aTHER
sin, .nd coo! today.
E Ll CT I O V.
The editors look at the begin
nings of the 19S5 presidential cam
paign. See pa-s 2.
1 ,
m
N'O. 5S
Compete CT) Wire Serrtct
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1955
Offices In Graham Memorial
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)ff ELECTIONS TODAY:
me F
ill vote in runoff cam
y for a class officer
pouncil seats.
;S ia the elections are
i
i class president: Oli
Alphin (Independent),
cslUP).
cat on Men's Honor
jve Connor (Selections
irsed), Marion Griffin
Board).
re seat on Men's Honor
Charles Ashford, Ned
'elections Board).
seat on Men's Honor
jcky Hester, Jim Long
I Board).
,.ts on Women's Honor
li candidates for these
jbeen endorsed by the
Board. They are Misses
ber, Nancy Ford, Nan
Jen, Pat McQueen, Mar
hon and Jo Ruffin.
U open at 8 a. m. and
p. in. Polls will be lo
ill men's and women's
i Cerrard Hall, Lenoir
f.ebutt, Victory Villase
j big Fraternity, little
Court and the Alpha
i house.
s of men's and women's
I districts Till vote in
:rtive dormitorM'.s or in
fl Residents of Men's
rict 2 may also vote in
Utfle Fraternity Courts,
of Men's Town District
Thanksgiving holi-1
r foreign students, ac-1
by Mr., and Mrs. Les-j
vrill vi lit western ?
ma and East Tenncs-
1
1
Ul purpose of the visit
j the Tennessee Valley
j but the students will
ac sightseeing on the
!
j'edneday the group will
I Ashcville where ,they
;f the Biltmorc Estate,
j Vandcrbilt home. Next
! tove through the Smo-
Cherokee Indian Reser-
will tour the village,
training center.
vilIc the students will
p YMCA, but on Thurs
iversity of Tennessee
for them to be guests
.bocs for the Thanks
)' dinner.
'11 conduct discus-
S SLATE
, ig tT craham
' for dy Include:
Committee, 3-4
I Room Debate Squad,
i Gri' Room; Sound
4-6
Pm-r Roland
1
j " ' na ii; Chess
, u-3! P.m., Roland
CMAB Rec
it 4-5 "p-m.,
Conf"'ence Room;
lentil, 4-5 p.m.,
Section, Board,
Room, Rendez-
1 and Ta..:.
'HI IWII
all si
rosn kyexy,
nor councilor
3 and Women's Town District may
also vote at the ATO house. ,
According to the elections law,
the composition of the Men's Town
Districts (men not living in Uni
versity owned buildings) are as
! follows: .
Men's Town District 1 is com
posed of "all men students living
in the southern section of Chapel
Hill, bounded by Cameron Ave. and
imaginary extension to the Chapel
Hill city limits." It includes "stu
dents living in the outlying sec
tions and cities which lie in this
general direction."
Men's Town District 2 is com
posed of "all. men students living
in the rectangle bounded by West
Cameron Ave., South Columbia
St., West Franklin St. and Mill
Road." .
Men's Town District 3 is com
posed of "all other men students."
According to the elections law,
"No campaign literature of any
type shall be permitted within a
! radius of 50 feet of the ballot
boxes. No person shall endeavor
to advance the interest of any can
didate within 50 feet of the poll
ing places. No person shall station
any sound mechanism for the pur
pose of advancing the interest "of
! any candidate within hearing dis
tance of any polling place."
j The elections law also states.
tion, such as the distribution of
sample cigarets, pamphlets, etc., wi
thin 50 feet of the polls."
ign Students Will
iday In i enn., N.-C'
sions, show films, and take the
foreign students to some of its
dams on Friday. On ' the last day
of the trip the group is going to
Oak Ridge to visit the Atomic Mu
seum. The students making the excur
sion are Dr. Yong Lee, Korea; Dr.
Prakarsna Chaovanap'richa, Thai
land; Dr. Lakshmanan Neelakan
tan. India; and Dr. Kyohide Saki,
Japan.
Choral Club
Sets Concert
At 8 Tonight
Dr. Joel Carter of the Dept. of
r
Music will direct a program 01
vocal and instrumental music at
Hill Hall tonight at C o'clock.
The program is being 1 presented
by the Chapel Hill Choral Club,
assisted by instrumentalists Mary
Gray Clarke, Donad Pease, Sue Ho
nakcr and Maurine Synan. This
wil be the first appearance for
the choral group during the pres
ent season.
Sponsored by the Music Dept. as
one" of the Tuesday Evening Con
certs, the program will feature
Handel's "Utrecht Juoilate." Vocal
soloists with the chorus will in
clude Betty Jo Farrington mezzo
soprano, and Robert Mintser, bass.
" Instrumentalists accompanying
the work are Donald Pe&sc, harp
sichord, Maurine Synan, piano, and
Mary Gray Clarke, 'cello.
Other works on Tuesday's pro
gram are "God of all Nations," for
double chorus by Leisring-Glarum,
and "Sonata in A. Major;' for vio
loncello and harpsichord by Vis
conti. i -
: .-:
5
f
News Bureau Staffer
Barry Clark, sophomore from
Charlotte, has be'en named stu
dent chief of the television and
radio section of the UNC News
Bureau. His appointment is the
first of students working for the
news organization on a voluntary
basis. Clark plans to make a ca
reer of communications.
Dixie Classics
Queen Gontesih
Slated Here
The Monogram'. Club will pick
one photograph of V girl on cam
pus and submit it as a candidate
for Queen of the 1955 Dixie Classic,
All organizations have been ask
ed to submit as many girls' photos
as they 'like to .Jerry Vayda at 221
Cobb Dormitory by Nov. 23 so they
may be considered in the contest.
The winner will be selected sole
ly on the merits of her photo.
The queen will present trophies
to the Classics winning team and
runner-up, and will receive all of
her expenses to the tournament.
English Club
Panel Talk
Is On Poet
Dylan Thomas "A Refusal to
Mourn the Death,-by Fire, of a
Child in London" will be the sub
ject of a panel discussion tonight
at 7:30 in 103 Bingham Hall.
The discussion is being presented
by the English Club. Moderator
will be John Weston, graduate
student and instructor in English.
The panel will consist of Samule
Coval, graduate student in Philos
ophy; Ralph Dennis, poetry editor
of 'The Carolina Quarterly;" Ben
Wilson, graduate student and in
structor in English and John Ma-
f honey, graduate student in com
parative literature and instructor
in English.
The public has been- invited to
attend the event, and refreshments
will be served.
COVERING
The Campus
CANTERBURY CLUB
Episcopal Canterbury Club will
meet tonight for supper, worship
and discussion. "What the Bible
Means to Our Lives" will be the
topic. Prayer serviced will be held
at 5:30, followed by supper. At
6:45 p.m., the students will start
discussion. Meetings are held ia
the chapel and parish house.
DEBATE SQUAD
The Debate Squad will 'meet to
day for practice debate in Graham
Memorial's Grail Room.! The meet
ing is set for 4 p.m. Officials said
yesterday an important announce
ment will be made at today's meet
ing, and all members; should be
present.
(More on Page 4.)
ainiipys
Sees No '.'Crisis But
Finds 3 M
Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver called some 30 stu
dent leaders together yesterday and. pointed to the need for
more student initiative in the administration of campus jus
tice. ;
Weaver made it clear that he felt no impending "crisis"
In the student court operation. Butf - r
at the same time he understood
three trends "that make it al
most justifiable to say that the
self in self-government is the paid
staff of the University."
The trends were:
1. Introduction of the Faculty
Council and Administration into
the judicial process before stu
dent action had been completed.
2. Tendency to take cases direct
ly to the faculty rather than to
student courts. '
3. The- lagging effectiveness of
student initiative in the adminis
tration of campus justice.
NO INDICTMENT
"I'm not making an indictment
of student government," the dean
of student affairs declared, "but
I think this problem needs our
attention."
Weaver called the Honor Sys
tem "the heart of student govern
ment" that extends beyond the
classroom! to all student actvities.
He said the purpose of the meet
ing was to bring students and the
administration together for mutual
aid in the problem. He cited . the
Army Man Speaks Here
.Ton Business-Research
Peregrine 'White,1 of the Army's:
Office of Ordnance Resarch, plac
ed' emphasis bn the relationship be
tween business and research in a
meeting here recently.
Speaking to Delta Sigma Pi pro
fessional business fraternity, White
spoke on "The Importance of In
formation in Business."
BEST SELLERS
Last week's Dest-sellers in the
Bull's Head Bookshop were Mac
Kinlay Kantor's Andersonville in
the fiction field, and John Gun
ther's Inside Africa in the non-fiction
department.
MUS1CALIST SAXON'S VOICE:
P
In
ute
By MARY ACKERMAN
Coloratura soprano Jan Saxon,
a UNC student singer and ac
tress, did credit to herself and
her University Sunday night with
a fine performance. Accompani
ed by her instructor Walter
Golde, Miss Saxon performed the
fourth Petite Musicale of the fall
in the main lounge of Graham
Memorial.
Miss Saxon's voice was beauti
fully pure in tone and sweetly
expressive. Delicate, sensitive
and warm, her singing captured
the attention and appreciative
sympathy of her audience.
The singer's .performance
of two Loewe selections is es
pecially notable. The soprano
caught the fiery spirit and gaiety
of the "Canzonetta" and "Nie
mand Hat's Gesehen," winning
bursts of applause from her en
thusiastic audience.
In a selection from Donizette's
"Don Fasquale," Miss Saxon dis
played professional technique
and skill. Combining a depth of
feeling with accurate precision,
she executed the high treble ca
denzas and octave trills with me
morable excellence.
RICH LAUGHTER ,
Ihe coloratura soprano gave her
finest performance of the even
ing when she sang "Adele's
j Laughing Song" from Strauss'
j "Die Fledermaus." The passages
vi liuu xaugnier ana tne overall
vivacity and vibrance of the song
were finely and sensitively por
Juste
ajor Trends
"confusion as to jurisdiction" in
student courtsrwhich, he said, "may
give rise to confusion about where
initiative should lie." N
. Backng up his outline of recent
student court trends, Weaver said
no case was appealed to the facul
ty for 15 years, and hat about as
many have been appealed in the
last two or three years as were
in the first 25 or 30 years.
Several student leaders suggest
ed the need, for more meetings to
discuss the problem.
Di, Phi To
Talk Rights
And Religion
- - -. -
The Philanthropic Assembly yill
debate a bill calling 'for the group
to go on record as opposing any
attempts to deny citizens the rights
contained in the Fifth Amendment
to the United States Constitution.
The Assembly will meet on the
fourth floor of ! New East at . 8
o'clock. AH members -and guests
have been invited ' to attend W
Jotyn Curtis, speaker of the.Phj.
RELIGION IN DI , t " -
"Resolved that organized reli
gion is a form of tyranny over the
mind of man" will be the resolu
tion for debate jri th eDialectic
Senate tonight. -
The group will meet at 8 o'clock
on the third floor of New West.
Proponents of the bill are ex
pected to argue that most of the
present religions do not serve the
true religious nature of man, while
opponents are expected to argue
that the present forms of religion,
though not perfect, are man's best
hope for saving the world.
one
trayed.
Recalled by generous applause
for two encores, Miss Saxon sang
"A Heart That's Free" and a se
lection of Granados.
As a whole the program did
not seem chosen to effectively
display the singer's technique
and ability. The latter half, in
cluding selections by Hahn, Liszt,
and Saint-Saems, presented more
opportunity for a variety of dra
matic expression at which Miss
Saxon is particularly adept.
Though flexible in expression
and well-trained, Miss Saxon's
voice lacks volume and fullness.
Her performance was nicely ad
equate for the main lounge of
GM. She possesses an informal
friendliness that transmitted it
self successfully to' the compact
audience.
Miss Saxon has been studying
under Dr. Walter Golde of the
UNC Music Dept. for the past
three years and will conclude
her courses in June, 1956. Before
coming to UNC, she attended
the University, of Michigan and
changed her major from music
to dramatic arts.
"I want to go into opera," Miss
Saxon says, "Though I loVe V
sing anything, from pops to
classical." According to the sing
er, this was the second formal
concert she has ever given.
Last year at UNC, Miss Saxon
took roles in the Music Dept.
productions of the "Marriage of
Figaro" and "The Telephone."
T
ESPECIALLY ON FOOTBALL WEEKENDS:
U.rsi
vrsity s
Stri
By CHARLES DUNN
If you are one of the ; many
students . at Carolina who has
trouble finding a parking place
for your car,"what you need is an
airplane. , ' .
"If I can't find a place for my
car, I surely couldn't find a place
big enough to park a plane," you
retort. ,
: But you are wrong.. The Uni
versity does have an airport.-It
is the Horace Williams Airport
and it is located at the end of
the Airport Rd., to the north of
Chapel Hill. And it is a large
: airport, too. In fact, it is rumored
to be the largest grass airport in
the country.- ---v-:..-..V ,
At present there are 13 planes
based on the airport, and all
of ,- these are , owned by private
pilots who' fly either for busi
ness or pleasureThis year there
are no student planes at the air
port, but ocassionally a student
Beat D'ook
Include
The annual "Beat -Dook Float Parade" it beginning ' ;fo take shape,
according to Dan Clark, chairman of the event which Ts sponsored
each year by Pi Kappa Alpha. . V .
He said many entries for floats and queens have been made and
Romulo I o
Talk Here
In March
Carlos P. Romulo, former United
Nations -General Assembly presi
dent, h(, been invited to deliver
the annual Weil Lectures in March,
according to Prof. Alexander Heard
of the Dept. of Political Science.
Heard is chairman of the Faculty
Committee on Established Lectures.
Romulo at one time was in the
Philipines presidential race. He
" - " ran against
President Ra
mon Magsaysay,
but later drop
ped out of the
race and be
came Magsay
say's campaign
manager.
Romulo is au
thor of The Un
OS
ROMULO
ited, published in 1951. He is also
a statesman, poet, speaker and one
time newspaperman. '
Speaking in Charlotte last week,
he said he, would like to "come to
deliver t h e Weil Lectures and
that if he did, he would speak on
Bandung, the site of the first all
Asian conference.
V Romulo said Bandung was a . very
important meeting that almost no
body fully understands. He is pre
sently working on a book on the
subjectl ' J
Prof. Heard said Romulo had
been invited, but no definite reply
has yet been received,- ; -;:
t ' t' ' '
AIRPLANES IN HORACE WILLIAMS AIRPORT
... attendants remember the Texas game of '48
ips:Ma'hy-PIanes
will bring a plane up for a. week
end ' : . ; ''." ' ' .'
CUSTODIANS ;
C. L. (Mr. Charlie) Martindale
and Max Green are now the cus
todians of the airport. They take
care of the planes that are kept
there and offer whatever assis
tance they can to the- many
planes that drop in for fuel, or
for a visit to the town and Uni
versity. . v - '
Green, who has been in the
Air Force, is a student here and
is majoring in English. He " is
from - Asheville. Mr. Charlie, a
first class -4nechanic in World
War I, lives out on the Durham
Rd., and has been working at Qie "
airport for about -12 years. Mr.
Charlie works in the mprnihgs,
and Green takes over. when he
gets out of class and works un
til , sunset or until all of the
planes are in. . , . ' .
he airport is ' busiest on foot- ,
Festivities
Queer?, loafs
more are expected before Wed
nesday, the deadline for, entries
in either contest.
The parade: will start through
the campus and the Chapel Hill
business district at 3 p.m. on Fri
day, Dec. 2. The floats will be
judged at 2;30 p. m. on the same
day at Woollen Gym by Miss Mar
tha Decker, assistant director of
women's student . activities'; Cro
wd! Little, president of the Chap
el Hill Merchants' Asso., and Sam
McGill, director of student, affairs.
.A trophy ' will be awarded for
the best float in each of the four
divisions: Fraternities, men's dor
mtories, sororities and women's
dormitories. The trophies are on
display beside the cashier's counter
in the . YMCA building.
Besides the floats, , the Chapel
Hill High School Band, the Negro
Chapel Hill High School Band, the
University Band, the Naval Crack
.Drill Team, Color Guard, Drum
and Bugle Corps and many stu
dent clowns will be in the parade.
The queen and, her court will ride
on the PiKA float, said Clark.
Charman Clark urges all organi
zations on campus to participate
in the event and to send entries
'for either contest to him at the
PiKA house by tomorrow.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the University In
firmary .yesterday included:
Mrs. Jewel Ferree, Miss Betty
Ann Eames, Roland W. Batten,
Jack F. Turner, John M. McAllis
ter, Walter P. Wright, James F.
Valentine, David M. Stanton, Wil
liam R. King Jr.Jehn C. Smitlv
James W. Lewis, James R. Ra
per and Emmett J. Fulghym.
Powledgc Photo
ball weekends. An average of
20 out-of-town visitors fly in
for some of the home football
games. For the Oklahoma game
there were 24 visiting planes,
including six from Oklahoma.
BIGGEST
- But the big game, at least from
the standpoint of the staff at the
airport, was the Carolina-Texas
game in 1948. There were 97
visiting planes on the field for
that game, and many of them
were from Texas. Mr. Charlie re
calls that he was "putting them
away on the average of two a
minute, and then they were eight
deep in the landing pal tern at
times."
Most of these planes contained
Texans complete with "thoe
big hats, and tailored cowboy
suits." And, as Mr. 'Charlie re
calls, the Texans were in a bet
ting mood, often betting at 10
to 1 odds. "If I had known Caro
lina was going to win that game,
I wouldn't be here now," Mr.
Charlie said.
14 YEARS OLD
The airport was built in 1511
on around 600 acres of land,
most of which was donated by
the late Horace Williams, profes
sor at the University. It was built
by the Work Projects Adminis
tration (WPA). During the war
around 22 planes were housed
on the field, many of which were
used in training programs here
and at Duke University.
No matter how much air travel
picks up in the next several
years, the University airport is
well fixed for space. The three
runways are all over 4,300 feet
in length, (one is 5,000 feet long),
and there is plenty of space to
park aircraft.
But if business gets too good,
there is going to be a great need
for hangers. The present hanger
holds about nine planes, and
there is a small hanger that can
hold one plane.
Fire Dept.
Had Point
To Hazard
Electricians were checking and
repairing the wiring system of the
Pi Beta Phi Sorority house on the
day it caught fire, it was learned
yesterday.
A small fire started in the house,
located on the corner of Hills boro
and Rosemary Streets, last Friday
night.
According to Fire Chief J. S.
Boone, all the outlets had bcci
cleared by electricians except the
one which allegedly started Ihe
blaze. It was to be removed whm
the new annex to the house is
finished, he added.
Electricians were called after a
lire Dept. inspection resulted ia
a letter from the fire chief on
Oct. 24, informing the sorority
there was a possible fire hazard.