North Carolina Newspapers

SERIALS DEPT. , ' BOX 870 r CHAPEL HILL, II. C. ".WEATHER Chance 0 rin tnd mild today with high f 40. i-V. rft f)) Oil my f - Yf BARRIERS IV I Jr Hf J I I I I I f ifilillr 'itSS T f"N f jf- j '"fry fly " fragil ens, says th direr, in a -. " .' ''y' 'ES' . ' X " TrTii CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY. PEBRUAKY iocc ..,, . . ' ' , ,, VOL. LVII NO. 102 . . . ' m uraruim , memorial FOUR PACES TODAY iUP r SP Choose Candidates 5uth Buildina Annonnrpc ppbintments, Resignations Kunstmann, Oliver, Jessner On Facuty; Russell To Quit South Building recently released names of three new faculty an iwintees along with several leaves of absence and retirements '.. 10 I.d""n. announcement was made that C. Phillips Russell crea- luaixucuor i&cnooi oiT Journalism), will be eligible for retirement at th? end of this aca demic year. The list follows: KUNSTMANN John GoUhold Kunstmann was appointed as professor of Ger manic Languages, beginning Sep tember 1, 1955. lie was born m Mutoa, Victoria, Australia, in 1894. He is married and has two children. Kunstmann attended Concordia Theological Seminary (Missouri) lS13-19i6 and received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1933. . - He was an instructor, St. Pauls College, 1916-1918; Concordia Col lege . (Indiana) 1918-27 (in charge of Department or German); .lec turer, in German Extension Divi sion, Indiana University, 1924-25, 1926- 27; assistant professor of of. German,. University of Chicago 1927- 41;, visiting professor ot Ger man, Columbia University, 1947, and came Post Office Hours Th post Hic will be ciosferf all day today in observance of Georga Washington's birthday. Ther will b no rural or city dft liveries, but special delivery matter will be delivered as usual. Outgoing and incoming mails will be posted on the regular schedule, but there will be no window service in the office. The bank will also be closed in observance of the legal holiday. Symphony Will Honor Late Gov. Um stead The North Carolina Little Sym phony will dedicate its biennial to the University of ,r j. ' . .. : .He is a member of the Modern Language Association; . American , Association of German: Chicago Association of Teachers of Ger man; Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies; Lutheran Academy for Scholarship; Ameri can Society' for Reformation Re search; Renaissance Society of America, and Mediaeval Academy of America. : Ilis publications are The Hoo pee: -A-Study , in European Folk lore; the Bird that Fouls Its Nest; ' IfildebFandslied, and other publi cations, totaling 15. OLIVE : Mary : Wilheimina Oliver was appointed as assistant professor and librarian ; in the School oi Law,, beginning Ju3y 1, 1955. She. was born, in Cumberland, Maryland, in 1919. ; Her educational background in cludes - Alleghaney High School , Cumberland, Md., 1936; Western Marland Teacher's College, West minsterv Md. She received her A. B. ia June, 1940 (major in so cial science, English and second ary education); Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, Pa., B. SL in L.S., June 1943; and Uni versity of North Carolina, LL.B.? August 1951. She was admitted to the N. C. Ear in 1951. "She was assistant in library, New Jersey College for Women, 1943-45; assistant in law library, University , of Virginia, 1945-47; reference assistant, Drake Univer sity, 1947-48; assistant social sci ence divisional librarian, Drake tTniversity, 1948-49; research as sistant Institute of Government, Chapel Hill, 1950-52; assistant law librarian, University of North Carolina, 1952. She is a member of the Ameri can - Library Association; .. Ameri can Association of Law Libraries; Southeastern chapter, American Association of Law Libraries; Am erican Bar Association; North Carolina State Bar Association; President, Southeastern chapter, American Association of Law Li braries; Committee on Education and Placement,' and American As- 1 soeiation : of Law Libraries. Miss Oliver presented a paper, Student Government in Law Li braries, at the annual meeting of I the American Association of Law VUbri;ies in Miami Beach in 1954, wlSch will be included in the pro ceedings published in the Law Li brary Journal. JSSSNCR Lucie Jessner was appointed professor of psychiatry, depart ment of Psychiatry, School of Med icine, beginning February 15, 1955. yiss Jessner was born in Frank furt; Germany, in 1896. .$he attended the University of Frankfurt and received her Ph.D. in-. 1920;' University of Koenigs berg, and received her M.D. in 1926; licensed to practice medi- ; (Se' FACULTY, page 4.) ory of the late Gov. Umstead. William B. The concert will be heard at 9 p. m. in the House Chamber in ,'laleigh. . Under the direction of Benjamin Swalin, the Little Symphony of 25 musicians will also honor members of the House of Representatives and the Senate in appreciation for financial support received ' from the State of North Carolina in in creasing amounts since 1943. Assisting the orchestra in this special program will be the High Point High School A Cappella ?hoir, directed by Dr. Charles C. Ttylor. The choir, which is com posed of 71 voices, will open the urogram with several choruses from Mozart's "Requiem." Other numbers on the program include three selections from Tsc haikowsky's "Nutcracker Suite," ?trauss' little-herad waltz. "Vil lage Swallows," Anderson's "Sand-, -aper Ballet" and "The Typewrit er," Stringf ield's "Cripple Creek" and seven songs by Loewe from the movie "Brigadoon." Show Boat Cast Is Announced A large cast of both students and townspeople with extensive thea trical experience has been selected for the Carolina Playmakers pro duction of Show Boat, which is slated for presentation March 4 and 6 at Memorial Hall. Kai Jurgensen and Wilton Ma sop, director and musical director, respectively, of the production, to day released the cast list which they describe as "one of the best in recent Playmakers history." Playing the leading roles are Martha Fouse, Chapel Hill, as Mag nolia Hawkes, daughter of Cap'n Andy, owner of the show boat; and John Shearin, Weldon, as Gaylord Ravenal, professional gambler who becomes leading man of the show boat acting company. Mrs. Fouse has recently finished the role of Cherubino in the UNC Music Department's production of i ine Marriage of Figaro. Shearin has appeared in num erous other Playmakers produc tions, including Of Thee I Sing, The Beggar's Opera and Tread the Green Grass. He has been leading bass-baritone for the Civil Service Repertory Company performing musical comedy .and light opera for American Occupational Forces in 'Japan, Guam and Korea, and leading bass for the National Grass Roots Opera Company. Cast as Frank and Ellie Schultz of the Show Boat acting company are Charles Jeffers", San Diego, Calif., and Marte" Boyle, Alton, I1L Playing Julie, the role created by Helen Morgan in the first pro duction of Show Boat in New York, will be Suzanne Elliott, Alva, Ok la., and cast as Joe. and Queenie, colored helpers on the boat, are Pat Seitz, New Market, Md., and David Small, Morehead City. The dancing chorus of Show Boat, under the direction of Harry Coble as choreographer, includes Charlie Barrett, Hickory; Connie ZJarbaugh. Roanoke, Va.; Mary Jane Clement, Raleigh; Tom Davis, At lanta, Ga.; Mitzle Hall, Birming ham, Ala.; Clini LJndley, Kay Smith, and Barbara Bounds, Cha- ' Vx, j 7 r.& k - 1 r Sen. Medford Coming State Senator William .Med-' ford, above, will speak at the monthly dinner meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, tomorrow. Senator Medford, .a graduate (1931) of UNC, represents Haywood Coun ty in the state Legsilature. He is chairman of the Conservation and. Development Committee, and as chairman accompanied Governor Hodges and the North Carolina delegation to Washington last week to ask the Secretary of the Interior for cancellation of the proposed Blue Ridge Park way Joll. UP Nominates Soph, Senior Class Leaders QCYIOilS 1 j Abolish Senate? Tonight at 8 o'clock the Dialec tic Senate will debate a bill calling for the abolition of the United States Senate. According to Larry McElroy, president pro tern, proponents of the bill are expected to argue that th organization of the Senate is unfair to the larger states nnH that a unicameral legislature would be more democratic. - McElroy said that the opponents of the measure are expected to contend that the Senate is neces sary as part of our tripartite sys tem of governmsnt. ; . By CHARLES JOHNSON Eighty persons attended the Un iversity Party meeting last night las nominations for candidates for spring elections began. j Candidates for senior and sopho more class officers were nominat ed. i Those nominated for senior class Officers were president .Ogburn Vates; vice-president, Ken Ander son; secretary, Judy Talley; trea surer, David Whitaker and social Chairman, Kitty Coleman. Candidates nominated for sop homore class officers were presi dent, Jim Kimzey; vice-president Steve Phelps; secretary, Barbara Hunt; treasurer, George Johnson, and Social chairman, Amy Morse, i After Kimzey was nominated, there arose a question, What con stitutes a majority in the nomin ating policy of the University Par ty? The UP voted to retain the plurality method, which awarded the nomination to the one having the highest number of votes. The majority method requires that the winning nominee have more votes than the total of the votes of all the other candidates. The plurality method was used only in the nomination of the so phomore class officers. The. me thod used in the nomination of senior class officers required that icc udvc a complete ma jority. ' Sabiston, vice chairman of the party, gave a steering commit tee report. He announced that Lau ra Ervin had been elected secre Soc iologist To Speak On Court's Decision Dr. Ira Reid, chairman of the Department of Sociology of Haver ford College, Haverf ord, Pa., will li on campus tomorrow and Thurs day as the guest of the Human Relations Institute. While here Dr. Reid will give lectures in three classes, deliver a talk on "Social Change" to the sociology fraternity, speak at a luncheon for faculty members and ministers and address a dinner meeting on "Implementing the Su preme Court Decision." At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning he will lecture in Dr. Rupert Vance's sociology 51 class. From 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. he will be at North Carolina College in Durham. From 4 until 5:30 p.m. he will meet in the education department with faculty and graduate students of the department and with the Fu ture Teachers of America. Dr. Reid will "attend a panel dis cussion m Lenoir Hall at 6 p.m. with the education fraternity. At 8 p.m. he will spak to the sociol )gy fraternity in the Alumni Build ing. Thursday Dr. Reid will speak at 8 a.m. in Dr. Allen Goings history class and at 10 a.m. in Dr. X" i DR. IRA REID . to lecture here Johnson's sociology class. At 12:45 he will address faculty members and the Ministerial Association. His subject will be "The Role of the Professor in Social Change." i Six Incumbents j Are Induded In SP Roster i By NEIL BASS i The Student Party met last night i in a packed session 100 persons j to name candidates for five le- gislative districts Of the 13 vacant J seats, six nominations were for in ! cumbents. Given the SP stamp of approval as nominees in dorm men's 1 were Al Laughinghouse and Ted Kemp; selected to run in dorm men's II were Jim Holmes and John Heath; nominated in dorm men's HI were Sam Wells (incumbent) and Jerry Clark for one year seats, and Ray Long (incumbent) six months seat; in dorm men's IV were Tom Lam beth (incumbent), Harold Down ing (incumbent) Vade Rhodes and Benny Craven; dorm women's dis tricts. Sue Fink (incumbent), Don na Ashcraft and Jan Jarvis. The nominations appeared to create little interest while candi dates were being chosen for dorm men's I and II, as only two names were placed in the running for The dinner meeting which he will address -tomorrow night at 6 o'clock ! eacl1' lut matters became more will be held in the Episcopal Par- j contrversial as other offices were ish House and will be open to all i P?ned. students, faculty members (See REID, page 4.) and Ctllflflnto nti4 HT-.TT'l - """"" nuu iucciruy. mviiea anv interested students to attend to night's meeting. (See SHOW, page 4.) Go To The Beach? Naw, Let's Go To Carolina's Back 400 tary of the steering committee. Sa- the attendance of UP legislature members at legislative sessions. The committee felt that this would be one way to combat the "Student Party give-away programs," which usually occur before elections, Sa biston said. Nominations for candidates for legislature seats in men's dorm and women's dorm districts will begin next week. Second Book Of Poetry Is To Be Printed Carolina students will have a new picnicking place this spring. Chancellor R. B. House announ ced yesterday that over 400 acres of land at Kerr Dam have been assigned to the University for a period of 25 years. The area, which is near Hender son, carries facilities for boating, fishing, swimming, hunting, camp ing and almost any form of organ ized sport. y Chancellor House said yesterday "It has been made clear from the start that any use of this land by student organizations will be un der the same regulations as ob- j tained on the campus of the Uni versity at Chapel Hill." In response to questioning, he said this in cludes drinking regulations. Dr. Harold D. Meyer of the Uni versity faculty is chairman of a committee appointed to adminis ter and develop the area, which is to be used both by the Univer sity and by the community of Cha pel Hill. According to the Chan cellor, "There are no known re strictions on our hospitality to oth er communities. It is a splendid opportunity for voluntary develop ment by students, faculty and members of the community." The Old Well Publishers of Chapel Hill have announced the forthcoming release of a collec tion of poems by University stu dent Ron Levin. Entitled Rebellion, Levin's first'i book is the second publication of the Old Well Contemporary Poets Series and appears in a limited edition of 100 copies. It will be re leased on March 1. The author of Rebellion is from Williamston. In a Publisher's Note to the book, the editors of the Contem- ! porary Poets Series indicate a pur pose "to bring to the public ex pressions that are not the fatras of magazine and newspaper fill ins. Another Old Well book, In This The Marian Year, appeared ear lier during the year. It is a collec tion of 31 poems by H. A. Sieber of Chapel Hill. 'Adventures In Folk Music' Set In Hill Hall Tonight, 8 O'clock -Adventures in Folk Music inder the direction of Professor! Jan P. Schinhan of the Depart- ' ment of Music, will be presented j in Hill Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, i Dr. Schinhan will use recorded ' of non-European folk music. He will be assisted by the Carr boro Boys' Choir, the Chapel Hill Boys' Choir, a choral group from the University and r.ir.;ctc wiuiovj X J1 17 Visitors To Staff Carolina Summer Session, Says Phillips UNC Summer Session Director Guy Phillips yesterday released the 1955 session announcement. Seventeen visiting staff mem bers have been selected, fram institutions in various parts of the country, to supplement the in- al groups, including public school and college teachers, will increase because of the relationship of de gree programs to increase in in come, he said. Special content courses in the science fields, mathematics and English are be- to enable teachers to attend Sum mer Session. There are also 25 other scholarships available in he general area of teaching per ionnel, and a summer session loan N. C. State Has 4,282 For Spring Term RALEIGH, Feb. 21 North Carolina State College's spring se mester enrollment stands at 4,282 students, the college's Registration Office reported today. Juanita Scott, assistant registrar, explained that the spring semester enrollment is one student larger than the fall semester registration and marks the second time since 1920 that State College has had a larger enrollment during its spring quarter or semester than its pre vious fall term. A summary of the enrollment figures showed that there are 53 women and 4,229 men. Among those registering for the spring se mester are 941 veterans of the Korean fighting, 108 new fresh- nimr in tho fir-ct e v, ! . . " the remainder of the program on ;ram to illustrate a br pf snn-pv :. .. p-uBrdm on J lolk music of North i the second Dart of fhp m. 1 Vl Ulilf Gray, Bryant Will Meet jthe sngers will perform folk With Solons Wednesday ! tunes a capPelIa and in unison" and The nominees, of which there were several newcomers to the SP political scene, heard a state ment from Dave Reid, floor leader, outlining the duties of a SP legis lator. Reid told the group that a place in the legislature offered the student" "a wonderful opportunity to serve student government." .Don Geiger, party chairman, ask- . ed the newly-chosen candidates to sign a pledge stating that they would "wage an sctive campaign" and "support the party platform" even if they lost. Describing the nomineos hp Carolina. In ; voiced the opinion that they were the "finest list of candidates in the history of the University." i melodies nrmnopi PAT TTz-TT rr' ni , . T . ! " nniujl, reu. 4i MT leglS- , jpj lators from the House Higher Edu cation Committee will meet with the Senate Education Committee Wednesday morning for a public for accompan- and solo. In addition to the local hove" choirs, similar groups from Pitts boro, Kannapolis and Concord will hearing on the bill to establish a ! JOin in sin-in four songs in a massed choir under the direction of Professor Schinhan. state board of higher education. Chairman Oscar Barkei of the House committee said the gover nor, Consolidated University Pre sident Gordon Gray- and Victor 3ryant of Durahm would be pre sent at the hearing. Bryant was chairman of the stu dy commission which sponsored the bill. Barker said presidents of ill of the other state-supported colleges had ben invited to attend the hearing. Legislature Sets Up Board For Complaints The student Legislature has st up a complaints board. The board, legislation for which was passed by last semester's Leg islature, was created for students who have complaints concerning any Dart of Univprsifv i;f r sr.,.. j r.-.. . J u ceri uavis. violinists, i fhp TTmvprC;ti, Accompanying the choir will be Mrs. Emily Kellan, harpist, and a : string ensemble composed of Dew ey Brett, and Neal O'Neal, 'cellist, Jean Heard, Dorothy Alden, Lutz s .aiaiui uiuiuiT una Joanna Scroggs, violists. Pianists will be Miss Caroline Sites and Miss Lil lian Pibernick. itself, according to spokesmen for the board. Army's Chief Of Staff Coming HereThursday truction provided by regular ' ing. offered in the University's statf members. The students' ac tivity program during the session will be directed by Roy Holsten, regular director of the program. Summer throughout considerable increase in enroll ment in the future, Phillips said program for secondary teachers. These courses, designed to fit in to the peculiar subject matter needs Qf teachers, are of gradu- session development j ate nature, and fit into the de the nation indicates gree requirements which call for both professional education and professional subject matter cred- men and 125 students transferring from other colleges and universi ties. The School of Engineering, with 2,127 students, attracted nearly half of the entire student body and led the five other major sch- p,. j . ., , , . , wiia in mc jiuunfi oi siuaenis re fund is available to a limited ex- ffistered " mucins re iar students who may need tem porary financial help during the! summer. A number of institutes and The enrollment in each of the five other schools includes 772 The Chief of Staff of the United States Army will speak here at 8 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Hall. General Matthew B. Ridgway, who succeeded President Dwieht ! D. Eisenhower as SuDreme Com mander of the Allied Powers in Europe and later became Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army, will be presented here by the Carolina Forum. General Ridgway will arrive at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Raleigh Durham Airport. He will be hon ored at a tea at the home of Pres ident Gray at 5 p.m. and a ban quet at the Carolina Inn at 6:30 The board will air complaints and then turn them over to the Executive Committee of student - j Legislature for action . Composing the panel will be Bob "Harrington, chairman, from dorm men's districts; Jack Hudson, from dorm men's; Ruth Jones, from dorm women's, and Bobbie Walker, from town women's. The board will meet at least ev ery two weeks, according to its bylaws. Meeting places will very, according -to Chairman Harrington! First session will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Graham Memorial. Mudents with plaints are welcome. c om - V':: ' A--' in the School of Agriculture, ?ln!P-m- after arriving on campus in the School of Design, 403 in the j At 8 o'clock Thursday night School of Education .104 in tho ! he will deliver a sneprh in Mp- .conferences will be held on the Schrtol of Forestry and in the ! morial Hall, which will be fol campus during the summer. One , Sfhonl nf Tp-,ilA5 i ipH w ; f . 1 . . . , f, , . i " - ' ' MJ M tVVLMIIUIl All UIC 111 Hill kjl iit uiuai iiuput lain ul iilcaC, Indications are that more Korean it. veterans will be using summer The 16 Du Pont fellowships, session credits to speed up their amounting to $225 each plus tui college programs, and prof ession-1 tion and fees, have been granted according to Phillips, will be the annual session of the Junior Col lege Work Conference. Dormitory space for men, wo men and married students will be available during the session. A breakdown of the enrollment bv classes shows that there are 1.533- freshmen. 944 sophomores, 637 juniors, 601 seniors, 46 stu I dents seeking professional degrees. 1401 graduate students and 119 j special or non-classified students. GEN. RIDGWAY Thursday night at 8 Lounge of Graham Memorial. General Ridgway, a graduate of . the .United States Military Aca- ' the Far East and Commander-in-demy at West Point, was appointed Chief of the Far East Command in Supreme Commander for the Allied j Japan in April of 1951. Prior to Powers, Commander-in-Chief of j that he had been in command of the United Nations Command in j the Eighth Army in Korea. Petition Author Levin Asks For Signed Rolls Ron Levin, author of the pro integration petition, has asked that all completed copies be turn ed in Friday morning. A later date will be set for those petitions which are incomplete. Levin said yesterday, 'The cam paign is going fairly well. We es timate between six and 800 namps at present; we want at least 1,500." A table for signing the petition is in Y Court each morning from 12 noon and in the Y office all day. Levin urged that anyone wish ing to 'help should contact him at the Y Court or phone 2031.