. SERIALS DEPT.
' - CHAPES SILL, II. C..
8-31-49 ' "
3& '
WEATHER
-Rainy with a high of e3
today. Yesterday's high, 77;
low, 53.
, COEDS
They may be smiling
about the visiting agree
ment. See p. 2.
VOLUME LXII NUMBER 189
Complete JP' Photo and Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1954
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TODAY
Go
mpus
Weec!
The University's campas television station slated to go on the air
next fall will hold student talent auditions Tuesday at 4 p.m.-and
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Announcement of the auditions was made yeseterday by Tom Wald-
r " ' if
" I
7 ;.. 7
BOB WINDSOR
. . .YDC chief
Bob Windsor
New President
Of Local YDC
The University Young Democrat
Club named Bob Windsor of Winston-Salem
its new president in
annual elections Wednesday, night.
Windsor succeeds retiring presi
dent Al House, of Hobgood.
Charlie Dean of Fuquay. Springs
was elected first vice-president and
Charlie Kivett of Star was named
second vice-president.
Anne Greene, Concord, was
elected secretary, and Byron Rams
dell, of Fuquay Springs, treasurer.
Students . elected to the seven-
member YDC executive committee
were Bob Byrd of Morganton,
Charles Hyatt of ' Waynes ville,
Richard James of Raleigh, Mike
HcLeod of Sanf ord, Jules Rous
seau, of North Wilkesboro, Bob
Williams of Wilson, and Bill Zim
baum of Newton. .
Windsor announced that, commit
tee appointments will not. be made
until next week in . order that all
students interested in serving on
committees may have time to con
tact an officr of the club for that
purpose. .A
. In outlining the .1954 55 YDC
program, Windsor emphasized the
opportunity for full participation
by undergraduates. .
Following the policy established
by the YDC Constitution, the Uni
versity chapter extended honorary
membership to the following men
in recognition of their outstanding
service to the Democratic Party:
Sen. Alton Lennon, former Gov.
Kerr Scott, Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges,
State Treasurer Edwin Gill, State
Rep. John Umstead, Capus Way
nick, and Joshua S. James, former
State Utilities Commissioner.
Florida Club
To Be Formed
Florida will or-(y
canize a club on campus Monday
right at 8 o'clock in Graham
Memorial. . : - ;
Don Gejger, acting as spokesman
for the group, said, "A few Caro
lina students from Florida have
been talking a long while about
forming a Florida Club on campus.
It is felt that there is much that a
club of this sort can .accomplish,
such as giving socials and organiz
ing travel pools..
There are about 120 Florida
students on "mpus. , We are to
contact freshmen from. Florida who
enter Carolina next year , and get
them in on the deal immediately.
Our possibflities are unlimited, but
ii Is up to us."
Community Drama Group
Meets Tomorrow Night
The Community Drama Group
of the Chapel Hill Community
Church will meet again at 8 o clock
tomorrow evening in the Assembly-Exhibition
room of -the uw
versity Library. .
fcrtion
s Performers
"man, acting program director of
the Chapel Hill studio of the Con
solidated University. Waldman said
the object of the auditions is to
start a general file on talent that
may be drawn on- throughout the
year. "There will be weekly variety
shows from UNC, State, and WC
with a spirit, of competition be
tween the schools," he said. "We
will also need talent for the. other
regular shows."
The station - needs musicians,
singers, dancers, announcers, mod
els, comedians, general entertain
ers, crew and property men, artists,
set men, and general studio work
ers, Waldman said. He asks that
each applicant submit a photo
graph. The 1 station will f open in early
October. It will be made up of
three branches. UNC. State and
WC.
The station will perform an edu
cational service to the people of
the state as program material will
be drawn from the oersonnpl of
the three-schools. Time will be
divided equally among the three
schools.
Performers who need sheet mu
sic, records, and other articles in
their auditions should bring the
materials with them.
Umst Fuchs
Of Masters In Concert Monday
Violinist Joseph Fuchs' recital
this Monday evening in Memorial
Hall will be the final presentation
cx the school year by the Student
Entertaniment Committee.
Admission will be - free to stu
dents upon presentation of their
ID cards. . The program starts at 8
p.m. and the doors will open at
7 o'clock.
- Fuchs will devote his program
to masterworks of Mozart "and
Each, and the violin piano sonatas
of Claude Debussy and Cesar
i
f'J
s
4
; SMI
ifrifc'iLirfiifo-mwrl
FRANK W. KL1NGBERG,
sociat professor of historyi h
been awarded two grants. One,
from the Rockefeller Fund and
trustees of Huntington Library
in California, provides a grant-in-aid
to do research this summer
in the Huntington Library.' Hr
wilt study Unionist sentiment in
the South during the Civil War.
The second grant is given by the
Ford Foundation's Fund for rha
Advancement of Education. Or.
Klingberg will get a year's leave
of absence to do systematic" read
ing and traveling in the Middle
West to observe teaching. His
field in the Department of His
tory is American history.
Local Artist
Anthony Ballenger, a freshman
in Chanel Hill High, has won the
$25 00 Strathmore Award for tne j Dy a prior commitment tor tne use
"outstanding pictorial entry from of Joyner Dorm, J. E. Wadsworth,
North Carolina" in the 1954 Na- housing officer, said. The summer
tional Scholastic' Art Competition ' conference in collegiate mathe
at Pittsburgh. - ' j'natics will meet at the University
Ballenger's winning entry was an for eight weeks and will be housed
"cnaaue water color of a burned in Joyner. .
house out on the Airport Road,'
according to his mother. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ballen-expect to paint aiui make any ( the last four years, who took her
ger of Longview St.. necessary repairs in Connor as soon M.A. and PhJ). degrees here in
Ballenger also had a black ink as possible," Wadsworth said. "The 1950, has received a post-doctoral
drawing accepted for the -national next opportunity for painting Ford Foundation Fellowship The
exhibition- The announcement was. might not be until the summer of .Fund for the Advancement of Ed
made yesterday. j 1955." m J ucation for the coming year.
Capp Says
Joe's Blow
To Kill Him
DURHAM (JP) Cartoonist Al
Capp predicted at Duke University
last night that Senator McCarthy
"will talk himself right out of the
Senate" with, "McCommunism
"McCommunism" is Capp's term
for the Senator's approach to com
bating communism. "McCarthy
fights the word communism but
he is creating distrust of the Army
and stifling free discussion and
communication- I'm not certain
the Army had a case against him
when the hearings began. Now it
looks as though evryone else can
shut up and let
him hang himself,"
Capp said.
"I have watched
with greatest as
tonishment the
fact that npbody
YOKUM
has to do anything but watch him
make enemies of-everyone in the
courtroom. So far, he has manag
ed .to denounce, accuse, and insult
practically everyone in the court
room. Apparently he wants to in
vestigate the referee, the Army,
the entire Senate in fact, every
body except Cohn, Schine, and
McCarthy."
Talking on "AL Capp's America,"
the cartoonjt said there was noth
(See CAPP, page 4)
W P av Works
Franck. Brooks Smith will assist
him at the piano.
The principal violin recording
artist of Decca Records, Fuchs has
recorded a large repertory of both
classic and contemporary works.
Kis recordings of the complete
cycle of the Beethoven sonatas -for
violin and piano have just been
released.
Fuchs was born in New York
City and studied at the Institute
of Musical Art (now the Julliard
School of Music) under Franz
Kneisel. v After his graduation at
the age of 17, he was awarded the
Morris Loeb Memorial Prize and
toured Europe.
The violin used by Fuchs is the
'Cadiz" Stradivarius, which dates
from 1722 and is sometimes called
the "Cannon."
Only 2 Frats Won't Sign
Kappa Sigma was added to the list of those fraternities
which have signed the new "temporary"' coed vistiing agree
ment yesterday.
Kappa Alpha and St. Anthony Hall (Delta Psi) were still
holding out, however. Billy (Wool) Howell, a spokesman for
the KA's, said that "We didn't sign because we figured it
"would be easier to do without the girls than to keep the boys
from drinking.
"We sent a letter to Dean Weaver," he explained, "saying
that we weren't trying to be stubborn or bullheaded about it.
and that we appreciated the effort exerted to give us a temp
orary agreement, but that- the terms of the agreement would
be impossible to enforce."
Doug Soo of St. Anthony "Hall said that the St. A's "were
not going to sign because we feel that it is a very unreasonable
agreement.'"
Connor Dorm
Painting Job
Is Postponed
The painting of Connor Dormi
tory has been postponed again,
the Housing Office announced yes
terday. .
This will make Connor open
&nd available to graduate men for
tne' summer term.
The change was made .necessary
"It is hoDed that the residents
0f Connor will understand that we
R 1
Winston' Dorm residents
throwing J nude fellow resident
out of dormitory into sunlight
and embarrassment.
t .'
Student nurse on way to class
offering Kleenex to wheezing
dog.
.
"T C" spelled out in thumb
tacks on student body President
Tom Creasy's bulletin board.
To
Give Concert
' .
In Hill Tuesday
The University Symphony Or
chestra, under -.the direction of
Earl Slocum and Herbert Fred,
will present a concert in Hill Hall
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Guest soloist Joel Carter will
sing hJi Tu from ' me Masaea
Ball," by Verdi, and the "Cham
pagne Song" from "Don Giovanni."
Orchestral works on the pro
gram win include "iroccata oy
Frescobaldi Symphony No. 1 by
Bizet, "Praeludium" by Jarnefelt,
' Overture to an Unwritten Opera"
by Don Gillis, and "Sakuntala" by
Karl Goldmark.
Associate professor Slocum, a
r.ative of Michigan, came to thf
University from Greensboro, where
he . was director of instrumental
music in the public schools. Herb
ert Fred, composer. and arranger,
came to the University in Septem
ber from Ball State Teachers Col
lege, Muncie, Ind.
Wilkerson Organ Recital
Tomorrow At 8 In Hill
Leo Wilkerson, Mebane, will
present an organ recital in Hill
Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Organist at, the Chapel -ofTEe"
Cross here, the- junior Uniyersitt
student is the son of Mrs. B. H.
Wilkerson of Mebane. He is a bus
iness administration major. He
studied organ with Mrs. T. C. Car
ter of . Graham; and' has been a
student Of Dr. Jan Schinhan since
entering the University.
' He will play' "Chaconne" by
Buxtehude, Fantasia on "Kohmm,
heiliger Geist, Herre Gott" by
Bach, and works by Vierne and
Dupre.
Symphony
Kerr Scott, Followers Busy
Scott Men Challenge
Campus Lennon Club
A party split. was shown to be
in evidence on the campus yester
day in the form of a challenge is
sued to the newly-formed Lennon
for Senate Club.
The UNC Students for Scott
Club yesterday challenged the Len
non for Senate Club to a debate
next week on the qualifications of
the two major candidates for the
Democratic nomination for U.S.
Senator W. Kerr Scott and Alton
A. Lennon. ,
Ex-Graduate Student
Wins Ford Fellowship
Dr. Jean Lee Johnson, a member
of the faculty of the Modern Lan-
euage Department at Highlands
University. Las Vegas. N. Mex., for
'King Of Jazz'
hm
Moke, M
it
WE-AT H ER
A cool Atlantic Ocean was
forecast yesterday for students
planning a Germans weekend
retreat to North Carolina Reach
es. U. S. Government weather
men "at the Raleigh - Durham
Airport said they expected, a
long with the cool cean , water,
general to moderate and imost
ly north westerly winds today
and tomorrow for the coast, with
expected highs of 60 and 70 in
the north and south parts of the
state, respectively.
Scattered showers, which have
been dotting the state this week,
are expected to gradually end
on' the. coast and give way to
sunlight.
Coed Residence Council
Chooses New Officers
The Woman's Residence Coun
cil; headed by "Ruth Jones, Char
lotte, has recently elected Deb
orah Wescott, Norfolk, Va., vice
chairman; and Elsie Peterson, Le
lar.d. secretary; and Virginia Ash
burn, Virginia Beach, Va., treas
urer. The Council meets every
Tuesday in the Women's Council
Room.
V
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KERR SCOTT
. . .eats fish today
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SATCHMO"
.-saints march in today
But No Endorsement. Implied
Spurned By Demos, Wingfield
Gets GOP Invitation To Campus
Turned down this week by the
Young Democrat Club here,
Senatorial candidate Alvin Wing
field Jr. yesterday got an invi
tation to speak at the University
under the auspices of the cam
pus' Young Republican Club.
The club's secretary, David
Mundy of Black Mountainwrote
Wingfield after the YRC voted
Thursday night to extend such
an invitation. Mundy's letter told
Wingfield to "please in no way
interpret this as an interference
on our part in the affairs of
your party (Wingfield is a Dem
crat) or as. an endorsement of
your candidacy."
Earlier, the campus Democrats
refused to sponsor Wingfield as
they -had his opponents, Scott
and Lennon because of the
lateness of his candidacy, and his
reported aversion to YDC's
throughout the state. Wingfield
answered Wednesday that if in
vited he would come. -" v " ' "
The YJIC president, Jerry A.
Campbell of Taylorsville, dis
agreed with the action of his
group. He. said he considered it
"highly irregular and disingenu
ous . . . Therefore," I wish it
known that I dsiapproye of this
action and disassociate myself
from this move taken by a small
Squive Of Haw River
To Talk At Fish Fry
Senatorial candidate W. Ken
Scott will be the main speaker at
a public . fish fry to be held at
E. W. Cole's farm near Orange
Grove (about 7 miles from Chapel
Hill) this afternoon jat 4 o'clock.
The etent, sponsored by the
Orange County Scott-for-Senate
organization, is scheduled as a ma
jor appearance in Scott's statewide
campaign four. Tickets are now
on sale for a dollar each and can
be obtained irom Scott workers,
or may be purchased at the fish
fry. ,
William M. "Pokey" Alexander
of Chapel Hill and Manley Snipes,
Orange Grove farmer, are in charge
of the affair. The sponsors pro
mise "plenty of good food" and a
program of entertainment, in ad
dition to the address by candidate
Scott. All proceeds will go into
Scott's campaign fund. - .
Cole's farm is located on the
Orange Grove Hillsboro highway.
oqay
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong,
the King of Jazz, will be here to
day with his trumpet and orches
tra for the 1S54 spring Germans
concert and dance.
Playing with the "Dixieland All
Stars", Armstrong will swing into
the likes of "Muskat Ramble" and
"Blueberry Hill" in a concert this
afternoon in Memorial Hall from
i to 6. He will play again tonight
for the formal dance in Woollen
Gym from 8 til midnight.
"Satchmo" is best recognized by
the nation's jazz fans for his gravel-toned
voice and bis hbt-and-
sweet trumpet playing. His f am
has also spread to Europe, where
he has been touring with enthusi
astic reception since 1932. .
For the Germans Club, which
is composed of 13 fraternities, this
will be the last official gathering
for the year. Johnny Long, Tom
my Tucker, and Ralph Marterie
have also been featured in Ger
mans weekends this year.
. Led by president Jim Schenck,
DKE, the Club's officers include
Jake Roundtree, PiKA, Vke Pres
ident; Wallace Pridgen, Sigma Nu,
Treasurer; and Skip Roddey, Sig
ma Chi, Secretary.
majority of those members pre
sent at the . . . meeting." .
The club also elected new of
ficers Thursday They are Presi
dent David Mundy, Vice-President
Tommy Sumner, Secretary
Jerry Campbell, Assistant Secre
tary Joe Dail, and Treasurer Jack
Taylor.
Award Begun
In Honor Of
Mrs. Gray
The first Jane Craige Gray
Award to the outstanding woman
student in the junior class at the
University will be presented nejrt
Friday.
The ceremony will be held at 4
o'clock in the main lounge of Gra
ham Memorial.
The award, which will be an
annual presentation, will be given
in memory of the late wife of
Gordon Gray, president of the Con
solidated University, by the Beta
Chi chapter of Kappa Deelta Soror
ity, in which Mrs. Gray was initi
ated as an alumna in 1950. The
presentation will be given to. the
coed in the junior class best exem
plifying high scholarship,' leader
ship, and character.
Chancellor Robert B. House will
read the citation at the presenta
tion ceremony. The winner will re
ceive a silver card tray and a
plaque bearing the name of the
winner wil lbe kept permanently
in the Kappa Delta sorority house.
The award winner will be hon
ored at a reception following th
presentation. Mrs. Kay Kyser, Mrs.
John Lamont, and Mrs. W. D. Car-
michael Jr., all of Kappa Delta
alumnae, will assist at the recep
tion. The selection committee for the '
award is composed of Dr. Kather
ine Carmichael, Dean of Women;
Assistant Dean of Students Ray
Jefferies; Robert Gorham, Rocky
Mount, retiring president of the
student body; Nancy Home, Nor
ton, Va., retiring chairman. of the'
Women's Orientation Committtee,
and Mary Kit Myers, Greensboro,
retiring chairman of the Women's
Honor Council
Babbie Dilorio, Utica, N. Y., new
president of Kappa Delta sorority,
and Mary Jane Harrison, Mont
gomery, Ala., retiring president,
are co-chairmen of the Award
Committee.