'AW -i V mh J
SERIALS DSPT.
WEATHER
Fair and warm today
with an expected high of
77. Yesterday's high, 77;
yesterday's low, 40." -
F I V E
. The editor lists five sug.
gestions to help UNC get
out of big-time sports.
See p. 2.
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 49
Complete JP Photo and Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1953
Complete JP- Photo and Wire Service
FOUR PAGES TODAY
Pit .-J r N J 4
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PROFESSORS WILL MAKE MUSIC TONIGHT
Prof. Edgar Alden (seated) and William S. Nevman.
Alden, Newman To Play
Music Recital Tonight
Edgar Alden and William S. Newman, artist members of the Music
Department faculty, will give a recital of music for violin and piano
tonight at 8 o'clock in Hill Hall.
Mr. Alden and Dr. Newman have played together for several seasons,
-touring the Carolinas and Georgia
under the auspices of the UNC
Ford Committee
Will Talk With
UNC Personnel
The Visiting Committee for the
Behaviorial Science Survey .spon
sored by the Ford Foundation, will
meet here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday to consult with UNC
personnel engaged in studying the
status, problems, and needs of the
behavioral sciences at the University.
Members of the Visiting Com
mittee are Wallace Carroll, chair
man, executive news editor, Winston-Salem
Journal-Sentinel; The
odore Newcomb, psychologist, Uni
versity of Michigan; John Spiegel,
psychiatrist, Harvard University;
David Truman, political scientist,
Columbia University; John Whit
ing, anthropologist, Harvard Uni
versity; and Robin Williams, soci
ologist, Cornell University.
, The Behavioral Science Survey
was begun last summer under a
$50,000 grant from the Ford Foun
dation. The University, together
with four other universities (Chi
cago, Harvard, Michigan, and Stan
ford), was awarded the grant to
make a "self-survey of its training
and research programs for the sci
entific study of human behavior."
The study is expected to continue
for a year. .
In addition to members of the
Visiting Committee, two represen
tatives of the Ford Foundation, Al
len Wallis and Preston Cutler, cur
rently on leave from the Univer
sity of Chicago, will also be pres
ent for the series of conferences.
Di Subject
Is Campus
Prejudice
The Di Senate will debate a bill
to eliminate discrimination in
campus organizations, including
Greek letter societies, tonight at 8
o'clock in Di Hall on third floor,
New West
Senator Gerald Parker will in
troduce the bill to deprive all priv
ileges and recognition from any
organizations related to the Uni
versity which do not "strive
through their regional or national
organizations to remove all dis
criminatory membership clauses
from their charters, constitutions
or bylaws concerning race, color,
creed or national origin."
However the bill states that "this
measure observes the right of spe
cifically avowed religious groups
to require their members to ac
cept certain religious tenets. . . '
If accepted, the bill will give or
ganizations until January 1, 1955
to remove such clauses from their
charters. .
As it stands, the bill would not
force the loss of privileges of
groups which make an honest ef
fort to make the desired changes.
But it does call for all UNC chap
ters of national organizations to
favor the abolition of discrimina
tory membership clauses. The Di
IP SEEM
Dr. Purks Picked To Succeed Wilson
As Consolidated University Provost
Extension Division. They are in
terested in fostering a greater ! bills are for debate purposes only,
appreciation for chamber music
throughout this area.
Violinist Alden has had exten-
Proponents of the measure say
that the removal of the member
ship barrier is the first step to-
Carolina Men
Plan Concert
With Virginia
sive experience in solo, chamber, ward Constitutional equality. They
and orchestral music. He is now!feei that "democratic liberalism"
head of the string division of the !does not call for a caste system
University Music Department
He has made many appearances
as first violinist with the Raleigft
String Quartet, the University
String Quartet, and the Alden
String Trio. He has appeared as
soloist with the North , Carolina
Symphony, of which he was form'
erly concert master, and with the
Mozart Festival Orchestra in Ashe-
ville.
Dr. Newman, chairman of the
piano . department, makes annual
lecture-recital tours throughout the
country for. the arts program of
the Association of American Col
leges. He has often appeared as
soloist with orchestra and recital.
He has written several books on
music appreciation and gives cour
ses in this and graduate music-
ology.
Tonight, Mr. Alden and Dr.
Newman will play Beethoven's
Spring Sonata in F major; Brahm's
Sonata, op. 105; "Duo Concertant"
by Stravinsky, and Bach's Sonata
II in A minor for unaccompanied
violin.
Smell of Durham comes to
campus as chopped up tobacco
waste is spread on grass and
around shrubs.
Carolina gentleman overheard
while helping coed (who had on
earrings, necklace and bracelets)
from car, "You sound like a junk
wagon!"
-.-
Specimens found on a geoldQy
lab field trip: One sleeping bag,
a bunch of grapes, three oranges,
two beer cans and a sociology
text.
Carmen Jones
To Play Here
Friday Night
"Carmen Jones," adapted by
Oscar Hammerstein from the opera
"Carmen," will play at Memorial
Hall Friday at 8:00 p.m.
The musical, with a setting in a
Southern city during World War
n, stars Muriel Rahn, who acted
in 134 performances of "Carmen
Jones" on Broadway. Miss Rahn
has sung the title role in "Aida"
with San Carlo, Salmaggi and Na
tional Negro Opera Companies, has
appeared with symphony orches
tras as soloist, and as recitalist
in concert halls throughout the dents here, will spend a week
ROY HOLSTEN
Dean Holsten
Is To Attend
1
arvard Meet
Roy Holsten, familiar liasion man
between South Building and stu
dents, has been chosen from a
large number of applicants as one
of 25 college administrators to
attend a January seminar meeting
at Harvard.
Holsten, assistant dean of stu
for American citizens of varied
backgrounds.
Opponents to the bill point out
that fraternities and sororities are
"of a private nature" and thereby
have the right to exclude anyone
they like from membership. Gen
tlemen's agreements would contin
ue to discriminate against persons
even though discriminatory clauses
were stricken from their charters,
they say.
Another question to be answered
tonight is that of whether a state
owned school has the right to make
policy regarding organizations re
lated to it.
nation. During the 1950-51 seas
on she sang with ; Lawrence Tib
bett, Metropolitan Opera baritone,
in the modern Broadway play,
"The Barrier."
' Students will be admitted by
presenting their ID cards. Towns
people and faculty members may
purchase tickets a the door after
7:40 p.m.
3 Groups Must Select
Proofs For Yackety Yack
All dental, medical, and junior
students who have not selected
their Yackety - Yack pictures
; should come by the Rendezvous
Room today from 12:30 to 7 p.m.
Claude Rains
Scheduled For
Two Programs
"Great Words With Great Music"
is the title of a show featuring
Claude Rains to be presented at
Duke University's Page Auditor
ium on Nov. 20 and at the Raleigh
Memorial Auditorium on Nov. 24.
The program of recitations from
classical and modern literature in
dudes excerpts from Tennyson's
"Enoch Arden," Chaucer's "Can
terbury Tales," T. S. Eliot's "Jour
ney of the Magi," Shakespeare's
"Richard n" and "Julius Ceasar,"
a poem by Robert Hillyer, and
Builders of America" by.Shenton
UNC Young Democrats Group
Will Be On WC Panel Tonight
A delegation from the Carolina chapter of the Young Democrats
Club will appear on a panel at the Woman's College tonight to discuss
the aims and achievements of the collegiate chapters of the Young I
Democrats Club.
YDC President AI House has announced that students interested:
in crmncr in firppnshnrn will mppt'
to v o " " " - 1
(Jan. 11-16) at Cambridge, Mass.,
in meetings with some of the na
tion's other outstanding deans.
The meeting, described as a
"deans' workshop," is the first of
its kind. It is an experiment in
"sharpening administrative tech
nique" through the "education of
educators." It is sponsored by the
National Association of Student
Personnel Administrators with the
cooperation of the Harvard Busi
ness School.
Holsten, a native of Glen Rock
N. J., became assistant dean of
students in February, 1952. While
a student here, he was chairman
of the Men's Council and member
of the Order of the Golden Fleece
He was president of his fratern
ity, Delta Kappa Epsilon. He grad
uated in 1949.
Prior to coming back to Caro
lina, Holsten was associated with
the Vick Chemical Company.
Holsten was nominated by Chan
cellor Robert B. House to attend
the Harvard seminar.
Nuclear Physicist To Get Position Pending
Approval By Board Of Trustees Next Month
Dr. James H. Purks Jr. will become Provost of the Consolidated
University if the Board of Trustees approves the recommendation ?f
the Executive Committee which met yesterday in Kaleigh.
Dr. Purks is Associate Director of the General Education Boara, New
: York. He is a former chairman of
the Council for the Oak Ridge In
stitute of Nuclear Studies.
The full Board of Trustees is to
act on the recommendation at a
special meeting to be held in Ra
leigh December 3. If elected, Dr.
Purks will assume his new duties
not later than January 1.
The Provost in the Consolidated
University organization is the prin
cipal adviser to the President on
educational matters plans for
educational development of the
University and such related mat
ters as promotion policies.
Dr. Purks was strongly recom
mended to the Executive Commit
tee by President Gordon Gray. If
accepted, he will fill the post left
vacant by Dr. Logan Wilson, who
left the University in February
to become president of the Uni
versity of Texas.
A physicist and former Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences
at Emory University, Dr. Purks is
a native of Bartow, Ga., and took
his B.S. degree at Emory in 1923.
He was awarded his M.A. and
Phi To Debate
Bill To Outlaw
U.S. Commies
A bill outlawing the Communist
Party in the United States will be
the subject of debate in the Phi
Assembly at 8 p. m. tonight in Phi
Hall on fourth floor New East
At present the Constitution pro
hibits, any laws which abridge per
sonal freedom, but does not make
any reference to political parties
as such.
Many United States citizens to
day are of the opinion that since
the F. B. I. has almost every, com
munist in the U. S. under surveil
ance it would be folly to outlaw
the party. Such action, they say,
would only, force the Communist
Party underground, where it could
do more damage. They contend
that such a move would violate our
fundamental freedoms of speech Ph.D. degrees in physics at Colum-
and political opinion. They point (bia University in 1925 and 1928,
out that suppression of the Cam- respectively.
Following graduation with high
est honors from Emory, Dr. Purks
taught mathematics at Georgia
Tech for one year, and then entered
Columbia for graduate work. He
became assistant in physics, and
after receiving his Ph.D. was
named instructor in physics at
Charlie Jones. To Talk
At Intercollegiate Meet
Duke-Carolina Vandalism
Will Be Fought Against
Student government leaders of
Carolina and Duke will meet to
gether tonight to talk over plans
for keeping in check the tradi
tional rivalry accompanying the
Duke-Carolina football game.
It's the kickoff meeting for the
annual anti-vandalism campaign
The Intercollegiate Council,
at the Monogram Club for dinner : which includes Duke, North Caro
at 5:30. Cars will leave for Worn College and UNC, will meet
, . , 1 in the Presbyterian Church Annex
Jin's College from the Monogram ., ,
Friday at 5:30.
Club at 6:30. j Charlie Jones will speak on
The meeting will be held in "What Most Religions Have in
Eliot Hall, the new student union
building.
The YDC executive committee
has announced that the member-
President Bob Gorham and other ship drive now underway has
Common
A chicken dinner will be served
for 75 cents. Anyone who wishes
to attend is asked to make reser
vations at the Y by Wednesday.
The purpose of the meeting is
munist Party cofAd easily lead to
the suppression of other minority
groups, and the stifling of any urf
orthodox ideas.
Others maintain that making the
Communist Party illegal would en
able the F. B. I. to arrest party
momWs nnrl in thio wov aA in
stamping out the party in America. Columbia.' He also served as part:
The party, they contend, rf., physicist for the Montefiore
raodv onna iintai.rwinrl on 4e 1 "OSpital U1 1929-30.
& uuuv.ibiuuuU, u al
ready working under cover to un-1 In 1930 he returned to Emory
dermine our system of government, as assistant professor of physics
They claim that the Communist or- and was full professor when he
ganization is not a political party, was named Dean of the College of
but is a Russian-supported under- Arts and Sciences in 1938. He re
ground dedicated to -the overthrow- mained at this post until 1948
al of our government by force and when he became Director of the
violence, and is not entitled to University Center in Georgia, a
Constitutional guarantees of free
dom.
The bill to be debated will be in
troduced by Syd Shuford, chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Visitors are invited to at
tend and speak on the bill.
position he held until 1950. He
was also acting Dean of the Emory
Graduate School from 1943 to
1947.
i In 1950 he was named Associate
Director of the General Education
I (See DR. JAMES, page 4)
University Airport Keeps Busy
As Football Fans Flv To Game
By Jess Nettles, Jr.
Twenty - eight privately owned
ight aircraft and a DC-3 type pas
senger plane descended upon Hor
ace Williams Field, the Universi
ty-owned airport near Chapel Hill,
bringing fans numbered among the
43,005 spectators who converged
on the campus for the Notre Dame
game Saturday afternoon.
"They came from all over North
Carolina and from several other
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov
16 The Carolina Men s uiee iauu and MCD0nald.
announced today that they will ap- j Tickets for the Nov. 20 perform
npar in a ioint concert with the ance, sponsored by the Student
Men's Glee Club of the university
of Virginia here Friday at 8 p. m.
Forum, may be purchased at the
Page Auditorium box office from
. . -r J U TTi
Miss Arlene Soskey, a mezze so-:z to o p.m. raonuay uuvugu n
prano from Cleveland, Ohio, will j day of next week Reserved seat
ho wrpd soloist in the se-i tickets are priced at $1.50 and $2.
v,u....
lection, "Brahms' Rhapsodie ," with
the men's voices as a chorus.
Miss Soskey, a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace
College, is currently
singing her second season with the
Grass Roots Opera. Last sumnier
she appeared in "Horn In The
West" at Boone, N. C, and in fiie
opera productions presented by
the University's Institute of Opera.
She has also portrayed Carmen and
Dorabella in "School For Lovers.
A number of Carolina students
will be here in Charlottesville this
weekend in connection with the
Carolina - Virfclnia football game.
Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m.
Pre-Registration Forms
In South Building Soon
Pre - registi ation will , take
place on Dec. 2-16. Appoint
ment sheets for pre-registration
will be in 303 South Building
beginning this Thursday through
the following Saturday and Nov.
30-Dec. 2.
All Faculty Counselors will be
glad to talk to those students
who have any questions about
second semester courses.
Carolina students will meet with reached the 200 mark. The local to have discussion, study and rec- states," commented James Neville,
administration officials and a Duke nas set a goat oi iuw ior reation to create Detter relations . custodian of the field.
delegation.
the 1953-54 school year.
j between schools.
"There were four from Ashe-
Ivory Figurehead Of Napoleon
Library Has Sailing Ships Exhibit
Now on exhibit in the Univer
sity Library are models of old
sailing ships. The models were
the property of the late William
Meade Prince and were present
ed to the library by his widqw.
Prince, noted artist and au
thor of "The Southern Part of
Heaven," used the models when
he needed ships in illustrations.
Mrs. Prince has also given the
library a number of books on
sailing ships and ship models.
Her husband spent more than
20 years collecting the books
and models in the United States
and various foreign countries.
The models range in length
from seven and a half inches to
36 inches. The collection covers
some three hundred years his
torically. Types of vessels go
from a Dutch galleon and an
English battleship to an Ameri
can clipper ship and a topsail
schooner.
The most, outstanding piece
of craftmanship in the collection
is the tiny model of the British
battleship "Goliath." It is con
sidered by experts in the field
to be one of the finest models
: V r- v : , -
0 ' - .
IZi m - r , jr;' I
in the world. It was made about
1805 by a French prisoner of
war in London. Seventy four
brass guns on movable gun car
riages "are mounted on the
model.
A 16-gun brig-o-war built
around 1818 carries an invory
bust of Napoleon as a figure
head. The American clipper
"Ajax" is another model built in
the late 18th century, about the
time that its full-size counter
part was being used in com
merce. The largest model in the col
lection is that of a galleon,
which is probably a 17th century
Dutch man-o-war.
Among the books in the col
lection are "Down ta the Sea in
Ships," "Wooden Ships and Iron
Men," "Whale Ships and Whal
ing," and a set of French books
giving designs and measure
ments of ships.
if
m
ville, several from Charlotte, -Hickory,
Salisbury, Greensboro
and Winston-Salem, - and others
who didn't say where they'd flown
from," he continued.
Pilots using the .field and its fa
cilities are not required to register
at the office at the field except to
notify the attendant how long they
intend to remain there or to ar
range for parking or hangar stor
age. It was in the Charlie (Choo
Choo) Justice era of UNC football
when the airport saw its heavies
traffic. Ninety-seven aircraft, 35 of
them from Texas fields, dropped
in in a matter of only two hours
on the date of the UNC-Texas tilt
in 1949.
Open House Is
Tonight At Unit
An open house will be held te
night at 7:30 in the Naval resette
training center at 724 Foster St. in
Durham for those interested in in
specting the training facilities in
the Naval reserve program.
The open house will include Na
vy movies and refreshments, and
showing of training devices will be
underway at 8:15. '
Naval personnel will be present
to answer questions about equip
ment shown, and about the Naval
resen- program.
The Naval reserve program is
open to veterans, college students,
and high school students under
eighteen and a half. Anyone de
siring information may contact
James Wadsworth or Dr. George
Harper in the English Department.
V