North Carolina Newspapers

U nd - jHil. warm. en 75 and 85 61 o Kin -5 Ti -I :KS GRAY The editors take President Cray to task. See page 2. cuKaduB'stm Complete (IP) Wire Service COEDS MED IN H LIST l.ce 0f the Dean of Wo treleased a list of 132 co I have pledged sororities. U Alpha Delta Pi are tfm Anderson, Mary Lew ' W An" Braswell, Pau ;irenbach, Mary Jo Doug hs Susan M. Edmondson, h Howard, Margery K. n Sue B. Owens, Claudia ;sses Nancy M. Stephens, in Stockton, Mary Lou .ne Welch, Barbara Jane ses Mabel Martin Whed "v A. Williams, and Joan 'Gamma Delta pledges are iquelyn Aldridge, Patricia t Linda Lee Blayney, Jo es, Shirley J- Carpenter, flliins, Misses Sarah Jean- : vford, Mildred Ann Di Irolyn Frazier, Ann Gillett, i Everette Harris, Misses iilyn Harvey, Joyace Ho tginia Leigh Hughes, Sue 'jones. Barbara Murray, lance Ogburn, Frances El V.olds, Jane Riley, Marie i Nancy Leah Schatken. : J pledging Chi Omega are louisa Penn Anthony, Car p.n, Mary Ruth Divine, j Hackney, Msrgot Ham pisses Harriette Lane Har hryn LeGrande, Virginia Irbara Love, Harriett Mar- ! Ises Anne Ford Melton, Jaeen. Anne Norman, Du ks, Matilda Parker, Misses f Gilkey Proctor, Josephine kn, Mary Shaw, Carolyn I Nancy Shuford, Misses I SORORITY, page 4.) I . WWWWWp,rW,rs,F,,,'Wv T"rr Hi man,. ir " n."i -1.' i i ii hi nniirim, jWn r ..T.j ,lhj , ""iTiiwunii rr'jrrrK"w---1 n "t - "e,JJBf&f:'r' 5 , ; ' : . -C K nr, f ; V .- j V 5 . I j - r ' ,. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE J t i I j rtt""""" t lerson Anc nsSfar Aiadbef W i I ' Evans and Judith An v ill star in a motion pic Shakespeare's "Macbeth" It 8 o'clock in Carroll Hall, bd by the Graham Me ictivities Board Film Com j'jie movie is open to the H uere win De no aamission pduction was filmed from nation-wide network tele rformance, and runs ap- fely two hours. It has been pliable to the Activities J;P f f chiraa Kt. IT-1 1 The firm also sponsored f'ormance on its Hall of pvision drama series, j rforraaace was personally land produced by Evans I ved wide acclaim from te pitics as one of the year's dramatic offerings, r" to Evans as Macbeth Anderson as Lady Mac- recreated for television f ttey made famous on the cast includes House J as Duncan, Staats Cots f fcnquo, Richard Waring and more than 40 I Calendar Now io Tuaents !.of the Graham Memorial Eoard calendar are Ir-e of charge in the in 1 ofe of Graham Me- C3'endarc i!ef u t au events Ior the fall semester. ..uurmg the Main J e also available. ;CK PICTURES p"'DAY: Freshmen' Basement GM. 1-7:30 P. M. MEN: T,'e dark coats. WOMEN: Dark, "oundneck sweat er$ no buttons. VS? V n. 1 fee. 8 " Consolidated University Day Queen And Contestants Shown above is Miss Eleanor Riggins, third from left, who was chosen queen of Consolidated University Day at State College in Raleigh Saturday. She is pictured with the other girls who competed in the contest, who are (left to right) Misses Anne Wrenn, UNC; Barbara Alley, VC; Miss Riggins, UNC; Mary Pledge, State; Joy Lambert, WC; Nancy Moody, State; Judith Cooper, WC; Vesla Johannessen, WC, and Harriet Watson, UNC. (Henley Photo.) DELEGATE TO THE CABINET? Phi To Debate Place Of Power In Case Of President's; Death A bill providing for the assump tion of Presidential duties by Cab inet members in case of incapacita tion of the chief executive will be debated tonight by . the Phi As sembly. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Phi Hall, on the top floor of New East. The measure, entitled "A Na tional Security Bill," provides that in circumstances of mental or phy sical incapacity of the President of the United States, various per sons would take over and officially assume his duties. For example, the secretary of state would su pervise foreign affairs, the vice president would act in the execu tive capacity in regard to Congress, and certain other cabinet officers would fill in executively as the need arose. Proponents of the bill have their chief contention' in the light of President Eisenhower's illness and of similar instances which have occurred in th? past. They are ex pected to argue that such cases might endanger the national se curity and well being of citizens. Opponents are expected to argue the constitutionality of such a measure, con-tending that one cen tral head of state at all times is more effective than diversification of leadership. "The Phi is a central campus medium for free student - self-expression," Speaker John Curtis said yesterday. "Every student will be welcomed at the Phi's assem blies and will have the opportunity to speak if he so desires," he con tinued. Speaker Curtis also invited all interested persons on campus to apply for membership in the Phi. Dialectic Senate Question Of Ag The question- of Agricultural price supports will be debated by the Dialectic Senate at its' weekly meeting tonight. . The bill for debate was written by Sen. David Murtdy, who is now at Goettingen University in Ger many, and will be introduced by his successor as President 'Pro tein, Sen. Steve Moss. The bill calls for the government to abandon its price support-1 progranr 'and Initi ate a system of direct subsidies to farmers. ; Proponents of the bill are ex pected to point to the huge sur- Plans To Debate ricultural Supports pluses resulting from the present price-support program. The bill's enemies are expected to contend that the present system is, on the whole, satisfactory, and to point to the endorsement given the price support program by the farmers themselves in several referendums. The Dialectic Senate meets on the third floor of New West at 8. Visitors have been encouraged to attend and to participate -in- de bate. Several visitors have attend ed the last two meetings, and the Di hopes they will return, accord ing to a spokesman. Faculty Move Favoring Integration Revea led State Dept. Employee To Talk Today John It. Garnett, representative of the Dept. of State, will visit the University today. Garnett will speak in connection with opportunities in the Foreign Service Officer Corps for young men and women. lie will also dis cuss staff positions in thef State Dept. Garnett, deputy chief of the Em ployment Division, , was appointed to the Dept. of State in 1951. He previously served in the Personnel Department of the Department of Agriculture and as an officer in the United States Navy. Garnett will talk before classes in the Political Science Dept. in addition to a group meeting in Gardner Hall at 2 p.m. for all in terested students. By BERNIE WEISS An informal movement by some 50 faculty members of the three divisions of the Consolidated Uni versity to support integration has apparently become bogged down in red tape. In August, unofficial letters, ad vocating integration were dispatch ed to Governor Hodges (Chairman of the Board of Trustees), J. Har ris Purks, acting president of the University, and the; three Chan cellors. The letters were an after math of Gov. Hodges' speech this summer calling for "voluntary seg regation," but they were sent be fore the Federal court decision calling for the University to pro cess the applications of the three Durham Negro students who had been denied entrance to UNC tem porarily. No action has followed the let ters, according to Dr. N. J. De merath, a member of the sociology faculty here and one of those who signed. Chancellor R. B. House was unavailable for comment on the situation yesterday. The leader of the movement, said Dr. Demerath, was Dr. War ren Ashby, of the philosophy dept. it the Woman's College. Another one of the leaders at WC was Prof. Gregory Ivy, of the art dept. Dr. Demerath said no particular Dating, Courtship Talk Set Tonight The YMCA Freshman Fellowship will meet at 6:30 tonight upstairs Courtship." All freshmen in Lewis, Everett, at the Y to discuss "Dating and Stacy, Graham and Aycock Dormi tories have been invited to attend and participate in the discussion. Mrs. Ethel M. Nash, instructor in sociology here and a recognized marriage counselor, will partici pate in the discussion. An article by Mrs. Nash on dat ing, courtship and marriage was recently published in the Intercol faction was involved in the move ment. The members included "sou therners as well as carpetbaggers, engineers as well as artists," he explained. A sizeable group at N. C. State signed the letters along with the WC and UNC faculty members. He hastened to empha size that the action was strictly unofficial. GAA HOUR SLATED TONIGHT . The Graham Memorial Activities Board will hold a social hour to night for all students interested in working with any phase of the board " The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial. It will be the first general meeting of the entire Activities Board. " ' Entertainment will be provided by Jess Stribling on the accordian anil songs by a group of male stu dents.5 Jim Wallace, director of Graham Memorial, will welcome the group. Officers of the Activities Board are Bob Young, president; Vic Sydnor, vice-president, and Miss Anne Wrenn, secretary. Committee chaihnan are Tex Burleson, Outings Committee; John Raper and Juan West, Student Faculty Forum; Miss Pat McBane, Film Committee; r Miss Bobbie Zwahlen and Bob Hicks, Dance Committee; John Ludvig, Music Committee; Miss Anne Wrenn, Office Com mittee; Miss Anne Barwick, Calen dar Committee; Miss Jo Sinclair and Bob Gedney, Public Relations Committee; Miss Sylvia Greene, Recreation Committee; Ken Low ery, Sound and Fury; Miss Laura Ervin, Polls Committee and Misses Jane Howie and Trissy Holt, Re ceptions Committee. The Calendar Committee had charge of the GMAB calendars and post cards which came out last week. Monthly supplements to the semester calendar are planned. The Receptions Committee han dles all receptions ' held GM throughout the year, such as the one for Sen. William F. Know land last week. The Film Committee is sponsor ing a free movie series, which began Sept. 23, in addition to its regular series. .The-.free series, in cludes a movie every Friday night, with showings at 8 and 10 o'clock. . The Public Relations Committee plans to write to more people in terested in working with the Ac tivities Board. , The newly organized Outings Committed has three events sche duled for the fall. These are an indoor swim party, jazz session and picnic at Battle Park and a sportscar show. ' The Dance Committee hopes to have combos in the Rendezvous ! Room and serve refreshments. It is alsQ planning a junior-senior ball and several dances in the Tin Can. The free dancing lessons held in the Rendezvous Room are arranged by this committee. The Polls committee plans to J (See GM HOUR, page 4.) Tickets Mow fir It OF wawan To i urip SnnriwrTih ( il XV J , - TVs.- - "; ,- t i f ; ! I 1 A OFFICERS GRAVES, BURNS, CULBRETH & WARNER Shown with . Chancellor Howe at the Old Well S Three New Executive Named For Naval Unit Three new navy officers have been assigned to the University's Naval ROTC unit, according to an announcement from Col. R. C. Burns, commanding officer. They are Cmdr. John H. Graves Jr., Lt. Cmdr. Howard C. Culbreth and Lt. (jg) Brooks F. Warner. Cmdr. Graves is married to the former Graciela Miranda of Ha vana," Cuba. They, with their son and three daughters, are making their home in Greenwood while n Chapel Hill. Lt. Cmdr. Culbreth, aviation of ficer of the local TROTC unit and assistant professor of naval science, came here from the Na val War College, Newport, R. I., where he attended the Command and Staff Course. A native of Greensboro, Cul breth entered the navy as an avi ation cadet in 1942 after gradu ating from Elon College in that year with a B. A. degree in his tory. After attending preflight school at UNC in 1942 and flight training at Pensacola, he was de signated a "naval aviator in 1943. He is married to the former Miss Helen Florine Ray of Burlington. They and their three sons are making their home at 9 Rogerson Dr. while in Chapel Hill. Lt. Warner, engineering officer of the unit and assistant professor of naval science, reported here from the U.S.S. Sarasota where he was assistant first lieutenant. , Ile enlered the navy through the Naval ROTC program, graduating from the University of South Car olina with a B.S. in civil engineer ing in 1950. Just 10 days prior to reporting to Chapel Hill Lt. Warner was married to the former Mifss June Simpson of Norfolk, Va. They are making their home at 42 Hamil ton Rd. Student Arrested For Running Light Clyde Walters Burleson, 21 was arrested Saturday by officers G. L. Creel and E. S. Robinson on a charge of running through a stop light. His case will come up before Recorder's Court Oct. 10. AAo) iCiiTICjj .N a me For Itself By CURTIS GANS In its three years of opera tion, WUNC, the University's radio station, operating on a fre quency of 91.5 megacycles on tne k'M band, has made a name for itself among discriminating listeners in the earea and as far away as Wilmington and Mt. Mitchell. Now beginning its fourth year, the station is ham pered by lack of funds, but is currently operating on more power and longer hours than ever before. STUDENT-RUN With the single exception of the manager, John Young, WUNC is entirely student-run, with Ronnie Thomas, Butch Cul breth, Phil Goodman, Tom Spain, David eStzer, Miss Donna Ash craft, Don Patterson and Jim Wilkins doing much of the ad ministrative and technical work. The station attributes part of its success t0 its policy of "In formality with Dignity," and to the industry of its individual participants. The staff of the station is made up of some 35 students with varying degrees of professional experience. These students write, produce and direct their own shows. Another policy of the station that has met with considerable favor in the area is to bring to the radio audience programs that would otherwise go unno ticed and unheard, through other stations. Thus, "WUNC broadcasts all major speeches ; and concerts held on campus, and such pro grams as "Let's Listen to Op era" run sometimes continuous ly for three hours. . ; The station is sometimes open to the cry that programming is too serious. However, this the station considers . one of its main assets, and points with pride to a . letter from an avid , listner which said that WUNC is a "oa sis in a cultural desert." In the beginning of the sum mer, the station stepped up its power from 1,450 watts to 15,500 watts, but is handicapped by the fact its transmitting aerial is but 75 feet high. The station is now operating a half hour a day longer than in previous years. Programming begins at 6:30 p.m., and contin ues to 11:30 p.m. The station is in operation seven days a week, and is closed only for Christmas and summer recesses. . The main problem of the sta tion is financial. In the begin ning, the station was a relative ly small operation but since it has grown, it has exceeding dif ficulty in living within the bud get set by the Dept. of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures. The station is hoping for an in crease in allowance from either the state or the university; how ever, none is in sight at present, according to a spokesma'n. Yet, even without a large bud get the station can clain a" uni que honor. This came in theform of a letter of praise to WUNC from a Duke graduate student, who said" WUNC is 50 Pleas!n2 that many of the Duke students (including the writer) are listen ing to WUNC rather than the Duke campus station. P Jt a smt- -. -s- V - f I ' ' Si S '" x ' ' " : ... .: ; i "$i - ' .- ' ' ' . 5 k - - vv " 1 i ' - " ' I s . ' : I ANNOUNCER GEORGE BRENHOLTZ & TECHNICIAN SAM DONNELL . . . they: and others at WUNC-FM.-ate daily on the air Henley Photo. Unless 300 ' Make Trip, Nobody Will As far as most students are concerned, this week's game with the Georgia IUilldogs i.s the top game of the season. The game is the annual "ca ravan" game, for which all clas ses will be suspended from Fri day at 1 p. m. until 8 a. m. Mon day morning. The suspension will permit students to attend the game. All unexcused absences on Friday and the day before and on Monday and the day after will be counted double. According to Head Cheerleader Collie Collison, a special train will leave Durham Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. and will arrive in Gaines ville, Ga., at midnight. Students will then board chartered buses and will arrive in Athens at 1 a. m. Saturday. The buses will transport the stu dents from the Georgian Hotel to the game on Saturday morning. After the game the students will again board the buses and will go to Atlanta for what some stu dents say will be a victory cele bration. They will stay at the At lantan Hotel in Atlanta. Hcwever, unless a minimum of 300 students makes reserva tions, the train will not make the trip and such trips in th future may not be arranged, said Collison. Bargain rates for the caravan have been arranged and tickets may be bought for $16 at the Ath letic Assn. Office in Woollen Gym nasium. Don Fowler, president of the student body, had this to say about the caravan: "It is very important that a large number, of students partici pate in the caravan trip to Georgia this weekend. If we do not take advantage of these planned events it is likely that the administra tion will discontinue such free ho lidays for football games in the fu ture. "From all reports which have reached me, this promises to be a wonderful trip. I certainly hope we will have a fine representation in Athens to see Carolina beat Geor gia. "cades To Give Appeal Rkhrnoncl RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 3 WWTh i appeal of Junius Irving Scales, 35, an admitted Communist, from a conviction and six-year sentence under the Smith Act, will be heard by a federal court here tomorrow. It will be the first circuit court test of the act's membership clause under which the Greensboro, N. C, native and onetime student at the University of North Carolina was convicted. Scales was convicted in District Court at Greensboro last April of being a member of an organization which he knew advocated the vio lent overthrow of the United States government. Previously, alleged Communists were tried under Smith Act regu lations forbidding groups from conspiring against the government. Scales is free under $35,000 bond pending his appeal before the Unit ed States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. He is expected to be represented by David Rein of Washington, D. C, his counsel in the district court trial. Appearing for the govern ment will be U. S. Dist. Atty. Ed win M. Stanley of Greensboro, and William F. Tompkins, assistant U. S. attorney in charge of the In ternal Security Division.