J- 5
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szhial3 dept.
c::a?il- hill, ii.
8-31-49 ....
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WEATHER
Mostly unny and mild today,
with expected high of 70.
PINK?
Hod red ARE school houses to
day. See p. 2.
mi
VOLUME LVII No. 52
Complete OP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1954
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TODAY
Ai II
sin Tin
i I
f
.1
University's Not Liable
TV Aritennas, Says Official
By LOUIS KRAAR
A South Building official made it clear yesterday that the University would not assume
lmaricial responsibility for dorm television antennas damaged by Hurricane Hazel.
The official, Purchasing Director J. A. Br inch, said the University acted only as an
agent for the student Legislature r : .
in obtaining and installing the j
TV sets.
Branch cited the student Legis
lature bill granting the dorms the
TV sets. The bill states in its last
article that "after the appropria
tion (of the sets) the financial re
sponsibility for maintenance . . .
shall be assumed by the dorm
to which it has been appropriated."
IDC Action
Branch made his statement after
an announcement this week by
Manning Muntzing, chairman of
the Interdormitory Council, that
the student dorm group would, ask
President Gordon Gray for finan
cial aid in the antenna matter.
The IDC voted 23-11 to appeal
to .President Gray after' Bruce
Morton, J .resident of Grimes
Dorm, presented what he termed
"the law of fixtures." According
to Morton, a law student, as soon
as the antennas were attached to
dormitory roofs, they became Uni
versity property.
Based On Judgment
Morton said he based his argu
ment oh a North Carolina Supreme
Court case (Wentz v. Fincher) con
sidered in 1851. The decision in
that ease, Morton said, stated
"where one builds a rail fence !
on property owned by another, the '
title of the rails passes to the own
er of the land."
The IDC, in making its motion,'
said that Director of Operations
J. S. Bennett had officially, said
the tangled antennas were the re
sponsibility of individual dormi
tories. However, the student group
will base its protest on the theory
that, dorms have only limited funds
and that such repair would ex
haust their ' appropriations.
Muntzing would not say whether
or not he- agreed with Morton's
stand, but he did say he would
go along with the IDC's decision
to write President Gray. Muntzing' lowship. There will be a ques
also complained that the antennas j tion and answer period follow
were poorly installed. ' ing her talk.
Dorm Council Was Set
Up In Autumn Of x35
By NEIL BASS
It was a crisp, sparkling day in
the autumn of 1935. In a smoke
filled room in South Building a
decision was being made which
was to leave a vivid impression
on me Carolina muue ui j-mc
for a great number of succeeding
years. This was the genesis of the
Interdormitory Council.
Since this comparatively unmo-
mentous beginning, there has been
a remarkable iransiormauun. xuc
once unimportant transformation.
The once unimportant group has
become an institution. The coun
cil has become the coordinating
agent, the very pulse of all men's
dorm activities.
The principle in part on which
the organization was founded is
set forth in its by-laws in these
words: "To promote. and maintain
an efficient system of dormitory
government and to foster a whole
some program of social activities."
Not only has the dorm govern
ment lived up to its established
ideology, but it has gone still fur
ther. For by virtue of the group's
continued ef f iciency, , and fair pol
icies, it has been vested with the
power to speak for the dorm man.
Power
This power evolves from the
principle on which the group was tions are dul by 6 p.m. Mon
originated . . . that the council is day. They may be turned in at
composed of representatives from the Student Government Office in
j somrmc Farh'r.raham Mpmnrial nr to Graham
every men s aonu un ioujiu. ,
dorm has a voice in tne aipium"-
... 1 - 1 n , 1 A
affairs of the organization.!
Such representatives are duly
elected by the individual dorms
before (Oct. 15 of each year and
are required to take an oath stat
ing that they "will work diligently
to maintain suitable dormitory con
ditions" before assuming office.
The IDC is headed by Manning
Muntzing, current president. On
his executive deparment falls the
task of synchronizing the vast ar
teries of the organization, the
Creasy Commends Bi-Partisdn
Handling Of Book-X Problem
Student body President Tom ing the dormitories' argument for
Creasy issued a statement yester- having the profits (from vending
day concerning the bi-partisan machines) returned to their respec
committee on Book Store prof-1 tive dormitories."
its.
"One project that both parties
hind has ben the Book-X and ven
ding machines profits project."
Creasy said.
The three students on the- com
mittee are Max Chron (UP), Char
Tip Uvatf rSP anrt fwacu
Creasy lauded: Hyatt's' efforts
in his statement by saying, "he
has been on the committee for
two years and has put forth con
tinual effort in working for better
prices at the book store."
Creasy also announced in his
statement that the entire Campus
Store Committee will meet this
week to further the plans of the
student committee.
Another Bouquet
Creasy tossed another bouquet
to another committee member,
Sam Wells, in the statement. Said
Creasy, he "has been invaluable in
preparing a case and strengthen
Dating Discussion
Mrs. Arnold Nash, formerly
Carolina's marriage couns'dlor,
will speak on "Do's and Dont's
of Dating" at the Freshman Fel
lowship meeting tommorow
night.
The meeting will be held up
stairs in Lenoir Hall at 6:15
p. m. . .
Mrs, Nash will consider ques
tions on dating, courting, mar
riage and sex that have been
asked by members of the Fel-
dorms. Assisting him are those
lpprlprs- 'Rnh Rarlnwp vice nrpsi.
dent Richard Haywood secretary,
Dave Whitaker, ' treasurer, and
John Scott, court chairman.
Primary and practically indis-
pensible links of the mterdorm
itory Council are the functions pro- -vided
by the various commttees. - J
The committees and their chair- I
men are: coed visiting, Bob Har-;
r i n crt An Hnrm imnrrwpinpnts Ray-
tpr McIntyre; inance David whit. i
( aker. vending machine, Sam Wells;
rules, Bob Barlowe, and social,
John Beshara.
Social
The last com., in its initial year
has presented one of the most ac
tive agendas for social activity
that the campus has. ever known,
and, accordnig to its chairman,
"the program is just beginning."
The statement aptly describes
the philosophy that the present
IDC possesses. As president Munt
zing puts it, "The council covers
many phases of dorm life, each of
which has a definite goal."
Expenses
Itemized expense accounts of
the candidates in the fall elec-
vj
Rights in 28 Steele. Any candi
dates failing to report their ex
penditures will be. disqualified
from the election.
Pease Porridge Hot ...
Twenty weeks old. , ' . -
The Ram, Alexander Dormitory's weekly newspaper, said this
week that June 26 "is the date stamped on one shipment of eggs
now stored in the basement of Lenoir Hall.
The newspaper had previously complained of the color of the
dining hall's scrambled eggs.
For
The president ended his state
ment with the wish that "these two
very important projects, be kept
ou of student politics."
He continued, "Charlie Hyatt
and myself have agreed that it has
been and will be necessary that
both parties work together on the
vending machine andBook-X pro-
fit project; for only by pre
senting a united front to the ad
enting a united front to the , ad
ministration and trustees can we
hope to accomplish our goals."
Design
School'
Is Honored
N. C. State College's' School of,
Design has been chosen by the
State Department in Washington,
to help prepare an exhibition on
architectural education' in Amer
ica. - ' ' .
It is one of seven of the na
tion's major institutions of archi
tecture picked for the job. .
The exhibition will be made of
approximately 40 panels( six from
each school. The panels, will illus
chitecture - as reflecting in : the
work of advanced students.
Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner of
State College reported that the
exhibition will be Circulated
throughout Europe and South Am
erica over a two-year period by the
U. S. Information Agency.
The exhibit items are to be de
livered to the State Department
by March 1. Eduardo. Catalaao,
acting head of the Department of
Agriculture in the School of De
sign is in charge of the prepara
tion of State's exhibit.
Those schools picked in addition
to State's School of Design are
the University of California, Har
vard, Illinois InsWtute of Tech
nology, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, University of Michi-
gan and Yale University.
Management
Official Here
For Confabs
C. K. Morrison, from the Civil
Service Commission in Washing
ton, met with students here last
week to announce the annual Civil
Service Junior Management Assis
tant Examination.
"The purpose of the Junior Man-'
agement Assistant Examination,"
Morrison said "is to recruit out
standing young people with in
terest in careers leading to high
level positions in the Federal gov
ernment. The examination is in
tended to bring into Gorvernment
those young men and women who
show outstanding promise of de
veloping into future administra
tors." . ' '
Positions are available "for per
sons with background in public or
business administration or the so
cial sciences who are interested in
and have an aptitude for admini
strative work."
For further information, Morri
son requested to see Professor Paul
W. Wager of Professor Fred N.
Cleaveland in Caldwell Hall.
The South Bends!
r. Ft
now
Musicals Slafed Tonight
11 allien
MISS JAN
. . . ivill sing 16
Miss Jan Saxon j Sings Tonight
n GMs , Fourth Petite Musicals
Miss Jan Saxon, coloratura so
prano who will sing in Graham
Memorial's Fourth , Petite Musi
cale tonight, will sing 16 songs,
arranged in five groups.
Miss Saxon will sing "Should
He Upbraid," "Have You Seen But
a White Lily Grow," "Alle jul':-P
a Whitte Lily Grow," "Alleluja,"
"O Del Mio Amato Ben," "La Giro
metta," "Charmant Papillon," "Je
Crains De Lui Parler La Nuit."
Stocking Fund Starts
. : This year, as in the past four,
the Empty Stocking Fund is con
tinuing its service to the Chapel
Hill community.
Already this year, requests from
250 needy families in the Chapel ;
Hill area have poured in to fund
headquarters. Last year, 500 fam
ilies received Christmas boxes.
In past years, the Fund has
operated on a centralized . basis.
Gifts, hundreds of them, were
collected, sorted and wrapped by
the Junior Service League, which
sponsors the fund. This year, if
the number of donations last year
Education Students To Start
Practice Teaching Tomorrow
UNC's School of . Education Tea
cher preparation program will
move into the second phase of the
fall semester's work tomorrow, as
some 55 men and women transfer
from the University campus to
the classrooms of the state's pub
lic schools.
By Jan. 21, the prospective tea
chers will have completed eight
weeks in the actual work of class
room teaching and management
under the guidance of competent
teachers in the public schools.
Nineteen of the group have pre
pared for elementary teaching;
the remaining 36 have prepared
for teaching in various fields of
secondary education, including
English, social studies, mathema
tics, Spanish, physical education
and music.
Schools receiving student teach
ers include Goldsboro, Raleigh,
schools of Leakesville-Spray-Dra-per,
Jamestown, Albemarle, New
rui
n
Miilltllll
mmm'
T
i
SAXON
songs tonight
"O Mio Bambino Care," "Ah! Je
Veux Vivre," "Calls,": "There Shall
Be More Joy," "Rairi' Has Fallen
All the Day," "If I Were on the
Stage," "Watin' for My Dearie,"
"Almost Like Being in Love," and
"Adele's Laughing Song."
The Musicale will be held in
t Graham Memorial's Main Lounge
at 8 p.m.
Dr. Walter Golde will accompa
ny Miss Saxon at the paino.
was any indication, the job will
be too big for the League to han
dle. Therefore the program has
been put on an individual and
group basis, using the adoption
method which has been successful
in Durham for some time.
Those who wish to adopt familes
should notify Mrs. G. P. Childress,
the chairman of the Fund, at 9
9303 before December 20. Upon
notification, the committee will
furnish the adopter with the nam
es, ages, sizes, special needs and
address of the family adopted.
Bern, Lowes Grove, Sanford, Dur-
l ham f!harlntt and Chanel Hill.
The program of teacher train
ing, which has been followed for
several years by the University,
includes a half-semester of con
centrated preparation for field ex
perience, consisting of a study of !
records and reports; lesson and
unit planning; observation, and
school visitation. The second half
semester is then devoted to work
ni the classroom.
The future teachers live In the
i school community and become a
part of the faculty of the school
to which they are assigned. In ad
dition to classroom teaching, they
will direct out-of-class activities,
attend faculty meetings and work
shops, observe other teachers and
their methods, become acquainted
wtih all phases of school admini-:
stration and participate in com
munity affairs related to the
school. 1
CI
hfioo Irish Whip
cavy
State's
Brief
Is Ready
RALEIGH Lit North Carolina's
contentions on the subject of seg
regation in the public schools are
scheduled to reach the U. S. Su
preme Court Monday.
Some 40 copies of the state's
brief in the segregation cases were
placed in the mail by the attorney
general's office yesterday. They
will be released to the press of
the state in morning papers to
morrow. .
In declaring school segregation
unconstitutional last spring, the
Supreme Court invited states with
segregated schools to participate
in arguments on how the decision
is to be made effective. The court
will hear oral arguments ih tne
cases next month. North Carolina
was one of the states' which ac
cepted the invitation to join in
the arguments.
In its brief, the state is expect
ed to ask the court for the longest
possible ' time to place desegra
tion into effect. It is also expected
to urge that federal district courts
and local school officials be given
wide discretion in deciding the
status of particular schools and
school districts. .
Alleged Red's
Bond Has Not
Been Set Yet
MIAMI, Fla. UP) Sam Hirsch, 37,
rmained under $10,00 bond yes
terday awaiting arraignment in
criminal court on a perjury in
dictment. The Dade County grand jury
indicted Hirsch, Biltmore Play
house director and former drama
instructor at the University of Mi
ami, on eight counts of perjury.
He was arrested Oct. 22 and re
leased under bond pending ar
raignment, but no date has been
set.
The criminal charges were vo
ted after Hirsch had testified un
der oath before the jury in the
state attorney's office that he had
no association with or - knowki -
edge of Communist, Party activi -
ties. :
First Piano Quartet
V wf f -'" ' It :
"A Vfr- V : 1
,tf:r-,.if V.
V 1 V " !
i fits X
,H -HI- ! , ,-- , ' ,-ggf-' ,,, , rifftiitJt
Rdam Garner, Glauco Di Attili, Frank Mittlere and Edward
Ed son better known as the First Paino Quartet will be here Thurs
day night in a free concert to students. A spokesman for the stu
dent Entertainment Committee, the group that is bringing the
quarter here, said yesterday that an overflow crowd was expected for
the concerts and students were advised to coma early. Admission
will be made by ID cards and the doors open at 7 p.m.
They Met Again
RALEIGH OK About five years ago, the head of the New York
office of the FBI made a speech to the N. Y. Rotary Club. The
speaker was Edward Scheidt. The president of the Rotary Club was
named Luther Hodges.
Friday the speaker and the Rotary Club president met again
when Scheidt, director of North Carolina's Motor Vehicles Dept.,
called on the Governor of North Carolina, Luther Hodges.
By FRED BABSON
Parker And McMullen Snag
Aerials For Only UNC Scores
NOTRE DAME STADIUM, SOUTH BEND, Inch, Nov.
14 The mighty Notre Dame legions trotted onto the field
and simply outclassed the Tar Heels of North Carolina, 42
13, here today before more than 55,000 fans.
North Carolina, ranked eighth in the nation in pass defense
; before today, were the victims of
WHAT
GOES
4
'Arsenic Troyouts
Tryouts for Joseph Kesselring's
'Aresnic and Old Lace" will be
held Tuesday at 4 p.m. and 7:30
atre. The production will' be! di
rected by Harry Davis.
...Carolina Christian Fellowship
The Carolina Christian Fellow
ship will meet Monday night 7:30
in the APO room of Graham Mem
orial. Miss Caroline Bradshaw,
missionary to Haiti, will speak and
show slides.
Charlotte Club
The Charlotte-Carolina Club will
meet Tueesday at 7:30 p.m. in 105
Hanes Hall. A dance committee
will be elected.
1 tv
WTWTd i ',.,.:f3r.ru:-;Ji
Poll Tenders - j out of the second half, as Bren-
' There will be; a poll tenders; nan experimented with his sopho
meeting Monday night at 7 p.m. j mores, and not until then did Car-,
in Gerrard Hall for all poll ten-'olina manage to make two succes
ders of Tuesday's election. Elec- sive first downs. Paul Hornung,
tion procedure will be explained 18-year-old, 6'2", 190-pound sopho
at the meeting. 1 more quarterback handled a great
GM's Slate
The following events are sched-
uled for Graham Memorial Stu-
dent Union tomorrow through
Thursday. Hours are p. m.
Monday, Nov. 15 5 to 6, Ren
dezvous Room, Independent Wom
en's Council; 7 to 11 Rendezvous
Room, Bridge; 7 to 11, Grail Room,
7:30 to 10, Roland Parker 3, Press
Club; 8 to 10:30, Roland Parker 1,
Student Party.
Tuesday, Nov. 164 to 6, Ro
land Parker 2, Bridge; 7 to 8, Ro
land Parker 1, University Club;
7 to 9, Roland Parker 3, Under
sity Party; 8 to 11, Roland Parker
! 1 and 2, Chess Club,
j Thursday, Nov. 18 4 to 6,
j Grail Room, Debate Council.
Coming Thursday
. a devastating aerial attack, con
ducted by four Irish quarterbacks,
as Coach Terry Brennan cleared
the bench after acquiring a safe
lead early in the game. The vic
tors gained 213 yards through the
air.
Notre Dame's All-America candi
date, Ralph Guglielmi, guided the
msn to a 1-0 lead in tne second
, Quarter; completing seven of 12
Passes, one for a touchdown, then
The Irish also maintained su
premacy on the ground, grinding
out 185 yards rushing, not count
ing a kickoff return of 77 yards
and a pass interception while Car
olina could only manage an ag
gregate of 64 yards.
In the first half the Irish domi-
nated the activities overwhelm
ingly, gaining 90 yards on the
ground, 175 in the air, and roll
ing up 12 first downs; while UNC
picked up only 29 yards rushing,
nine yards passing, in accumulat
ing three first downs. Notre Dame
j led at the half, 28-0.
Most of the Irish regulars were
er part of the signal-calling chores
for Notre Dame after Guglielmi
left the scene. Hornung, who is
being heralded as potentially one
of the greatest Irish quarterbacks
ever, gained 72 yards in seven
carries for a 10.2 yard rushing av-
erage, besides running a pass in
terception back 70 yards. He com
pleted only two of seven passes,
but some of the blame for his lack
of success in this department lay
in his ends inability to hold onto
the ball.
Senior halfback Connie Gravitte
only carried the ball four times,
but gained 41 yards, to lead the
losers. Most of Gravitte's yardage
came on his 34 yard scamper in
the third quarter.
End Will Frye and Center George
Stavnitski were the outstanding
defensive players for the losers.
SEE STATISTICS, PAGE 4
(See IRISH, page 3)
High Schools
Sending Bands
Here Dec. 2
A total of 700 high school stu
dents are expected to participate
in a music festival to be held in
Memorial Hall on Dec. 2, accord
ing to Milton Hall on Dec. 2, ac
cording to Milton Bliss, director
of music at Chapel Hill High
School.
The University, along with the
UNC Department of Music, will
play host for the event.
The following groups will ap
pear on the program:
The Senior High Chorus, un
der the direction of Sam Taylor,
choral director of New Hanover
High School, Wilmington; the ju
nior High Chorus, led by Mrs. Eileen-Nichols,
choral director of
Lindley Junior High School,
Greensboro, and the Senior High
Band, directed by Harold Andrews,
Duke University band director.
The groups will rehearse all day
Dec. 2 and climax the day's work
with a concert at 8 p.m. .in Mem
orial Hall.
Bliss said the concert will be
open to the public at no charge.