North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER Partly cloudy and warm today with an expected high of 90. Ex pected low, upper 60's. BEES The editor issues a call to arms against our honey-dripping friends. VOL. LYU No. 15 Complete ( Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY Plays Tulane Today: mows mmpus Li o issis r oowi i tz. . i rr n n n W (0 GUii'S crows Foil s i-orofiriQ if LsP1 SEEN . TULANE SUGAR BOWL STADIUM, NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 2 Carolina's Tar Heels will re tfte Sugar Bowl for the first time since 1949 here today with the intent of erasing unpleasant mem ones that have festered since 1922. ' The Tar Heels played and won their first game in New Orleans then, defeating Tulane, 19-12. Caro lina hasn't won in New Orleans since. The intersectional battle with- - the Southeastern Conference's Green Wave is of a different type then the last two times Carolina played in this stadium, the 1947 and 1949 Sugar Bowl games. Coach George Barclay and An dy Pilney of Carolina and Tulane are both advocates of the split-T formation, and neither team has an ideal quarterback situation. Barclay will go with junior Marshall Newman who, accord ing to Barclay, played the best game of his career last Saturday against N. C. State. Pilney, with a young and inexperienced team, has picked an 150-pound junior, Earl Hubley, to start at quarter. On the face of previous records this season Carolina is slightly Probably lineups NORTH CARO. Pas. Tulane Will Frye LE H. Duvigneaud Jack Maultsby LT Don Boudreaus George Foti Bill Kirkman L5 Tony Sardisco C Roland Senac R3 B. Burnthorne Bill Koman Roland Perdue RT Charlie Coates Dick Starner Ri Eddie Bravo kt Newman Q5 Earl Hubley Larry Parker L-f Tommy Warner Connie Fravitte RH Otis Gilmore Don Klochak FB Bob Saia favored to win the game. The Tar Heels defeated a scrappy State team, 20-6 last week, while Tulane lost to Georgia Tech, 28 0, in its opener, and then was tied by Memphis State, 13-13 last Sat urday. No Keller Once more Carolina will be (See CAROLINA, page 1) WUNC Sets Special Show For Chapel Hill Recordings of actual perfor mances by various Chapel Hill music groups will conclude Radio Station WUNC's Festival of Mus ic this Satturday night. The pro gram, entitled Chapel Hill Night, will feature a few of the most outstanding concerts given by lo cal organizations since 1948. The recordings are being made avail able through the Communication Center. Faure's "Requiem", performed by the Shapel Hill Choral Club and the University Symphony Orchestra, will begin Chapel Hill Ni"ht. In addition to this work ! WUNC will broadcast perform ances by the University Glee Clubs, the University Symphony Orchestra and the North Caro lina Symphony Orchestra. Stra vinsky's "Firebird Suite," which was included in the spring con cert of the North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra and broadcast by WUNC at that time, will con clude Chapel Hill Night and the Festival of Music. Dean W Pierson Named Chief Of Southern Fellowship Group Dean W. W. Pierson has been appointed chairman of the South ern Fellowships Fund Committee of the Council of Southern Uni versities, which will administer a program in scholarships, and fel lowships for faculty improvement. The appointment of Dean Pier son, professor of history and pol itical science and dean of the graduate school, was announced by Logan Wilson, University of Texas president. Wilson also announced the ap pointment of Robert M. Lester of Chapel Hill as executive secre tary. Candidates for fellowships from the $2,500,000 fund will be con sidered from North .Carolina, Vir ginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, ime in rive Years Tar Heels On New By TOM PEACOCK . Enroute to New Orleans, 8,000 Feet over the Southland, This is the first flight for a num- ber of the team members, and pret- j ty grim business. As the engines revved for the takeoff a couple of the neophytes couldn't stifle an ex cited, child-like giggle at the pros pect of flying. It wasn't so funny when the plane got up. For it was a rough ride at the beginning of the trip. And many of the men were air sick. The pilot came back to tell Coach Barclay that he could take j the ship up to 13000 feet and get over the rough spots, "but the cab-' in's not pressurized and we'd be cutting oxygen around 40 per ' cent." Coach Barclay wanted to know if that would affect his boys, and the pilot said it would make them sluggish and take quite a bit out of them. Barclay iterated a quick "stay down." A little later the coach got up and looked the team over, many of them with compresses on their foreheads and smelling salts at their noses. . 'Maybe we better not play after , all," he laughed. Roy Armstrong, Director 'of Admissions was also on the plane, and will give a speech to the New Orleans Alum ni Association tonight. He prompt- ly learned that one of the hostesses , was a Carolina girl, class of '48, who had taken her first two years ! at Tennessee. It You Play With Fire . , . Anyone who knows George, the campus collie, would think that he knows all about the birds and bees. But he tackled an irate member of the latter in Y-Court yesterday morning and came out on the thin end of the encounter. Since the bees have taken up residence in Y-Court, George has developed the habit of crunching them between his teeth. He seems to take a sadistic delight in said bee-eating ... at least, he seemed to up until yesterday. The junior buzz-bomb stung George on his ultra-sensitive nose and buzzed merrily on its way while the dejected and stung collie salad sandwich to cure his ills. 200 Years Of Existence: Columbia During its 200 years of exist ence, Columbia University has made magnificent contributions to the humanities,' to the social sciences and to education. Progress reports on Colum bia's achievements in these fields were presnted here last night by three graduates who spoke at a dinner session in ' recognition of Columbia's bicentennial celebra tion being held throughout the world this year. A number of faculty members from State College, the Woman's Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Okla homa and Texas. The program is-made possible through a $2,500,000 grant to the council from the General Educa tion Board, parent organisation of which is the Rockefeller Foun dation. The council is composed of the University of North Carolina, Un iversity of Virginia, Duke Univer sity, Vanderbilt University, Em ory University, Tulane University, Rice Institute and the University of Texas. . The grant is to be made avail able year by year as needed ov er a period not to exceed 10 years and wfiSi payments not to exceed $300,000 in any one year. Descend Orleans "Did you "get a letter from Roy Armstrong?" he asked. "Not that I remember," she replied. "Well, you did," answered Roy. Her name was Jean Stoutenburg, and she lives in Virginia Beach now, having started with Capital I Airlines a wek after she got her sociology degree. Roy, obviously proud, looked back and asked her what she thought of these boys. She liked them. The series game came in pretty well on the speakers, and had a great following. Once when it went off the air Will Frye asked how it was going and Barclay told him, "Dusty Rhodes hit a homer with the bases loaded." That caused a lot of excitement, and though it wasn't true, it might as well have been. Only 34 team members made the trip, and line coach Marvin Bass thought that with the heat being the way it was, a few more players could well be used. The resemblance of Tulane and Carolina is remarkable, thought Bass, as to offense, and problems. Barclay and Green Wave Coach Andy Pilney were in the Navy to gether and that accounts for some of it. : The Cat Girl isn't intown, Jt is understood, and this is sad news) for Rameses, who is obviously j proud that he has been to "New ! Orleans" and thinks he is an old friend of the feline stripper, ' For some reason the radio kept playing "The High and The Mighty' Is Feted College and the University at tended the meeting, held at Caro lina Inn. The speakers, representing the three units of the Consolidated University, were Prof. J.D. Clark, State College English Department; Dean W. W. Pierson of the Uni versity Graduate School, who spoke in place of Dr. Howard W. Odum, unable to attend on ac count of illness, and Miss Anna M. Kreimeier of the Woman's Col lege Education Department. Dean Pierson also brought a message from Dr. Odum, in which the latter paid tribute to some of the distinguished profes sors under whom he had studied at Columbia. Following the dinner session the group adjourned to the More head Building to view an exhibit prepared . in connection with (See COLUMBIA, page 4) Annual Space Societies, sororities and fra ternities must reserve their space in the 1955 Yack, Bus iness Manager Tom Spain said yesterday. There is still time to do so by sending a representative to the annual's office in Graham Memorial, he added. The office will be open from 2 to 5 this week and all next week. No space will be avail able thereafter. Scholarly physics major spit ting out flaming jets of lighter fluid in attempt to prove scientif ic theory. Small puppy ejected from AF ROTC class; says Professor: "don't see him listed on seating chart." The Light Beneath The Moon They were walking along to ward the Rat, a half-dozen Tar Hee.1 reporters, taking time out for supper. It was night before last, a cool, quiet evening. And then they noticed it: A new moon, and hanging be neath it, as if suspended by a thread, a bright light. An associate editor who had spent the day writing great phrases, assured the strolling asserri?y In grandiloquent lang uage that the light was artifici al, man-made. "The light on the Baptist Church steeple," he in sisted. Some of the others weren't so sure; somebody mentioned the planet Venus. "Not a chance," this associ ate editor claimed. He led the way down the stairs, thirsty for a beer. t The debate was repeated all over , town as students-, viewed the curious solar picture. A tel ephone call to Anthony Jenza no at the Morhad Planetarium yesterday nailed down the facts and showed up the associate editor's astronomical knowledge for what it is. It was the planet Venus, all right; but the planet wasn't on hand last night because of the moon's motion in the heavens. It was 14 degrees away from Venus, and tonight, it will be even farther. Venus, it seems, only hangs at that particular point in the night sky once in a blue moon. Knowledge Is Display Theme At Planetarium By RICHARD THIELE "Surely, . . . Knowledge is the food ' of the soul" Socrates. Knowledge (it's Use, Value and Responsibilities") is the theme of an exhibit currently on display in the South Exhibit Hall of More head Planetarium. The exhibit, displayed in com memoration of the bicentennial anniversary -(1754-1954) of Col umbia University, consists of a series of metal engravings under the general heading "Man's Right to knowledge and the Free Use Thereof." The Columbia Exhibit follows the growth of knowledge in man's civilization, beginning with man's right to the benefits of know ledge, a description of the values of knowledge and the responsi bilities of knowledge. Electron-miscroscopic photo graphs of living bacteria and or ganisms, . superimposed on a large engraving of the multi-lingual Rosetta stone illustrate the march of science through history. "Ignorance is the curse of God." said Shakespeare, and his saying: is the theme of a series of pictures displaying ignorance in action. Next to a large scene of the burn ing at the stake of Joan of Arc1 are three pictures, the first of which shows the heresy trails against witchcraft conducted a t Salem in colonial Massachusetts. This is followed by a scene from the Reign of Terror above the caption "Paris, France-1795"; and the last is a photograph of (See EXHIBIT, page 4) fake It Easy On Penalty Says Majority By means of a telephone sur vey of all of the dormitories on the Carolina campus, it was found that most of the stu dents interviewed are in favor of instituting probation as the "usual punishment" for first offense Honor System viola tors. ' fThe opinions, ranged from being in full support of the action "to advocating foe pro bation for punishment in cases in-which the offender may not have been aware that he was violating the Honor Code. Only one student interviewed waSj definitely not in favor of replacing suspension with a probation period. Discussion on the matter of more . lenient punishment for Honor Council violators came up this week when David Reid, Stu dent Party vice chairman, intro duced to the student Legislature a bill "liberalizing punishment in first offense cheating cases." The hill was sent to committee; and wil come up for a vote next Thursday. One of the students interviewed said, "I will give probation full support." Another expressed his opinion by saying, "If they start being lenient on the first offense, it will keep on going. They ought to keep suspension.'" Still another felt that "a person is.ntitled to one mistake. It would be good to give probation as a warning." "It deserves a lot of good thought and a hearing by all parties con cerned," was another of the state ments. "Probation is definitely fairer,", stated one of the students inter viewed. "Probation is fairly good, although possibly offenders should n't be given a second chance," said another. One student said, "believe that probation should be given as a punishment for the first offense." Another said "Probation is a good idea. It is too stiff to kick a per son out for a first offense." Other students interviewed stat ed the. following opinions: "Pro bation is a good idea . . . Leniency on the first offense is good . Probation is better than suspen sion for first offense. Probation is the only thing they can do to make it work ... I think it ought to be passed. It is very fine ... I am for probation, not suspension . . . Probation is a good idea be cause a warning is always good." Placement Service Sets The University Placement Ser vice will sponsor a meeting Tues day night in Gerrard Hall to discuss "After Graduation, What?" Questions will be answered by Finley T. White, president and treasurer of the Whitehall Furni ture Company of Durham. Harris Named Jack R. Harris, third year law ; student, has been elected to the Executive Committee of the Uni versity Young Democrats Club. Harris is from Lincolnton, ' has been active not only in- the local YDC but also with his home group. He is married and lives fh victory village. Larry McElroy, 'junior, and Sam Wells, sophomore, have been appointed co-chairman of the Freshman Rally Committee. Martin Cromarti Jr., third year law has been appointed coordina tor of the local club. Cromarti is a former state YDC vice pre sident and secretary. Joel Fleishman has been se lected as chairman of a special committee to try to bring former President Harry Truman to the University. Ken Youngblood, third year law student has been' chosen as the local YDC representative to organize the Sixth District rally in conjunction with Alamance, In Memorial Hall: Sauter -Finegan Aggregation Will Perform Here October 18 The Sauter-Finegan Orches tra will appear at Memorial Hall on Monday, Oct. 18. Two concerts will .be given, from - 4 to 6 p. m. and from 8:30 till 11 p. m. Admission will be $1 to UNC students. The band was started by Ed Sauter and Bill Finegan, one-time arrangers for the music of such men as Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey and the late Glenn Miller. Sauter was formerly with 4 niiiawftiWMMririir ry " Boys Didn't Forget Him At least 10 Lewis Dormitory residents went to the aid of their janitor's brother Wednesday night. When the Lewis janitor reported to "his boys" that his brother, Brantley Smith, was in serious condition at Memorial Hospital, 10 went to the hospital and volunteered to roll up their sleeves and donate a pint of blood each. Hospital authorities had to refuse one student, Bob (Tugboat) Farrington, because he had given a pint of blood the day before, for somebody else. But they did gladly accept donations from Don Free- j man, Bennett Thomas, David Byers,. Bob Godney, Gaston Shell and ; Ben Peele. Student Body President Tom Creasy chauffeured the group over to Hospital Hill. - The hospital reported Brantley was still on the. critical list and had a very poor night Thursday night, but was improving yesterday. Geiger Leads Drive Don Geiger, prominent senior and member of Kappa Alpha Fra ternity, has been named chairman of the student drive for member ship in the Chapel Hill Concert Series. To YDC Post Guilifcrd, Orange and Durham counties. The appointment was made by Bob Windsor, local pre sident and Sixth District chair man. Bob Kurtz, third year law, will serve as Youngblood's ' as sistant. Coed Residence Council To Talk About Calendars Treasurers, sociaj chairmen1 and presidents of all women's women's residences will meet Monday to outline social calen dars for women's dormitories, the Women's Residence Council announced yesterday. The meeting will be held at 5 p. m. in the Council -Room of Graham Memorial. Social calendars. the WRC said, will include coffee breaks, faculty teas, exchange open houses with men's groups and seasonal parties. The calendars will be subject to- approval by each dormitory. ' Benny Goodman and was re sponsible for many of the "Swing King's most famous ar rangements. Finegan has writ ten countless scores for Tom my Dorsey and other top band leaders during the past 10 years, including the Glenn Mil ler aggregation. . - Willard Alexander, the man who launched the Benny Good man and Count Basie swing bands, is manager of the or chestra. Gieger will head the committee composed of campus leaders, : and representatives from dormitories, fraternities, sororities and town, "I am lookinff forward to a good response from the Student body," said Geiger, "and I. am pleased that such fine artists are coming to Chapel Hill." The series will be opened on October 20 when the American Chamber Orchestra appears in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. The Salzburg Marionette Thea-I tre is scheduled for February 15. This group is making its fourth tour of the United States and has been - enthusiastically received everywhere. On March 31, Walter Geiseking, famous concert pianist, will ap pear as the third artist of the series which will be concluded with the Jan Peerce Concert on April 15. A maximum of 1,800 tickets are available, 1,200 of which are specifically reserved for the townspeople. There are 800 avail able to the students. Students desiring tickets are requested to secure them in Gra ham Memorial if they are not j contacted by a ticket representa tive. Members of the Series Board of Directors are Tom Creasy, Joel Fleishman and John Page. V - if;: ' Most Answers Are Against Maid Service Varied opinions were pre sented on the idea of having maid service in men's dormi tories, according to a tele phone poll of dorms yesterday, but the majority ot opinion was against it. The. maid service bill was introduced in student Legis lature Thursday night by Max Crohn, Unievrsity Party floor leader. A few men were heartily in fa vor of the bill, expressing the opinion that it would be wonder ful if the maids would make their beds. Others felt that maid service would spoil the boys, and that they should be old enough by now to make their own beds. One of the students felt that maid service would be good, since a clean room is more conducive to good study than a messy one. Stfll another was not in favor of the bill, expressing belief that the atmosphere in a mens' dorm is not fit for women. One opinion ex pressed was that perhaps inspec tions of rooms would do instead of instituting maid service. Some of the opinions gathered from the different boys dorms were as follows: Aycock "Maid service is a good idea." Battle "I don't like the idea of maid service. Dorm life is npt lit for women." Cobb "A good-looking room is conducive to good studying, how ever, only a small number of resi dents keep their rooms presenta ble. If we had maid service the rooms would look good at least in the day, however, I don't think the dorm fees should be raised to make this service available. Alexander "I don't like maid service, but I don't have any par ticular reason." Ruffin "Maids are not-a neces sity." Steele "Should not have maids, it would spoil the boys. This is not that type of school." Everett "Maids are a great idea, especially if they make up the beds." Mangum "I think the boys are old enough to make their own beds." Pettigrew "I think maid service would be wonderful." Stacy "It would depend upon the work the maids would do." Connor "I am for maid serv ice." Carolina Handbook Now On Sale In YMCA Office ! (The 1954-55 Carolina Handbook j has been placed on sale for 25 j cents for the general student body in the YMCA office, The handbook was sent to j some 1,500 prospective freshmen in the -spring. It covers every phase Carolina life. The handbook, with Jim Turn er, editor in chief, contains sec tions on extra curriculars, athle tics, officers, university officials, campus sports and many other features telling of the many phases of life in Chapel Hill. Reserve Billets The two Naval Reserve Sur face Divisions which meet in Durham have announced that there are some pay billets avail- able. One division meets on Tues day nights and the other on Thursdays. Both divisions are commanded by UNUC profes sors and UNC students are mem bers, Rides to and from Durham can be arranged. A member of one of the divisions will be at a booth in the Y lobby during the next week from 11 a.m. to 12 noon each day to discuss the program. Members receive one day's pay for each two hour drill attended and are entitled to a two weeks cruise with pay each yar.