North Carolina Newspapers

V ! C Lib.riry Sarials Dspt. c. M 121254 . WEATHER Mild today, with expected high of 62; low, middle 30's. CASE The undebated case against Sen ator Joseph McCarthy is outlined by the editor on p. 2. VOLUME LVII No. 49 Complete OP) Wire Service' CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER . 19$4 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY 'Conservative Progressiveness' In Public, Private Colleges IT0IS " (0 : in For oss BUGS PI - By CHARLES JOHNSON The whole basis of the University Party is "conservative pro gressives," stated Reuben Leonard, party chairman, at the Univer sity Party meeting Tuesday night. He said, "The University Party stands for conservative progress I -ivenes. By this, we mean that we Sport Carnival Set For 7 P.M. In The Tin Can The Department of Intramural Activities will sponsor a Sports Carnival tonight in the Tin Can. The Carnival will begin at 7 p.m. Representatives of the organ izations v and dormitories partici pating in the Carnival will be paired off in couples for the ac tivities." tThe representatives who will participate in the Carnival are as follows: Miss Betty Covington, Spencer, and Bob Angstadt, Kappa Alpha; Miss Jackie McCarthy, Carr, and C. E. Smith, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Miss Joan Palmer, Mc Iver, and Tom Zackery, Kappa Sigma; Miss Linda Clement, Smith, and Milt Barden, Lewis; Miss Anne Travis, Alderman, and Miller Car michael, 'Manley; Miss Anne Jones, Nurses, and Larry Gibson, Man gum; Miss Sara Fair, Chi Omega. and Garry Nicholas, Grimes; Miss ' Joan Chanman Karma Dlta anri ) Jim Melvin, Sigma Chi; Miss Marion Linder, Delta Delta Delta, and Mann Lynn, Kappa Psi; Miss Myra Davis, ADPi, and Sam Wat- kins, Sigma Nu; Miss Anne Her-1 bert, Stray Greeks, and Jim Hughes, Joyner; Miss Anne Wil liams, Pi Beta Phi, and Jack Jones,. Old East; Miss Pat Corbett, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Sandy Archer, Chi Phi. . Trophies The six couples from each or ganization having the highest to tal score will constitute a team for that paired organization. Trophies will be given to both the men's and women's organization which make up the championship team. Scores will be computed only on a couple basis. The couple hav ing the highest total score will also be presented prizes. After the Carnival games have been completed, square dancing will begin and will last until 10 o'clock. A string band and leader will be on hand for the dancing. WHAT C U,4 HtKtfi YDC The YDC will have a general meeting tomorrow night at 8 in Gerrarcf Hall.' The guest speaker will be John Jordan, new presi dent of the state Young Democrats Clubs. Tar Heels and Toes The Tar Heels and Toes will meet tonight in the dance studio of the women's gym at 8:15. Card Board There will be a Card Board meeting tonight at 7 in Roland Parker Lounge. The Yack photo will be taken. YMCA Publications Board The YMCA Publications Board will meet in the publications of fice tonight at 7:30. Football Movies Movies of the UNC-USC game will be shown tonight at 8:30 'in Roland Parker Lounge No. 1. Transportation On October 18, the Transpor-! lation an3 Traffic Club was or ganized here. The Club was start ed by those seniors who are ma jors in Transportation and Traffic i'i the School of Business Admin sitration. The officers who were elected wi re Lemuej Doss, president; Wil liam McCoy, vice-president, and Chester Lewis, secretary-treasurer. Acting in 4he capacity of faculty adviser is Dr. J. C. D. Blaine, as sociate professor in business ad ministration. A. C. Burroughs, G. Loooiri Ofi'oriTi do not jump immediately to con clusions, but instead we discuss the problems of the students enough to find out just what is best for the students and what the students want. Our party fipor is always open to suggestions and constructive criticism from the students. "We stand Ras a body for a finer and a more complete Caro lina. We do not profess to be politicians. We are merely a group of students authorized to repre sen all of the students. Our repre sentatives are either elected by the campus organizations that they represent, or by their own initia tive submit a petition signed by twenty-five students. This is in direct contrast with the SP's pol icy of one member representing that one member. "We do not believe in merel" jotting down on a piece of paper a few choice projects that wil appeal to the students and later be dropped after the election are over. We believe in executing our promises. We stand on the policy that every student is a plank in our Platform " Bev. Webb gave a student Leg- islature report. He discussed the party's bill, which was introduced at the last meeting of the legis lature, which would abolish Physi cal Education for veterans if they1 pass the fundamentals tests; and which would require them to take only,. one year of .Physical Educat tion if they did not pass the test. Bill Sabiston, campaign coor dinator for the party, gave a re port on the tentative progress in the campaign for the elections, he also expressed his thanks for the help received from the mem bers, of the party. Charles Yarborough, senior class president, discussed the prospects of the elections and expressed his confidence of a Uni versity Parity jictoryl He also complimented Bill Sabiston for his work in the campaign. It was announced - that there will be no meeting next Tuesday due to the , elections. Clarke To Be Guest Soloist In Concert Mary Gray Clarke, violin cello ist, will be the guest soloist with the Chapel Hill Choral Club in a program next Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Choral Club will present a program of English Renaissance and Baroque music in Hill Hall under the direction of Joel Car ter. Miss Clarke willl play Christoph er Simpson's "Thirteen Divisions in E minor." She will be accompanied by Mrs. Robert Weaver on the harpischord. A first performance in Chapel Hill of the Handel "Memorial Serv ice" will be included in this fourth concert of the iTuesday Evening Series. Other works on the program include "Sumer is icumen in," a chorale by Tye, motet by Tallis, madrigal by Morley, "Praise the Lord," and "Out of the Deep," both by Child and Aldrich. Club Started H. Butler, R. S. Higginbotham. C. L. Hilton,. H. S. Hitchings and T. L. Norris were appointed to serve on a standing . committee, purpose of which will be to work out procedural and policy mat ters. Listed as the objectives of the club are: to sponsor speakers in traffic and transportation; to aid in arranging field trips; to assist in seekng out job opportunties, and to develop a professional in terest in the area of transporta tion and traffic management. Qrtiy GUILFORD COLLEGE, Nov. 10. UD. In what was regarded as a major policy statement, President Gordon Gray of the University of North Carolina, , today declared that both public and private insti tutions of higher learning' must seek greater corporate support if they are to keep abreast of their responsibilities in the future. Speaking at the annual Found er's Convocation of Guilford Col lege, which is rapidly becoming; one of the state's most ifcstinguish ed academic occasions, President Gray also affirmed his belief in the need for privately-supported colleges as an integral part of the educational system. The University of North Caro lina, Gray said, as the largest in stitution of higher learning in the' spoke briefly and informally of i w"u?1 ?,M h ypvena state must take the responsibility . the need for all colleges to estab-j ty and an internationally known and duty of serving senior partner lish coherent development pro- theological scholar. ' Piano Quartet Coming 1 Y 1 EIGHTY NIMBLE FINGERS . . . play here Nov: 18 Piano Quartet Will Play Here November 18 The First Piano Quartet will be presented by the Student Enter-; tainment Committee as their sec - ond concert oi me year, iree io students, next Thursday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Though the concert is a student sponsored attraction to which stu dents may attend free upon pres entation of their ID cards, faculty and townspeople may attend after 7:40 p.m., if seats are available, for $1. Student wives and hus bands may attend the program with their spouses at any time at a cost of $1. The First Piano Quartet, for many years heard weekly over the National Broadcasting Company's facilities, is the first musical unit of its kind in the world. The four1 artists who compose the group are Adam Garner, Glauco D'Attili, Frank Mittler and Edward Edsom The field of four-piano music, as well as four-piano arrangements, had been virtually tfnexplored un til the appearance of the First Piano Quartet in 1940 under the guidance of their originator, man ager and producer, Edwin Fadi man. Little music has ever been cre ited for four pianos. One excep tion was an obscure work by Bach the Vivaldi Concerto. This piece was originally written for four violins and then arranged by Bach for four pianos. Also, there is a Stravinsky for four pianos in "Les Noces." Conse quently these four artists were forced to call on their own arrang ing talents for an adequate reper toire. At present, the Quartet's reper toire consists of every phase of music, from primitive Italian and French composers to the modern ists. Not only are Scarlatti and Couperin represented, but also Schubert, Mendelssohn, Liszt, Chopin, Strauss, Debussy, Stravin sky, Prokofieff, Gershwin and Cole Porter. Interesting is the fact that some times the Quartet plays in' unison, sometimes with two carrying the melody and two the obligato. Again, the pianists will play three to bne and at still other times each plays his own separate part. The First Piano Quartet is the first group of four pianists to per form simultaneously at four instru ments. As far as they know, there never has been another such group before theirs. j! i,L: For to the smaller colleges in the" job of education. , President Gray said that he was convinced that for every , philan thropic dollar "induced" into edu cation at the Greater University, "there will be several dollars go ing into education generally." The University, he declared, is inter ested in education generally , and not alone oh its three campuses, and its general policy' is to encour age support to all institutions of higher learning. Following the initial convoca- tion, Dr. Clyde Milner, president j of Guilford College, and Mrs. Mil-j ner entertained President Gray ( and-other guests at a luncheon at ; Starmount Forest Country Club TVllrnirincr: tho liinphonn f!rav " ""- v Two UP, 8 SP Bills Up For Vqiertighf; iTen. bills came before the Ways and Means Committee of the, stu dent Legislature late yesterday. - If, not held' in the committee,- these bills will come before Legislature tonight. ' . Two- of the bills were intro duced by the University Party -last week; eight are from the Student. Party deluge of bills two weeks ago. ... . :. Bev Webb's (UP) bill setting ip a group to work through the ad ministration to eliminate physical education for veterans and a ' res olution commending the inter dormitory J council -and setting. ul a commission to work with the IDC in solving the lack of social fa cilities on the campus, introduced by Joel Fleishman- (SP)," will come up. A resolution, introduced byDa- -, R (Sp. settinff 1JD J..dU cial pj. study Commission to study all aspects of the organi zation, administration, and effec tiveness of the Honor System and recommend any changes which it deems necessary , to the Legisla ture and a resolution, introduced WCs Television Personality Will Take Part In Sqph Dance Plans were completed yesterday afternoon for the first annual Sophomore Class dance, co-sponsored by the CMAB Dance Com mittee and the soohomore class, which will be held Saturday at 9 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Duke Ambassadors. Composed of 14 musicians and one vocalist, the band is known for its versatile and unusual arrangements. Such prom inent musicians as Les Brown, Johnny Long and Sonny Burke are included in its alumni.. During intermission, Jen Mickey, a sophomore from Women's Col lege, will play the piano and sing. Miss Mickey has a radio and tele vision show in New York City during the summer. Bill Fetzer, a senior here, will Judges Announced For Annual Beat Dooc Parade Nov. 23rd Judges of the queen contest for the annual "Beat Dook" float pa rade have been announced. They are Katherine Carmichael,, Dean of Women, Edwin S. Lanier, mayor of Chapel Hill, and E. Carrington Smith, manager of the Carolina Theater. Judging of the candidates for queen will be held at the Pi Kappa Alpha House on Thursday, Nov. 18, following a dinner in honor of the candidates and their escorts. The PiKas are sponsors of the annual parade. Entries are coming in rapidly for the parade, and it looks like there will be more dorms partici pating than have been in the past, acording to the parade chairman. The parade is scheduled) for the afternoon of November 23. The i procession will form at 2 o'clock grams, preferably staffed by vol unteers versed in both the various needs of each institution and .bus iness practices; The University of North ' Carolina,, he said, had such" a program ant was presently learning its great yalui. The secoh convocation session at 8 p. ' m. today ojentered around ! an address by Dr. Courtney C. Smith," president of "Swarthmore College, Swarjhmofe, Pa., another Quaker college." . 1 ' s Morton R. Kurtz, executive sec- retary of the North Carolina Coun- cil of ChurQhes. wiiJ speak during tomorrow's assembly, and the fifth annual Ward 'Lecture will be Je- livered , tomorrow evening by Dr. Roland Sainton, professor o f rvu.. l ir:.i. -ri by, Watt Huntley ' (UP), establish; ing a committee to insure the'prop er handlingjof "resolutions pertain ing! to, the University'; administra tion, wul", come before "the legislar tors.", This, bill js introduced for the purpose, of making sure the ad ministration takes, proper notice of student resolutions." J'" ! . Other bills: are: A bill concern- ing the Student Welfare Board and negotiation with- the" administra tion; introduced" by. Charlie Dean (SP); a bill establishing - a Legis lature ' Complaint . Board,, intro duced by Jim Turner (SP); a reso lution establishing a - commission 6J-3tudyC University housing ;prol Jem's,- introduced by Amy Cooke ( SP ); a bill to set up a com mission tp acqiyunt newly elected student officials with their duties, introduced by Toni Lambeth (SP) SP member Chuck May's bill which would place a legislator in charge of Victory Village problems which the Legislature could solve, and a bill changing1 the set-up of the Executive Committee, intro duced by Jim Armstrong (SP). . The Legislature will meet at 7:30 in New East. be on hand with his ventriloquist's act. Ha has appeared several times at other functions on campus. The girls from WC will arrive at the gym at about 8:30 Saturday night- Sophomore girls from UNC will act as hostesses during the evening. In addition to the girls from WC, the dance-planning committee has decided tP extend an invitation to all coeds here. They '.will be ad- hi mi v. -i ui Tickets will be available f or male students other : than sopho moreswho have ' dates, at the "Y" on Thursday and Friday after noons. Any sophomore who did not ' receive a ticket may get one at the "Y" or from any of the class officers. at Wollen Gym and get under way at three for the down town section of Chapel HilL Deadline for entries will be at midnight pn Nov. 16. They should be turned in to Claude Popt, float parade chairman, at the PiKa House. Pope announced that all campus organizations must enter a candidate for queen to be eligi ble to enter a float. The jfloiat entries must b one moving float from each organi zation.1 No limitation has fceen se on cost. The entries will "be judged on beauty, originality, and effec tiveness of the "Beat-Dppk theme. , The name of the queen will be announced on the day of the pa-j rade. She will ride on the special queen'l float jn the parade. The summer she' was given excellent i Carolina Baptist institutions with i of instruction, and (3) must not winning float will be announced at press notices for her latest role in j "all haste commensurate with j previously have taken the quali the "Beat Dock" pep"rally. j'TIorrt in the West." sound Christian love." I fication test. niversifyxs Dr. H. W. . " Praise for the late Dr. Howard W. Odum, noted who died here late Monday night, continued to pour in nation yesterday. Dr. Odum died in Dr. Frank Mourns 2 Deaths la the passing of Governor Wil liam B. Umstead and Dr. Howard W. Odum "our Universty, State and country has suffered losses of regional and national magnitude," Dr. Frank P. Graham said in a statement here yesterday. Dr. Graham, who is special med iator for the United Nations, for mer president of the University, and former U. S. Senator, flew from New York to attend the two funerals. "From his student days William Umstead had the will for dedi cated public service," Dr. Graham said. "As Congressman and mem ber of the Naval Affairs Commit tee he was one of the builders of the modern American Navy. As political manager and leader he had a decisive part in carrying forward the development of the North Carolina Good Health, Hos pital and Medical Center Program. "He led our people in calm con sideration of the Supreme Court's t decision regarding the integration of the public schools. He served South Bend. The telegram is - to bravely in war and died valiantly ! consist of a 50-word body, followed in the unstinting service of the t,y tne signatures of all the stu people he loved." I dents who contribute to the wire, Dr. Graham said that Howard j Collections for the wire, will be Odum hecame at Chapel Hill "one taken in Y-court and at various of the. foremost American sociolo- j places around the campus, and all gists. ..ande.auadpE.'nol. only ,.at!studi;. interested-in having their a great department and a pioneer- i name on the telegram can do so 'ing institute of social research : by donating a dime. The Western but also tne latner oi studies in regionalism which have given a new direction and "impetus to geographic-economic - social - political-cultural studies in the South and the nation. "The vigor and variety of Od ums' researches in regional and racial problems, his zest for liv ing and his enthusiasm for learn ing have lighted fires which will burn at Chapel Hill and in Ameri- can universities for generations to c UI"VC1 & come. D.A. Grad Is Rising On Stage Nancy Rose Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Sylvester Green of Chapel Hill, who starred with the Carolina Playmakers while at UNC and who has played a number of roles with the Barter Theater of Virginia, is currently reaching new heights in the field of dramatics. As professor of dramatics and speech at Belmont College she . , , , .. , will direct the fall production ot "Bell, Book and Candle." Also, she will play the female lead in Clif ford Odet's "The Country Girl," which will open in the Circle The atre in Nashville on Nov. 22. In addition to acting, Miss Green has established herself as a dan cer with 10 years of formal study in ballet, tap, toe and modern dancing. She has appeared as a singer in four shows. She has also had wide experience in costuming, scenery construction, make-up, stage and sound engineer work and publicity. A native Tar Heel, Miss Green played her first important role while still at Durham High School. She was Mrs. Sandow in "One Foot in Heaven." After a year at Westhampton College in Richmond, Va., she transferred to UNC and imme diately began her major study in dramatics and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in dra matics in 1953. Miss Green's summers have not been spent idly. In 1951 she had her first experience in outdoor drama in "Unto These Hills." In jthe summer of 1952 she was with the Little Theater of the Rockies i in Greely, Colo., and this past " X. C. Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient for . DR. HOWARD ODUM latest picture of educator Telegram Going To Indiana Tomorrow the University Club will send a night-letter telegram to tne Carolina . football team in Union otiice here will have an open wire to South Bend Friday night for sending the wire. A University Club representative said, "We want this to be the longest wire ever sent to the team, and we are hoping that the whole student body will come through to make this the best yet." "The longest wire ever sent the team," the U. C. representative added, "was the one sent to New i ! York in 1950 when we played j I ioire name inert;, aim iiiai one i was 90 feet long. I'm hoping that this wire will beat that one." UNC-Duke Meet Student leaders of both Duke and Carolina will meet tonight at Duke University to discuss plans to prevent vandalism on the campuses of the two schools. . Holsten announced plans for the meeting in a letter addressed to several student leaders, in cluding Tom Creasy, Herb Browne, Manning Muntzing, Jim Fountain, Henry Isaacson, Charles Kuralt and Bob Litaker. The meeting will be held at 6 tonight and the group will leave South Building at 5:15. Baptists Vote To Endorse Court Decision SALISBURY, Nov. 10 (JP) The 25th annual convention of the North Carolina Baptist Student Union Saturday endorsed the U. S. Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation in public schools. Between 400 and 500 delegates attended the convention at the First Baptist Church here. About 12 people remained seated when the standing vote on the issue was taken. (The group resolved to "exercise the utmost Christianity in Christ ian love and understanding in ac complishing this principle of brotherhood as a reality within ourselves and our society." The resolution also urged the Baptist State Convention to imple- I ment the principle in all North s -j' - 1 ,: I " I f ( UNC sociologist and from the University, st author c and several weexs His luneral was held yesterday at 11 a. m., at the graveside in Chapel Hill Cemetery, with the Revs. Henry G. Ruark and Charles Hubbard officiating. Governor 'Distressed' Governor Luther H. Hodges said: "I am deeply distressed. Dr. Odum was one of the South's fore most scholars and men. It was my privilege to be a close personal friend of his for many years. The South, and ... orth Carolina in par ticular, will miss him greatly. His death is a great personal loss to me." Chancellor Robert B. House said: "Dr. Odum was distinguish ed in every respect of a University professorship in teaching, re search and direct service. "He was a creative artist, but I think he was greatest as a seer and as a leader. He was a con structive force in the building of this University, State and region. He founded a new era in the great ness of his profession and his Un iversity. Through it all he kept his spirit humble, lovable and neighborly." President Gordon Gray said that j "Dr. Odum meant much to institu j tion, state, region and nation. We j shall all revere his memory. I ; personally shall miss his wise counsel, always perceptive and dis passionate." University Provost J. Harris Purks said, "One of the greatest educators of our' times has moved into an honored place in history." Dr. Louis R. Wilson, professor of library science administration and former University librarian, said: "Few members of the faculty-have rendered so significant service as he as a scholar and lead er in the 'social development of the state, the South and the na tion. "Dr. Odum came to the Univer sity in 1920 to join President H. W. Chase and other members of the faculty at the moment th'e for ces released by World War I were sweeping over state capitals and state universities. It was at the time when the Graduate School was being reorganized under Dr. i Edwin Greenlaw to enter upon its i nofiriH nf cnlnnrliH sr-h i n vein on t ' , , ' , , The School of Commerce was be- ginning its great career. The De partment of Music and the Caro lina Playmakers were beginning their contribution to the artistic life" of North Carolina. "Dr. Odum headed the Depart ment of Sociology and the. School of Social Work, organized the In stitute of Research for Social Sci ence, and became one of the in corporators of the University Press. In all of these activities the University profited tremend ously from his fine enthusiasm and unbounded energy." . . Gave Dignity Dr. Robert M. Lester, secretary of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, said: "Dr. Odum was one of those rare beings whose character, words, and works go to ; make up the tradition of human excellence. The University com munity, the South and the scholar ly world have been made better by him. His dea'th removes from the educational world a man who by his personality, scholarship and public spirit gave dignity to the profession of teaching." Date Set For Draft Exams Major General Lewis B. Her shey, National Director of Selec tive Service, announced ' October 26 that the fifth series of Selective Service College Qualification Tests will be given on Thursday, Dec. 9, 1954, and Thursday, April 21, 1955, at approximatelq 1,000 examina tion centers. Chapel Hill will be one of these centers, Col. F. C. Shepard, UNC veteran's advisor, said yesterday. To be eligible to apply for th? Selective Service tests a student must: (1) intend to request defer ment as a student; (2) be satisfac torily pursuing a full-time course