North Carolina Newspapers

Serials 2pt. . 4 C. WEATHER Fair and cool today, with expect ed high of 68; low, middle 30s. V A V E There's a tidal wave of students coining. The editor says what NOT to do about it on p. 2. VOLUME LVII NO. 29 Complete W) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY rtt flf m 1 Si Tl HIT &M(Cm SlTf l) H if f? inisv In Recital In Mill Hall The second concert in the Tues day Evening Series of programs at Hill Hall will be presented by Maurice Wilk, American violinist, tonight at 8 o'clock. Wilk was born in New York City and undertook his entire musical education and training' there, the only exception being last summer while on tour in Europe when Pablo Casals took him as a pupil. He made his first professional appearance at 14 when he played a Bach concerto with the orchestra of the Mutual Broadcasting System iw nder Leon Barzin. At 15, he gave a recital in Stein way Hall and at 18 he was chosen by Toscanini for the NBC Sym phony, becoming the youngest 1 r t - t 3 & 111 Vio MAURICE WILK member of the group. During his two year stay with , the NBC Orchestra, Wilk played in the Stuyvesant Quartet, was concert-master under Sir Thomas Bee cham of the Brooklyn Symphony, and appeared in recital at Town Hall. During the war, the young violin ist was concert master of the Army Air Force Radio Orchestra. Writh them he gave a weekly coast-to-coast broadcast and toured the : country playing at Air Force in-: stallations. In .the last few years, Wilk has had three Carnegie Hall " recitals, at least 15 Town Hall appearances as both recitalist and guest artist, a six-month tour of Europe when he " visited Paris, London, Stock holm, Amsterdam, Zurich and other leading cities, besides fre quent recitals at colleges and uni versities over the U.S. Wilk's program will include "Grave in the Style of Friedemann Bach," Kreisler; "Sonato in D major, op. 12, no. 1," Beethoven; "Sonata in A minor," Bach; "Variations on a Theme by Corelli," Tartini-Kreisler; "Inter mezzo," Schumann; "Tambourin Chinois," Kreisler; "Nocturne in C sharp minor," Chopin-Milstein; "Caprice,-" Paganini-Kreidler; and "La Clochette," Paganini-Kreisler. Wilk will be accompanied by Dr. i Wilton Mason of the University j the six sororities' flowers, car Music Department. j ried out the pledges' skit about a Vets7 Club Meets Tonight The newly-organized University Veterans' Club will hold another meeting tonight. The club, which was organized rln-inc tho tirct WPPK nt RCnOOl DV Korean vets Darwin Bell and Jerry Clark,' had swelled its membership to 87 as of last week. " ' Tonight's meeting will be held in Gerrard Hall at 7:30. Vet's plan to ask the University Management Institute Opens The annual North Carolina Wholesalers Management Institute will open here today and will con tinue through Oct. 27, Dr. Rex Winslow, Director, UNC Bureau of Business Services and Research, announced yesterday. An educational project for the direct benefit of top management of indepentent wholesale busi nesses in North Carolina, the In stitute is the first in a series of conferences, seminars and insti tutes planned for the 1954-55 aca demic year by the School of Busi ness Administration's Adult Edu cation Program. Enrollces were picked for their i Shades Of Carry Nation Customers of a local alehouse had reason to believe Carry Nation and the WGrU were coming the other day. But it was only Hurricane Hazel lifting off part of the Goody Shop roof. Some of the Friday afternoon customers of the local pub didn't know whether to run out or stay, but most were upse because their beers were being cut by water coming through the ceiling. Spero Doughton, popular owner of the Goody Shop on Franklin St., was upset because his shop had to be closed for the day. "That was the biggest damage," he moaned, in a business-must-go-on manner. Hazel managed to soak the walls, shower the customers and curl the roof. For State Student Legislatu Interviews Begin Interviews began last night for candidates for the delegation from UNC to the North Carolina State Student Legislature, which will meet in Raleigh on Nov. 18, 19 and 20. The delegates to the legisla ture will be chosen by the tra ditional method of having inter views wth the selecton board. The board met last night and with meet again tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 4:30, Thursday night from 9 until 10:30 and. Friday afternoon from 2 until 4:30. All of these meetings will be held in the WWoodhouse Conference Room of Graham Memorial. AH colleges and universities in North Carolina have been invit ed to send delegations, depending in size on the enrollment. The delegates will debate issues of educational, state natonal and in ternational importance. All students of the University are eligible for . membership in Carolina's delegation to the State Student Legislature. Applcants will be asked questions on pri marily political topics when they appear before the selection board. Panhellenic Council Sponsors Get-Together For 6 Sororities The. Panhellenic "Council spon sored a picnic supper for mem bers of the six sororities ' and the Stray Greek organization on Mc Iver Lawn recently. The picnic honored new pledges of the so rorities. Every group was responsible for a table of food, and the Pan hel Council provided Cokes. Aft er the picnic supper, the six pledge classes entertaned wth in dividual skits. . j Frist, after a welcome by Pan hellenic President Joan Leonard, the Alpha Delta Pi peldges pre sented an orginal song, an amus ing portrayal of life as a pledge. The skit featured a typical pledge, portrayed by a member of the class. Alpha Gamma Delta's pledge class described the characteristics of an Alpha Gam pledge by meai. "of a song and dance rou tine, complete with chorus line. Six Chi Omega pledges, dressed in costumes representing each of "why we can't get the old Vet's Club" building, a frame structure behind Lenior Hall, and "why Vets here have to take physical edu cation and oral hygiene,' while those at N. C State don't have to take it." The club plans to elect officers tonight. There are approximately 1,200 veterans enrolled in UNC. considerable business experience and important management respon sibilities. Thirty hours of intensive instruction and informal confer ences and discussions will make up the curriculum. Some of the topics to be studied are sales management, managerial accounting, human relations, pub lic speaking, the procedure for con ducting a sales meeting and other general business problems. . The Institute is sponsored by the North Carolina Wholesaler's As sociation and the North Carolina Distributiive Education Service in cooperation with the UNC School of Business Administration and Extension Division. re : The criteria used in determining the delegates will be their inter est, the' presentation of their in formation and the factuality of theii information. The two members of the In terim Council, governing body be tween legislature sessions from Carolina are Joel Fleishman and Susen Fink. ; The first assembly of the North Carolina State Student Leg islature was sponsored in 1936 by Pi Kappa Delta forensic fra ternity at State College. . This group was more a debate soci ety than a legislative' assembly. The State College Pi Kappa Delta in the fall of 1947 an nounced that it had dissolved it self and the Student Legislative Assembly. This act resulted in ac tion on the part of the Debate Council at UNC to make an all out effort to revive the group. Representatives - from. State, Meredith, WCUNC and UNC de cided to continue the Assembly. In November the nucleus group formed a council and elected Earl Fitzgerald of UNC, president, and Rames Cranford of State, secretary-treasurer. Carolina flower garden. Delta Delta Delta pledge class compared life at UNC to the glor ious life of the old Southland, as they presented a medley "of Dixie land songs, rearranged with ori ginal wording. Members of Kappa Delta pledge class enacted a ballet entitled "Ballet de Rouen,", a parody in rush week. The ballet involved four scenes: preparation for rush, the rush party, th e between par ty session, and the "I've had it" feeling. Last, Pi Beta Phi pledges pre sented a medley of songs, a take off on ru.v week and the plight of a pledge. Di To Debate Farm Supports Tonight At 8 The topic for the Dialectic Sen ate's debate tonight will be on "A Bill Abolishing Farm Price Sup ports." The first . order of business for this evening's meeting will be the re-motion on the bill to censure Charles Wilson for his untimely comment concerning canines. The Dialectice Senate has resolv ed that all current farm price sup port is hereby repealed. Their reasons for this resolution are that our present system of farm price support is subject to grave charges of mismanagement and injustice, and, this inept sys tem of acreage control and Gov ernment purchasing fails to accom plish its avowed purpose. Also this purpose is in itself the worst sort of economic and poli tical folly in a hunger-ridden world. The Di meets at 5 p.m. on the third floor of New West. Two More Days AH dentistry students, fourth year medical students, Germans Club officers and members of the Dance Committee will have Yack pictures taken today and tomororw from 1 to 8 p.m. in Graham Memorial. Juniors and seniors who miss ed having their pictures taken can have it done today and to inorrow for -a $1 charge. Chancellor Reports On UNC Chancellor Robert B. Huuse, in hjs report to President Gordon Gray on the University during the scholastic year 1953 - 54, covered many points including enrollment changes, special achievements of the University, student affairs, needs of the University and plans for the coming year. Concerning enrollment, Chancel lor House reported, "The total en rollment of 5,656 represented a moderate recovery from the low point of 5,474 reached in 1952. Composition of the student body has changed slightly in the last 5 years, mainly on account of growth of enrollment in Dentistry, Medi cine and Nursing." . Heartening "During 53-54 one of the most heartening developments was the increased appropriations from the Legislature for books and journals for the Library," said Chancellor House in part of his report con cerning special achievements of the University. About permanent improvements to the University, Chancellor House reported that "We dedicatr ed during the year the $1,700,000 addition to our Chemistry building which doubles its capacity and gives us the distinction of having the best-equipped chemistry de partment in the Southl and the 100-bed Gravely . Sanatorium which is located on the campus. . "The University, at Chapel Hill has a fortunate tradition for stu- 3 :iK-:-:i.--: V.-:-: ,fttt'itv CHANCELLOR HOUSE dent government, the honor system and a vigorous program of student activities. These traditions and in tangibles contribute to a happy and wholesome atmosphere for learning . and a stimulating pride among alumni. I am happy to re port that the administrative per sonnel and student leadership have worked harmoniously together dur ig the past year to maintain these values in the Pniversity situation," reported the chancellor on student affairs. Needs In stating the needs of the Uni versity, Chancellor House said, "The Department of Physics is the outstanding ... example of urgent need for rebuilding. We are re questing the addition of nine per sons to the teaching and technical staff and a substantial "increase of the annual appropriation for sup plies and equipment.' "More adequate State support of faculty research continues to be a basic requirement," the chancel lor reported. Concerning plans for the Uni versity, Chancellor House included the following points in his report. "Prominent among those already started is the attempt to improve (See CHANCELLOR, Page 4) " - 1 J 1 1 Fifty 'Research Stipends' Will Be Awarded In Social Science The Social Science Research Council willuhis year again award p to 50 "Undergraduate Research Stipends" to college juniors who levote eight or more weeks during he summer to social science re search under the guidance of de signated faculty supervisors. Faculty members of the depart ments of economics, sociology and anthropology, history and political science are available "for further consultation. Fields in which re search may be supported, how ever, are not bounded by depart mental lines. ISF SEEN Four Ft. Bragg men sitting in GM's front lobby looking rather disgusted at Army cadets wan dering in with dates. Pretty coed, shortly after Hur ricane Hazel blew into town, ! dragging huge branch down Ar boretum pah. Boys, ages 8 and 10, discover ig four-inch ledge under first floor windows of Morehead Building, following it precarious ly along. 27 Counties Designated As Disaster Areas WASHINGTON () The Small Business Administration SBA yesterday designated as hurricane disaster areas 27 counties in North Carolina. The action makes residents of the counties eligible to apply for loans to repair homes or business buildings damaged by hurricane Hazel last Friday, i W. Norbert Engles, SBA acting administrator, said loan applca tons for summer beach homes would be disapproved unless the dwellings were occupied by their owners year-round or were rent al and returned prime income to the owner. SBA disaster loans carry in terest of three per cent. The counties designated: North Carolna Beaufort, Bla den, Brunswick, Carteret, Colum bia,.' Craven, Cumberland, Dup lin, -Franklin, Greene, Hartnett, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Nash, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender, Pitt, Robeson, Sampson, .Vajicew Wake,.' Warren Way ne . and Wilson. ' ' '" ' South .Carolina Dillon, George town, Horry and Marion. Engles said , temporary disaster i loan offices would' be opened this Friday ' in Wilmington, ;N. -C, room 100A Custom House and in Myrtle Beach, S. C, city , hall. . In addition, isaster loan appli cations may be filed at the SBA branch office, 102 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C, and at the re gional office, 900 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. University P,arty Meets The University Party will nominate candidates for dormi tory Legislature seats tonight at 7:30 in the Roland Parker Lounges, announced party chair man Rueben Leonard yesterday. Leonard asked all members who have been coming to party meetings and have not as yet turned in their list of names, de signating them as representa tives, to please do so by tomor row night. "All students who have not yet attended a meeting but would still like to do so are invited to attend," Leonard said. Norval Luxon To Speak At National Convention Dr. Norval NeiJ Luxon, Dean of the UNC School of Journalism, will speak twice at the national convention of the Associated Col legiate Press in Washington, D. C, next Friday. He' will speak on "Copy Editing" at 2:30 p.m. and on "The Editorial Page" at 3:30 p.m. An acceptable project must con sist of scientific research on some problem of human behavior, at a level at which the student will be able with guidance, to participate activly in all phases of the re search rather than merely to per form routine tasks. Experimental as well as docmumentary data may be employed. Applications to the Social Science Research Council should be filed not later than Jan. 10, 1955 for action on or about April 1. A small number of awards may be allocated about June 1, 1955. res i For PRESIDENT. CREASY. . . . may use veto power mmmmmmm M .iuiiibuj jiuiiiiiiiiniai.iiimii.ui m ivrowMHa i 1 r - - :. . v Political Season Starts As SP Begins Nominating Fall Slate Nominations were opened last night in Student Party meeting for all offices which will be elected in the coming November elections. The offices for which nomina tions were made are the dormitory legislative seats, the town legisla tive seats, freshman, class officers and junior class officers. The nominations .made were the following: for dorm mens' district 1, Louis Brumfield, David Reid; for dorm mens' district 2, Bob Harring ton, Keith Snyder; for dorm mens' district 3, Bob Wiljson, Morgan Hale, 3aek 7 Hudson, ' Bob ; Elbert ; for dohm mens' district 5, Chuck May, Bill Baum, Jim Turner, Jerry Mayo. For , town mens' districts the nominations were the following: district 1, Sam Bernard, Marion Buie, Dan Wallace. Herb- Wentz; district 2, Bill O'Sullivan, Don Sauter's Band Rated Hit In Concerts Here BY BERNIE WEISS Eddie Sauter is a quiet man; his band is a loud organization, but together they made a big hit yes terday and last night at Memorial Hall when the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra presented two concerts for exponents . of' renovation in music. Led by Sauter while his partner, Bill Finegan, remained in Atlanta to write more renovations, the band presented 21 numbers of top quality in a two hour show which captured the imagination and tap ping toes of approximately 350 Carolina students. iThe second con cert was given last night before a much larger audience. Sauter was quite a contrast to the band, adding to the varieties of sound which filled the auditorium. He was quiet, seemingly nervous, but drew ripples of laughter with his quips. After one especially long session of applause following "Witehtalk," Sauter said "Thanks. I'm inclined to agree with you." Superb The band was superb. Eighteen men played some 75 instruments producing an infinite variety of sounds emanating . from ' such un usual pieces as kazoos, sleigh bells, chimes, a harp, tubas, glockenspiel, recorders and oboes. The averaege popular band does not carry these instruments in its repertoire. The Sauter-Finegan group is different, producing different music with the accent on rhythm and percussion. There was plenty of this yester day. Three percussionists were go ing full blast throughout. In "Witehtalk," an original de veloped by drummer Mousey Alex ander and percussionists Joe Venuto and Sperry Karris, k the j three men took off on an Afro-i Cuban beat, each sideman replying fo the call of another. The too (See SAUTER, Page 4) donH" CrecasvScavs m & n t Approv M First-Offense Leniency By LOUIS KRAAR - President Tom Creasy said yesterday he would not support the Hon or System leniency bill even if passed by the Legislature. The Student body chief executive said he thought the "principle of the plan was good," but added he objected to an automatic probation in every case. iThe leniency bill, sponsored by Student Party Vice-Chairman David Reid, calls for probation as the usual punishment for first offenders. The Legislature will decide whether or not to pass the bill this Thurs day night. The Ways and Means Committee, which reviewed the bill recently, will report it without recommendation for or against. Creasy said that if the Legislature passed the leniency bill, he would veto it. He added that he has told Reid, sponsor of the leniency meas ure, that he would veto it if passed in its present form. Stat-Or-Campv The student body president said he will elaborate on his proposed program and its progress in a Thursday night statc-of-thc-campus address before the Legislature. Asked if he would campaign for a University Party Legislature in the coming fall elections, Creasy said: "I think while it's my duty to work for the student body in general, also have a duty to work for my party." Presiden Creasy called the system of having campus political par ties "a necessary evil," and went on deal of cooperation from the Student Party-controlled Legislature. (The .SP holds a 39-11 majority in the Geiger, Allan Bader; district 3, ITownsend Holt, Willie Spaum. The nominations for town womens' district and dorm womens' district were Misses Marilyn Wat son and Virginia Agnew for the town womens district and Misses Amy Cook, Connie McMahon, Ruth Jones, Sue Ffnk, Joan Palmer, Pat McBain, Gwen Lindley, Carolyn Keeter and Laura Irving for the dorm womens' district. For freshmen class officers the nominations were as follows: presi- J denL. .Sonny , .Evans, , Jerry Raper,4 ' i Larry Langdon'; vice-presidenf, "Jer ry Sowers; treasurer, Joel Fleish man (cousin of veteran SP politic ian, Joel Fleishman), Jim Turner (not to be confused with SP vete ran, Jim Turner); secretary, Jim Casey, Miss Amy Morse; social chairman, Gene Cook (not to be confused with SP veteran Gene Cook). . . . The nominations for junior class officers as follows: president, Tora Bennett; viceresident. Misses Joan Palmer and Julie Brummels; treasurer, Miss Gigi Rainwater; secrtary, Miss Pat McBain; social chairman, Miss Dona Ashcraft. A campaign coordinator for the coming elections was elected dur ing last night's meeting. Bob. Young was elected to the office, j Also Miss Connie McMahon was I elected secretary of the Student j Party due to the resignation of j Miss Sue Fink. ! Playmakers Schedule Tryouts Tryouts for Kermit Hunter's , Office, 101 Saunders Hall. The new play, "Darkening Shores," j pay calls for a cast of six men and will be held at the Playmakers j two women. The production will Theatre this afternoon at 4 and j be directed by Samuel Selden. 7:30. j "Darkening Shores," a story of Scripts for "Darkening Shores" Communism in post-war Poland, are available at the Dramatic Art' will be given Nov. 10 through 14. Wash. & Lee Talks Football WASHINGTON, D. C.(AP) The governing body of Washington and Lee University talked over the weekend about an earlier decision to drop football, but its chair man reported no official action was taken. James R. Caskie, rector of the board of trustees, said he "could n't say" when asked whether the. subject was slated for later action. Church Union The meeting of the Southeastern Region of the American Church Union will be held today at St. Joseph's Episcopal Church in Dur ham. At the meeting the Southeastern Region, which includes Georgia, Tennessee, North and South Caro lina, will gather to hear an ad iress by the Rt. Ilev. Philip Nigel W. Strong, Bishop of New Guinea. Bishop Strong was Senior Chap lain to the Australian Forces p n 1 L to explain that he has had a great Legislature.) Creasy said he thought enforce ment of the drinking rule on campus was effective. The rule is being enforced by the Inter-Fra- ternity Council, he said. 'Coalition Cabinet' The student body president pointed to his "coalition cabinet" as an example of the cooperation between the parties that he said he has been trying to foster. Thus far, the Cabinet has discus sed the drinking situation on campus and the Honor System, he said. "With the rule that any mem ber can call a meeting, everyone has a chance to present his particu lar problems to the Cabinet," Creasey explained. Cabinet members are Ed McCur ry, Vice-President Martin Jordan, UP Chairman Rueben Leonard and Babbie Dilorio of the University Party; SP Chairman Joel Fleish man, Don Geiger, Sonya Bergan, Treasurer Don Fowler of the Student Party; and independents John Medlin and Bill Sabiston. Rushing Committee Creasy also declared that the Student Rushing Committee form ed last spring to consider various fraternity rushing problems, has been meeting. He said that a re port from that group was expected soon. Members of trie Rushing Com mittee are Artie Newcombe, War ren Heeman, Bob Yonng, Myron Konklin, Gil . Ragland, and Joe Maveritc. Faculty member is Dr. Clayborn Jones and Assistant Dean Roy Holsten represents the admin istration. ; The Lexington, Va., university 1 abandoned football this season There has been agitation from : some alumni quarters to resume I the sport. ! Eleven of the 16 trustees, alonjj j with University President Francis jP. Gaies, met today at a Washing j ton hotel on what Caskie described j as a number of 'internal" school i matters. Meets Today in 1943-45. The program, beginning at 10:30 this morning, will also fea ture a student discussion croup by members of the LrN'C student chapter of the ACU. Participat ing in the discussion wiil be W. H. Conrad, Greensboro, chair man; Patricia Carter, Chapel Hill, Willam G. Edwards, Tarboro, Richard Turner, Charlotte and Fredrick W. Vogle, Burlington, Vermont.