North Carolina Newspapers

It ii Ssrials Dept. Cliapsl Hill, U, C. WEATHER ... Cloudy and not so warm today, with expected high of 60. T V The magic window of WUNC TV must be made of clear glass, the editors conclude. See p. 2. ar il! 7 VOL. LVII NO. 79 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY lit i Gill T1H (v liY2" 1-3 i .V H r l n ! t i ( ! J I i IS n i y ! Ii 1! J I II ! i is i CU s Gordon Gray Opposes Rumored Raise In Tuition By NEIL BASS - "I am strenuously opposed to any proposed hike in the tuition rates of the Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina for two ex pressed purposes," so spoke CU President Gordon Gray with a con viction ringing voice at a Cobb Dormitory discussion last evening. Conservatively attired and en Jtirely at ease as he chatted in formally with the dorm residents, Gray enumerated his two opposi tinn rPflfinn nc fir-d t principle," and second, "a matter ' f? C pf Hl1! 5 posing uS of practice in that a number of dt n hTe 13 5?"nd o' students are financially unable to''S" the d1g ,wl"ch "POrtedly pav more " bit three people last week, accord- L . . , , , ing to Mrs. A. M. Jordan, treasurer The graying president, sched-. of the cha , mn Humane Society, uled to speak on the administra- T . . . tivo, cti-tiyt,.A f ,, . Mrs. Jordan said yesterday that uve structure of the Greater Uni- TT .- u i a- t- j , : 'a University faculty member wit- cover phases involving "that school outside of Durham that has the temporary athletic ups on us" anu a wiae range Ot other sub- jccts. Completely dispelling criticisms that he was not well known enough among students, Gray seemed to enjoy his "high toned. bull session" and went right to the hearts of his audience with the remark that his office could best be described as "the eventu al recipient of the buck." The off the cuff discussion was the first in a series promoted by the IDC social committee. Video Network Visits Schools In The Search GOLDEN, Colo. A six-man production crew from CBS Tel evision headauarters in New York I City recently visited the Colorado School of Mines, shooting scenes on uranium research at the col - lege. Films will be part of The Search. CBS Television's major documentary effort for 1954-55. Covering a variety of subjects, the film series will highlight maj or research work at 26 American universities and colleges. Col orado Mines is the smallest school in the group, and is the only in stitution in the Rocky Mountain region included in The Search. The series of 26 half-hour chap ters, one for each school involved, will be televised weekly over the CBS television nationwide net work. On the road since last spring, the crew has been shooting film and cutting sound tape at univer sities all over the nation. The crew members and their equipment ar rived on this campus from the university of Arkansas, where they filmed a story on research in American mountain folklore; next assignment-Tulane University for story on research in mental ill nesses. Other universities and subjects include Yale University, child stu- dy; University of Chicage, cloud Dr. Bagby was admitted to the and weather research; University hospital Dec. 27, in a "serious of Iowa, speech pathology, and t condition." Cause of the profess Texas A & M, cattle raising. 1 or's illness was not 'disclosed. Newsweek Claims Rise Stevens Is The 'Modern Prima Donna' The woman whom Newsweek aro. She has sung the greatest ,,.; rerpntlv called "the number of starring roles in the epitome of the modern prima donna" will be presented in a con cert here next Tuesday night. The Student Entertainment Committee will present Miss Rise Stevens at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Hall. Miss Stevens, a mezzo, made her rv York Metropolitan Opeara debut in the title role of Mig-i non, after having first sung the role in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and also the title role of Der Rosenkavalier with the Metropol itan Opera in Philadelphia, Pa. She has appeared with other companies, including the San Fransico ' Opera Co., the Paris Opera, thc Vienna State Opera and the Glyndebourne Music Fes tival. Among the operatic roles which Miss Stevens has sung are Car men, Delilah, Hansel, princess Marina in Boris Goudunof and Cheruhino in The Marriage of Fig- He Don't Have No Hook George s Benefactor Says He's Not Guilty There ' is some evidence that ! George, the collie who is in dan- Ser UA eiuier ueiny exiiea ior gooa e : j L 1 i :i . i r collie, and that the professor de- SPrihfH thp rlny nj hincr Vinnlr- nosed. According to George's wonlri-bp pxnnerstor. thp Mmnm collie does not have a hook nose. She said that another spectator saw the same dog bound against a closing car door in an attempt to attack the driver. Mrs. Jordan is now attempting Bryan Says Gas Prices Are Same There has been little change in gas prices in and around Chapel Hill over the holidays, according to Norwood Bryan, student legis lator investigating the situation. Carolina Motors Co. in Carrboro ' stil1 retails brand-name gas lower han any other station in the vic" i1111 said Br'an- The station' -6 I o a mile from ChaPel Hill's main ! "P"S"-, z" cents a gallon, wnue mgn-iesi goes at 33.9, with no change in ' prices over the holidays, he con tinued. Two Phillips 66 stations which came into Chapel Hill over the holiday period have changed price statistics slightly, with gas sell ing for barely less than pre-holi-day cost. "Nothing can be done legally to lower prices," said Bryan. "How ever, I am sure that the students will follow the law of demand and buy at the less expensive Sta tions." English Bagby In Hospital Dr. English Bagby, prominent and popular member of the Psy chology Department, was reported as "resting comfortably" by of- ficals of Memorial Hospital today, Metropolitan Opera in one season in the entire history of tbe Op - era. The mezzo is the first Ameri can born opera star to create a world premiere of an Italian opera in Italy itself. She did thatj when she sang the title role in The Devil's Daughter at La Scala. Along with her operatic work, Miss Stevens has appeared on such television shows as Voice of Firestone, Toast of the Town, Comedy Hour and All Star Re view. She was starred in the first' opera to be televised from the Metropolitan Opera stage to the screens of movie theatres in some 50 cities across the country. In the motion picture field. Miss Stevens appeared in such productions as The Chocolate Soldier, Going My - Way and Car negie Hall. She has recorded for both RCA Victor and Columbia Records. Nose: to free George from what she thinks are false accusations. "We must have student help," she said, Of the three people who were bitten last week, oniy one irlpntifiprl himsplf Thprpfnrp Ihp Humane Society treasurer wishes that any students who might know. il wao "U1 ueuuu i '. RALEIGH -Jan 5. Mf The the identities of the other two'them to Chapel Hill," said the Uoe 'g bm to repeaI the victims get in touch with her. With Pressor concerning the area in j states SQ.caned legislative "se more information she feels that which the copies have been cir-; crecy lgw and the genate a reso. the guilty collie will be revealed, culated. "Where people from out- lution to studv the question as and that it will not be George. side have asked for them I have North Carolinas general assem. A dog is Just the opposite from sent them. Other than that bly began its 1955 session today, a man, said Mrs Jordan. "The haven't sent them outside the j Consderation of the House-bill dog is guilty until proven inno- county," he continued. deferred for several davs at cent." She added that the Humane Dr. George's petition calls for JJf TTjl Society is doing all possible to save continued segregation in the pub- M00re leaker Larrv y?rn said that she is a J d S ceX ! uTlolt thde wh;te'r cegro case she is not able to acquit him. c.cordin.f, Dr" Geofge' e formality of electing the officers of the charges which have been petltlon wl11 be Presented to the hominated at Democratic caucuses made against him. : , (Governor and the members of the last night, with Rep. Larry Moore Emory Doctor To Talk Here Dr. Bruce Logue, associate pro fessor of medicine at Emory Uni versity, will be the visiting lectur er for the opening sessions of cour ses with which the School of Med icine and Extension Division here will begin its 1955 post-graduate medical series next week. .-.The .'first- course, a- series -for doctors in Goldsboro and the sur rounding counties, to be held Jan. 11 through Feb. 15, will hold class es in the Goldsboro Country Club, while the second. Covering the Ahoskie-Edenton-Elizabeth City ar- DR. LOGUE ea, will be held alternately in the J v - I -J. ;;; l- ' " , ?i Roanoke Chowan Hospital, Ahos- .. , . A ... , - Tr . , t-, . necessity for such activity. A sim- kie; Chowan Hospital, Edenton; a v rm m t tt i t-t u .u iliar proposal, "Bngadoons," fail and Virginia Dare Hotel, Elizabeth, , , , , , , thT i 4 ii u - 1 ed to meet the approval of the City. The latter course will begin , , , , ,, Jan. 12 and continue through Feb. 16. At fhfi nnAnintf cpccinnc nf Vnth courses, Dr. Logue will present his views on the Management of Hy pertension." ' Dr. Logue received both his E. S. and M. D. degrees from Emory. University. His experience includes work as consulting cardiologist at j Grady Memorial and Veterans Hos- pi, Atlanta, Ga., and cardiolo-; : gist at Emory University Hospital WUNC Thursday 7 p.m. Songs of France 7:15 News Commentary: .Phil lips Russell 7:30 African Adventure 7:45 Tar Heel Voices with Chancellor R. B. House & wBite Keys and Black: "The Colorists 9 University of Chicago Round table 9:30 Prisoner at the Bar 10 News 10:05 Resume 10:10 Evening Masterwork 11:30 Sign Off Georges . Petition Recalled The anti-integration petition to the Governor state Legislature which was originated last Nov. 18 by a member of the University's faculty will be called in this week. Dr. W. C. George, professor of histology and embryology, here said vesterdav that hp is now trying to call in his petition. Concerning the number of peo- who have signed copies of the petition, Dr. George said that there are "a goodly number- more than 1 expected." btate senate ana House ot Kepre- sentatives at the 1955 Legislature ; which began yesterday. The Coffee Machine The green bartender recently acquired by Graham Memorial is dispensing an average of 50 shots a day. But for clarifica tion one must note that the fluid is coffee and the colorful bartender .is a lime-shaded Cof- fee Bar vender. Nevertheless, "the machine is no losing proposition and a de- finite output increase is anticip- j cide whether North Carolina is ated," says Jim Mclntyre, as- I f,ing to retranch its services to I the pepole or levy additional rev sistant GM drector. enues. Neither prospect is pleas- The six foot bartender, whose j ant." , A , ! He suggested that after hearing profits are for the GM Student j the Governor's message and the Union fund, eliminates the nec essity of students' having to pour their own coffee from the perculator a's it issues cups ei ther black or with cream and i or sugar. Muntzing Explains To Phi Reasons For Dance Failure tv, ok; Photon a h;h nrviH.innH th Hnrms rather than i nrj i iu uuhivu win ing for regular dorm sponsored dances at its Tuesday night meet ing. Manning Muntzing, guest speak- aorms iasi xaii. Muntzing said failure of the measure was largely the result of. ar of financial responsibility jm-; Final Exam Schedule There have t'en no changes made in the final exam schedule except for those made for certain individuals, according to a state ment made yesterday by Edwin S. Lanier, director of central rec ords. Th'a schedule is as follows: All 2 p.m. Classes on TThS and Econ 31, 32, 81 Friday, Jan. 21, 8:30 a.m. All Noon Classes on TThS and Nav Sci 101, 201, 301, 401 Friday, Jan. 21, 8:30 a.m. All 1 p.m. Classes on MWF and BA 72, 180, Phar 10 .. Saturday, Jan. 22, 8:30 a.m. All 9 a.m. Classes on MWF Saturday, Jan. 22, 2 p.m. All 9 a.m. Classes on TThS .- Monday, Jan. 24, 8:30 a.m. All 8 a.m. Classes on MWF Monday, Jan. 24, 2 p.m. All 10 a.m. Classes on MWF Tuesday, Jan. 25, 8:30 a.m. All French, German and Spanish cours'es numbered" 1, 2, 3, and 4, and Latin 1, and BA 150, Phar 15 Tuesday, Jan. 25, 2 p.m. All 11 a.m. Classes on TThS Wednesday, Jan. 26, 8:30 a.m. All 10 a.m. Classes on TThS Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2 p.m. All 11 a.m. Classes on MWF Thursday, Jan. 27, 8:30 a.m. All 3 p.m. Classes, Chem 11, BA 71, Econ 170 and all classes not otherwise provided for in this schedule Thursday, Jan. 27, 2 p.m. All 8 a.m. Classes on TThS 1 Friday, Jan. 28, 8:30 a.m. All 2 p.m. Classes on MWF Friday, Jan. 28, 2 p.m. All Noon Classes on MWF Saturday, Jan. 29, 8:30 a.m. In cas'e of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam. (Common exams are indicated by asterisk.) - Bi(a(g)f C( Planus Mm 2nd Visit: 'Bin up To Repeal State Secrecy Law bf Wiison as House sneaker. Sen. Luther Earnhardt of Cabarrus as president of the Senate and Dr. Paul E. Jones of Pitt as Senate president pro tern. Both houses adopted resolutions inviting Governor Hodges to ap pear before a joint session tomor row to deliver his biennial mes sage in which he is expected . to urge tax increases in order to maintain state services at their present levels during the next two fiscal years. The Governor is ex pected to give his views on a number of other issues in his "State of the State" message. After his election as speaker, Moore told the House, "Many problems face us." He added that "This general assembly must de- budget proposals of the Advisory Budget Committee tomorrow, the House as a committee of the whole should undertake a thor ough study of the budget pro posals and the state's financial situation. fv-v v vi m-. y : disapproval of the project itself, j Most of the debate was directed r I against the controversial financial nbn Tt wa n3PH hv a vote of 7 to 3, however. The second art icle was passed unanimously. The final vote on the entire bill un animously favored it. The Phi is a debating society, and measures it passes are not made into campus law. MBDDDSSD! Fir Wifth COMMISSION MEMBER MARTIN he asked the question State Official Thad Eure To Talk Tomorrow The Honorable Thad Eure, Nor th Carolina secretary of state, will speak to campus Young Democrats i tomorrow, according to local YDC . President Bob Windsor. I iue cuiunui aim uuamic set-: retary will speak on 'Party .Or-Elroy; sergeant-at-arms; Clyde Sm ganization and Effective Politics" i ith treasurer( and Jim Turner, A . 4s J A ' . . A. : ' ai a o:ou uinner meeting upsiaus in Lenoir Hall. Students will go ! through the regular line and take their trays upstairs to the north side. John Jordon of Raleigh, presid- ! of the North Carolina Young Dem ocrats, will introduce Mr. Eure. Friday will be the second speak ing engagement Thad Eure has had here this school year. On Nov. 18, he spoke to Delta Sigma Pi, professional business frater nity. Tri Delta Scholarship Being Offered Competition for Delta Delta Delta's General Scholarship is now in progress and will continue until Feb. 25, according to an an nouncement received yesterday. All women students in colleges I where there are Tri Delta chap- ' ters iers are engiDie 10 appiy. iney my or may not" b sorority mem. . Ders- ml T 1 a. . t . T .11 . A 1 ifle ueua ueua iena nwaras ommuiee win oe me soie juage of the applicants. The judgements j vill be made on the basis of how much promise the applicants show ! nf heina valnahlp ritipns in their future communities. The amount of awards on any:2 cne of the 96 campuses where u m n L . - :ii i mure are in ueiua ciiapi.ei.s win i not exceed $200. Application blanks are avail able at the office of the local Dean of Women. The completed applic ations shold be sent to Mrs. Char les C. Perrin, Box 717, Paoli, Pa., by Feb. 25. Council Position Open In Boy Scouts Program Bill Roth, assistant SCOUt exe- j i J . UlClUItS Ul UIC U1U UMU lit" ' unv cutive for the Occoneechee Coun-1 WUNC-TV will televise both the Forest campus and historical high cil in Raleigh, will be on the Uni- freshman and varsity games as: lights of the cone2e will be pre versity campus next Monday to in-j part of its opening-day program, j senttj. terview students interested in I The telecast will begin at 6:30 fromi positions as Field Scout Execut-; ive. j Men interested in being inter-1 viewed should contact the Place-' ment Service, 204 Gardner Hall, Field Scout Executives are re sponsible for organization of new scout units and for helping establ ished units. The latter involves such things as leadership training courses, roundtable programs, camping events, inter-unit activi-, ties and personal help to leaders, There are also a number of . openings for counselors at camps' for the coming summer. . j o Group Makes Report To State Legislature By JACKIE GOODMAN The financial fate of UNC for the next two years will probably be known today when the state's Advisory Budget Commission makes its report to the Legislature. In making appropriations, the Legislature usually follows the : ecommendations of the Commis Webb Chosen To Pilot Di During Spring i . Bev Webb, a iunor from Green-) ! sboro, was chosen Tuesday night I to head the Dialectic Senate for the spring semester. j ,,. , . . , ! Other offers who were elected . are as follows: Larry McElroy, president pro tern; Jim Turner, j critic; David Munday, clerk; Free- man Grant, sergeant-at-arms; si eve Moss, treasurer, and Clyde Smith, chaplain. . The officers for the fall sem- ester were Joel Fleishman, pres- ident; Lynn Chandler, president pro tern; David Reid, critic; Miss Virginia Agnew, clerk; Larry Mc-. chaplain. N.C. Cars Increasing RALEIGH, Jan. 5 (AP)-North tne resoiutjon which was introdt.c Carolina's traffic continued to Ld by Charles Hyatt, letters were grow in 1954, but at the lowest ' jent to each state legislator, ae rate of any year since the end of conipanied by copies of the reso World War II. I lution. Thp Hiffhwav Commission reD- i President Cordon Gray and orted today that during the first 11 months of 1954 traffic on the primary highway system increas ed 1.4 percent over traffic in the same period of 1953. The rate of increase showed a steady growth to 1950 when it reached a high of 12.7 percent. Since then the rate of climb has steadily fallen. In 1953 it dropped to 3.1 percent. Traffic on minor state highways and major secondary roads show ed a slightly higher increase of 3.9 percent over 1953, according to the report. "The increase," noted the rep ort, "May be due to traffic. trans- i ferring from dirt roads and from crowded major primary highways lJ Pavea seconuaiy .uS. vCI1 so the increase and the transfer , motor vehicle usage in North Car-; 1 luiia lldd 11JV-1 a .- v, j jv I Percent over 1953." Carolina-WF Game Will Be Televised Over WUNC-TV For pictures of WUNC-TV at , b!e of Wake Forest and Chancel Siate College and Woman's Col- j lor Robert B. House of Carolina lege, see page four. will offer their best wishes to Dr. j C. Sylvester Green who will join j The first live telecast of bas- .the staff Wake Forest College in ketball in the state will take place j March as director of alumni af , when WUNC-TV, Channel 4, tele- fairs and pubiiC relations. vj's the Carolina and Wake For-. At hair-timp r.f the v.nrsitv came. esf aamps Satnrrtnv ni?ht Woollen Gym with the freshman game. The varsity game will be- gin at approximately 8 p. m. The Consolidated University's educational television station pisns to make this telecast the first in a' serif ies of games to be presented -ina th r0ct f ho hasVpthall during the rest of the basketball season. I Play-by-play announcing for the' games will be done by Frank Wal-' , BT wirvr. and former West Coast sports editor of The Christian Science Monitor. ! Between the frosh and varsity' games, President Harold W. Trib- LJ D n I sion. The repoit will disclose wheth er the Commission will recommend a raise in tuition and dormitory fees to the Legislature and how much of the University's request it will receive. The possibility of increased fft's came up at a meeting ol the Com- mission early in September during which Consolidated . University Vice President W. D. Carmichaet told Commission members lie wouId ask them to -oin him in ro' questing the Legislature to pass an act a,lowing thc Univcrsity lo bujd dorrmtories with loans to foe rcpaj(1 rom rentals, WHAT EFFEct? LeRoy Martin, Advisory Commis sion member, asked ot State Col lege Chancellor Carty Bostian vvhr;t the odpct on his student bodv wouId be if fecs were increased, Bostian answered that, an increase would deprive many youths of an opportunity to obtain techrtiUl training. Since that time, Bostian, Presi dent Gray and Chancellor Edward K. Graham of Woman's College have come out against a raise i:i student fees. A resolution was adopted by the student Legislature here at its meeting last Dec. 2 by which the Legislature went on record as op posing any increase in tuition and ether fees. Also in accordance with Chancellor Robert B. House met with the commission during Sen- jtember to ask appropriations for . the 1955-57 biennium. Gray, at that time, asked for an increase in his general administra tion budget from $79,207 last year to S129.263 this year and $180,25") for next year. He also asked for S15.000 for the new office of busi ness manager-treasurer and .secre tary. House requested an increase jn the maintenance budget for the University of $905,044 for 1955-56 and one of $867,738 for 1956-57. The University requested $1, 603,500 to build a new pharmacy building and remodel Howell Hall for occupancy by the School of Journalism. Other requested appropriations for permanent improvements were an addition to. and remodeling of, Peabody Hall, $735,000; dormi- (See UNIVERSITY, page 4.) ,.t .u ,.a .A rn WUNC-TVs Facilities Set To Be Used Today WUNC-TV will televise Gover- nor Luther Hodges' address at the joint session of the 1955 General J011 Assembly in Raleigh today. x WUNC-TVs mobile unit will originate the presentation from the floor of the caDitol buildin: with several commercial stations picking up the telecast. The telecast will begin at 11:30 this morning and will last for one hour. he -' m in, ;-. id of he ve )V. ;'s ill he )r. he tie he n m is, So y- in id of n ce s.s ni 1 h le ie to )e a- lO jf 1, rs 10 u 1? to ix le ie n- a-e-e. a c r r-J- d it f si it IS y d is r 11 y .s s II e