i, ....
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and contin
ued hot with 87 high. Yes
terday's high, 87; low, 65.
RUL ING
The editpr asks for rule
clarification. See page 2.
Complete JP Photo and Wire Service
CHAPEL HILLi N. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1954
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TODAY
wi.umt la 1 1 NUMBER 181
omes To
error
Joshua S. James, candidate for the office of state treasurer, will
speak tonight in the last of the University YDC's "Meet the Candi
dates" program.
James will speak in Gerrard Hall at 8 o'clock. The UNC Young
i a: v5v l
1 4
JOSHUA S. JAMES
. . . meet the candidate
New Filmstrips
On Exhibition
At Planetarium
A method of automatic continu
ous showing of filmstrips has been
devised by technicians of the
Morehead Planetarium and it is
now, through the cooperation of
Life magazine, presenting "Giotto's
Life of Christ" in one of the Plane
tarium exhibition cases.
This is believed to be the first
time that color film strips have
been projected continuously and
automatically.
"Giotto's Life, of Christ" will be
followed by two other film strips
of beautiful color reproductions of
the popular Life magazine features,
"The Earth is Born" and "The
Miracle of the Sea."
I C x S" '
I s
f - , " s " ," - , . i
I : ; j ..c--J:;h r;; :Vr.:;:..r: -,-,v:- T :sv- - Ti
f e " ' ' Vv,s-.- - i A-vi - ' 1
I, - r Mr.TZ?'Z; Z'&j&ntmal mtmimm.mm
NEW QUARTERLY EDITOR JIM DUNN AND EX-EDITOR CHARLOTTE DAVIS
more appeal for the other 94
Q
ants More
w
(The nv cHtor ot the Carolina I The faculty board o the Quar
Quarterly plans io turn next year's terly, consisting of Phillips Rus
literari .magazine to the lighter , sell. Dr. Harry Knssell Miss Jesse
side lie is Jim Dunn, sophomore Kheder, and Dr. Hugh Holman
Enli-h maior from Charleston, notified Dunn Monday that he had
c- n ..-v, ,t-,rn ti mpnt was an-
nounced yesterday.
"I am earc to see if we can't
.1 tu n,i -irtprlv annealinsi toi
a larger
pus." he
oi ine cam -
- ! i
percentage
raid. "Risht now
it is a!
macnyiViP that interests only cer
r,m fvnps nf nponle. For too many,
ctnt's it vPrv heavy and dull '
to wade through.,:
larinff Char-
Ictte Davis, plans to change the
type of poet and non-fiction to
have a sense of humor and make
xv :.-x f m-, a more
win
nveiy one. tiis ium
come out next fall.
issue
To Ik In
d Hall ::Af8
Democrats will hold an informal
dinner in James' honor at the
Pines Restaurant at 6:30 p.m.
James is the father of Richard
S. James, Carolina sophomore. The
father and son are from Raleigh.
Bob Windsor of Winston-Salem,
vice president of the local YDC,
will introduce James. Yesterday
Windsor urged all students and
townspeople to attend the dinner
and the speech.
Transportation to the Pines will
be provided at 6:15 from the Caro
lina Inn. Reservations for the din
ner can be made by calling stu
dents Tony Wright, Charles Hyatt,
Charles Dean, or John Houge.
The University YDC Constitu-
tion provides that the group treat
all Democratic candidates equally,
and support them in state elec
tions. Previously the organization
has brought N. C. senatorial can
didates W. Kerr Scott and Sen.
Alton Lennon to the campus as
part of the "Meet the Candidates"
program, and recently brought
James' opponent in the Democratic
primary, Edwin Gill the incum
bent. .
Pete Mullis and Doc White
chuckling through "Over Sex
teen" in the Treatment .Room at
Woollen Gym.
B-V-P's activities team mov
ing wooden bench to traffic
island in front of post office,
sitting down, and observing flow
on Franklin Street.
uarterly Editor
Humor
ucc" mus xx
He has been a member of the
Quarterly .siaii ior uie pim lwui
years, working on the fiction board
a j-"x, - - --j
or-- tuop ann. rnis vear serving
as dook review euuoi. uxxnu "
also present editor ot tne corn
Cobb,
Cobb Dormitory's weekly
publication
While in prep school in Concord,
Massachusetts he edited the Mid-
dlesex school magazine and was its
.yearbook editor. Last summer he
spent "
working for the Readers uigesx
Magazine in the
book
n
I department. For the two previous
Starts Sept. 10
Orientation
Fall Plans
Announced
fThe Orientation Week program
for fall was announced yesterday
by Chairman Rollie Tillman.
Orientation Week will begin Fri
day, Sept. 10, with a welcoming
session for freshmen and counsel
lors in Memorial Hall. There will
be meetings for freeshmen with
advisers and counselors later on
Friday. That evening they will
meet in Memorial Hall again for a
welcoming address from the Ad
ministration and the showing of
the film, "In the Name of Free
dom." Saturday is taken up with
entrance tests and campus tours.
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 12,
the annual chancellor's reception
will be held for all new students
in front of Graham Memorial. ,The
next week, Monday through
Wednesday will be devoted to reg
istration, physical examinations
and group meetings with Orienta
tion counselors, the freshman pic
nic, and coed open houses.
Monday, Sept.' 13, there will be
a special student government meet
ing in Memorial Hall for new stu
dents. At that time th'e - honor
system will be explained to fresh
men and new women students.
The Coed. Ball is scheduled for
Friday night, Sept. 17, and Graham
Memorial Day is Sept. 18. The lat
ter will feature special displays,
a tour of the building, and an
introduction to the activities and
offices there.
students wno are chosen as
Orientation counselors will have
two, meetings to discuss this pro
gram and to talk over som'e of the
problems th - counselors- face.
These meetings are tentatively
scheduled for Tuesday, May 4, and
May 11. At that time the new
edition of the counselors' manual
(See ORIENTATION, page 4)
ozine
summers he was a counselor in a
Massachusetts boys' camp, where
he was in charge of the camp
newspaper.
Dunn has had a fiction story
published in the Quarterly and an
other will appear in next month's
issue. The second win concern tne
trials of
education of a prep
schooier
. , x x-
He says inai nis wruing lnieresis
came partiy because of his mother,
who writes for the Ladies' Home
Journal and has worked for the
New Yorker and Harper's Bazaar
magazines.
Dunn would like for those inter
ested in working for the Quarter
ly next year to see him in the aft
ernoon in the Quarterly office,
Graham Memorial. He emphasized
that work is not confined to those
qualified in writing.
Jim D
Mag
70 Coeds Get
Advisory Jobs
In Orientation
Women's Orientation Council
Chairman Luanne Thornton an
nounced 70 coeds as counselors
yesterday. They, are;
Ann Pooley, Jackie McCarthy,
Mary Ann Hayes, Joyce Carter,
Elsie Broom, Joan Chapman, Trudy
Leefler, Ruth Yount, Lucia Traxel,
Caroline Davis, Sandra Wax, Nata
lie Kooker. A . . ,
Emily Urquhart, Babs Whitting
ton, Marion Linder, Sara Alice
Jackson, Henrietta Bell, Betsy
Goodwin, Nancy Whisnant, Marsha
Poague, Marilyn Zager, Monica
Justice.
Gladys Hatcher, Carol Nation,
Sonia Bergan, Eve Roebuck, Ginna
Timberlake, Zeff Pappas, Margaret
Neiter, Liz Lynn, Joyce Sparger,
Joanne Tannehill.
Lorraine Yancey, Ginger Currin,
Jane Edwards, Barbara Ann Mc-
Ree,. Ann Huffman, Nancy Julian,
Alex Thacker, Mary Gant Lewis,
Ann Jones.
Louise Coffey, Virginia Anne
Green,e Lee Strickland, Jean Ray-
bum, Myra Davis, Carol Webster,
Emily Finch, Kendrick Townsend,
Phyllis Ogburn, Lucia Johnson.
Susan Fink, Judy Jackson, Lou'
(See COEDS NAMED, page 4)
SP Names Fleishman Chairman;
Reidy Fink, Harrington Elected
Bennett, Dean, Long,
Cook Get Other Jobs
fThe Student Party named Joel
Fleishman as its new chairman at
a meeting in Graham Memorial
Monday night
Fleishman is a Junior from
Fayetteville majoring in history.
He is a member of the student
Legislature, and chairman of the
Carolina Forum and the Carolina
Political Union.
Dave Reid of Asheville was
named vice-chairman. Reid is a
junior majoring in history.
Sue Fink, a Chapel Hill sopho
more, was named party secretary.
Bob Harrington, freshman from
Greensboro was elected to the
party treasurer post.
Tom Bennett, Charlie Dean, Ray
Long, and Amy Cook were elected
to fill SP advisory board offices.
Bill Formyduvall
sergeant-at-arms.
was named
Yack Asks Beach Photos
For Next Year's Annua!
Going to the beach?
The 1955 Yackety-Yack can use
your snapshots of individuals or
groups playing and having fun at i
the beach (or anywhere), the edi- to be initiated into the six-year-tors
said yesterday. ! old honorary society. The initiates
Snapshots may be left at Gra-Jare to meet at the Old Well at 3
ham Memorial Office or mailed p.m. and go from there to Ger
to the Yackety-Yack, Chapel Hill. 1 rard Hall for the ceremonies.
'T & &
These ARE THE LEADckS IN THE Leadership-Fellowship pro
gram concluding today for student government officers. The affair
will be highlighted by a banquet tonight to which all student gov
ernment officers have been invited. Left to right in the pictuKe are
Mary Kit Myers, Marilyn Hafcel, leadership chairman Nancy Home,
Judy King, and Carolyn Johnson. R. B. Henley photo!
Needed: 250 Pints
Last Day For Blood
The Red Cross bloodmobile ends a two-day stay at Graham
Memorial .today and officials yesterday expressed disappointment
over the first day's donation of 150 pints.
They hoped that today's turnout would push the drive to the
goal of 400 pints. "It's a painless procedure which takes only 30
minutes," Co-Chairman Frank Plott said. "We hope students will
respond as graciously as they have in past years." -
The specifications for giving blood provide that the donor be
in good health, if under 21 years of age present parents' consent,
and have not given blood within the past six months. Appointments
may be made today at Graham Memorial. The hours are from 11
o'clock this morning until 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The blood will be shipped in refrigerated trucks from here to
the regional blood bank in Charlotte. If the whole blood is not used
in 21 days it will be made into plasma. The blood is given to hos
pital patients at no charge to the patient.
Last fall the campus donated 633 pints during the bloodmobile
visit. A good part of the donation was the collective effort of Air
Force and Navy ROTC units here.
Senatorial Candidate Wingfield
Drops In For Question, Answer
By CHUCK HAUSER
A candidate for the United States Senate, in his shirtsleeves and
bubbling with energy, popped into The Daily Tar Heel office yesterday
to ask a question, make a challenge, and expound a creed.
The question: Why hadn't the candidate, Alvin Wingfield Jr., been
invited to speak in Chapel Hill by
V -
I .
: V .
FLEISHMAN
to head SP
Old Well Sets
Rites Thursday
The Order of the Old Well will
hold its annual initiation tomor
row afternoon.
Approximate' 70 students are;
the Young Democrats as have his;writers of newg st. .
opponents, incumbent Senator Al
ton Lennon and the favored chal
lenger, former Governor W. Kerr
Scott?
The challenge: If he is invited
to speak here, Wingfield, erstwhile
typwriter salesman, radio commen
tator, and accomplished amateur
linguist, said he will be glad to
answer "extemporaneously, in
German, any questions asked me
in German." In Russian, the candi
date said, he would have to have
the questions written out before
hand, since he is not quite so apt
at translating that language off
the cuff.
The creed: When you're run
ning for political office, don't pull
any punches. Wingfield didn't pull
any yesterday.
He made himself comfortable in
the wooden office chair. He look
ed natty in a gray silk tie and a
thin white monogrammed shirt.
When he started to talk, it was
with a convincing ring and a
smooth resonance usually heard in
the voice of an experienced
orator.
He discussed several things he
doesn't like: Socialism, Kerr
Scott, and Alton Lennon. Wing
field's definition of socialism is
"any decision on the use of capi
tal goods by the government."
His definition of Kerr Scott is "a
clear case of the things I oppose."
Lennon? "A clear case of nothing."
What was Wingfield's position
on American intervention in Indo-
china?
"The American Congress should
pass a resolution that unless the
Chinese ' Communist forces are
withdrawn from Indochina within
(See WINGFIELD, page. 4)
Pefe Ivey
Will Speak
At Banquet
New Officers Gather
In Lenoir Hall At 6
For Editor's Speech
A. G. (Pete) Ivey, associate edi
tor of the Winston-Salem Sentinel
and an alumnus of the University,
will address the annual student
government banquet tonight at 6
o'clock in Lenoir Hall. Ivey's
topic is unannounced.
He is a native of Rocky Mount
and graduated from the University
in 1935. While here he was editor
of the Carolina Buccaneer, famous
forerunner of the present-day Tar
nation humor magazine. Ivey also
was a member of the Golden
Flece, highest men's honorary or
ganization. In 1938 and 1937 he
was director of Graham Memorial.
After his graduation, Ivey was
editorial assistant on the Alumni
Review, official UNC alumni pub
lication. In 1951 he won a Nieman
Fellowship for study at Harvard.
Tonight's banquet will mark the
end of the three-day intensive
training program held for new
student government officers. The
affair will cost diners $1 a plate.
Inauguration of student govern
ment officers will take place to
morrow night at the Legislature's
meeting.
The banquet, an annual event,
two years ago was christened the
Frank Porter Graham Student
Government Banquet in honor of
the former University president
for the help and encouragement
he gave student government.
Any student interested, whether
or not a campus officeholder, may
sit in for the dinner after paying
the $1 charge and Ivey's speech.
For the speech alone there is no
charge.
Press Entries
Due By May 6
To Be Eligible
Entries in the Press Club's forth
coming competition for outstand
ing writing must be in by May 6,
awards chairman Clint Andrews
said yesterday.
Writers on The Daily Tar Heel
staff and members of the School
of Journalism may submit entries,
Andrews said.
Subscriptions to Time magazine
and certificates of achievement
will hp awarrlprl tr niitctanfiincf
editorials, and features. One per-
son may submit no more than
three entries in each category. En
tries must be in the printed form
of the articles, pasted on white
sheets of paper with the entrants
name written on the back. Name
of the paper publishing the ar
ticle and publication date must
also be given.
Entries must be turned in to
Andrews at 16 Old West or to
Bynum Hall, secretary Mrs. Mark
Scroggs by May 6.
Fairy Antics,
Spirits Part
Of May Play
"A Midsummer Night's Dream"
of spirits and fairy antics will set
the theme for the annual May Day
pageant Sunday afternoon at 2:30
on the side lawn of Mclver Dorm
itory. Presented in honor of the May
court, the pageant will feature
original choreography 'by Mary
Helen Crain, co-chairman of May
Day with Judy King.
The cast of characters are Dan
Reid of Raleigh, Puck; Nancy Mur
ray of Raleigh, the Fairy Queen;
Martha Boyle, Alton, 111., the
Peaseblossom; Jan Carter of Wash
ington, the Cobweb; Gene Over
bek of Fayetteville, the First
Greenseed; Joan Brown, Coral
Gables, Fla., the Second Green-
sed, and Connie Carbaugh, Roan
oke, Va., the Moth.