Horse
Neighing and blink
ing his good eye, Old
Dobbin talks today.
See page 2.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and
mild with 80 high.
Yesterday's high, 73;
low, 60.
VOLUME 16 NUMBER 2
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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ion Festival gueQO.
u
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4
:':
titmONSTRATING AGAINST
South Korean, (right) shouts his defiance at photographer Warren
Lee in Seoul, Korea. With him, the angry man carries a rifle which
he took from a Korean policeman guarding correspondents billets.
NEA Telephoto.
17th UNC Student Art Exhibit
Now Showing In Person Hall
The University Art Department's
17th annual student art exhibit
opened this week in Person Hall
and will continue throughout
June.
It offers a complete review of
creative activities in the begin
ners', advanced and graduate
classes in the department during
Piano Recital
Slated Tonight
At 8:30 In Hill
Miss Sally Jente of Chapel Hill
will give a junior piano recital j;t
8:30 tonight in Hill Hall. Admis
sion is free.
The program will consist of
three numbers, the Mozart Con
certo in E-flat Major, K. 271; Ra
vel's "Valses nobles et sentimen
tales," and Schubert's Sonata in
A minor, Op. 143.
A student in the University,
Miss Jente is a pupil of William
S. Newman of the University's
Music Department. She appeared
in several department recitals, and
last December she performed a
movement of Beethoven's Third
Concerto with the University
Symphony Orchestra. Before en
tering the University she studied
piano with Viva Faye Richardson
at the Northfield School for Girls
in Massachusetts.
In her concert Miss Jente will
be assisted by Arthur Winsor Jr.
of Chapel Hill,
(:
Wmm
mi
THE truce terms in Korea, this
the academic year now ending. It
ranges from introductory courses
in studio methods to works of per
sonal creative expression that
have in some cases already found
recognition in local and regional
exhibitions.
Paintings, drawings and sculp
ture, as well as work from art ed
ucation and advertising art classes,
I are being shown. The paintings in
various media including oils, en
caustic, transparent lacquers and
watercolors extend in subject mat
ter from literal representations
with impressionistic, cubistic and
geometric treatments to subjective
works subtley poetic in content
and dramatic works dynamic in
visual interest.
Person Hall Art Gallery is open
daily from 9 to 12:30 and 2 to 4:30,
f,nd on Saturday and Sunday af
ternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock.
307 Are Here For Boys' State;
Elections Will Begin Tonight
Three hundred and seven boys
from throughout North Carolina,
here for the annual Boys' State,
begin electing their officers to
night. Elections will be held for vari
ous city, county and state offices
during the week with the "gover
nor" addresing a joint session of
the "Senate" and "House" Satur
day morning.
Boys' State began Sunday. It
will continue through Saturday
night when there will be a ban
Entries open today for beauty
queen contestants for the fifth an
nual Watermelon Festival, to be
held June 26 under Davie Poplar.
The festival is one of the high
Instead, Prepare For Jail
Dr. Einstein Advises Intellectuals
Not To Testify Before Red Probes
NEW YORK, June 11 Dr.
Albert Einstein yesterday said
every intellectual called before
a Congressional investigating
committee should refuse to
testify, and "must be prepar
ed for jail and economic ruin,
in short,, for the scarifice of
his personal welfare in the in
terest of the cultural welfare
for his country,"
He declared it is "shameful
for a blameless citizen to sub
mit in such an inquisition," and
that "this kind of inquisition
violajes the spirit of the Con
stitution." Dr. Einstein made his views
known in an exchange of cor
respondence with a New York
teacher of English who is fac
ing dismissal from the school
system because of his refusal
to testify before the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee.
The teacher, William Frau
englass, wrote the physicist
Football Season Tickets "
Now On Sale To Alumni
Season tickets to the Univer
sity's 1953 home football games
went on sale to alumni yester
day. Former students will have a two
weeks' priority before the tickets
become available to the general
public.
The Tar Heels, in a year of
transition' with the advent of a
new head coach, George Barclay,
and a reorganized staff of assist
ant coaches, will play their usual
rugged schedule.
quet at which awards will be pre
sented. Basil Sherrill, assistant director
of the Institute of Government
which with the American Legion
is sponsoring Boys' State, is in
charge of the program. Among
guest speakers appearing on the
program are: Dillard Gardner,
marshal and librarian, State Sup
reme Court; Clifford Pace, city
manager, Asheboro; Robert How
ell, State Department of Tax Re
search; James Powell, Director,
State Bureau of Investigation.
lights of Summer School and wat
ermelons are furnished free to
participants as long as the par
ticipants can eat them.
Chairman Dusty Lamson releas-
and referred to the recent
statement the scientist made in
which he described himself as
"an incorrigible nonebmform
ist" In a "remote field of en
deavor" that no Senatorial
committee had yet fell impell
ed to tackle.
The teacher was called be
fore the investigating commit
tee as a result of lecture course
he gave six years ago to some
..fellow teachers. The course,
"Techniques of Intercultural
Teaching," was criticized. by a
confmittee witness as being
"against the interests of the
United States."
Dr. Einstein closed his let
ter, "If enough people are rea
dy to take this grave step (go
to jail) they will be success
ful. If not, then the intellec
tuals of this country deserve
noohing bettere than the slav
ery which is intended for
them."
Pigeons savoring newly-sown
grass seed in center of campus.
'
Student's remark to another:
"He certainly piled' the work on
for the first day. I don't know
whether he was just ignorant or
knew what he was doing."
Unsuspecting coed wandering
all through Steele Dormitory in
search of basement bookstore,
even to the end, oblivious that
it was a male rooming hall.
University Women's Club
Plans Party On Thursday
The University Women's Club
will hold its Summer party Thurs
day at 8 p. m. in Graham Memor
ial. ...
Wives and faculty members of
the School of Education will serve
as hostesses. Husbands of mem
bers are invited and special invi
tations are extended to all visiting
faculty members and their wives.
&PMPUS
1$ SEEN'
ed four rules for the contest:
1. All contestants must be stu
dents enrolled in Summer School
here. , -'.
2. There will be 'ah ) entry fee
of $3 for each contestant. This
fee will help pay for the water
melons.
3. Each sponsor should submit a
picture of their contestant, pre
ferably an 8 x 10 as the photo will
be displayed in the Y lobby. All
photographs will be returned.
4. Entries must be turned into
the YMCA or Graham Memorial
office by noon this Friday. '
Preliminary voting will be held
from next Monday through Thurs
day at a penny a vote (also to help
defray melon costs). Voting will be
in the Y lobby from 9 to 4 each
day. The queen will be chosen
from five contestants receiving the ,
largest number of penny votes.
Final balloting will be held Fri
day, June 26 from 9 to 4 in the Y
at five cents a vote. As many vot
es may be bought, i.e., cast, as one
wishes.
Activities Unit
Meets Tofiight,
Needs Help
The Summer Activities Council
will hold its first meeting of the
Summer , tonight . at 7:15 in the
lobby of the Y.
Spearheaded by student leaders
from the Y and SUAB, the coun
cil depends on summer session
students to work on the various
committees for the summer activ
ities program.
Persons who want to help de
velop the activities program are
invited to attend tonight's meet
ing and work on one of the com
mittees. The committee on the
June 26 Watermelon Festival has
begun to function, but additional
members are needed at once.
Other committees to be formed
tonight are: Square Dance Com
mittee, Film Forums Committee,
Ping Pong Tournament Commit
tee and Community Sing Commit
tee. Additional programs will be or
ganized around the interests stu
dents show. "If you want other
activities organized, come to the
meeting tonight at 7:15 and ex
pres yourself," Norm Bowles,
chairman of the Summer Activi
ties Council, said. ,
Folk Music Band
The Folk Music Band will meet
Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Gerrard
Hall. Those interested are invit
ed. Director Bob Cole yesterday
pleaded for students to bring in
struments, "particularly a bass
fiddle." Spectators are invited, too.
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their mode of behavior."
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