u r; c hi-r
n ; T " i t
C" r - - r
'
I 'i
. WEATHER',
Warmer today, with an
expected high of 75.
. DRAFT
One rule for all, says a
Raleigh newspaper about
the draft. See p. 2.
I I H i III I i ml ".
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 172
Complete JP Photo and Wire Service
CHAPEL KILL, N. C. SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1954
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TODAY
Betryi Selig
1 (:
it) t M&w
Th
Alcan Rooms -Planned
1$
if-
Six Dorms Next Year.
1-
Three to a room, instead of two,
will be the rule in six men's dorm
itories next fall, the Housing Of
fice announced yesterday.
Because of an anticipated in
crease in enrollment, Alexander,
Steele. Grimes, Whitehead, and the
south and middle sections of Old
East and Old West will be changed
to accomodate three students in a
room. .
"The University regrets the ne
cessity for making this change,"
explained J. D. Wadsworth, Hous
ing Director. "However, enrollment
for next year is going to be high
er, and we won't have as much
space in the basement of Cobb."
Some 150 students, mostly fresh
men, were living in Cobb's base
ment last fall, due to room limi
tations on campus. This summer,
half of this space will be converted
into a game room.
"We'll still be using part of Cobb
basement for 75 or 80 students,"
Wadsworth added.
In effect, the University is re
verting to a policy three in a
room which it discarded only a
few years ago. "At that time,"
Wadsworth smiled, "there was a
big yell when we made the switch
Monogram Club To Hold
Orphanage Picnic Today
Monogram Club members will
play host to youngsters from the
Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh
this afternoon at the club's annual
Easter party.
In cooperation with members of
Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Monogram
mers will treat the children to an
egg-hunt with prizes, refreshments,
and other festivities.
Between 25 and 30 youngsters
in the 6r8 age group will make the
trip to Chapel Hill in a bus char
tered by the club, according to
Wilbur Jones, secretary.
The party, a yearly project of
the Monogram Club, is paid for
from the proceeds of the Blue
White football game.
Jones said that all club members
are asked to meet in front of the
club building at 3 p.m. Sunday,
wearing letter sweaters and ties,
to take part in the event.
Dental Darr.es
. The Dental Dames will meet
Tuesday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the
Victory Village Day Care Center.
Bloody Noses, Inc.
Horse Has New Idea For Grudge-Holders
THE HORSE was hurrying across the camp
us when I saw him, and it was hard stopping
him.
"Skip Coffin says it's harder yet to start
me," The Horse shrugged. "Whatchu want?
I'm headed for HQ of BA to see DD."
I hoped The Horse would unscramble this
alphabetic oleo? -
"Sure," The Horse shurred. "I'm going to
Carroll Hall; of the Business Administration
School, to see Doc D. D. Carroll. I wish his
most erudite consideration of an idea for a
new business. Boy, it is a knockout. There's
hundreds ct millions in it!"
Did The Horse mean he had turned Repub
lican and that Washington would take care of
him?
"Washington is dead, you dope," The Horse
snorted. "Besides, it is not of record he took
financial care of anyone but himself."
I meant Washington, D. C, not Washing
ton, G.
"Naw, I'm too late for any good outa this
Administration," The Horse said ruefully.
"They've given it all away, up there. This idea
I have is a dilly, though. Did you read about
the U. S. general who offered a hundred bucks
to any non-com who would punch G. David
Schlne, of McCarthy's comedy act, Conn &
Schine, on the schnozzola?"
But of course.
"Well, now a former master-sergeant has
offered ' tivo .hundred to anybody who will
punch that general on the beak!"
And The Horse thought he could interest
Doctor Dudley Dewitt Carroll, of the School
of Business Administration, in going about
punching people on the beak?
"Leaping at conclusions appears to be your
favorite form of exercise, Roger," The Horse
sighed "I do not envision coaxing the estim
able Doctor Carroll in this form of punitive
doings, especially since he has his own way of
making people C-stars."
Now Housing Policy To Affect Abxander,
Steels, Grimes, WhKehead, Old Essf & West
from three to two in a room. So
many men had formed friendships,
they didn't want to be moved out."
"Now I suppose there'll be just
as loud a squawk, and we're sorry
it has to be this way."
Men living in the dorms affected
will be able to pick their third
roommate, or in the case of single
students, will be able to either
I move in with two friends, or pos
'sibly move to another dorm.
Students are asked to come by
State Draft Chief Says
Boards Can't Postpone
Col. Thomas H. Upton, state director of Selective Service, a year
ago notified local draft boards they could not postpone induction of
individuals with cases similar to the one which this week caused the
mass resignation of the Mecklenburg County board.
"It has always been our firm conviction," Col. Upton" said in a letter
April 24, 1953, to local boards,
'that in administering Selective
Service we should treat all regis-
CHARLOTTE -(P)- State Se
lective Service officials reported
yesterday it would be two weeks
before thiy could fill the places
of five Mecklenburg County
board members who resigned
after J. L. (Jippy) Carter was
given a 60 -day draft deferment.
trants with both fairness and im
partiality. To do this we cannot
afford to make exceptions for the
student who failed to qualify for
deferment even though he needs
I only . a very brief period of time
to complete the current school
term . . . ."
The letter was obtained by The
Daily Tar Heel. A student here,
James Lewis (Jippy) Carter Jr. of
Charlotte, was ordered inducted
by the Mecklenburg board and was
given a postponement by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, national direc
tor of Selective Service. Hershey
took full responsibility for the de
lay from March 1 to June 1 but
would not give his reasons for the
decisions. The resigning board
charged "political influence or po
litical pressure in Washington" had
led to the reversal.
Ouch! Couldn't we have this without puns?
"Okay," The Horse agreed, pausing to crop
up the newly-planted azaleas encircling The
Old Well. "The idea I got is to form an out
fit like Murder, Incorporated, which did so
well in Noo Yawk for a time. Only, of course;
we stop short of murder. We'll call my outfit,
Bloody Noses, Incorporated. We.will act as a
Horse would stand to gross thirty-eight dol
lars. .
"So you're the guy who got the other two
dollars!" The Hcrse snorted, his eight-balls of
eyes crossed accusingly. "That is just what I
was on my way to see Doc Carroll about. Be
fore I have even begun operations, I've lost
two dollars. I should have forty, and here it
is I've got only thirty-eight!"
Now, waaaaaaaaaadaminnit, waaaaaaada
minnit! If The Horse took a twenty dollar cut
out of two hundred, that left only one hun
dred eighty dollars to pay the puncher, yes?
and ten per cent of that was eighteen dollars
. . .so The Horse grossed only thirty-eight. .
. "Gee, thanks," The Horse breather moistly
into my face. "Now I don't have to let Doc
Carroll in on this, unless he would be inter
ested in coming in as a puncher. Well, I got
to get up my price list so I can go into busi
ness." Price list? What price list?
"Why, for nose punching," The Horse ex
claimed. "Take right around here, to get an
the Housing Office as soon as pos
sible to make the changes for next
fall.
Wadsworth also announced the
following dorms will be open for
summer school: Grimes, Manley,
Ruffin, and Winston. Joyner will be
used for grad students only, and
Stacy for married couples. Steele
and Lewis may be open only for
the first session of summer school,
in order to make improvements be
fore fall semester opens.
Want A Job?
Literary Mag
Needs Editor
The Advisory Board of the Car
olina Quarterly is now receiving
applications for the pest of editor
of the Quarterly for next year.
Any person interested in hold
ing the position is required to
write a letter of application, and
deliver it to Chairman of the
Board Harry RussellJ in te Eng
lish Office in Bingham Hall on
or before Monday, April 12.
The letter should state the ap
plicant's qualifications for the
Office and his editorial plans and
policies.
On Wednesday, April 14, the
Advisory Board will meet in 106
Bingham Hall at 2 p.m. to inter
view the applicants and make its
final choice.
Other members of the Board
are Phillips Russell, Walter Spear
man, Hugh Holman and Jessie
Rehder. Present editor Charlotte
Davis will attend the meeting as
an ex-officio, non-voting member.
clearing house for offend
ers and takers, charging
each a commission, see? A
guy wants some other guy's
beak pummelled, he gets in
touch with us. We clip him
ten per cent of his offer,
and we find a beak punch
er, and we clip him ten
per cent, too."
Not bad! On this Retir
ed Seargeant deal, The
alls in Mrs.
It looked
"Wump!"
Are
son Grants
Winner? To Af lond
Princeton, Kcrcrd
Ur.dcr Schobrships
Two Carolina seniors are among
the 144 men and woman in the
United States and Canada who
have been awarded National Wood
row Wilson Fellowships for 1951
55. The students are Marvin B. Bcr
ly, W. Asheville, and Robert L.
Selig, New York, N. Y.
Berry has selected ' Princeton
University for graduate study in
classics and Selig will study cre
ative writing at Harvard.
Two other Wilson Fellowship
winners, Jo June DeWeese, Hugo,
Okla., and Thomas J. Lippert, Cin
cinnati, Ohio, have selected the
UNC Graduate School and are ex
pected to begin study next fall.
Both Miss DeWeese and Lippert
will work in , the University Eng
lish Department.
All winners of Woodrow Wilson
awards are nominated by "estab
lished members of the academic
profession" in this country and in
Canada.
Purpose of ; the one-year awards
is to enable teachers who know
their work to encourage under
graduates showing "marked prom
ise for the teaching profession and
possessing the highest qualities of
intellect, character and personal
ity," said Dr. Robert F. Gosheen,
national director of the Wilson
program.
The. Wilson Fellowship Program
is sponsored by the Association of
Graduate Schools within the 37-
member American Association of
Universities, ' and jointly under
written by the Associa$onand the
Carnegie Corporation of New York
and the General Education Board.
Limited Coed Visiting Granted
Frats In Temporary Agreement
Coeds will visit in four fraterni
ties this weekend as a result of
a temporary visiting agreement
reached yesterday between admin
istrative and student leaders.
Under the agreement, which a
student spokesman emphasized was
"strictly temporary," fraternities
may have coeds visit if special per-
idea of the possibilities. Let's say, for examp
le, Tommy Peacock wants Charlie Kuralt to
get his beak boffed Okay, we charge fifteen
dollars for that. But if Peacock wanted to get
Rolfe Neill's olfactory organ assailed, it would
cost twenty-five, Rolfe looking in better shape
right now."
I didn't think a cat which had swallowed a
passel of canaries was especially in good
shape, he was only more shapely.
"Well, Neill looks tougher, being a long
hair with a crew-cut," The Horse argued. "O
kay but say a student who got an F wanted
some prof punched?"
Gee! Fifty dollars for that?
"Heck, no," "The Horse snapped. "Carload
prices prevail in this case! Five bucks would
be right for that."
How about department Ph. D.'s who wanted
the noses of their department heads punched?
"That will be fifty bucks," The Horse de
cided, beaming. "I grant this also comes in
the carload lot range, but the Ph. D.'s can af
ford to pay more, and it is a greater pleasure
to them. And for department heads who want
South Building schnozzolas thlocked, we'll
charge a flat hundred!"
We hoped The Horse wasn't going to pass
up the big money: the South Building lesser
brass which wanted some snout socking done
on brighter brass! Two-fifty a sock, that
should brin!
"You're not sharp, Roger me bhoy," The
Horse sighed. "The big money is when the
brighter brass in South Building wants the
noses of the Trustees punched. And the Trus
tees who want noses in State Legislature
punched! Say, this is the greatest thing that
has happened since someone threw the over
Murphy's chowder!"
promising, it looked promising!
Mr. Wump whumped.
!iil
ozen kpfoups
Well Compete
For Trophies
Three Dormitories,
Six Sorcniles, Tvo .
Fraternities, Nurses
The annual Valkyrie Sing will be
tomorrow night in Memorial Hall
after the Golden Fleece tapping
ceremony at 7:30.
A dozen campus organizations
will compete in the Valkyrie Sing
after the Fleece tapping. Among
those groups offering song and
dance routines are Mclver Dormi
tory, the nurses' residence, fTheta
Chi- and Sigma Chi fraternities,
ail six campus sororities, Mangum
and Aycock Dormitories.
Judges for the singing compe
tition . include Kermit Hunter,
chairman, Dr. Wilton Mason, Mrs.
Lester Milbrath, Mrs. JKay Kyser,
and Dr. Hugh Holman. Prizes will
be offered in four divisions, in
cluding men's and women's dorms,
fraternities, and sororities.
The singing groups will offer
ballads, parodies of musical come
dies and patriotic songs, according
to Alice Chapman, campus chair
man of the Valkyrie Sing.
The order taps on hte basis of
contribution to the campus and the
University, character, and service.
Last year the Valkyrie Sing com
petition was won by Chi Psi fra
ternity, Tri Delt sorority, and Mc
lver Dormitory.
(mission is obtained from the Ad
ministration and chaperones are
I nrocpnt Thu rhanprnnps nrrnrdinS
i 1-
to the spokesman who asked to be
unnamed, must be .approved by
the Dean of Women's Office.
Coeds, however, may not drink
under the temporary agreement.
.The question of coeds drinking in
fraternity houses is the main prob
lem involved in the student-Administration
negotiations.
The four fraternities with visit
ing permission for this weekend
are St. Anthony Hall, Delta Kappa
Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, and Tau
Epsilon Phi. This will be the first
time since last Saturday, when the
visiting agreement was cancelled,
that coeds may legally visit fra
ternities. The agreement was suspended
by Dean of Students Fred H.
Weaver two days after student gov
ernment on its own intiiative and
without consent of the Adminis
tration said coeds could partici
pate in mixed drinking. Previous
ly, under terms of the visiting
pact, they had been barred from
this.
Yesterday's temporary agree
ment was reached in order that
several fraternities which had
planned big social events might
have them, a student spokesman
explained. Each fraternity , has to
get separate permission for each
given social affair.
Mother Of UNC Student
Killed In Plane Crash
FRANKLIN, Tenn. -IP)- A light
airplane, flying on instruments,
crashed into a hillside during a
violent rainstorm yesterday, killing
the pilot and Mrs. Ben D. Mc
Cubbis, mother of Paul S. McCub
bis, junior at Carolina.
Mrs. McCubbuis was the widow
of a former clerk of the Rowan
County, N. C, Superior Court and
the sister of Paul A. Swicegood,
the present clerk. She has one
other son, Ben D. McCubbuis Jr.,
a senior at the U. S. Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis, Md.
is
Love at high noon: Carolina
male and girl friend making
mad passionate love in street
in front of Joyner Dormitory.
Boys lowering flag marching
smartly back toward South
Biulding and then changing to
double time as rain breaks.
Social science professor, in
the midst of explaining Karl
Marx, suddenly shouting, "Don't
get me wrong! I'm not a Marx
ist, and I'm not a Communist
as a matter of fact, I'm a Dem
ocrat!" Carter Gives
Casts Of Plays
By Glee Club
The cast for the Combined Uni
versity Glee Club production of
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Trial By
Jury" and Menotti's "The Tele
phone" has been announced by mu
sic director Joel Carter.
The two comic operas are slated
for two evening performances at
Hill Hall, April 30 and May 1. Don
ald Deagon, Chapel Hill, is direc
tor for the performances.- . - --
Jan Saxon, Charlotte, and Joel
Carter, Chapel Hill, will be heard
in "The Telephone", Menotti's
comedy of two lovers and a tele
phone.
Included in the cast of "Trial By
Jury" are William Trotman, Wins-ton-Salem,
as the Judge, who hears
the case of Nora Jane Rumph,
Sumter, S. C, plaintiff, and .Wil
liam Whitesides, York, S. C, de
fendant. Harvey Whetstone, Des
Plaines, 111., will be council for the
paintiff, and John Lulwig, New
Orleans, La., is assistant counciL
Barbara Spencer, Salisbury, adds
interest as the defendant's girl
friend, and David Phipps, Durham,
is the usher.
Outdoor Auditions Set
For 'Dark Of The Moon'
Open auditions will be held to
morrow evening at 4 o'clock and
7:30 p.m. in the Forest Theatre for
the Carolina Playmakers' outdoor
production, "Dark of the Moon."
This folk fantasy by Howard
Richardson, a former Playmaker,
and Richard Berney, will be di
rected by William I. Long, Play
makers staff member, and will be
presented in the Forest Theatre
May 14 through 16..
In case of rain the auditions will
be held in the Playmakers Theatre.
Band To Present First
Spring Concert Today
The University Concert Band
opens its annual spring concert
season this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Hill Music Hall under the dir
ection of Earl Slocum, conductor
of the University Symphony, and
Herbert Fred, assistant conductor
and musicology student.
Director Slocum, beginning his
21st season with the 55-member
student band, is recognized
throughout the nation for his gen
ius in interpreting concert music,
and as a conductor. He is a mem
ber of the American Bandmaster's
Association, whose membership is
limited to 100 members. ,
Featured soloists, will be James
Headlee, Asheville, who will play
Weber's "Concertino' for clarinet
and band, and Horace Golightly,
Secret Order
Will Choos
Nov Meinkers
Will Also Announce,
First lima Publicly,
This Year's Officers
The Order of the Golden Fleece,
top men's honorary organization
on the campus, will hold its an
nual tapping ceremony tomorrow
night in Memorial Hall.
All doors will be locked prompt
ly at 7:30. Following the Fleece
tapping the Valkyrie Sing will be
presented.
In the traditional atmosphere
of darkness and Wagnerian music,
hooded giants will search through
the audience for students to be
tapped for the organization.
This will be the first public rev
elation of the names to anyone
outside the active Order. At this
time the officers for the past year,
Jason, Hyparchos, Grammateus
and Chrystopher, will be announc
ed for the first time.
The Order of the Golden Fleece
is the highest honorary organiza
tion on the campus and is the old
est group of its type in the coun
try still to engage in public tap
ping ceremonies.
The Fleece was founded in 1903
at the suggestion of Dr. Eben
Alexander, a faculty member who
had himself been tapped by Skull
j and Bones while he was a student
at Yale.
It was Dr. Alexander, a profes
sor of Greek, who suggested that
the group adopt the legend of Ja
son and his quest for the Golden
Fleece as the basis for its symbol
ism. "The tradition of Jason's
search has been preserved and
will play an important part in the
ceremony tomorrow night.
When the Order was founded
by Dr. Alexander and two out
standing members, Dr. Edward
Kidder Graham and Dr. Horace
Williams, 11 members were select
ed for membership. Since that
time there has been no limit on
the number of new members tap
ped annually.
An official of the Fleece stated
that a "fairly large and represen
tative number of students" had
been selected for recognition this
year. The Order taps students on
the basis of their contribution,
character, and service to the Uni
versity. In the fifty-one years since the
first tapping ceremony over 500
students and faculty members
have received this outstanding
honor. To commemorate its 50th
anniversary last year the full
membership of the Fleece elected
Frank Porter Graham by secret
ballot at the "Argonaut of the
Half Century."
Charlotte, who will be heard in
Charrosin's xylophone solo, "Rus
ticatin' Rufcs."
Assistant director Fred will con
duct a part of the program, includ
ing two of his own numbers, "Fan
tosy on an American Air" and his
arrangement of Charpenter's "Bal
let du Plaisir."
Other numbers on the prograht
are "March of the Free Peoples,"
Darcy; Overture "II Guarany,"
Gomez; "Elsa's Procession from
the Cathedral," from Lohengin,
Wagner; "Gallito," Lope;;" "Pre
lude in E flat Minor," Schostako
vitch;" Schostakovitch; "Perpetu
um Mobile," Strauss; "Cowboy
Rhapsody," Gould; "March of the
Steel Men," Belstealnig; and "Hark
The Sound."
(I