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U.lt. C. Library
Ssriala Dspt
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3-31-49
WEATHER
Sunny and cool today with high
of 50.
f
BUDGET
The editor takes a look at th?
new budget of the University
and draws some conclusions. See
p. 2.
thar
orial VOL. LVII NO. 81
Complete (JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TODAY
I i I ' I i II 111,1 li 11 II II t zSSZ5t fi III 11
f
V
Eure Declares:
Government Administered By
Parties, Not By Individuals
BY NEIL BASS j iticians "the plan of organization; Sailing into the constituents of
A distinguished North Carolina i of the North Carolina Democratic j that " their components are of
gentleman declared last evening ' party." , j three sorts, first the leaders who
that "Americans must realize that i Describing the purposes of pol- have risen to power because of
governmental function is admin- j "they were established for five ability, secondly, the money men
istered by parties and not indiv-' principal purposes. These being: j who have seats in the council af
iduals." j to influence governmental polic-J fairs and thirdly, the mass of cit-
The gentleman was NC Secret-1 ies t influence public opinion, izens."
ary of State Thad Eure, the oc- j lo choose candidates for office, to ! "Hearty congratulations" were
casion, a meeting of the UNC wm elections and to secure sal- the keywords with which the long
Young Democrats Club, the ref-! aiied posts for the party leaders.." time democratc leader laureled
erence, to Democrats who voted I As fr the primary difference ' the UNC Young Democrats fo
for the "man" Eisenhower in the in the Democratic and Republican ' what he called "cultivation of in
1952 elections. j parties, the bespeckled orator had terest and knowledge in the field
'The robust Mr. Eure, a veteran 'this to say, "the differentiation : of government."
of 18 years in the secretary of 13 in the methods employed in ac- J Wrapping up the address, Eure
state's capacity, further stated eomplishing a given result and we said "our government is as good
"a chief executive can do little all understand these differences." or as bad as the people make it."
except recommend and veto other
than what the leaders of his party ,
dcsigninate." j
This opinion was -expressed by
a man who this year convened '
both branches of the NC General ;
assembly, an event' unequaled ac- j
cording to the speaker "in the
history of the United States." j
Frequently gestulating and driv
ing his points in high toned voice '
Eure explained to the young pol-
i
i
I
Rise Turned j
Info 6-Pointed j
j
Singing Star
Lovely Rise Stevens, whose re
nowned operatic talent will be
featured in concert next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in Memorial
Hall, has been described as "the
most versatile singing star in mod
ern - history." - -
It is true that, the mezzo is the
leading attraction at the Metro
politan but a variety of roles on
the screen,' television, radio and
I
Con
Wi I
solidated University
Administration Brass
Neglect Budget Study
By JERRY REECE
"It is just too early to tell." That
seemed to be the general opinion
around South Building yesterday
about the proposed budget for tfri
University now before the State
Legislature.
President of the Consolidated
University Gordon Gray had "no
comment," while his secretary
William C. Friday, pointed out that
most of the officials in the admin
istration offices had not had time
to analyze the complete budget yet.
Claude Teague, the University's
business manager, explained that,
"You just can't take one segment
of the budget and analyze it with
out considring the budget as a
whole."
Concerning the proposed raise
in dorm rents, which seemed'fo be
the biggest fighting point with stu
dents and officials alike; Dean
of Student Affairs Fred Weaver
said, "Up to now we never had to
do anymore than break even on
dorms and dining rooms. I don't
know if we are expected to make
a profit now or not."
Qne administration spokesman
pointed out 'that it is not under
stood yet whether the proposed
increases in dorm rent will be for
dorm improvements or for deficits
in the general University fund.
The regular meeting of the Pre
sident's Cabinet will be held Mon
day in Chancellor Carey Bostian's
I office at N. C. State College. The
group will discuss budget recom
mendations at this .time.
The Chancellors Council will
meet with Chancellor House Tues
day, at which time the same sub
ject will probably be discussed.
One observer pointed out yes
terday that "although there were
no permanent improvements for
the University approved, no new
era n
television
Wi' Sfart Tnis Afternoon At 5:2 o
li I
Jl !
ipiSliiilli 1 ifrffA-t Jftsr
4:-:-.y.V- Xs srssi .
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---- "; . V r: : ' .' ' 'v :A-0 A. " . -: ; . .'. - f - 'MCiiW- i : : ;- "s
- .- . - . - , ;' . - -. . . ..: . - . . -, ; . . : . I .: i-; tr: ' .' '.; ..'
V'?'-:" 7-' ' 'rl ' ' :. . ... - . ' ;- " ' -. .- -! s f ''--ri -
" ' ' 0:: l - ' MWM" r !
ROY JOHNSON (left), production manager of the State College j of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, looks on. WUNC-
studio of WUNCTV, channel 4, and Ralph Burgin (right), program j TV the Consolidated University's educational station, will begin
operations today at 5:30 P, M. . , .
di reef or, check the progress of a production at the State College
(See BUDGET, page 4.)
r
43
I
JL
RISE STEVENS
concert performances and her rat
ing as a leading seller of class
ical records demonstrate that she
is a "six pointed star."
, Perhaps it is in the recording
field that Miss Stevens has drawn
her largest legion of followers.
The best evidence of this is the
fact that the New York born "mod
ern prima donna" is th'e only clas
sical singer ever to run up a sale
of 2,500,00 records in a single
year.
Miss Stevens, chosen as one of
the 10 best dressed women, began
her career at the age of 10..
Playmakers
Cite Brisk
Mutiny Sales
Good seats at all price ranges
are still available for the Caine
Mutiny Court Martial, according
to a Playmaker business office re
presentative. The Court Martial production
will he presented at Memorial
Hall Jan. 14 and 15. It stars Paul
Douglas, Wendell Corey and Steve
lirodi, who will be supported by a
cast of six men who compose the
jury for the court martial. The
driector for the play is Charles
Laughton.
"The tickets, which are priced
af $4.40, $3.30 and $2.20, are sell
ing quickly," the Playmaker re
presentative said "but anyone who
wants to see the show can still
buy tickets."
Bill Introduced To Postpone
Tax Filing Date 31 More Days
studio while W. O. Carriicliael Jr.viee-president and finance officer
Starting Today At 5:28:
(CAMPUS
ap SEEN
Here's WUNC-TV's Schedule
WF Game
On Slate
Tonight
WUNC-TV, channel 4, will be
gin telecasting this afternoon at
5:28 with formal dedication cer
emonies to be presented tomorrow
night at 7 o'clock.
On the schedule for tonight will
be basketball games between both
the freshman and varsity teams
of North Carolina and Wake For
est. The telecast of the freshman
game will begin at 6:30, and the
varsity game will start pt 8 o'
clock. During the break between the
two games, Chancellor House of
UNC and President Tribble of
Wake Forest will be presented.
Pictures of the campus of Wake
Forest, along with highlights of
that college, will be telecast dur
ing the half time of the varsity
game.
During the dedication ceremon
ies tomorrow night, Consolidated
University President Gordon Gray
will present WUNC-TV to the peo
ple of North Carolina. Carey Bost
ian .chancellor 0f State College, E.
K. Graham, chancellor of Wom
an's College, and Robert B. Hou
se, chancellor of the University
here, will also speak at that time.
Along with the program dir
ectors of the station's three stu
dios .Ralph Burgin of State Col
lege, David M, Davis (if Woman's
College and Duff Browne of UNC,
the director of television of the
Consolidated University, Robert F.
Schenkkan, and Dr. J. Harris
Purks, provost, will appear on
the dedication program.
RALEIGH, Jan. 7 UP Income
taxpayers would be given 31 days
more in which to get ready for j
the tax collector under bills in-'
troduced in the House and Senate
today.
Tossed in the hopper in both
houses were administration-backed
bills to change the deadline for
filing individual state income tax
returns from March 15 to April
15. Sen. Claude Currie of Durham
introduced the Senate measure
and Rep. W. B. Rodman of Beau
fort sent up the House Bill. Both
are members of the Advisory bud
get Commission.
Congress has changed the dead
line for filing Federal income tax
returns and Gov. Hodges has ex-1
pressed the opinion North Car
olina should change its deadline
to. conform to the Federal law.
Brief House and Senate meet-;
ings today before the legislators j
left for their first weekend at
home of the 1955 session saw in-j
troduction in the Senate of legis-!
lation dealing with two other im
portant issues legislative reap
portionment and Secrecy.
Sen. F. J. Blythe of Mecklen-
tion calling for the creation of a
commission of nine members to
study the question of reallocating
Student's solution for the
Honor System problem: "Offer
an aicard!"
Screeming meemie in the
campus front yard, spreading
fertilizer
'
Cool morning again, reminding
students that spring is still three
months off.
This is WUNC-TV's program . 6 Today On the Farm , 6:30 Almanac
schedule from today through Fri- 6:30 UNC Freshmen vs. Duke , 7:30 . Meet the Coach
day, Jan. 14. It was released by Freshmen, UNC Varsity vs. Vir- j 7:47 r-
and is subject to i ginia Varsity 1 8:15 Magic
j 9:45 Extra Edition 8:30 . Imagination
I 1A 'Thic T Ralioim Q FWil 1 ore Cone.il
i. 111.1 J. A-1A1V.,. J 1 V'.llll ..1 I.. J 1 1 . ' V
10:05 Sign Of f 9:30 . Know Your Government I WUNC-TV programs will be re-
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 j 9:45 Extra Edition i ceivable over most Chapl Hill tel-
3:28 p. m. Sign On 10 , This I Believe j evision sets. The station is a VHF
(See STATE, page 4.)
WUNOTV
change.
SATURDAY, JAN. 8
5:28 p. m. Sign On
5:30 -- The World We Want
6 Prelude
6:30 Wake Forest vs. UNC
Freshmen & Varsity
9:45 Extra Edition
10 This I Believe
10:05 . . Sign Off
SUNDAY, JAN. 9
J 5:58 p. m. Sign On
j 6 Here Is The Past
6:30 Bernard Boyd & The Bible
, 7 On The Air
8 Dr. Baxter On Shakespeare
8:45 This Is The Life
9:15 .". The American Storv
The station, which will begin
its schedule at 3:30 p.m. Monday,
will normally telecast from 3:30
" Wings ; untjj 10 p . m on weekdays am
of the Atom frnm k ,,nt;i i a , c i
1 ".i. unit i s ij. uji oti liii ii a y s
and Sundays.
No Plans For Retirement:
Poet-Historian Carl Sandburg
Slovs Down For 77th Birthday
ASHEVILLE, Jan. 7 (JP) Poet
historian Carl Sandburg celebrated
his 77 th birthday yesterday at
work in his home at Connemara
Farm, Flat Rock, and at a small
evening party in Asheville at the
home of Don Shoemaker, editor of
the Asheville Citizen.
Party guests included. Gen, Rob-
Local Officials
To Attend Tea
At Lambda Chi
Administration and department
al officials, professors, housemot-
x,tI3 u 9:45 Extra Edition
ip Qnrnritps and fraternitips nnd . ..
n . ' ; 10 This 1 Believe
3:30 Today's Homemaker 10:05 Sign Off
4 - The Little Schoolhouse THURSDAY, JAN. 13
4:30 Movies With Martha 3:28 p. m. Sign On
5:30 - The Younger Set
6 Today On the Farm
(See TV, page 4)
(very, high frequency) one, and
most conventional sets require no
adapters in order to receive its
signals.
With Part In Marriage Of Fiqaro:
She's A Cinderella
15 'M' ' J
1 "it, -
r
CARL SANDBURG
...77 years young
ert L. Eichelberger, World War
n commander of the 8th Army,
and Mrs. Eichelberger; Demaree
Bess, associate editor of The Sat
urday Evening Post, and Mrs. Bess.
Sandburg said he has no plans
for retirement, and is uooking for
ward to another year of work dur
ing 1955. He is working now on a
prologue to be used in an exhibit
of photographic murals by his
brother-in-law, Edward Steichen,
New York Photographer.
During 1954 Sandburg prepared
the one-volume Abraham Lincoln: j
The Pairie Years and the War
lYears, a. condensation into 742
pages of his earlier six-volume,,
prize-winning autobiography of the'
Civil War President. j
Sandburg's first work, Chicago
Poems, was published in 1915,'
and he later published Smoke and
Steel and several other collections
of poems. His novel, Remem
brance Rock, was published in'
1948. ' I
Next week, Sandburg will go
to Louisville, Ky.t where the Uni-t
versity of Louisville will confer
the honorary degree of doctor of(
laws. J
the President of the student body
have been invited to a tea from
3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon, to
meet the new Lambda Chi Alpha
housemother, Mrs. O. B. Bell.
Mrs. Bell, orginally from Wash
ington, N. C, moved to Chapel
Hill last August and in the middle
of November became the Lambda
Chi's housemother.
No Paper Tomorrow
There will be no Daily Tar
Heel tomorrow.
The newspaper has suspended
publication of Sunday morning
editions due to the appropriat
ion of last year's student Leg
islature of just enough funds to
put out a six-day paper until
Christmas.
The next edition of The Daily
Tar Heel will be delivered Tues
day morning-.
10:05 . Sign Off
MONDAY, JAN 10
3:28 p. m. Sign On
3:30 Today's Homemaker
I 4 Little Schoolhouse
4:30 . Movies With Martha
5:30 The Younger Set
6 . Today On The Fari
6:30 Almanac
j 7:30 Camera
j 7:45 . Stranger Than Fiction
j 8 I Hear America Singins
! 8:30 The World We Want
; 9 Great Ideas
i 9:30 Frontiers of the Sea
9:45 Extra Edition
10 This I Believe
10:05 Sign Off
TUESDAY, JAN. 11
3:28 Sign On
3:30 Today's Homemaker
4 The Little Schoolhouse
4:30 Movies With Martha
5:30 - The Younger Set
Y Delegates To Report
Delegates to the recent YMCA-'jy the YMCA and YWCA student
YWCA National Student Assem-jabinets and advisory board,
bly held at the University of Kan- Miss Sally Folger, Milledgeville,
sas will report on the AssemblyGa., was chairman of the Carol
Monday, ina delegation. Other members
Their report will be made at a were Miss Anna Wendley, Miss
special meeting of the University Amy Cooke, Graham Rights, Ed
YMCA and YWCA to be held at ward Crutchfield, Dan Souther
8 p.m. in the faculty lounge oftand, Holland McSwain, Miss Sus
the Morehead Building. an Fink, Bob Hyatt, John Riebel
The meeting is being sponsored and Miss Betty Ray.
By WILLJAM EATON
When Martha Fouse, Chapel
Hill sporano, heard Jarmila Nov
otna sing the part of - Cherubino
in The Marriage of Figaro at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York several years ago, she never
dreamed that some day she would
be portraying the same part, sing
ing the same arias and dressing
as the same 18th century page
boy.
Trying out and winning the
part of Cherubino in the popular
Mozart opera, which is to be pre
sented by the University Music
Department Jan. 17 and 18, is
"indeed a treat," according to
Mrs. Fouse.
"Opera in full production is not
performed much ouside the few
professional companies in the
United States," the petite brow
nette explained, adding that a pre
sentation such as the one the Mus
ic Department plans is "a rarity..'
Performances of The Marriage
of Figaro will begin in Hill Hall
at 8:30 p.m. Reserved seats are
now available by mail order for
SI and will be held until the even
ing of the performance.
The important part of Cherub
ino, an adolescent boy, is general
ly, sung by a woman. Other Metro
politan singers who interpret the
part are Rise Stevens and Mildred
Miller, both mezzo-sopranos..
Mrs. Fouse received most of her
early musical training in Colum
bus, Ohio, where she majored in
French at Ohio State. She is
continuing her voice training t The Fouses have been in Chap
while in Chapel Hill by studying j el Hill a year and a half. She is
with Walter Golde. 1 employed as secretary in the De-
Her husband, Donald, is a grad- j partment of Social Work. As soon
uate student in the Music Depart-1 as Mr. Fouse begins his teaching
ment and plans to teach after he j career, Martha plans to embark
receives his Masters degree in ' on a new carer as a "full-time
June.
housewife."
? '
A
SOPRANO FOUSE
an 18th century page boy
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