, Mrs. Hurley Harris,
Leroy Ingram, Richell Johnson,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Leather
man, Mrs. Paul McMickle, Mrs.
Thomas Oldham, Scott Parker,
Rev. Harry E. Smith, Mrs. W.
B. Stovall, W. S. Ward, and
Mrs. W. J. Williams.
Bridge Club Entertained
The Surgical Wives Bridge
Club was entertained Tuesday
>f last week by Mrs. Tom Vestal
of Hayes Road. Guests were Mrs.
Rodney McKnight, Mrs. Ben Mc-
Cutcheon, Mrs. Wharton Gaul,
Mrs. John Keith, Mrs. J. W. Cas
sey, Mrs. Baxter Byerly, Mrs.
John Foust, and Mrs. Howard
Myer. Mrs. Cassey won the high
score prize and Mrs. McCutcheon
was second. Refreshments in
cluded lemon tarts topped with
little snow men on cellophane
stars.
Exchange Club Officers
Newly-elected officers of the
Chapel Hill Exchange Club are
Herb Holland, president; Whid
Powell, vice-president; Dr. Dun
can Getsinger, secretary; Lester!
Foley, treasurer, and the follow-!
ing new members of the Board
of Control: Jack Golden, BUI
Tyler, and Vernon Lacock.
Poet Office’s Holiday Schedule
For the benefit of Christmas
mailers, the stamp window and
parcel post window at the Chapel
Hill Post Office are now being
opened at 8 o’clock every morn
ing from Monday through Sat
urday, an hour earlier than the
usual time.
Cky College chhmicsl laboratories
and wen high rank in his pro
fession by his mariy, educational,
scientific, aad technological pap
ers and by bis reeiaAhbe wfah
thorium aad Other rare earths.
The medallion at Basherville
Mall was smewOed at' tie tate
moay Met week by Charles Baste
erviUe ft., the distteguUmd art
ist at New Tech, wire was hoe*
.*- **?» to »>»» e.
tki fornM ' Mi**
FRIDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Tuesday
to the board Monday night
‘are the Greenwood section,
Glen Lennox, Oakw oo d
Drive, Rogerson Drive, the
Ridgefield development, and
the Country Club-Laurel Hill
Road section.
At its meeting the board
recommended that Mr. Rose
give the report further
study, and it would be con
sidered at the board’s next
meeting.
An annexation of the
areas, Mr. Rose reported,
would increase the town’s
area from 1,190 acres to
2,000 acres, increase proper
ty evaluation from $16,291,-
000 to $22,000,000, increase
the population from 9,500 to
11,840 persons, and increase
revenues from $274,951 to
$337,213 a year. Town ex
penditures would increase
about $61,883, from $274,-
951 to $336,835 a year, he
said.
“In other words,” he said,
“the whole area would prob
ably pay its own way in the
year after annexation.”
The annexation, he said, “would
require a new fire station and a
fire truck, to be located some
where near where the present
town and the proposed area join
one another. It is proposed to
purchase a ladder truck to be
housed ia our present station
and to move one of our present
trucks to the new station, with
necesnary personnel.
court* ”
b. 'HH* 'Dm
area
days thereafter, garbage «ilto
tion, police and fire protection
would be extended to the area.”
Within 13 months after annex
ation the town wonjfl be required
to reimburse property owners in
Greenwood, Oakwood Drive and
Rogerson Drive areas for sewer
lines they built on the basis of
an agreement with the town. This
expenditure would he required
after ftnahchU arrangements
have been made with the Local
Government Commieeion after a
bond election and after bonds
have been sold and contracts let
for proposed improvements, he
said.
. These expenditures would in
clude payment for street surfac
ing in the Glen Lennox area, new
sewer lines in the Greenwbod
urea along the Greenwood Road,
and in the Country Club, Laurel
Hill and Ridgefield areas, 'he
said.
The town, he said, according
to an agreement would have the
option to purchase Glen Lennox’s
connecting sewer system, which
was built by owner William Muir
head at«a cost of $115,000.
Press to Publish
W. T. Polk Stories
A few weeks before his death,
William T. Polk of the Greens
boro Daily News, author of
“Southern Accent,” submit
ted to The University of North
Carolina Press his own selection
of his best short stories, written
j over a period of twenty-five
| years and dedicated to the state
and region that he loved and
served.
This collection, “The Fallen
Angel and Other Stories,” will
be published in May. The
stories ranging in time
from Sir Walter Raleigh to
the 20th century deal with
yesterday and today in <the South
and are notable for their quali
ties of perception, brilliant hu
mor, and understanding.
Going te Chicago Meeting
The faculty members of the
University's Classics Department
will go to Chicago during tha
holidays (betwesw Christmas and
New tdnrtWy tar ite teems!
MkJM UMpv iMpf tNNI Miu
till