North Carolina Newspapers

-yjjiC Library Serials Dept. ChaP3l HUI. H.'C. WEATHER FORTRESS (The editor takes a dim view of the Fortress Americans today cm Page 2. and warmer, high, 70. y i . 0 mi ini iii iii iinimmi itoimiL VOLUME LVII No. 30 Complete UP) Wire Service Research Aids Are Established - The National Research Council has announced the inauguration of a new program of National Research Council-Natonal Bureau of Standards Postdoctoral Re search Associateships in chemis try, mathematics and physics for the academic year 1955-56. Thesey research associates! fps have been designed to provide young investigators of unusual a-bilty and promise an opportun ity for basic research in the fol lowing fileds: pure and applied experimental thermodynamics and mathmatics, applied mathematical statistics, numerical analysis, ex- - calorimetry, statistical mechanics, molecular structure and spectro scopy, law temperature physics, solid state physics, theoretical and nuclear physics, radiological physics, analytical chemistry, in organic chemistry and physical chemistry. These fellowships are open on ly to citizens of the United States. Applicants must produce evi dence of training in one of the foregoing fields equivalent to that degree and must have demonstra ted superior ability for creative research. . ' In order to be considered for awards for the academic year 1955-56, applications must be filed at the Fellowship Office on or' before Dec. 10. Awards will : be made about April 1, 1955. j CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY Associate YMCA Secretary RiBDoi On uiystbfLU-sf OS'i Chancellor Robert B. House an nounced the appointment of John D. Riebel as UNESCO Publications representative on the UNC campus. "In this capacity," Chancellor House said, "Mr. Riebel will keep the students and faculty members informed as to publications that are available from the United Na tions Educational, Social and Cul tural Organization. He will also be prepared to answer inquiries as to how these publications may be obtained. I am happy to announce this appointment as a part of the i stories. . United Nations Week observance j "In addition to a comprehensive on our campus, October 18-25.' j coverage of the lead story in each In commenting on the announce, j issue, there are also many other ment, Riebel, who is Associate Sec- j articles and features of interest, retary of the University YMCA, j he continued. "A random glance said, "This is an opportunity for j through past numbers reveals va all of us in Chapel Hill to keep in fried and skillfully handled articles touch throughout the year with fon a teacher's unusual experience some of the important work of the I in the Solomon Islands, how sci United Nations, which doesnt ence clubs combine creative study reach the headlines of the daily j with organized play, and ancient V5 JOHN RIEBEL newspapers. ; "One of the most interesting publications available now is the UNESCO Courier. It comes out monthly and is well illustrated with photographs and drawings. It depicts the people and problems of many nations and tells the dra matic but little known stories of men and women working in all Indian Ajanta cave paintings and the story of a century and a half of urban development, with three hitherto unpublished maps. "Other articles tell of ingenious experiments with usual and unus ual sounds, the racial spectrum of Hawaii, and the experiences of vol unteer teachers in a Berber village. "The American edition is pro- UN Week Observed QnCamp us parts oi tne world to raise the duced in the U. S. from film flown standards of living and to combat direct from Paris, assuring timelT ignorance and disease," said Rie bel. . ' "Previous issues have featured articles on the world's language families,, on press freedom and 1 ested persons to see in the YMCA censorship, how news is collected office. I shall be glad to answer and distributed, how and why news any inquiries by mail, phone or evaluation should start in school personal visit in my office at the and the dangers of twisted science j YMCA." United Nations Week is being Observed on the UNC campus and jail over the nation this week, i Next Sunday has been designat ed as "UN Day." The local YMCA is promoting United Nations Week with UN displays which went up Motday in both the Y lobby and Graham Memorial. These displays will re main up until next Monday. Persons working on the displays from the YWCA are Kathryn Groves and Carol Webster. Mem bers of the YMCA who are also helping are Ray Long, Bill Brown, Mike Furuhata and Ram Desikan. ! In the YMCA lobby are many ftems 2 concerning the United Na tions with the "World News of the Week' map being the most popu-l ll rrt.. -n . x, 1 Ploys. Heir Lawrence Has Jazz Combo Elliot Lawrence, who will be featured with his orchestra for the annual Fall Germans this week end, will have a jazz combo com posed of five of his 16 piece or chestra. Eddie Bert on the trombone, Al fade; Quarterly & Tarnation Are Progressing On Schedule ; UNC publications are rolling a long at the usual rapid pace. Each of the three, "Yackety Yack," Tar nation" and "Quarterly" yesterday issued the following progress re port: ." ' . - , Quarterly According to Jim Dunn, editor, 'The Carolina Quar terly' officially goes to press to day. The magazine, slated to come out some time near the middle of November, is one which Dunn says "will have appeal for everyone." Subscriptions are now on sale at the information booth at Graham Memorial. Copies will also be a vailable at the Y as soon as publi cation is complete. Literary contri butions to the magazine, poetic or otherwise, will be welcomed. Yack "The 1955 'Yackety Yack' ,;is progressing according to sched ule with the majority of contracts ' assigned and all back debts paid," 'i said Jay Zimmermon, assistant bus iness manager. Picture taking is members now concentrating on fTy f outs. . The primary drawback seems to be that fraternities and other organizations are hesitant in con tributing information. Tarnation 3,000 copies of "fTar- 55L Interviews Interviews for delegates to the Sate Student Legislature will be held today in the Wood- house Conference Room on the second floor of Graham Mem orial from 2 to 4:30 p. m. They will be continued on Thursday from 9 to 10;30 p. m. and from 2 to 4:30 p. m. nation" will be available, by sub scription, only,, around Nov. 10. The magazine, with Jack Markham as chief artist, will contain a large picture of Lilli Christine plus inti mate shots of other leading cheese cake artists. With humorous illus trations from cover to cover, even including cartoon advertisements, the magazine promises "to be one of the funniest ever," said Rueben Leonard, editor. Duke's Jordan Leads Society Dr. Charles E. Jordan, vice presi dent of Duke University, was re elected president of the North Carolina Symphony Society at the annual meeting of the Society and its Board of Trustees here recent- 1y- Other officers, all of whom were re-elected for a two-year er: I are: Russell M. Grumman, Chapel Hill, executive vice-president; James G. K. McClure, Asheville, vice-president; L. C. Gifford, Hick ory, vice-president; Thomas . M. Stanback, Chapel Hill, secretary, and A. C. Hall, Raleigh, treasurer. A number of new trustees were elected, names of whom will be announced later. Progress reports were given by members of the various chapters. Dr. Jordan presided. Representatives from the follow ing chapters were present: Chape Hill, Durham, High Point, More head City, Raleigh, Ro;iring Gar and Southern Pines Conn on the tenor saxophone, Stan fTishleson on trombone,. Hal MeCusic on clarinet and Jack liun ter doing vocals, will comprise th,e combo. Bert has played with Stan Ken ton, while Cohn has worked with Woody Herman. Lawrence, whb has been featur ed at over 300 college dances, in cluding those , at University of Pennsylvania, Florida State ' Uni versity, Iowa State, the Citadel and Purdue, has appeared on television and in motion . pictures. . He. has also done recordings. On Friday afternoon Lawrence will present a concert in Memorial Hall. Friday night he will play-for distribution," Riebel said. "Sev eral copies of recent issues are on J i 1 At .TT-! ' . - -1 I . - viayxay iu uic umversuy iiurary, i iar. Tne mip wm appear in the Y "aTC a ctcui tuW ui unci- ,'JObbV ' contimiouslv starting th; week.; jit summarizes recent world , Hews and locates the news on the j world map. The World News Map is a new service to the campus sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA World Understanding Commis sions. Jody Deny, senior from Wash ington, D. C, and Ram Desikan. graduate student from Madras, In dia, are chairmen of the World Understanding Commissions. the dance. The weekend climaxed by the Wake Carolina football game on Saturday afternoon. will be Forest- M iTQJ Tmighif I I Series Starts Tonight At 8 f est-, 4 THE AMERICAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA . . .' tonight at 8 in Memorial Hall This Is The End Juniors and seniors who were not photographed for the Yacke-ty-Yack may have their pictures made today only, upon payment of a $1 charge, editors said. Fourth year medical students and all dental students will also be photographed today only. The pictures are made in the base ment of Graham Memorial from 1 to 8 p. m. Coat and ties are required for men; dark sweaters for girls; senior girls will be draped. Pulpit Players Cast Is Named The cast for the first production by the Pulpit Players, new religi ous drama group in Chapel Hill, was -announced here yesterday by the organization's director, Mrs. Louise JLamont. -rr .- Scheduled for a premiere at 8 p m. on Oct. 24, at the Chapel : Hill Baptist Church, the Players first undertaking J is Christopher ' Fry's religious festival drama, "The Boy With A Cart." A second perform ance win oe neia at" 8 p. m., on Oct. 28. The title role will be played by David Pelton and his mother by Josephine Sharkey. Other cast members will be Gloria Di Costan Decided At CDA Confab: rofno Festivals Slated On Addresses Debate Squad Lt. Col. M. T. Orr of the AROTC . Lt. addressed the Debate Squad yes-ju. S terday afternoon at 4 o clock in East, the Grail Room of Graham Mem orial. The topic'of his talk was the de bate, "Resolved: that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist gov ernment of China." Col. Orr is an authority in relations with the Middle having living in Japan for a number of years. While there, he was connected with Air Intel ligence and was the head of the educational program of the Mid dle East. He received his Ph.D de gree at UNC last June. Four Students Fined In Court Four students were fined for traffic violations yesterday in the Chapel Hill Court, and one student was released on a nol pros granted on motion of the solicitor. Marshall G. LeNeave pleaded guilty to parking on the sidewalk. He was fined court costs. -William A. Devane pleaded guil- fy to a charge of speeding. Fine 10 and court costs. Leslie G. Merritt pleaded guilty to passing on right and at an in tersection. Fine court costs. George S. Cullin- pleaded guilty to parking 1 across driveway. Fine court cost. Wholesalers Session Hears Dr, Graham Wholesalers' problems, . from in come tax to sales meetings, were discussed at the first sessions Mon day of the annual North Carolina Wholesalers' Management Institute being held this week here. Dr. Willard J. Graham, director of the UNC executive program, re viewed various types of manageri al accounting. "Every business decision de mands special accounting informa ion based oh present costs rather han past costs," he said, adding that "there is no such thing as 'cost' except in terms of a specific current situation." Dr. Graham explained that every business decision is basically a choice between alternatives, such as time of purchase, amount, most profitable item or line, and means of transporting material. Other members of the institute faculty, who lecture daily, are Clement S .Logsdon, professor of marketing, "Sales Management," Harold O. Langenderfer and Wil liam A. Terrell, assistant professors of business administration, "Mana gerial Accounting;" Richard P. Cal- hoon, professor of business admin istration, "Human Relations," and Norman W. Matt is, professor of English, "Public Speaking," all of the UNC staff. W. G. Slattery. teacher trainer in distributive edu cation at Woman's College, Greens boro, is leading a course in coh- zo, Clarissa Joyce; Walter Spear man, Louise Lamont, Harold Fraz er, Clinton Lindley, Dwight Hun sucker, Pete O'Sullivan and Patri cia Liston. Narration will be done by John Clayton and Earl Wynn. , Assisting in other phases of the production Will be Harvey Whet stone, Nancy Riley and Harold Fra ser. Special music was written for the play by Wilton Nason. John W. Parker, chairman of the drama committee, explained that while the public is invited to at tend without admission charge, a limited number of patrons' tickets at $1 each are being sold to under write the cost of "production. They may be obtained at Sloan's Drug Store, Ledbetter-Pickard Station ery Store, The Playmakers Busi ness office, the Baptist Church, or from Mrs. B. L. Ward, 307 Pitch ard Ave., Chapel Hill. Lettermen Set Meeting The Monogram Club will hold its first regular meeting of the year at 7:15 Thursday night in the club room. Harry Pawlik, president of the Monogram Club, urged that all members be present. He asked also that all letter winners who have not yet been initiated attend T'VuilF T-i T 1 I. A 1 I - A r ' ijr irm nave uie opportunity oi j fAtAlirjvt rt 4 V. n T A '.CI L , ' iviuTiuj mcii ceiuncaies ana Monogram charms. J Plans for district dramatic fes tivals to be held throughout the State next spring, and establish f lent of. a, , new, playwr iting ,awarsi were announced yesterday by of ft cials of the Fall Directors Confer ence of the Carolina Dramatic As sociation, which met here recenliy. Six guest speakers addressed the sessions,, at which CDA presi--dent, Mrs. Lazelle M. Northrop, Winston-Salem, presided. 'John W. Parker, Association ex ecutive-secretary, presented re ports at the business session, which approved two proposals for ex panded activity. District festivals will be held throughout the State to screen the best plays in all CDA classifica tions of membership in deciding entries for the State Festival next spring, he said. Drama Award The new drama'aw.rd, known as the Pearl Setzer Deal Award in Playwriting, will be offered by the Association for the first-time this year, and will be presented at the Festival. Established by Florence B, Car- riger of Landis in memory of Mrs. Deal, the cash award will be given to the best one-act olav of a re- igious nature. Competition is open to anyone in the State, and manuscripts should be submitted to John W. Parker. Abernathv Hall. Samuel Selden, Carolina Play- maker director and president of the Southeastern Theater Confer ence, stressed the view that art Drovides an adventure found no where else in life and the most stimulating of all arts is the the- arte. Make-believe is natural to ev erybody, and it appears in manv forms, but there is one type pe culiar to the theatre, which in volves not just the performer's acting instinct but the whole of his character, Selden added. The theatre and art appeal to those who are unsatisfied, who wish to feel that certain within themselves but they must have the challenge of demand for performance in order to really pro duce, he added. - . - , ..7. , Robert F. Schenkkan, director of television. Consolidated Univer sity, .'explained plans of his depart ment for televising dramatic pro ductions on campus One or two will probably be telecast, he said. WC Experiment r Miss ' Josephina Niggli, well known author and professor of dramatic art at Woman's College, was the principal speaker at the luncheon. Noting the great scar city of good dramatic material for women, she outlined a new ex perimental program being carried out at WC, in which plays for all- women casts are being readied for production. , will be distributed by the WC Ex tension Division. .. . Mrs. Louise Lamont, director, The Pulpit Players, newly-organized Chapel Hill religious drama group, which opens October 24, discussed the recent revival of the drama within the church, where it was born centuries ago. She noted that the revival began on the west coast and spread to New York. Chapel Hill the home . of the Playmakers and the birthplace of the outdoor drama is the logi cal site for such a revival in this state, she said. "Countless churches over our land are dark on Sunday night; they have all of the facilities, with millions of dollars invested within their walls. They are sleeping giants wherein drama can once again return to its birthplace." These original materials, which are being tested with college girls, Mrs. Lamont said will be released later in the year I Other speakers included Dr P without royalty to the schools in N. DeVere, Morganton, and Julian ataie, miss jiggii said, and C. Burroughs Jr., Burlington. The Chapel Hill Concert Series will start tonight at 8 o'clock in Memorial Hall when-the America Chamber Orchestra will appear in ton cert. The Chamber Orchestra, first in a series of four presen tations by the concert group, will feature Conductor Robert Scholz and violin soloist Helen Kwalwas ser, along with 16 string and wind instruments. The orchestra's repertoire consists of classical and pre-classical com positions, "best enjoyed in the rather intimate aristocratic envir onment for which thev were in- ended,' according to a member of the group, he program will consist f .work by Purcell, Bach, Handel, Haydn, Dittersdorf, Mozart, Boyce, chubert, Hugo Wolf and David Van Vactor. The aims of the orchestra, as set down by spokesmen, are "to pre sent more recent but rarely heard works written specifically for chamber music." Founded in 1950 as the Mozart Orchestra, the group of artists owes its existence t o several years of patient preliminary ex periment and training under Rob ert Scholz, made possible by the generous support of a group of .levoted enthusiasts." A student ticket drive for Series subscriptions was underway last A'eek, with university students be ing offered ; $5 --season tickets "to the Series' four presentations this cholastic year. The drive closed Saturday, but tickets will be sold at the door tonight. The second presentation in the Concert Series will consist of two performances of the Salzburg Mar ionette Theatre on Feb. 15, 1955. Walter Gieseking, famed pianist. will appear in Memorial Hall nn March 31. 1955. Tenor Jan Peerce will sing here April 15, 1955. the Accounting Symposium Is Scheduled University Party Nominates Slate For November Elections The University Party started nominating candidates for the Stu dent Legislature for the Novem ber elections at its meeting held last night. Those nominated were: Dorm Men's I, Davis Merritt and Steve Phelps; Dorm Men's II, Bill Ballew and Dave Whitaker; Dorm Men's III, Bob Stapleton, Bill Groce, and Ken Argo; Dorm Men's IV, Bill Kirkman; Dorm Men's V, Jim Mon tieth, Pat Hunter, and John Zolli coffer. Reuben Leonard, party chair man, stated, "I feel sure that with the candidates that we have nom inated, we can not help but come power back to a majority in the student i legislature. I know that our party's candidates, principles and ideals are far superior to those of the SP." Other party members ack nowledged the high calibre of the candidates nominated and stated with these candidates, the Univer sity Party wauld regain the ma jority in the legislature, which was I lost in last year's elections. Martin Jordan gave a student legislature report and discussed the bills which were introduced in the legislature at its last meeting. It was announced that nomina tions for Dorm Women's, Town Women's and Town Men's will be binon Tuesday, October 26, and that nominations for class officers will begin on Tuesday, November 2. (See WHOLESALERS, Page 4) Rushing Ends Today Fraternity rush will end at noon today. Strict silence will terminate at that time. - Final fraternity, bids will be available to freshmen at Ger rard Hall from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. Freshmen willpick up the cards during these hours and keep the bid they wish to , pledge. A pledge list will be availa ble tomorrow afternoon, ac cording to IFC Rush Chairman Ed McCurry. ' Yaclc Beauty Contest Set The 1955 Yackety Yack Beauty Contest will be held on Oct. 28 at 8 p. m., in Memorial Hall. Co-Editors of the Beauty Section, Nacy Whisnant and Jack Markham, have announced that entries for the contest will close Oct. 23. No ex ceptions can be made. The judges which have been se- try fee of $5 must accompany each , Anne Penn, Bobbie Lee Moretz and name. Lntries should be sent to Jack Markham, Box 981, Chapel Hill. Any coed is eligible who has not previously been a member of the Yack Beauty Court. The following entries have al ready been made: Misses Gail lected are E. J. Evans, mayor of Lawson and Jane Howie, sponsored uurnam, rom vvaiaman, of WUNC- Marcia Crane, sponsored by Kappa Alpha; Miss Betty Kilgore, sponsor ed by Smith dorm. Miss Gray Proctor, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Miss Joan Sasser, sponsored by Zeta Psi; Misses Louise Coffey, Ann Wrenn and Sallie Cowles, Lucy Graves and Mary Klenke, sponsored by bigma Nu; Misses Trissie Holt 'dent. TV. and Dr. J. P HarlanH nf tho J University faculty. ' . ; niner, sponsored by Alexander j and Lou Ann Bissett, sponsored by All social and professional fra- .dorm' Misses Diane Newton and Spencer dorm; Misses Sally Liggett, ternities, sororities and dorms may i enter up to five coeds, and an en- isarDara iesnman, sponsored by Carol Taylor and Cary Caperton, Carr dorm; Misses Jeannette Uzzeil I sponsored by Delta Delta Delta. A number of authorities on ac-. counting and taxation from thi3' and other states have accepted in vitations to speak and lead discus sions at the 15th Annual Sympo sium on Accounting and Taxation to be held here Nov. 11-13. Symposium committee chair man will be Kay J. Jennell, Charlotte, vice president of the N. C. Association of CAPs, which is sponsoring the event in cooperaiton with UNC and Duke University. J. S. Seidman, New York tax expert-CPA, will discuss "Im portant Changes Made By the New Tax Law," an important theme of the entire Symposium, dumig the opening session on Nov. 11. Chancellor Robert B. House will welcome the group at a luncheon on Nov. 12. The main speaker at the luncheon will be L. C. J Yeager, CPA from Louis ville, Ky. The Fall Awards Dinner, in hon or of successful candidates for the CPA certificate, will be a recep tion for candidates, members and guests of the Symposium. The dinner address on "Educa tional Responsibilities of CPAs" will be delivered by Frank P. Smith, president, American Ac counting Association, and profes sor and director, Bureau of Busi ness Research, University of Mich igan. A roundtable on taxation, with Benjamin A. Wilson, past-presi- Winston-Salem, presiding and Edwin Freidberg, Raleigh CPA and tax attorney, as moderator, will conclude the early sessions on Nov. 13. ' "