North Carolina Newspapers

US.C Lilt try Serials (apt EDITORIALS Hard Work Pays Off Fall Quarter Scholarship KKK Won't Succeed Here WEATHER Warmer wilh considerable cloudi inesi and possible showers. OLUME LVIII Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ; 'TUESDAY, JANUARF 10, 1590 Phone F-3371 F-3361 NUMBER 71 UNC Must Get Escheats Cash Held By Banks McMullan Warns Prosecution Will Be Consequence RALEIGH, Jan. 9 (AP) At- orncy General Harry McMullan ,c rvf ;d notice on 19 banks today Lhiit lie might be forced to sue Lhcm if they don't comply with l he law which requires them to turn unclaimed bank deposits over to the University of North Carolina. In a letter to the 19 banks, Mc Mullan said: "I am writing to respectfully rcnuest that you advise me whether or not it is your in trntion to comply with the stat ute. The Board of Trustees of the University of North Caro lina has instructed me to insti tute suit against any bank which refuses to comply with this statute, but I would not be wil ling to take such action against your bank until I was certain that compliance could not other wise be obtained." McMullan said that all of the other banks in the state are complying with the law. m, . . If I I narne looKea as u it nau KhOtl OllQ Unit been rouSh- His g"n was worn Cut From List RALEIGH, Jan. 9 (AP) The State Committee on Veterans' Education today withdrew its approval of the . Southeastern Peoples College at Charlotte, ef fective Jan. 31. The committee said in a mo tion the action was taken "for the reason that Southeastern Peoples College is not comply ing with the rules and regula tions of the Veterans Education Committee on the basis of which the institution was originally ap proved." The school and two of its of ficials have been charged by the U. S. Department of Justice with making fraudulent claims listed by the University Sym to the Veterans Administration for tuition of GI students. Al though the charges will not be tried in federal court until Ap ril, the Veterans Administration has cut off tuition payments to the school. The action taken by the com rttitfftn mn'ino 4 V- o i cnKcictanrP schools not on the approved list. Bridge Meet Slated Tonight tor point prizes will be awarded to the winners. The tournament is open to all students, faculty members, townspeople and visitors. Al though a knowledge of bridge is needed to participate in the tournament, Peacock will give lessons to those who are inter ested in the came but who do not know how to play it. Just 'Willy' PEARSON, Ga.. Jan. 9 (P) V is just another guy named Smith. His family gave V that name 33 years ago to keep him from being confused wilh any other Smith. It has worked so far. . In any case, is well known in his home town. He is city councilman, jeweler and manu facturer. 5's name got in the news to day when a reporter wondered what his wife called him. She Kiddies 'Rougher Than Vols I Says Combat-Fatigued Choo GREENSBORO, Jan: 9 P) Charlie Justice played his toughest game today, and he played it sitting down. For three hours the celebrat ed Tar Heel football star was mobbed by thousands of shrill, shoving fans in a Greensboro department store. It was supposed to have been Charlie signing autographs for a quiet, simple affair, with the few hundred well-wishers who might show up. Before it was over, children had fainted in the, melee and the police had been called in to restore order. Order really wasn't restored until Charlie was spirited away at 5:30 and the place was closed. The hundred of hero worshippers who got no auto graphs were herded out, but they kept up the clamor with shouts echoed back to Charlie's Saturday afternoons at Kenan Stadium. 'We want Choo Choo, we want Choo Choo," they chanted as the Choo Choo chugged off through a private exit. Panted Charlie, his forward- passing hand cramped witn paralysis: "it was great. . .but it was rougher than the Ten nessee game." ana nis snut was umnp au crumpled. Combat f a ti g u e glowed wearily in his eyes. His hair dangled limply down his forehead, and the five fam ous-fingers on his trusty right hand were smeared with ink. Old No. 22 had been reduced to a fraction, but he had again proved himself to be All-American. There were six fountain Choral Club, Orchestra Set Concert By Art Xanthos Tho rViar.pl Hill r.hnral Club. phony Orchestra, will be heard in works by Gibbons, Bach, and Schubert in its annual winter con cert Thursday evening at 8:30. The concert will be conducted by Joel Carter and is open to the public without charge. The Club is a community chor- I -nrtHA i t- rF iriu;ncnrnnlp tar school will be cut off after Jan. "1 members and students, and 31 since the VA will not make sponsored by the University De- r,.-.v,r.., 1 1 r.iv ,.,v, aHrnrl partmenl oi music it nas pre seniea two concerns eaui ycai im . , . . . ... a number of years, and may be remembered for the performance last year of Mendelssohn's "Eli iah" and Bach's "Mass in B - Minor, Joel Carter, assistant professor The regular Tuesday night of music in charge oi vocal ana I ... - i bridge tournament - in Graham choral music, came to napei Memorial's main lounge will be Hill in September from Stanford continued tonieht after recess- University, where he was active ing for the Christmas holidays, in operatic work and choral con R. II. Peacock is in charge of ducting. He directed the Christ- the tournament, which will last mas concert by the Glee Clubs in from 7:15 until 10:45. Duplicate December and sang in a recital bridge will be played, and mas- of songs by Goethe early in the Fastest Game: Table Tennis Exhibition Set For This Afternoon Lou Pagliaro, billed as the. world's greatest table tennis exhibition player, - will give a performance in the main lounge of Graham Memorial this after noon at 4 o'clock. Pagliaro has won the United States National Singles cham pionship and is the first man to be a three-time winner of the event. Playing against him will be his exhibition partner, Hamilton Canning, internationally fam ous star who has given ex hibitions both in this country pens, written dry, to show that t he had not shirked his fans, even when the going was toughest. Charlie Picks Health Field For New Post Charlie Justice, has accepted appointment as assistant to the executive director of a medical foundation working to improve health of North Carolinians, it was announced yesterday. The announcement made it definite that he will not play pro football for the time being it at all. His new job is with the Medical Foundation of North Carolina. "One of my earliest ambitions was to be a doctor and while, due to war service and football it is now too late to realize that ambition, this job strikes me as the nearest thing to it," Charlie commented. Justice closed out his foot ball career Saturday as a mem ber of the Rebel All-Stars who defeated the Yankees 22-13 in Jacksonville's Senior Bowl game. He has 11 years of foot High School, with service teams and at Carolina. The Foundation was orga nized here last May at a meet ing of 200 North Carolina doc tors, business- and professional men and civic leaders. Its pur pose is medical research by financial assistance to the medi cal and dental school of the University of North Carolina. It Thursday fall. The works to be presented Thursday night are Gibbon's madrigal "The Silver Swan," Bach's "Cantata No. . 41," and Schubert's "Mass 'in E-flat." The madrigal by Orlando Gibbons, one of the most famous examples of Elizabethan unaccompanied choral songs, was composed early in the seventeenth century. The Bach cantata, "Now Join We All to Praise Thee," was com posed for New Year's day in 1736. It includes a fantasia on the chorale tune, recitatives for alto and base, arias for soprano and tenor, and the chorale. The Schubert "Mass in E-flat" is the last of six masses by this composer, and was written six months before his death in 1828. It is in the six sections of the standard Mass. The University Symphony Or chestra, which drew plaudits for its very successful concert in November under the direction of Professor Earl Slocum, will as sist the Choral Club. and abroad. Plans are being made to have student competi tion against Pagliaro also. The program will also include an exhibition nf trick shots which will illustrate why table tennis is considered to be the fastest game in the world. This is the same exhibition which has given at Y's, other colleges and civic clubs through out the United States. The public is invited to the exhibition and there will no charge for admission. also will aid in promoting better health in all fields of North, Carolina life. A prime purpose of the foun dation is to raise money for. health projects. " Justice accepted the job two monhts ago. But it was de cided to withhold announcement until he had closed his foot ball career, Major L. P. McLen- . don, president of the Founda- ; tion, said. Justice will be assistant to: Dr. Sylvester Green, executive vice president of the Founda tion. Dr. Green recently re signed as director of the Durham Morning Herald to accept the Foundation job. Justice will give part-time work to the Foundation until his graduation from the Uni versity in June. After that he, will devote full time to the foun- dation. ; He will hot be connected with the Athletic Department of the- University, Major McLendon said. "It will give me great satis-, faction to feel that I have a part, hoyever small, in seeing to it that every kid has the opportunity to grow up with a healthy mind and body," Charlie added. Justice came to North Caro-, lina after serving three years in the Navy where he first gained . national recognition in. the football world playing for; the Bainbridge Naval Training Station. - . Before that he was an All- State schoolboy champ at an Asheville high school. His ser vices were much in demand by professional teams when he imerged from the Navy. Water Main Causes Lack Of Hot Aqua "Wha ,hoppen to the hot water?" was a familiar cry yesterday afternoon. And you have to go underground for the answer. It seems the hot water was cut off all over the campus so the new line feeding Mclver, Kenan, Alderman, Spencer and the President's home could be connected to the central hot' water system. Pre-sealed insulated, copper pipe was used for the two and one-half inch line laid from the corner of Lewis Dormitory to Mclver. The girls' dorms and presi dent's home were supplied with hot water previously by a furnace located in the base ment of Alderman. The new line will cause a saving of about 800 pounds of coal a day, the contractor for. the job said. I. W. Summerlin, local con tractor, predicted yesterday that the connection would be completed and water "flow re sumed by night. - ' Debate Tryouts Slated Tonight All students wishing to try out for the University Debate Team should attend the meet ing of the Debate Council Tues day night at 8 o'clock in the Roland Parker Lounge of Gra ham Memorial, Dave Pittman, president of the Council, said yesterday. The debate team will attend j a tournament at the University of Miami Feb. 2, 3 and 4, and the following week the team will participate in a tournament at tne university oi ooston. The activities of the quarter will be concluded at the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament in Hickory March 2, 3 and 4. Other debates have been plan ned with Duke, Davidson, Wake Forest and William and Mary. Bulletin Snecial to The Dailv Tar He Special to The Daily Tar Heel LEXINGTON. Jan. 9 The powerful Kentucky wild cats all but blasted North Carolina off the court to night as they emerged from a one-sided intersectional basketball contest the victor by a healthy margin of 83 44. ' Ramsay Talk Is Scheduled For Tonight . Phi Assembly Is Sponsoring Solon Speaker Kerr Craige Ramsay, Speaker of -the North Carolina House of Representatives, will -speak at 7:30 tonight in Phi 'Hall to initi ate the Phi Assembly's winter session. The Salisbury attorney, who has represented Rowan County in the State Legislature since 1941, will discuss the "Role of the-Leg islature in Gubernatorial Poli cies. Last August Governor W. Kerr Scott accused Ramsey ; as being the type of legislator who preach ed agreement with the Gover nor's "Go Forward" program but practiced obstruction. Scott charged that Ramsay had sought his aid in the race for the speakership, promising support for the Governor's program. Once elected, Scott said that Ramsay did everything he could to wreck the program." In answering the Governor's statement, Speaker Ramsay, who was unopposed in his race for the highest position in the Legisla ture, declared that he needed no Scott aid to win. I worked with you as best I knew how until you changed your program," Ramsay said in an open letter to the Governor. He told Scott that the Legislature "was never intended to rubberstamp the executive." Ramsay specifically opposed the road bond election as proposed by the Governor. In a letter to Herman Sieber, Speaker-Elect of the Phi, Ram say indicated that his remarks will be based more on "my ex periences than on my research." Sieber said" Ramsay, William D. See RAMSAY, page 4) Don Cossack Chorus Will Perform In Memorial Hall At 8 This Evening When the Original Don Cos sacks Chorus and dancers ap pear in Memorial Hall tonight at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Student Entertainment Committee, students who re member to bring just their I. D. cards along will, be admitted free on the "first-come, first served" basis once the doors open at 7 o'clock. Athletic pass books will not be necessary. However, faculty members, student wives, and townspeople who wish to hear the Don Cos sacks can be sold tickets at the door for $1 each, including tax, only after 7:40. There will be no reserved seats. Since the Student Entertain ment Committee is now a part of student government supported by student block fees paid dur ing registration each quarter, the SEC has ruled that in al fairness University students must be given 40 minutes' priority on the 1800 seats in Memorial Hall. The Cossacks will be the third presentation on the SEC series for this school year. Their cele brated singing and leg-flinging rianr;nff with whirh thpv have toured the United States for 22 years is expected to attract another capacity crowd similar to those entertained earlier this fall by Burl Ives, ballad singer. and hypnotist Franz J. Polgar, Lasting a little less than two dermen n A recommendation by Mayor Edwin S. Lanier that ChaDel Hill adopt an anti-Klu Klux Klan I ordinance received little support from the Board of Aldermen at Panther's Panrings KKK Organizer Says He Went To UNC, But Record Says Wo' A claim by Ku Klux Klan Organizer Tommy Panther that he had for 14 months stud ied law at the University doesn't jibe with South Build ing records, a check showed yesterday. The 43-year-old Gastonia ga rageman told a Durham Her ald reporter last week in a tel ephone interview that he had "lacked a little of graduating from the University of North Carolina," after being here for "about two years and three months." However, a careful check of Central Records' files yester day revealed that no student named Tommy Panther has at Jeffress Makes Present Of TV Aerial To GM A permanent, television aerial , has been" presented to Graham Memorial by E. B. Jeffress, part owner of the Greensboro . Daily News and Record and special stu dent in history at the University. When Jeffress saw the crowd waiting outside Ogbum Furni ture Company Thursday night to see the television film of the Cot ton Bowl game, he decided that there should, be some place on campus where students could see the television show of the Tar Heels. , "I wanted all the students who were unable to go to Dallas for the game to see the pictures of it," he 'explained. "I think that everyone on campus deserved to see the Tar Heels in action in the Cotton Bowl. Friday afternoon Jeffress par- chased the aerial, and it was set up on the roof of Graham Memor ial. Ogburn Furniture Company &&&& SERGE JAROFF tonight, under the direction . of Serge Jaroff, will consist of 15 selections, including two dances. several Russian liturgies, soldier and folk songs, and the works of such Slavic composers as 4 S- r , , , , - .i rinri'-'-- ''iHMinniTrniiinni- mini nts-1 Clan Action .its meeting last night. j Lanier's reauest for an -ordi- nance "with teeth that can't be pulled out" was taken apatheti- cally by most of the Board mem- tended the University since 1920. Director of Central Rec ords Ed S. Lanier asserted that, "it is safe to say that no one by that name has ever been here." "Wa don't swear to it, but we can't find anything now that would make us believe Panther ever attended school here," Lanier said. Records in the Law School were also checked, Lanier said. " In the interview, Panther was asked: "What did you study at Chapel Hill?" He first answered "mechan ics," but when the reporter queried, "At Chapel Hill?" the Klan organizer said, "No, I studied law at Chapel Hill." lent the student union a television set, and the pictures of the game were -shown to a capacity crowd in Graham Memorial's Main lounge. Graham Memorial authorities said they hoped that before long the building will have its . own set. When that happens, students will be able to see the regular luesday mgnj; lootball season telecasts oi tne Saturday games that come in through Greensboro, -Jeffress said yesterday that he was pleased to know that so many students had seen the show de- spite the fact that no official an- nouncement was made about it "I'm glad that the students en joyed the show," he said. "We certainly want to thank Mr. Jeffress for the aerial," Gra ham Memorial director Jim Rath- burn said. "Now we hope to get a television set soon so that we can have regular here." television shows luours, tne cossacks program 1 a r TchnesnokofT and Varlamoff Brief intermissions will separate the three portions of the con cert. Organized in a Russian Armv camD in ConstantinnnlP in 1J?.n the Don Cossack chorus assumed American Ht.iPnshin in 1943. Tonight will ho thrirlout time- concert No. 6,316 and their sec- ond trio tn Chanol Hill, thir first being under SEC sponsor- ship three vears aeo. An an- pearance in New York City last week gave the Cossacks 103 per formances to their credit in that city alone. Other artists on the Student Entertainment Committee's ser ies for this quarter will be Iva KitchelL the dance satirist scheduled to appear here on February 14, and Arthur Loesser, the internationally famous pian ist coming on March 2. In the spring term the SEC will pre sent Hazel Scott, popular Negro keyboard artist, and Jan Peerce, star tenor of the Metropolitan Opera. Members of the Student En tertainment Committee are, as Mouzon, William S. Newman, faculty representatives, Olin T. and Samuel Selden; and as stu dent representatives, Dick Alls- brook, Ann Sawyer, Banks Tal- ley, and Charlie Gibson, chair man. ail To Act bers, and the general consensus was that the town should wait until perfected ordinances had been put into effect elsewhere. The mayor admitted that he had consulted no one before in i eluding in , the night's calendar "consideration of of proposed ordinance or ordinances, for curbing the activities of the Klu MAYOR LANIER Klux Klan and other similar outfits." He urged the Board not to adopt any hastily-written laws, and read them copies of Raleigh and Charlotte ordinances which forbid hooded groups from meeting in public places or streets. Lashing out at "private citi zens who take law into their own hands, " Lanier asserted, I have no patience with any- wh(J tQ tir up rglig ious intolerance or racial hatred, and I don't like people who take constitutional government into thpir own hands Lanier also got in some licks against Communist activity when he asserted that "I have no more patience with this Hans Frei- stadt than I do with Panther.' Freistadt is a University stu- dent and self-admitted Commun-, hst. Panther is Tommy Panther, KKK organizer from Gastonia who claimed last week that the Klan would be in Chapel Hill 'within two weeks." Playmakcrs Call 'October' Tryout Open tryouts for "October in the Spring," a new full-length play by Joseph G. Stockdale, will be held by the Carolina Playmakers at 4 o'clock this af ternoon and at 7:30 tonight. Graduate assistant George Mc Kinney is to direct the produc tion. He invited all interested students and townspeople to at tend the tryout sessions and to try for one or more of the 12 parts for men, or the three roles open for women. Copies of the play, which will be the second new full length play staged, by the Playmakers his season, are still available in '11 e e .! I :t lne rcierence room oi tne no- ' I ..t i. rary Ior inose wno woum "Ke to study tfte script belore try- "October in the Spring" tells ot an om DaseDau player wno tries to regain the respect of his miiy ana inenai diier ivm lost H Pears before' Hot-Headed Playmaker W. P. Covington got a little hot-headed the other night, and he didn't realize it until almost loo late. It happened during the 22nd annual "Twelfth Night Revels'.' staged Saturday in the Play maker Theater. Covington, do ing a scene with Earl Wynn of the Communcation Center which cajls for the use of light candles, somehow ignited his wig. Dramatic Arts Department head and Playmaker Director Sam Selden came to the rescue and snatched the wig from Cov ington's head. The incident was the first of its kind ever reported, even though the same scene has been used every year. . , , , , . r u ' K U ' 1VX -. ffsS calls him "Willy."