SeiMals Dapt.
Weather
FALL
?4fr lUdy and some warmer
today. High in the 70's.
The editor speaks of autumn.
See page 2.
nfT h efs Kin' mm
VOL. LVM No. 2T ! " '
Spirited Tar Heels Seek
Over Georgia Bulldogs
Klochak Probable Starter;
Lert Bullock To Call Signals
i , BY BERNIE WEISS
StadiS 8 1?fe!S take the fieId toy at Kenan
fnt fh ' tHf Universit- of Georgia, not only look
nfv Z v TeCnd W1" f the ?ear but also seeking a vic-
ed H -Z LlU7r thCir d0Se friend and traier Pa"
ea ayay this week. 1
The game is scheduled for 2 o'clock.
Science Fair
Subject' Of
Meet Here
The use of school science fairs
to encourage students in scientific
careers will be studied at a two
day Regional : Science Fair Work
Conference to be here next Friday
and Saturday.
Around 100 science teachers
from North Carolina and Virginia
are expected to gather in Chapel
Hill to study the science fair pro
eedure which will be carried out
in these states next spring.
Dr. Arthur Roe, UNC Chemistry
Department chairman, and Dewey
E. Large, field representativeOak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies,
are co-chairmen for the event,
which has been arranged by tV
University, in cooperation with the
N. C. Academy of Science and the
Oak Ridge Institute.
The teachers attending will hear
discussions of science fair . organi
zation and operation by authorities
from industry and science. Panel
discussions, work planning cessions
and material studies will be in
cluded in the program, along with
the main speakers.
Main speakers will include Dr.
Edward R. Kane, Director of Re
search, Du Pont Laboratories in
Kinstort; Dr. Ralph T. Overman,'
Chairman. Oak Ridee Special
, . . - - r t u
Training Division; Keith C. John-f
son, Science Supervisor, District of
Columbia Public Schools; and Hen
ry A. Shannon, Science and Mathe
matics Adviser, N. C. State De
partment of Public Instruction.
Conferees will register early Fri- j
day morning, before the opening
session at 10 o'clock, when Dr. Roe j
and Large will speak briefly Fri
day will be devoted mainly to sci
ence fair theory and objectives in
general.
Saturday morning Hie teachers
wiil assemble according to their
home educational district, to be
gin specific plans for the science
fairs to be held in April, 1955.
Large, formerly a school admini
strator in Sevier County, Tenn., de
scribed a science fair as "a collec
tion of exhibits, each of which is
designed .to show a biological,
chemical, physical or engineering
principal; a laboratory or other
procedure; an industrial develop
ment; or an educational and or
derly collection which can be tak
en as fitting into the, concept of
any branch of applied science."
Dr. Roe, commenting on the sci
ence fair's long range goal, said:
"Especially in the 13 southeastern
states and Puerto Rico, where the
Oak Ridge program of distribut
ing information on Nuclear fission
and fusion is being established, in
stitutions of higher education, in
dustry, agriculture, research foun
dations, and government are feel
ing the vital need of more local
men and women who have educa
tion and training in science."
Conference officials said that
representatives from industry, com
munication media, state depart
ments of education, and represen
tatives from institutions of higher
education are invited to attend,
along with educational administra
tors, instructional supervisors, and
science and mathematie teachers
from public, private, and parochial
schools.
CompZete W)
" It is said that Lutz' last words
before he died of a heart attack
monaay auernoon were that he
wished he could be on hand for
the Georgia- game. Lutz, whose in
novations in protective football e
quipment had gained national
fame, was head trainer for Geor
gia in 1946 when the Bulldogs
beat Carolina in the Sugar Bowl.
Carolina would like nothing bet
ter than to capture the game for
Lutz, and from the appearance of
the Tar Heels at practice yester
day a victory seems likely.
Carolina is rated a one-touchdown
favorite, principally because
the game is being played on home
territory. Georgia has a powerful
but vastly under-rated passing at
tack which is liable to spring
forth from any point on the field
at any time, according to scouting
reports.
Georgia arrived in town yester
day and is making headquarters
in Durham, but the team was in
Kenan Stadium in the early after
noon, dressed lightly and getting
the feel of the turf.
The probable starting lineups:
Georgia
Wilkins
Mosteller
Spadafino
Saye
Shae
White
O'Malley
Harper
Bell' :
Madison
Garrard
Following
Pos.
LE
LT
LG
C
. RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
R II
FB
Georgia's
Carolina
. , Frye
Jones
Foti
Stavnitski
Koman
Perdue
Malone
Bullock
Parker
Gravitie
Klochak
workout,
Carolina took the field for a brief
and spirited drill, stressing pass
defense and offense. Toward the
end of the practice the team work
ed out their kick-off patterns
when Don Klochak wasn't booting
the ball into the end zone.
Klochak, incidentally, ' probably
will start despite a slight brain
concussion he sustained this week.
kThe big 213-pounder operates out
. . nnBttinX
of the fullback position.
The UNC defense is sixth best
in the nation, but it will certainly
get a test today. Jimmy Harper,
quarterbacking pilot of the Bull
dogs, has been hailed as the new
successor to Zeke Bratkowski,
Georgia's Ail-American of 1953.
Harper, ' only a junior, is just
reaching his prime.
Revised Lineup
Carolina's Barclay, who sports
the No. 1 defensive team in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, has re
vised his starting lineup for this
game in an attempt to improve
the offense. The offense is fair,
too, but the team doesn't score
as often as the opportunities pre
sent themselves.
At quarterback for the locals
will be Len "Teed.ee" Bullock, a
junior making his first starting
appearance for Carolina. Bullock,
perhaps the team's No. 1 passer,
gained the spot this week as a re
placement for Marshall Newman.
The team will. have a new right
end in Doug Malone, a soph re
placement for Dick Starner, while
George Stavnitski, also' a soph,
will take the place of center Bill
Kirkman.
John Jones, a Richmond, Va.,
soph; will be in the line-up at
kickoff time in place of Jack
Maultsby, injured last week a
gainst Tulane.
The remaining Carolina backs
will be Connie Gravitte and Lar
ry Parker at halves, with Klo
chak at full. Gravitte is first in
the ACC individual rushing of
fense department with an average
of 7.2 yards per carry.
If Klochak fails to start, his
place will be taken by Larry Mc
Mullen, a 200-pound soph.
Long Feud
Carolina and Georgia have been
feuding on the gridiron since 1895,
and their battles include one
Sugar Bowl tiff. UNC has won 11
of 22 games with the Bulldogs,
two of the contest being ties. The
teams met in the Sugar Bowl,
January 1, 1946, Georgia winning
that one, 20-10. .
(See GAME, p. 3)
Wire Service
Victory Today
For Firz Lutz
1,100 Scouts
Here Today
Some 1,100 boy scouts of Cen
tral North Carolina Council, with
headquarters in Albemarle, will
spend the week-end at UNC, where
they will attend the Carolina-Georgia
football game and participate
in other activities especially plan-
i ned for their visit
The scouts are members of pa
trols which qualified for the trip
by winning blue ribbons at the re
cent council camporee.,
-In addition to the football game
they will tour the campus and at
tend a special showing of "The
Heavens Tonight" at the Morehead
Planetarium. They will bunk in
the Tin Can overnight, and attend
church services in Chapel Hill be
fore returning home Sunday.
Student Shot At NU
. EVANSTON, 111., OcOt. & UP) A
Northwestern University student
was shot and seriously wounded
last night by a policeman who said
his gun fired accidentally when he
lost his balance in a chase.
The victim, struck in the side, is
Crayton E. Rowe, Jr., 23, a gradu-
Late student in the University's
speech school. His home is at Char
lotte, N. C. His condition was de
scribed as satisfactory today at Ev
anston Hospital.
WC Jazz Group To Gather
Jazz fans will have a chance to get together tomorrow at Wo
man's College for a jazz discussion group and record session.
Speaking to the group will be Richardson Preyer, a jazz rec
ord collector from Greensboro. Preyer has traveled to many parts
of the world in his study of the different types of jazz and during
his travels has assembled an extensive collection "of jazz records.
The discussion group and record session will be held at 3
p.m. in the East Lounge of Elliot Hall.
On Oct. 21 a jam session will open the annual Woman's Col
lege lecture-entertainment series for 1954-55. Robert G. Reisner,
curator and librarian of the .Institute of Jazz Studies, New York,
and teacher of jazz history at Brooklyn College and the New
School for Social Studies, will be featured with his quartette.
With the quartette to demonstrate all varieties of jazz, Reisner
will talk on jazz history from Dixieland to more sophisticated con
temporary concepts.
IDC Slates Chess Tourney
The Interdormitory Council announced yesterday that the
Interdormitory Chess tournament will open the fall activities slate
for the men's residence halls. tThe tournaments will be held in
each of the nineteen men's dcrms starting Tuesday, October 12.
Manning Muntzing, IDC President, pointed out that the tour
ney would be directed by the members of the UNC Chess Club
and local dorm intramural managers, under supervision of the IDC
Social Committee.
Interested players must register with their own Intramural
manager on or before Monday. No player who has won an inter
collegiate match will be permitted to participate. Pairings will be
made on Tuesday and will be placed on the dorm bulletin boards.
The winners in each dorm will receive an individual trophy.
These residence champions will then be entitled to participate in
the interdormitory championship.
Coach Rabb, intramural activities director, added that points
will be awarded to both individuals and dormitories entering the
tourney. Dorm points will be awarded for entrance, achievement
(matches won), and standing. Players will earn points with en
trance and each victory.
Seniors Hear
Furniture Man
"Determination is the keyword
for the college graduate seeking a
job, determination to know him
self and his job market." So spoke
Mr. Finley White of Whitehall Fur
niture Co., Durham, to some 300
seniors at a Tuesday night meeting
sponsored by the University's
Placement Service.
" Mr. White also stated that the
big three aids in job hunting are:
an informative application letter, a
good personal history and an im
pressive interview.
J. M. Calloway, director of the
placement service, announced be
fore the meeting that several other
companies will be represented dur
ing the course of the year and that
seniors are advised to register for
the interviews.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY,
Special Show
At Planetarium
- A special performance of the
Morehead Planetarium show, "The
Heavens Tonight," will be held im
mediately -following the Carolina
Georgia football game Saturday,
Anthony Jenzano, director, an
nounced today.
(The new show, which opened
Tuesday offers an interesting and
colorful presentation of solar phe
nomena visible in the heavens at
this season of the year.
One feature of the show is eight
constellations pictured in color,
"telling" the story of their forma
tion. Planetarium technicians have
devised an amazing illusion for this
phase of the presentation.
In addition to the special per
formance the regular daily show
open to the public will be offered
at 8:30 p. m. Sunday matinee are
2, 3, and 4 p. m.
Fred Wyrin, acting chief of Ev -anston
police, suspended the po
liceman, William Labbe, pending
an investigation. Wynn gave this ac
count: Police received from the student
health center at Northwestern pa
pers showing that Rowe-had taken
a psychiatric examination prepara
tory to commitment to Evanston
Hospital. Two detectives went to
his hqtel from a route investiga
tion and learned he. had moved to
another address.
Booklet Out
On Peace Study
The UNC Extension Division has
just published an extension bulle
tin on -the subject "The Role of
the United Nations in the Building
of World Peace" for the use of
high schools participating in the
World Peace Study and Speaking
Program of 1954-55.
Compiled by E. R. Rankin, Direc
tor of the program, the bulletin
features excerpts from addresses
by many national figures as well
as endorsements by leading state I
officials.
All high schools in the state are
invited to register for the program,
now in its ninth year of existence,
and a "World Peace" gold key will
be presented to the winning
speaker from each school.
OCTOBER 9, 1954
Downie Fund
Gives Dental
School Grant
A $100 grant, to be known as the
Blanche C. Downie Memorial Fund,
f was presented the University of
North Carolina Dental Foundation
by the North Carolina State Den
tal Hygienists Association here
Sunday.
' The grant is to be used to aid a
deserving second year dental hy
giene student at the University.
Dean John C. Brauer of the UNC
School of Dentistry received the
gift on behalf of the Dental Foun
dation, at a tea held Sunday aft
ernoon in the Pine Room of Caro
lina Inn. The tea, given by the
State Dental Hygienists, was held
in honor of UNC students in dental
hygiene and dental hygienists who
recently passed the State Board
examinations.
, Also representing the Dental
Foundation was Mrs. Henry O.
Lineberger, Raleigh, chairman,
Dental Foundation Committee, of
the North Carolina Auxiliary.
' Miss Emma Mills, Winston-Salem,
president of the State Dental
Hygienists, said the initiation of
the Blanche C. Downie Fund com
memorates, "a life-long leader in
the field of dental hygiene.
"Until her death in 1953, Miss
Downie set a beautiful example for
young dental hygienists to follow,"
Miss Mills said. "She taught them
to accept responsibility and to do
their best in the way of making
contributions to dental hygiene."
f A native of Hatboro, Pa., Miss
Downie graduated from the School
of Oral Hygiene in the University
of Pennsylvania in 1923. She be
came a member of the teaching
staff of that school the following
year, a position which she held
without interruption until her
death.
""During her outstanding career
she served as president of the
Philadelphia District Dental Hy
gienists' Association, iThe Penn
sylvania State Dental Hygienists'
Association; The American Dental
Hygienists' Association and of the
University of Pennsylvania Dental
Hygienists' Alumnae Association,
f In addition to Miss . Mills, other
officers of the North Carolina Den
tal Hygienists Association are Miss
Margaret Jones, High Point, sec
retary; Miss Jean Blackwell, Tryon,
membership chairman, and Miss
Eleanor Forbes, Chapel Hill, pro
gram chairman. 1
Choral Club Is
Meeting Every
Monday Now
The Chapel Hill Choral Club, an
organization which "cuts across so
cial and occupational barriers to
find singers," according to a club
spokesman, held its first practice
Monday night.
Sponsored by the University's
Department of Music, the Choral
Club's main interest is recreating
choral masterpieces. Members are
drawn from among the townspeo
ple of Chapel Hill, from neighbor
ing communities, and from the fac
ulty, staff and students of the Uni
versity. In recent years the Choral Club
has performed such selections as:
Handel's "Messiah," Mendelssohn's
"St. Paul," Haydn's "Creation," and
Parker's "Hora Novissima." This
year the club will continue pre
senting others in its series of se
lections. Rehearsals are held every Mon
day night at 7:30, and all who are
interested are earnestly invited
to attend. Tryouts for the club are
unnecessary, and all who take in
terest in music are assured of a
good time.
YDC Trip
The University Young Demo
crats Club will go to Greensboro
College this Tuesday to partici
pate in a panel discussion there.
All YDC members are urged
to attend this meeting. The
group will meet at the Mono
gram Club at 5:30 for supper and
will leave from there at 6:15
p.m. -
Offices. In Graham Memorial
Mayo
WUNC-TV
Inaugurates
Press Confab
With the Democratic gov
ernor of New Jersey, the
Hon. "Robert Meyner seated
in a deep chair in the Gra
ham Memorial lounge and re-j
minding the audience of ear
lier pictures of the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
first WUNC-TV ' Press Con
ference" took place last
night.,
A crowd of about 150 per
sons gathered curiously in the
lounge to watch Charles Kuralt
and Fred Powledge of the Daily
Tar Heel interview the governor
under the glare of kleig lights.
Governor Meyner had just ar
rived from Hill Hall, across the
campus, where he gave the first
Carolina Forum address of the
year on "The Art and Science of
Politics."
Against the background of GM's
Persian carpets and a high picture
of former University president E.
K. Graham, Powledge and Kuralt
questioned the rising. Democrat,
who says he "is proud to be call
ed a politician" about current af
fairs. Asked by Kuralt about segrega
tion, the governor said "I didn't
come to North Carolina to tell
the people what to do." He thinks
that's a problem for this state to
work out. He has been pleased by
strides to eradicate racial segre
gation problems in 'his own "state
of New Jersey, he said.
He was optimistic about Dem
ocratic Congressional chances in
November "almost certain that !
we'll take the lower house of Con-1
gress." j
In response to other questions
by the audience, the New Jersey !
statesman says he favors Point!
Four, Reciprocal Trade Agree- j
ments, and a New Jersey state
medical school.
W. S. Jenkins
Is Appointed
To New Post
Dr. William S. Jenkins, Profes
sor of Political Science, has been
appointed Documents Consultant
to the University Library.
Dr. Jenkins received his Ph.D.
here in 1927, and a LL.B. in 1931.
In 1943 he received a M.A. in
Military Government from Colum
bia University. He has been a mem
ber of the Carolina faculty since
1930.
Dr. Jenkins was director of the
1941-1950 project, sponsored joint
ly by the Library of Congress and
the University of North Caroina,
which produced the great micro
film collection of early state rec
ords. The project has been widely
acclaimed as one of the most prom
inent contributions to legal and
historical research in the United
States.
(See JENKINS, p. 3)
Person Show
Runs 'Til 26th
"Recent Work By Young Ameri
cans" will .comprise the art exhi
bition to be shown in Person Hall
Art Gallery through Oct. 26.
The exhibition will consist of 30
works in oil, watercolor, crayon
and pencil, noted for their in
dividuality, vitality and experimen
tal spirit.
Included among the young ar
tists are . Rudolf Baranik, Irving
Driesberg, Conrad Marca-Relli,
Ruth Hagemai,- Alfred Leslie,
Kenze Okada and Robert Parker.
Fluctuating between the abstract
and the representational, they un-j
tiringly seek to formulate and cry
stallize their own artistic modus.
eir Scores U. So
IMS p l (f(f
&lmdomfirinis
P SEEN
Old East dorm manager dis
playing puzzled look at receiv
ing letters from lonely hearts
club.
Spencer dorm coed screaming
out the door to her departing
date: "Please tell them I didn't
do it. Tell them. Tell them!"
Rev. V. Barron
To Be Installed
Tomorrow A.M.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in
special services the Rev. Vance
Barron will be installed as minis
ter of the Chapel Hill Presbyter
ian Church. i
All friends of the church, both
in Chapel Hill and in other com
munities, are invited to attend the
services. Following the installa
tion there will be a reception for
the Rev. and Mrs. Barron in the
church parlor.
The laymen and ministers in Or
ange Presbytery who will take part
in the services are the Rev. John
Whitley, minister of the First Pres
byterian Church of Leaksville, pas
toral prayer, the Rev. Chalmers
McCutchen, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church of Sanford,
charge to the congregation, How
ard Holderness, elder of the First
Presbyterian Church, Greensboro,
charge to the congregation, the
Rev. James A. Jones, minister of
Myers Park Presbyterian Church,
Charlotte, sermon, and the Rev. Roy
E. Watts, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church of High Ponit,
who will officiate over the services
as chairman of the installation
commission.
The Rev. Mr. Barron, a native of
Arkansas, comes to the Chapel Hill
Presbyterian Church from the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church of Char
leston of which he has been min
ister for the past four years. He
and his family moved here last
week, following acceptance of an
official call extended to him by
the congregation in September.
The church here has been with
out a regular minister since the re
signation of the Rev. Charles M
Jones a year ago. The Rev. Robert
J. McMuIlen, acting pastor during
most of the interim, has recently
retired from the active ministry.
VVC-DC Sef
Picnic As
First Activity
The Independent Women's
Council will begin its yearly pro
gram with a picnic Tuesday on
the side lawn of Mclver. All inde
pendent women are cordially in
vited to attend and tickets for ad
mission are being issued.
The IDC is also cooperating
with the IWC in issuing tickets
to about 150 men.
Ron Levin will provide enter
tainment along with a male bar
bershop quartet and a skit by the
girls group.
The IWC is comopsed of repre
sentatives from all the women's
dorms and Town Girls Associa
tion. This year's council consists of:
Marilyn Zager, pres.; Pal Lang
ston, vice-pres.; Libby Whitfield,
sec.-treas. Representatives: Jack
ie McCarthy, Joy Carter, and Mar
tha Stogner Carr; Mary Jo'
Wright and Joanne Wilson Al
derman; Phyllis Shepherd, Carol
Moore, and Joanne Krieger Mc-"
Iver; Sandra Wax and Derlie
James Spencer; and Susan Fuchs
Smith.
FOUR PAGES TODAY
TN. J. Governor
Hits Those
Who 'Sneer'
Gov. Robcit 1. Meyner.
Democrat of New Jersey, last
night scored "the general cyn
icism and indilierence of ilie
American people touuid pol
itics and politicians."
He sjx)ke here under the
auspices of the Carolina for
um, non-partisan student organi
zation, which brings to the camp
us prominent representatives of
varying shades of political and ec
onomic opinion.
Governor Meyner, who was in
augurated last January for a four
year term and who is a former U.
S. Senator, discussed politics as
a career.
"These people who are forever
griping about politicians are of-
r ten the same
vrT'-'v : persons who take
' no direct inter
est in public af
fairs some of
them don't even
vote," he assert
ed. tf " ,v; "A good Tany
jfry business and pro-'-'V
If " f e s sional men
W- shun politics as
though it were some kind of virus.
They sneer at politicians. Yet
these same people do not hesitate
to seek political favors when it
profits them to do so. Nor do they
hesitate to ask politicians to do
unethical things, from fixing park
ing tickets on up."
Governor Meyner added that
"there is nothing whatever to pre
vent businessmen from going into
politics; and I somehow feel they
can do so with greater success if
they will keep in mind that what
is good for their business is not
necessarily what is best for the
country."
Admitting the possibility that
some Dolitieians fall in Ihp rla-
j ification of crooks and chiselers,
Governor Meyner expressed his
faith in the great majority of pub
lic servants as "honest, faithful
and capable persons."
"A man in public life who is
disloyal to his trust is far more
likely to be exposed than a man
in private industry, business or a
learned profession. The public
man is always under the watchful
eye of the press."
Expressing his pride in being
called a politician, the Governor
defined creative politics as "test
ing new ideas in the light of the
needs and aspirations of the peo
ple." Quoting from an article in the
New York Times last Sunday, he
agreed that in politics it is some
times necessary to compromise,
provided essential principles are
not violated.
"No man who is oversensitive
to criticism should enter public
life, for he is sure to get plenty
of it. And no man who cannot
face defeat should be a politician,
because the people can throw him
out of work and often do."
Saying he was delighted to be
in North Carolina, Governor Mey
ner paid tribute to former Uni
versity President Frank P. Gra
ham and to editor Jonathan Dan
iels. North Carolina, he said, has
been for some time in the fore
front of Southern progress. "And
its State University has won an
illustrious place in the education
al history of the nation and enjoys
a great tradition in student gov
ernment." Dr. J. Carlyle Sitterson, profes
sor of history, introduced Gover
nor Meyner. Joel Fleishman, sen
ior from Fayetteville, and Caro
lina Forum chairman, presided.
The address was given in Hill
Hall.
Preceding the address, the Car
olina Forum gave a small dinner
party at the Carolina Inn in hon
or of the Governor. A public re
ception in Graham Memorial fol
lowed the speech.
Governor Meynor said in his ad
dress that "there is also a kind
of 'politics that specializes in re
sistance to change in preserva
(See GOVERNOR, p. 3)