North Carolina Newspapers

Aaw-Mii. n n i-iinn,., jfcnun - ' " ' - , .- '" i- v-s" f t t-. - t: i: cr Library Serials Espt, WEATHER Fair and cooler with 70 high vlay. Yester day's high, 77; low. 43. GROMWELL Snook goes to bat for Snook. See Non plus, p. 2. VOLUME XLI NUMBER 22 CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1952 FOUR PAGES TODAY -Hr - -V -V, -"W -N 7 IS ..f,rf, Hil B III ill I I 3 - j " v- fit- . ; i . AT . - - - , r. Mason ecifral On DR. WILTON MASON Paul Green To Speak At Drama Meet The 30th annual conference of dramatic art teachers and di rectors, sponsored by the Car olina Dramatic Association, will be held at the University next Saturday. - A short business session in the Playmakers Theater, presided over by Bristow P. Hardin Jr of Charlotte, president, will open the meeting. Speakers for the morning ses ion will include Samuel Selden, head of the University's Depart mpnt of Dramatic Art. whose topic will be "What Makes Dra matic Effect?"; Dr. Elizabeth Welch, Winston-Salem, "Behind Red Velvet;" Ainslie Pry or, Ral eigh, "The Community Theatre as a Career"; Mozelle Causey, Greensboro, "Play. Selection"; and Peter Watling, London, Eng land, on "Your Theatre and Ours." Paul Green, noted author and playwright, will be the featured speaker at the luncheon session in Lenoir Hall. Green, who re cently returned from an extend ed visit to the Orient, will dis cuss and compare oriental and occidental dramatic arts in his talk. "Theatre East and West." Sponsored by the University and the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, Green's mission as cultural am bassador between the two hem ispheres included the study of drama, music and dance in number of nations among them .Tanan. Malava. Thailand, India and Greece and lectures oi these arts taken from his Amer ican experience with them. Hp snoke to many student groups and before cultural and academic organizations, and saw at first hand dramatic practices hundreds of years old in Japan and India, of which the West is beginning to make use. The public is invited to the meeting, and delegates will be guests of the Carolina Playmak ers at the Saturday evening per formance of "Death of a Sales man." In addition to President Har ris rvffir of the CD A are Mrs. Alma Elkins, Whiteville high school, vice-president, and John W. Parker, Chapel mil, tive secretary. Thirty The Yackely Yack is seeking 30 more copies of last year's yearbook. Anyone interested in selling their copy is asked to bring it by the Yack office on second floor Graham Memorial. A nom inal price will be paid for books in good condition No yearbook pictures will be taken today. R To Give Tuesday i Dr. Wilton Mason of the Un iversity music faculty will in augurate this season's series of recitals and concerts when he gives a piano concert in Hill Hall Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. His program will include pi ano works by Bach, Haydn, Kab alevsky and Chopin, featuring the latter's great Sonata in B Minor. Well known to local and state audiences, Dr. Mason has ap peared as soloist with the North Carolina Symphony and has been both piano and harpsichord so loist with the Raleigh Chamber Music Guild. A charter member of "Ac companists Unlimited," a New York agency which furnishes "on the spot" accompanists to trav eling artists, Dr. Mason played some 25 to 30 concerts last sea son throughout the Southeast, accompanying many of the coun try's outstanding artists. A composer as well as a pian ist, Dr. Mason will be rembered foj his score to the musical play, "Spring for Sure," which was chosen as the Carolina Playmak ers tour show last season. His more serious works in clude concert songs which have been featured by Helen Jepson and others, transcriptions of 18th century lute music, and various chamber works. Story Book Prints Form Unique Show By Mary Grace Megginson A parade of captivating nurs ery characters and a number of . i- .1 "II 3 1 oeautiiui carriej-iia axiu xiictgnuj-ia prints are on display in the South Exhibit room of the Morehead Building. The novel exhibit is the work of Mrs. Mary Livingston Stoude- mire of Chapel Hill, whose hus band, Robert H. Stoudemire, is a graduate student in the Univer sity. The exhibit will continue through November 6. a Skillfully blending bits of fab- ric Wltn String, caraouciru juiu. watercolor, Mrs. Stoudemire pro- duces story book prints that are filled with animation, "something new" and original. They are called "applique" pictures and they greatly resemble needlework Included in the colorful dis play are picKanmnies, twicu mammies, the Lringnam uog ana the Calico Cat, maereiia, mine Red Riding Hood, the Big Bad Wolf, petite ballet dancers, pigs, mules, the Cow that Jumpea uver the Moon, and other larm animais, Little Boy Blue, the tringerDreaa Boy, Tom Tom the Pipers bon 1-nTinincf awav with the pig, a clown and a red elephant. There are also several hand- fvno magnolia anu taiucmo kiuii- o prints of various sizes. Mrs. Stoudemire, wno was pom . i at Oak Grove Plantation at Sal W S. C (in Aiken County), says that it is only an acciaenx .... lit i : - 1 A that she is painting. in iu&ii crhnnl I 'thought I wanted to be dancer," she said. Then I broke a leg in a .basketball game and I began to paint and draw to keep myself occupied while in a cast. I had always drawn and painted some to entertain my d sisters. I younx "I" prdolls beiieve x muuc during that' time than anyone else pver has." (Mrs. Stoudemire is number five in a family of eleven children. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Z. Vance Livingston oi za.L- The artist revealed that it is j even more accidental that she is ,oVincr "arjoliciue" pictures. "About 15 years ago," she said, (See STORY BOOK, page ) Twins, Too Only A Few Show Up For Rally By Louis Kraar A small, listless group in Me morial Hall for the pep rally last night came to life at 7:30 when the band, cheerleaders and football squad entered, and filled the hall with crys of beat the Deacs. Bo Thorpe, head cheerleader, and his assistants pumped Caro lina spirit into the group with great enthusiasm. The small crowd, composed of the usual campus characters as well as out siders, shook the rafters with yells. Barry Farber, editor, of The Daily Tar Heel, spoke in behalf of the Monogram Club, which co sponsored .the rally with the Uni versity Club. Farber pleaded for more of that "metaphysical intan gible called school spirit." The students took the cue and yelled even louder. Chal Port and Tom Higgins, co captains xf the grid squad for the Wake Forest game, introduced the football team. The crowd re sponded with warm applause for each player. Amid the songs and shouts were two half -pint-sized Tar Heel fans, twin hovs nf ahrmt. 10 vpars nlH attired Carolina sweaters and beanies. Their alto yells could be heard, slightly put of harmony with the throng. Just before the rally started an unidentified student rose and, in the manner of a cheerleader, spur red the cheers on. Later the same student interrupted Farber's talk. Farber causticly put him back in his place with: "Pardon me for talking while you're interrupt ing." The crowd roared, and the heckler sat down rather obsequi- ""J The rally closed with "Hark ting cheermaster Thorpe as the n a Pieuluue Ui "iC started the song, two policemen who were monitoring traffic out side the hall took off their hats respectfully. The rally ended with more crys of "beat the Deacs" and all left. A trumpet player in the uaiiu, tiippieu. aiiu. un tiuitues, was the last to leave the hall that was so conspiculously studded with empty seats throughout the rally Kemp Nye's c L Glenn a Nye brother of Kemp B Nye of Abernethy's Mu . ohftn hpr wag "believed to , -nerished in his plane when it caught fire j. it was shot , enemv territorv Oct- ober 7 The announcement came from Panel Praises Carolina Sfudents Must Fare For Selves In Germany, Say Visitors Here By Tom Parramore "The German student has to find his way for himself." This was the concensus of a group of German students that spoke Thursday before the YMCA supper Forum. The subject was "Life in a German University," and the group consisted of five stu- - mfonr whn have UCI1LS auu a. ij.vj.'s-"" come to study at Carolina un der the program of exchange conducted by the State Depart ment. The German students point ed out the lack of an orientation program at their schooL In stead, the student must immedi ately begin to learn his own way through the 'myriad prob v. I. ffv -'4lr74 GOVEhNOR AD LAI STEVENSON. DEMOCRATIC presidential candidate, addresses an overflow audience in San Francisco's cavernous Cow Palace. The crowd agreed with applause, cheers and whistling as the Illinois Governor aimed sledge-hammer blows at the GOP. UP Telephoto. Stud ems With By Punchy (Billy) Grimes University students aren't in complete agreement with their president's position on post-season football games. Polled yesterday about Gordon Gray's recent statement that he opposed - post season ; games for Carolina and State, j students answered in part: Lyle Davis, Henderson sopho more, said, "One extra game won't hurt and as far as the players are concerned, however, I think it tends to over emphasize football in respect to other college activi ties." - Clyde Camp, Roanoke Rapids junior and a cheerleader, said, "It gives the individual athlete a good chance to become better known nationally through the publicity . . . and will help raise the school name in the eyes of the public." Sue Carter, another cheerleader and a resident of Chapel Hill, disagreed. "I'm definitely against it. I think that it put too much of a strain on the players. It also tends to professionalize col lege football." A senior from Charlotte, Irving Fogler, said, "I wish the confer ence would allow us to have the games so the Athletic Associa tion can make some much needed money. I see no harm in them at all. If we play 11 weeks, why not 12?" Others interviewed were about evenly divided on the bowl issue. Brother Killed the Department of Defense in Washington. The 40-year-old command pilot was a Regular Air Force Officer with 16 years' service to his cre dit. His military career also in cluded combat bombardment ex perience in World War II. lems of placement and adjust ment, they explained. Uppermost in the minds of the students was the aid given to American students in such things as choice of curriculum, choice of courses, living quar ters and extra-curricular activ ity. Goetingen, they explained, was not situated on a campus but scattered out all over the town of Goetingen. Most of their fellow students lived in private homes around town. German high schools, one of the group said, are the equiva lent to two years in American colleges, so that when a student graduates from high school he does not go into general col lege or preparatory work, but uisaaree Grays View World Peace Booklets Out For Students For the use of high schools par ticipating in the High School World Peace Study and Speak ing Program of 1952-53, the Uni versity Extension Division has just published a number of the University Extension Bulletins on the subject! this year, "Building World Peace: What Have Been the Achievements and What Are the Prospects of the' United Na tions?" , I Compiled in the nature of a peace handbook by E. R. Rankin, Director of the program, the bul letin contains 13 articles dealing with this year's central topic. Articles comprising reproduc tions of previously published ma terial or excerpts from addresses are included by: President Har ry S. Truman, Secretary of State Dean Acheson, Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Secretary - General Trygve Lie, Prime Minister Win ston Churchill, Ambassador Ern est A. Gross, Benjamin V, Cohen, General Omar N. Bradley, Laura Vitray, and General Matthew B. Ridgway. A special article was prepar ed by Samuel R. Levering, mem ber, National Executive Council, United World Federalists. The 64-page bulletin includes also a three-page bibliography. straight into the field of study which he has chosen. Also new to the group was extra-curricular activity. The German student is interested mainly in politics: for example German rearmament and the United Europe question. Other than politics the average Ger man student is most interested in the theater, arts and movies. Neither is he required to go to class, but goes when and if he so desires. As to fraternities, student Hel muth Deicher said that they were beginning to come into fashion again after having been wrecked by the Nazis during the war. ? . J Ti Jvi$aa. I Wo BRIEF WASHINGTON The U. S. charged yesterday in a note to Moscow that Russian planes made a "wanton and unjustifi able attack" on the American B-29 missing off Japan since Oct. 7. The note demanded com pensation. Payment is in order, the U. S. said, both for the loss of the plane and for the lives of any of the crew of eight who may have perished. SEOUL, Korea Alert Ameri can soldiers stood by their guns atop towering Triangle Hill last night, awaiting another series of savage counter-atacks which their commander warned were sure to come. SAN DIEGO, Calif. Gov. Ad lai Stevenson declared yesterday that the "best chance for a just ana peaceiua wona mnges on the results of next month's elec- tAt UNITED NATIONS N. Y. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinskv announced vester- day he would reply today to Secretary of State Dean Ache- son's policy speech before the United Nations General Assem bly. EN ROUTE WITH IKE Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower cam- paigned on the Eastern Seaboard yesterday after -a stepped-up attack against the Truman ad- ministration and blasts at "god- less communism." WASHINGTON The Navy, seeking more information on the mystery of the atom, has fired cosmic research rockets to heights of 40 miles over the earth's po- lar cap. fc WASHINGTON Jacob Frei- dus and Larry Knohl, figures in tne congressional investigation of former Assistant Atty. Gen. Lamar Caudle, were indicted yesterday on charges of making iaise statements to the RFC. The indictment returned by a federal grand jury accused the men of giving false information in several letters and financial statements submitted to the RFC during attempts to buy the as sets of the Aireon Manufacturing Co. about two years ago. PITTSBURGH A wave of! wildcat strikes by United Mine Workers which had idled 150,000 appeared to be breaking up yes terday. An industry source said the strikers, who walked out in protest to the Wage Stabiliza tion Board's delay ' in approving a requested $1.90 a-day wage' boost, were returning to their jobs at a good rate. Mewman Gets Starting Nod From Snavely Carolina Resumes Football Schedule In Today's Clash By Tom Peacock , The North Carolina football team resumes its schedule here today against Wake For est College in Kenan Stadium at 2 o'clock after a two week cancellation of athletics. The game will be Carolina's first Big Four contest, as last week's game with N. C. State Wake Forest Pos. Ondilla ..Is North Carolina Kocornick Opitz Fredere Mullens Patterson Yarborough. Adler Newman White Parker Wallace Gaona It Link 1? Donahue c . Pickard rsr Bridges rt , Lewis re George :. qb Hillenbrand lhb Churm rhb Koch b was cancelled. The Tar Heels are slight underdogs against Wake Forest, defending North Carolina champions. Carolina coach Carl Snavely is putting his hopes for a victory in the hands of freshman quarter back Marshall Newman of Clin ton. After Texas had mauled the untried Carolina Split-T for four touchdowns, Snavely sent New man into the game late in the fourth quarter. Newman was thrown for a loss, but on the next play tossed a touchdown pass for the lone Tar Heel score. The Tar Heel backfield is marked by power and depth, but Carolina is lacking speed. Left halfback Bob White had a good day against the Texans, and will be starting along with Larry Par ker at right half and Bud Wal lace at fullback. Carolina's backs accomplished a lot towards perfecting the diffi- cult T during nine days of dum m -tice while tl,e polio ban was on The Deacons have been during that time, however, and Wawe Forest is favored because of th.at and its 39"7 licking of -arouna last year. Carolina mis- sed two Sames, one with Georgia, tne omer Wltn biate- The Deacons have an unim pressive record of one win, two losses and a tie, but Wake Forest has met top-notch competition and played good ball. The Deacs lost their opener to Baylor, 17-14, in the last minute of play, then beat William and Mary, tied Bos- ton College, and lost to Villanova last week. Quarterback Sonny George leads Wake Forest coach Tom Rogers' straight T formation. George was the villain in last year's rout of Carolina, and this year he has a host of fast backs plus two of the best offensive ends in the Conference. Halfback Bruce Hillenbrand, who has shaken loose for numer- j ous long gains including a 60- I vard touchdown snrint against William and Marv. and Joe Korfi. hard hitting fullback, lead the Wake Forest backs. Hillenbrand has a rushing average of 6.4 vards a try this season. Billv Churm and Pete Coker are leading rush- Gf 92 and 68 yards to his credit, George will direct most of his passes to his ends, Bob Ondilla and team captain Jack Lewis. See TAR HEELS, page 3) George and $10 George was still only half paid for yesterday. George is the friendly collie who frequents the Y Court and who was out of commission for a while recenlly after getting shot in the face. He's only half paid for because only $10 has been paid on his $20 medical bill. Dig deep for George and turn il into The Daily Tar Heel office, Graham Memorial. 1