U.ft. C. Library
Sarials Dept.
Chapal Hill, M. c.
8-31-49
EDITORIALS
Iniellectual Difficulty
Will Depression Come?
Saturday Moans
WEATHER
Fair and continued warm.
United Press
SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1949
Phone F-3371-F-3361
NUMBER 169
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Wolfe Collection
!fn Library Display
Originals of All Wolfe's Published Works
Contained in 20th Anniversary Exhibit
By Leonard Dudley
. "The Thomas Wolfe Collection," comprising at least
wwgmcu copy oi ail the author's published works
display in the east corridor of the library.
In the tall case beside the re- :
serve reading room there is a
recent edition to the collection,
a leather-bound scrap book con
taining original letters from Wolfe
to Professor Koch, given to the
library by Mrs. Koch and her
son, Robert Koch, of Princeton.
The Koch scrap book contains, in
addition to the letters, the origi
nal typescrip to Wolfe's first play,
The Return of Buck Gavin, in a
notebook, marked "English 31,
Dramatic Composition"; Wolfe's
signed contract for the publication
of Buck Gavin; the Wolfe me
morial issue of the Carolina Play-
book (1943); the manuscript in
long hand of Wolfe's article about
Professor Koch, "The Man who
lives with his Idea," with Koch's
pencilled corrections; three arti
cles about Wolfe clipped from the
Saturday Review of Literature;
and a so-called "Biographical
Sketch" which Wolfe had appar
ently been asked to write for
class, and in which he perversely
gives not one scrap of biograph
ical information, but discusses at
some length his admiration for
George Bernard Shaw
Alio in this same case there
arg three original wood ' etigrav-
lfrgs -:.used to illustrate "Look
Homeward. Angel."; an essay en
titled -"The. Crfsis in Industry,"
the shortest thing Wolfe ever
wrote and for which he received
the Worth prize for philosophy.
The three cases irCthe east cor
ridor of the library afe filled with
original copies of " all - Wolfe's
books, two editions in French, De
ld'Mort au-Matin (FromDeath to
(See . WOLFE, page '4) 1 '
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
8:00 & 10:00 CATHOLIC MASS.
Gerrard Hall.
4:00 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.
4:00 PIANO RECITAL. CHAR-
les Somers will play. Hill
Hall.
5:00 BAND CONCERT. LAWN.
5:00 GRAIL. GRAIL ROOM.
GM.
union. Grail room, GM.
8:00 CAROLINA POLITICAL
8:30 CONCERT. JOHNNY SAT
terfield will play. Memor
ial Hall.
TOMORROW
5:00 CAMPUS PARTY, R. P.
No. 2, Graham Memorial.
6:00 MEN'S. INTERDORMI
tory Council. Roland Park
er 3, GM.
5:30 H 23 CLUB, CAROLINA
Inn.
6:45 RULES COMMITTEE. RO
land Parker 2, GM.
7:00 PRE-MED FRAT. HORACE
Williams lounge, GM.
7:00 UNIVERSITY CLUB Ex
ecutive meeting. Roland
Parker 1, GM.
7:30 UNIVERSITY CLUB,
election of officers.
7:30 WATER SHOW. PRESENT
ed by Splash Club. Bow
man Gray pool.
7:30 AQUINAS CLUB GENER
al meeting. Second floor,
YMCA.
7:30 KARL MARX STUDY So
ciety. Roland Parker 2, GM.
8 00 LECTURE. KEMP MA
lone will speak on "Chau
cer's Pilgrims," Gerrard
8 00 TOWN MEN'S ASSOCIA-
tion Program. Memorial
Hall. '
2 00 PRE-DENTAL FRATERN
ity. Horace Williams lounge,
GM.
8:00-ALPHA CHI SIGMA PUB
lic meeting Dr. R. H. Wiley
. will speak. Venable Hall.
8:15-DANCE COMMITTEE.
Grail room, GM.
9 00-STUDENT PARTY. RO-
land Parker 1, GM.
one
is now on
Disk-Jockey
jimmy Capps
Here. Sunday
Popular MC Invited
For UC 'Stars' Show
"Music which is designed to be
heard with the heart," will be
heard on this campus next Sun
day when popular disk-spinner
Jimmy Capps of "Our Best to
You" will twirl tunes for two
hours from the porch of Graham
Memorial.
From 9 until 11 o'clock Sunday
night, Capps will air his senti
mental melodies for University
students' consumption only as a
feature of the University Club's
"Music Under the Stars" pro
gram. While lad and lass lounge on
the lawn before Graham Memo
rial, Capps will present his regu
lar format sweet, smooth strains
unless students request other
wise. "I'm not against swing music,"
Capps told a Carolina delegation
of four University Club repre
sentatives Thursday night, "but I
am going to leave the selection
of songs up to you folks." The
four, .Nemo Nearman, Harold
Bursley, Daggy Ogg and Lynn
Strohkorb, visited Capps in his
WPTF studio to Invite him to the
campus for the "Stars" series.
Capps nodded and smiled,
"Why I'd be tickled pink to come
over," he said.
In order that the program be
conducted as nearly like that of
the NBC station feature as pos
sible, request boxes will be placed
in the YMCA and Graham Me
morial Tuesday through Thurs
day for students'- dedications.
Placed on the requests should be
the song title and the dedication,
such as, "From Cuddles' in Stacy
to his little Gumdrop at St.
Mary's ..."
The disc-jockey will come to
the campus this Thursday to pick
up the requests and complete ar
rangements for the program.
Tom Jordan Gets
Fraternity Award
Tom Jordan, president of the
campus chapter of Alpha Tau
Omega, last night received one
of th highest awards the national
fraternity can offer to its mem
bers. Jordan was named winner of
the Thomas Arkle Clark award
for this province of the fratern
ity, and was selected as one of
three honorable mentions for the
national award. The presentation
was made by Dick Johnson of
North Wilkesboro, University
alumnus and chief of this ATO
province.
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THE UNIVERSITY BAND PICTURED ABOVE, led by ass islant director Hubert Henderson, will present a concert today
o'clock near Davie Poplar. In case of rain the concert will be held in Hill Music Hall. The second in a series of lawn
at
concerts, the program is io
Yackety-Yack
Distribution
Is Scheduled
Annuals Available
In GM Wednesday
Yackety-Yack distribution is
scheduled to begin Wednesday
afternoon in the Horace Williams
Lounge of Graham Memorial,
yearbook business manager Ted
Fussell said yesterday.
Definite hours have not been
assigned yet, said Fussell, but
have tentatively been set for af
ternoons, Monday through Fri
day. All students who have been in
school consistently since fall
quarter 'may collect their Yacks
without additional cost, as ma
triculation fees automatically
cover Yack payment. - However,
if a student has not been enrolled
each quarter since the fall ses
sion, he should bring $1.50 for
each quarter missed.
Advance copies have been re
ceived by the yearbook staff, and
Fussell said this year's Yack is
one of the best ever produced.
The first shipment of 3,500 year
books is expected early this week,
with the second due within the
following week.
Satterfield Plays
At GM Concert
Tonight at 8:15
Johnny Satterfield and his or
chestra will present their second
annual concert tonight at 8:15
o'clock in Memorial Hall. The
program is being ' sponsored by
Graham Memorial.
The program will include the
following compositions written by
members of the band: "Prelude
in Satin" by Carolyn Satterfield,
"Night Song" by Thomas Allred,
"First Suite for Wind Orchestra"
by Samuel Andrews, "Catawba
Rhapsody" by John Satterfield,
"Dona Nobis Pacem," anonymous
German Round Canon arranged
by John Satterfield and "Second
Suite for Wind Orchestra" by
Frank Justica
In addition to the original num
bers the program 'will include
popular selections by such Amer
ican composers as Duke Elling
ton, George Gershwin and John
Green.
Satterfield's orchestra, which
has played for numerous dances
on the campus, is composed of
Charles Simpson, Roger McDuffie,
Luther Minton, Fred Phipps,
Carl Baxter, Norman DeLancy,
James Oates, Frank Justice,
James Crawford, Samuel An
drews, Perry Ritch, Thomas All
red, James Duke, Eugene Stry
ker, Nelson Benton, George Creel,
John Satterfield and vocalist
Ruth Justice.
Newton to Speak
To Pi Delt Frat
Pi ' Delta Alpha, pre-dental
fraternity, will have an open dis
cussion and talk by Dr. M. E.
Newton, local dentist, at a meet
ing tomorrow night at 8: 15 in
the Horace Williams Lounge of
Graham Memorial.
The discussion will provide
pertinent information of interest
to all students planning to enter
dental school. Members are re
quested to attend and all visitors
are invited.
v.wj.wwa-v.iv,-.wa.v.vaavX".v.':w,.A-
include classical and semi-classical compositions. Students and
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AT THIS STAGE OF THEIR careers, the Collins quadruplets
of the Bronx, New York, seem to be living from hand to
mouth, as the above picture indicates. The foursome, born lo
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, give the appearance of a feed
bag assembly line as mealtime arrives at the Lebanon Hospital.
TMA 'Variety Night'
Curtain Is Tomorrow
First Annual Presentation Features
Skits by Four Groups in Memorial Hall
Curtain time for the first annual Town Men's Association
"Variety Night" will be 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall tomorrow
night, Nelson Taylor, past president of the TMA, said yesterday.
The auditorium will rolic to the
best that four organizations have
to offer, Taylor said, in this pre
mier of what he hopes will be
come "an entertainment institu
tion on campus."
The Carolina Tumblers will per
form their acrobatic acts; Tri
Delt plans to present the "Sleep
ing Cutie" skit which took top
honors at the Sigma Chi Derby
a week ago; Lambda Chi has a
mystery stunt on tap and the Pi
KAs will present "The Night the
Ghost Got In.c
"Only one loving cup will be
presented to the best entrant this
year," Taylor said, "but next year,
we promise that three awards will
be made, one to the fraternity
division, one to sororities and
women's dorms and the third to
men's dorms and non-theater
groups."
Taylor, who will act as master
of ceremonies, said there will be
three judges on hand tomorrow
night from Sound and Fury, the
Playmakers and the Journalism
department. Judging will be on
entertainment value only.
"This year's participation is
small," Taylor said, "but we ex
pect interest to build up. Next
year we hope that participation
will be greater and that interest
will increase through the years
until this becomes an entertain
ment institution on campus."
CP Meeting Slated
In GM Tomorrow
Campus Party members are
urged to attend an important
meeting scheduled for Monday af
ternoon at 5 in Roland Parker
Lounge 2, Graham- Memorial,
Chairman Vestal Taylor said yesterday.
Rooms Available
For Graduation
Guests in Dorms
The University will have dor
mitory accomodations for par
ents, wives, and husbands of de
gree candidates as well as alum
ni returning for Commencement
and the reunions, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Hotels in the vicinity have,
been flooded with requests for!
accomodations. The dormitory
rooms should be reserved by
writing or seeing James E. Wads
worth, Housing Office, 22 New
East Annex, Chapel Hill, giving
the number of spaces needed,
names of guests, and the nights
of Commencement for which res
ervations arc desired. A room
assignment desk for reservations
will be opened at the Alumni Of
fice, Carolina Inn, on Saturday
morning, June 4, at 9 o'clock.
The desk will remain open on
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
June 7. Room assignments and
keys will be given upon arrival
of guests.
The rooms will be supplied
with bed linen, towels, etc. No
charge is made by the University
for such accomodations.
Choral Rehearsal
Set for 3 Today
A special rehearsal of the Cha
pel Hill Choral Club has been
called for this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The rehearsal will be
held in Memorial Hall, instead of
Hill Hall as previously announc
ed. '
townspeople are invited.
Johnson Savs
Senate Kills Measure
To Abolish Segregation
Student Solons From Throughout State
Disagree on Proposal; 143 Participate
(Special to the Daily Tar Heel)
RALEIGH, May 14 The 13th annual session of the North
Carolina Student Legislature adjourned here late this after
noon after killing a dynamite-laden bill to abolish segrega
tion on all public carriers and in library reading rooms.
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Six Professors
Called Reds
By Committee
U. of Chicago Prexy
Is Called by Illinois
CHICAGO, May 14. (UP) Six
University of Chicago professors
and the President of the school's
Board of Trustees were called
upon by a state legislative com
mission today to answer charges
of Communist-front membership.
Subpenas were issued for the
six professors to appear before
the Illinois Seditious Activities
Commission next Thursday. Laird
Bell, President of the Board of
Trustees, was "invited" to appear
with them.
The professors are Harold C.
Urey, one of the nation's" top
atomic scientists; sociologist Ern
est W. Burgess; Wayne McMillen,
Professor of Social Service Ad
ministration; Rexford Guy Tug
well, political scientist; Malcom
Sharp, Professor of Law; and
Robert J. Havighurst, Professor
of Education.
At Springfield, 111., State Sen.
Paul W. Broyles, chairman of
the investigation commission, ac
knowledged that the subpenas
"probably weren't necessary."
The men had expressed a desire
to defend themselves before the
commission.
They were accused by Howard
Rushmore, writer for the New
York Journal-American, of be
longing to Communist front or
ganizations. Rushmore testified
before the commission at Spring
field last month.
Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins
of the University disputed his
testimony, and after the hearing
the six accused professors filed
affidavits denying Rushmore's
charges.
The Commission decided last
Monday to give the professors a
hearing.
Tugwell, former Governor of
Puerto Rico, said he has received
his subpena but knows "nothing"
about the case.
"I haven't been told anything
about it yet," he said.
Seniors Must Sign
For '49'er Picnic
Seniors who plan to attend the
'49'er picnic at Hogan's Lake
Thursday afternoon should sign
up tomorrow and Tuesday, in the
YMCA lobby from 9 o'clock in
the morning until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, a Senior Class spokes
man said yesterday.
Only those making reservations
will be able to attend the picnic,
the spokesman said.
The picnic will get under way
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
and will feature swimming and
games in addition to entertain
ment by thj? Bull City Night
hawks from 6:30 to 10:30.
'Food will be provided by the
Senior Class from the Senior
Class fund, the spokesman said.
In the event of rain, the picnic
will be cancelled.
nina Is -Roiten'
the bill twice, spelling its doom
this afternoon by cracking down
on a slightly-amended version by
a vote of 16 to 8. It voted the
bill down yesterday by 16 to 14,
while the .House passed it by
an overwhelming vote.
The Legislature, a mock Gen
eral Assembly held each year to
bring out college thought on act
ual and potential state legislation,
was made up of 143 students
from 18 colleges and universities
throughout North Carolina. It
first convened at noon yesterday,
and held four sessions in each
chamber, finally adjourning at
4:30 today.
The' two houses of the assembly
got together on another racial is
sue bill today, however. A meas
ure abolishing segregation for
graduate students in state-supported
schools was passed by
strong majorities. An amendment
tacked to it which was passed
by the House yesterday was ap
proved by the Senate today to
make all private schools not ad
mitting Negro graduate students
relinquish their tax exemption,
which is granted to all education
al institutions.
The graduate student bill caus
ed an hour of debate in both the
Senate and the House, but the
real fireworks hit when the ques
tion of lowering discriminatory
bans in common carriers went
on the fioor. Herb Mitchell of the
University led the successful fight,
to kill the bill in the Senate,
while its strongest opponents in
the House included Dortch War-
riner, Ted Leonard, Bill Duncan
and Dave Sharpe.
Arguments against the bill
claimed that the South was not
ready for abolishing segregation
on the level of common carriers
yet. The place to start, some of
the bill's proponents argued, was
in higher education, such as grad
uate schools, referring to the bill
which had already passed the
body.
Young Cancels
Glee Club Meets
Paul Young, Director of Glee
Clubs, announced that the Men's
and Women's Glee Clubs will not
have their regular meetings on
Monday and Tuesday, respective
ly, of this week. However, the
Glee Clubs will have regular
meetings later in the week, the
Men's Glee Club on May 18, and
the Women's on May 19. These
meetings are very important, and
it is urged that all members at
tend. In addition to its regular meet
ing on Monday night of this week,
the Chapel Hill Choral Club will
have a special rehearsal this af
ternoon in Memorial Hall, from
3 to 5 o'clock.
Preregistration
Held This Week
Preregistration will be held to
morrow through Saturday of this
week for those students who do
not plan to attend summer school,
but who will return for the Fall
Quarter, 1949.
Students attending Summer
School who are planning to at
tend in the Fall, 1949, will be
given an opportunity to prereg
ister during the summer for the
fall quarter at a date to be an
nounced later.
raof
SEC Claims No
Connection in
Giving Grants
WASHINGTON, May 14
(UP) Sen. Edwin C. John
son, (D.-Col.), said today
there apparently was "rotten
and vicious screening" of ap
plicants for atomic energy
scholarships.
Johnson referred to charges
that the government had granted
fellowships to known Commun
ists. "I'm very much opposed to
granting scholarships to Com
munists," he said. "I don't know
why we should teach Commun
ists the science of atomic energy."
Johnson said he did not pro
pose any legislation to ban such
practices, and added "it would
seem that no one would need
any legislative supervision" in
such matters.
The fault, he said, lies with
"rotten and vicious screening" by
those in charge of the program.
The Atomic Energy Commis
sion has pointed out that it has
nothing to do with the award of;
fellowships to any students. It
turns over its fellowship funds to
the ' National Research Council
which makes the actual awards.
"The commission does not in
fluence the selection of the fel
lows, and does not require FBI
investigation if the training pro
gram proposed by the applicant
is non-secret work," the Com
mission said.
Rep. W. Sterling" Cole, (R.-
N.Y.) ,has identified Han. Frei
stadt, an Austrian-born physi
cist of the University of North
Carolina, as a" Communist. He
recently was awarded a $1,600
commission fellowship for ad
vanced scientific study. Freistadt
admitted he is a Communist.
Cole said today he does not
think it necessary to investigate
the loyalty of every student who
receives a scholarship or fellow
ship from the Commission.
"I think it is necessary only
to investigate those whose stu
dies might involve secret data,"
he said.
"However, where an individual
has been brought to the attention
of the Commission, then I think
his loyalty should be investigated
and his scholarship revoked if
he turns out to be a subversive
character."
Meanwhile, Chairman Brien
McMahon, (D.-Conn.) said hi3
Joint Congressional Atomic En
ergy Committee will begin hear
ing May 23 on the Commission's
practices in the matter of scholar
ships. Dancers Present
GM Show Today
Lib Stoney and the Carolina
Modern Dance Group will be fea
tured on the program at the reg
ular meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club this afternoon.
After a program of folk dances
by the group the club will see
movies of the dances of Latin
America.
Following the movies Foster
Fitzsimmons, head of the Modern
Dance Group, will lead a discus
sion of folk dancing. Demonstra
tions of native dances will be
given by members of the club
from Denmark, the Virgin Is
lands, the Phillipine Islands and
Latin America. Music for the
dances will be furnished by rec
ords of native music.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing in the Roland Parker Lounge
tea will be served to those pres
ent. . 4