North Carolina Newspapers

I 1 i jj -few, i i 1 iii'uNUfc ''Villi' If -': r.-r tj.W.-C. Library Ssritas Dspt. ChftPl-HlU.. H. ;C. V WEATHER Partly cloudy and moderately warm with a few scattered show er. i a mm COORDINATION Editor praises bill. See editorial, page 2. VOL. LVIII, NO. 11 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Chapel Hill For Assault By WALLY KURALT A Chapel Hill man was fined yesterday for assaulting a Univer sity psychology instructor. Ernest Taylor, owner of an Old Fraternity Row rooming ho: 1 3, was found guilty of assault and battery in recorder's court. He was fined $50 and costs, and appealed his case to Orange Superior Court. The psychology instructor, Al Krebs, was unavailable for com ment after court yesterday. Mrs. Krebs gave this account of the incident: Due to the recently imposed parking ban, Krebs could not find a parking place Friday morning, and finally parked his car at 8 a.m. in front of Taylor's rooming house. When she and Krebs re turned at 1 p.m., Taylor walked up to them and pointed out they had parked on private property, disregarding his "No Parking" sign. Krebs replied he thought it was public property. A car had parked behind Krebs car, blocking the alley, and Tay lor refused to tell whose car it was. Krebs then left to get Officer Graham Creele, who reportedly ccould not leave his post. Krebs called the police, told them his story, and was told ihe car would be moved, Mrs. Krebs said. Krebs returned to his car. Tay lor invited Krebs to call proper authorities and ascertain whether the alley, was public or private. Krebs said if he found the alley were public, he intended to park there every day, Mrs. Krebs said Taylor hit Krebs in the mouth. Krebs and his wife then walked to the police station and swore I out a warrant for Taylors arrest. Taylor, reached at his home yes Alumni Giving Chairmen Meet Individual chairmen from 57 J towns and cities throughout North Carolina will meet here tomorrow at noon in the Carolina Inn with State Chairman William H. Ruf fin of Durham to map out final plans for the advance gifts phase of the Alumni Annual Giving pro gram this year. The advance gifts campaign will get under way on Oct. 15 and will continue through Nov. 30. Ruffin has appointed seven vice chairmen to assist him. These chairmen are Marion R. Cowper, Kinston, District I; R. D. Lee Co vington, Raleigh, Dictrict II; Franklin S. Clark, Fayetteville, District III; James W. Poole, Greensboro, District IV; Esley O. Anderson Jr., Charlotte, District V; Gerald Cowan, Asheville, Dis trict VI; and William E. Stevens, Jr., Lenoir, District VII. On June 30 Alumni Annual Giving wound up its fourth year at the University. A total of 3,773 alumni contributed $57,621.89 for an average gift of $15.26. The Alumni Annual Giving Council held its annual fall meet ing here on Sept. 30 and made grants to the University in such vital areas as faculty research, faculty travel, faculty retirement, Chancellor's Emergency Fund, student welfare, etc. Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, chairman of the Alumni Annual Giving Council presided over this meet ing. The towns and cities in the state in which the advance gifts solici- INFIRMARY Tho in th infirmary yter c'ay included: Misses Evelyn , Beatric D Hart, Mary Dance, Jane Eliza beth Palmer, Ann Haney, Linda Paul, Sue Gilliam, Julia Mari mna Black, and Marvin Harless, Donald Kemper, John Corbett, Hugh Price, Clayton Smith, Craig White, Miller Smith, Al vin Smith, Earl Covington, Enno Rarkendorf and Norman Smith. Man Fined On Prof terday, had this to say: "My car was parked right up out by going forward. He (Krebs) out b going forward. He (Krebs) parked his car within 13 inches in back of mine, blocking me in, locked his car, and had his wheels turned so I couldn't push it back. He had plenty of room farther back. There was a space of about 30 feet behind him. His car was parked one foot in . front of my steps." A Coffee Shop worker drove iip, said someone had taken his park ing place farther down the alley, and asked permission to park his car behind Krebs car. Taylor said it was "all right with me; x I'm blocked in anyway.',' The worker could not get his car in the space,' so he left it blocking the alley. Krebs came back to his car and "said he "didn't care about the no parking sign," said Taylor. "Said he'd park here any time he want ed. He was mad. He said, 'I'm going to park it here Saturday and six days next week.' " Both Taylor's and Krebs' cars were then blocked in by the third automobile. "I told him I. was blocked in for four hours, and I didn't care if he stayed there until tomorrow morning. Then he went to get the police." . "I told the police whose car it was, but I wouldn't tell him," Tay lor said. "He was real mad." "My deed calls for a 19 foot drive. That alley is the only ac cess to my place. Taylor said he could, but is not going to pay the $50 and costs. He has appealed to Superior Court plans to hire a lawyer, swear out a warrant against Krebs for tres passing and leave it up to the law yer. "I'm'not through fighting," said Taylor. Committee Here Tomorrow tation will be conducted and the districts in which they are located are as follows: District I: Elizabeth City, Green ville, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washington, Wil son, and Edenton. District II: Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Henderson, 1 Oxford, Roxboro, and Sanford. District III: Fayetteville, Golds boro, Clinton, Jacksonville, Lau rinburg, Lumberton, Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Whiteville, and Wilmington. District IV: Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Burling ton, Reidsville, Mt. Airy, Leaks ville, Asheboro, and Liberty. District V: Charlotte, Gastonia, Concord, Kannapolis, Belmont, Shelby, Rockingham, Hamlet and Albemarle. District VI: Asheville, Brevard, Canton, Hendersonville, Marion, and Waynesville. District VII: Hickory, Lenoir, Lexington, Morg3nton, Salisbury, Statesville, and Thomasville. Cardboard Membership Has Quota The UNC Cardboard has an nounced that their quota of 106 members has been accepted for the 1956-57 season. A successful campaign made it possible for old and new students to become acquainted with ths or ganization, according to President Snyder Pate. President Pate said, "We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped make this campaign so effective.! "Stunts at the State-UNC game were a tremendous success. Of course, as usual, a few cards of the wrong color appeared, but pos- sibly (ths can be corrected in fu ture games. The Cardboard wishes to congratulate the student body for such a fine performance." Second Round Of Frat Rush Set Tonight Freshmen and unpledged upper classmen will continue in the sec ond round of rush parties tonight from 7 to 9:30. Parties will continue tomorrow night and Friday is scheduled as shake-up day. Formal bids will go out Monday from 9 a.m. to lp.m. in Gerrard Hall, at which time men pledging will sign pledge cards and pay fees. Rushing began Sunday afternoon and Monday, when men were re quired to visit all fraternity hous es from which they had received invitations. In the second round of parties, which continues. tonight, men are permitted to visit houses of their preference. Asst. to the Dean of Student Af fairs Ray Jefferies advises rushees, "Just be yourself." Alb onese Open Card Licia Albanese, Metropolitan Opera-soprano, will be the first of five top performers who are to ap pear on the student entertainment program this year, beginning Nov. 1. Other artists who will perform for Carolina students during the coming year include Mantovani, master of the cascading strings; the , General Platoff Don Cossack. Chorus, Actor Henry Hull and Jose Limon and Dance Company. Students are admitted free to these SEC programs on presenta tion of ID cards, r . ' ' . Mantovani and.hii orchestra xf 45, will feature his "New Music" on - Dec. 6. This Venetian-born Londoner, who began the era of new music with his first album for London Records. "Waltzing With Mantovani," has currently made many' records including "Cara Mia," which was written for David Whitfield. A versatile concert figure, Man tovani has music for everybody, be it the 300-year-old "Greensleeves," a serenade by Tschaikowsky, or the strains of "Charmaine," which has come to be his theme song. COSSACK CHORUS Also internationally famous is the Gen. Platoff Don Cossack Chorus, directed by Nicholas Kos trukoff, appearing here in its 18th transccontinental tour on Feb. 12. 1957. , The booming Cossacks have per formed in 2,100 concerts in the USA and appeared in 65 countries on six continents. The Chorus is composed of the best vocal and dancing talent of the White Rus sian emigres, who have fought communism in Russia. Henry Hull, noted for his per formance as Mark Twain, will be presented by the SEC on March 26, 1957. Through his four decades in the theatre he has also distin guished himself in such roles as Malvolio in "Twelfth Night." Jest er Leester in "Tobacco Road," and Edgar Allen Poe in "Plumes in the Dust," along with such plays as "Mr, Roberts," "The Trail of Joan of Arc," and many others. He has also plaved in "Great Ex pnetations." "Objective Bdrma," "Lifeboat," and many other mov ies. Jose Limon and Dance Company will perform on April 11, 1957. Li mon and his dancers recently swept South America, not with native rhvthms, but with modern dance selections. The members of the SEC are: John Kerr, chairman, Joel Carter, Don Freeman, Georee Hamilton. Kai Jereenson, Olin Mouzon, Jim mv Wallace, and Misses Martha Barber and Shiralee and Barbaree Prestwood. Rushees Ed Hudgins, president of the IFC, said lest night that no fra ternity had been convicted of dirty rushing, and that no fra ternity hit been barred from rushing or pledging, as has been rumcred. To SEC PI ay makers Show Of 'Anastasia Will Be Presented In Two Weeks The Carolina Playmakers wil. open their current theater season two weks from tonight with five performances of "Anastasia", re cent Broadway success about exil ed Russian nobility, at the Play makers Theatre, UNC campus. Adapted from the French o. Marcelle Maurette by Guy Bolton the story is set in Berlin early in 1926. The action is based on a rumor that one of the Czar's chy dren, Princess Anastasia, then 17, escaped the massacre of the Roy al family by the Bolshevists in 1918 and fled, into Germany. Prince Bounine, exiled -Russian nobleman, finds a destitute' girl, Anya, and builds up 'the story that she is the Princess Anastasia who, because of wr.unds and privations, has lost her memory. The attempt to convince those who knew the princess reveals a series of sur prises about the unusual Anya. Rusti Rothrock, Aniston; Ala., is cast in the title role. Mrs. Roth rock, wife of a UNC graduate assistant, has acted with several community theatres, at Cherokee in "Unto These Hills" and at the Uniyersity of Arkansas. She is now a speech therapist for Durham County. ' Marion Fitz-Simons, Chapel Hill,' portrays the formidable Dowager Empress, grandmother of Anas tasia, who presents the strongest challenge to the plan of Bounine. Mrs. Fritz-Simons, wife of a UNC professor, has appeared in a long list of P1 aymaker productions, in cluding "Macbeth", "Medea", "Ar senic and Oid Lace", "Dark of the Moon',' "Lysistrata", and last year's "Blood Wedding". Morgan Jackson, freshman from Charlotte, plays Prince Bounine. A Korean War veteran, Jackson has ' acted with the Paris Ameri can Thtfatre Group in5 Parts," the Weisbaden Theatre Guild in Ger many, The University of Alabama Theatre, and "Unto These Hills". Joe Whiteaker, Pine Bluff, Ark., appears as Prince Paul, childhood sweetheart of Anastasia. A Navy veteran, Mr. Whiteaker was active with the University Theatre at b rr nf i,t,-c . u u . V. of Arkansas, where he received Graham Portrait Likely Will Stay In Morehead By CLARKE JONES The portrait of Dr. Frank Gra ham is still in the Morehead Build ing faculty lounge. And the painting of the former University president is likely to remain in its "temporary" home for some time, according to an in formed South Building source. The reason for its staying there for awhile, said the source, k be cause some persons have been so up in the air as to where it should be hung permanently. Chancellor Robert B. House, who will determine its permanent site, has apparently for that reason de cided to let things settle down be fore deciding where to put it. CONTROVERSY The storv behind the controversy goes like this: Last spring, toward the end of the school year, the portrait was unveiled inHill Hall, then moved to the Morehead Building faculty lounge. Protests immediately followed this action. Many persons thought dnce Dr. Graham was such a good friend of the students while he was here it should be placed in Graham Memoriral where they could see it everyday. The faculty lounge was rarely visited by stu dents, some said. Members of the committee, how ever, seemed a little doubtful about putting it in Graham Me morial named for Dr. Edward Kidder Graham, another former University president. It would be a slight upon the latter Graham, they felt. . And that's how it stands today. The South Building source, how ever, said it will be moved, that it is there only temporarily. FIRST STEPS The first steps toward obtaining a portrait of Dr. Frank Graham were taken by University students in . 1949, the year he resigned the presidency to accept appointment Z: $ itt&zt) h r x J - " JJJ.,.... MW -mmn ng-Hnn-iVifi HiMrtilft I'tfinrr i.okmn JmCKsON, LEFT, AND MRS. RUSTI ROTHROCK , ...in Play makers' Production an, acting award last' spring.,' . i , The Rev. W. Robert Insko, Chap lain to Episcopal students, at .UNC, takes the role o Dr. Serensky, who knows the pretender 'Anya, in an other identity from that of a prin cess. , l Others in' the cast are: Russell Xink,. Jamaica. N. Y, as Chernov; Gene Duke, Oxford, , as Petrovin; Peter O'Sullivan, Valhalla, N. Y., as Counsellor Drivinitz; Betty Jin nette, Goldsboro, as the Charwo man; Hope Sparger, Scarsdale, N. i., as vdra, rranic Kinaidi, Water- bury. Conn., as Sergei; John Sned - en, Tenafly, N. J., as the Sleigh Drivpr anH T"ra Ton-on u 1 X ' t T - ... ' ' i , Hill, as Baroness Livenbaum. to the U. S. Senate. Many students contributed small amounts but they did riot raise enough to obtain the type painting desired. Accordingly, at the re quest, of some of the students, a committee was organized in 1955 to receive contributions from friends of Graham. The committee included such persons as Dean of Student Affairs Fred Weaver, State Board of Higher Education Chair man D. Hiden Ramsay and John Sanders, Raleigh lawyer. Atomic En ergy Exhibit Set At Planetarium A -modern age exhibit, "The Summary of Atomic Energy," which has been prepared by the American Museum of Atomic En ergy at Oak Ridge, Tenn, opened yesterday at the Morehead Plane tarium. Free ..to the public, Ihe exhibit will he on display throug'i Oct. 12 only in the North Science Ex hibit room of the Planetarium. "The Summary of Atomic Ener gy" has been developed to famili arize the average person with the basic principles and uses of atom ic energy. It includes scale mod els of the Oak Ridge atomic and uranium reactors and a model of an atomic power plant as well as panels explaining the parts, en ergy and differencs of atoms, neu trons used as bullets, uranium and thorium, production of radioiso topes and their uses in industry, agricultore and medicine. The exhibit may be viewed daily from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sundays from 1 to 10 p.m. 1 - "Anastasia" is under the direc tion of Samuel Selden, Chairman of the UNC Department of Dra matic Art. Stage Manager is Dick Newdick, Augusta, Maine, and the set is designed by Tommy Rezzuto, Ashville, Technical Hhe Playmakers. ' - Director for Only 50 , specially-priced season ticket books are left, at a saving of fifty-percent, and can be ob tained at 214 Abernethy Hall, Led- better-Pickard's, or Box 1050. Regu- lar reserved seat tickets, will be ' available for each production ten days in advance for season ticket ... , ., iiuiut-rs, a weEK in aavance lor me i genera! public. Squirrel sitting on lawn watch two men on Graham Memorial roof. Dog sleeping througr French 3 lecture didn't learn a thing. I gujL f m ' SEEM Student Leaders Air Problems Facing UNC Leaders of student government will talk with their South Build ing counterparts about four cam pus problems. The problems, agreed at a meet ing yesterday, are: 1. The parking situation, as it confronts members of the Inter fraternity Council. 2. The need for a student group to coordinate campus activities. 3. Compulsory physical educa tion for veterans. 4. Allocation of men's dormitory vending machine profits. The meeting yesterday was at tended by members of the Stu dent Government Executive Coun cil, headed by student body President Bob Young. The coun cil will meet Friday with mem bers of the administration's Coun cil on Student Affairs. President Young said the pur pose of the joint i meeting "is to familiarize the student affairs council V'ith what we feel are the Pi Lambs Add Members Pi Lambda Phi has added three new members to their fraternity. Dick Oresman of Providence,- R. I., Stanley Greenspon of Raleigh, and Harvey Salz of Brooklyn, N. Y. became brothers last. week In Bryant Speech:, . Faculty Salaries, Preserving Academic Freedom Stressed I Provision of "adequate" facult I salaries, and preservation of aca demic freedom were two points J stressed by Victor S. Bryant in an j address yesterday afternoon before t Geology Dept. Seeks Facts On Earthquake The UNC Dept. of Geology has requested that any persons who were in the region of eastern Ten nessee and western North Caro lina during the earthquake shocks which occurred Sept. 7 and felt the resulting tremors contact the UNC Dept.- of Geology and Geog- raphy or Gerald R. MacCartliy, professor of Geology and Geophy sics at UNC. MacCarthy states that the Dept. of Geology wishes to know the exact locations at which the quake was felt, and additional informa tion as to the number of shocks felt and the sensations "produced. The. shocks were": recorded on the " seismograph . at " UNC, Mac Carthy says, but . geologists have been' unable so far to pin down the exact location of the quake. The shocks are knbwn to have been felt throughout, much of wes tern North Carolina and adjacent areas, he states. - English Dept. Adds Staffers . Three new instructors have been added to the Dept. of English, Dr. Dougald MacMillan, chairman, an nounced recently. Beginning new teaching duties with the fall semester Were Rich ard P. "Douthit, Mrs: Frances Gray Patton, and Derek Roper. Roper . received his A.B. degree from the "University of 'Durham, England, and is a candidate for the B.Litt. degree from Oxford. Mrs. Patton, who is teaching two sections of Freshman English, is the author of the best-selling nov el, "Good Morning, Miss Dove," and a resident of, Durham. Douthit comes to UNC from Louisiana State University, where he also received his M.A. Degree. He is expecting to receive his Ph.D. Degree from LSU soon. Dr. MacMillan also said that there are three new graduate teaching fellows on the staff of the English Dept. They are Daniel J. Gore of Fayetteville, Barbara Donnell of Honolulu, Hawaii and H. Ray McKnight of Charleston. W. Va. problems that confront student Xovernment." Members of the Student Gov srnment Executive Council, in ad dition to . Young, are Luther Hod ges Jr., Student Council; Tom Lambeth, GMAB; Ed Hudgins, In terfraternity Council; Fred Pow ledge, The ' Daily Tar Heel; Son ny Hallford, Interdormitory Coun cil; , Miss Peggy Funk, Women's Residence Council; John Bilich, Monogram Club; Jim , Bynum, head cheerleader; Sam Wells,-attorney general; Tom Johnson, Yackety Yack; Miss Pat McQueen, Women's Council? Jim Exum, Men's Council; Ger ald Mayo, YMCA; Stan Shaw, Na tional Student Assn.; Sonny Ev ans, student government vice president; Miss Jackie Aldridge, student government secretary; Miss Sally Price, Panhellenic Council, and Miss Elaine . Burns, Independent Women's Council. Members of the administration's Council on Student Affairs are: Samuel Magill, student activi ties; J. M.; Galloway, placement; Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, Univers ity physicianj ; E. S. Lanier, cen tral records and student aid; Miss Katherine- ; Carmlchael, dean of women; W. D. Perry, testing serv ice, and J. E. Wadsworth, hous ing. . .. . the UNC Faculty Club. Bryant, a member of the Execu tive Committee of the Board of Trustees, discussed "The Responsi bilities of Trustees of a State Uni versity," emphasizing that he was presenting "my individual views" and was not authorized to speak "either for the Board or any group of Trustees." He outlined the trustee's respon sibilities to "four distinct entities: thi state, the University admin istration, the faculty, and the stu dent body." Maintaining an adequate salary schedule for both faculty and ad ministrative officers is "peculiarly the responsibility of the trustee," Bryant said. "This schedule should j be one which will enable the con- tinual recruitment of an outstand ing faculty, and at the same time enable the University to retain its present distingushed faculty. "We must expect our faculty members' to receive offers to go elsewhere, but we should be pre pared through financial and other means to fight to hold them," Bry ant said. He expressed gratitude to thosa faculty ' members who have re ceived such offers but "who have chosen to cast your future lot here with fhis University." OBLIGATION However, Bryant said, "I cannot i feel that the state has any right to profit financially from such loyal ty on your part. The University is under a great obligation to you." - The speaker, who heads the Trustees' committee which will recommend on the appointment of a new UNC president, predicted 'a glorious future immediately ahead for this University" and asked the faculry members to " hold on a little longer." Referring to important Univer- sity positions now filled on an act ing basis. Bryant said, "'These will be filled, and I believe filled well, with all reasonable dispatch. What might have seemed stumbing blocks will be stepping stones to belter days ahead. ACADEMIC FREEDOM Three principles of academic freedom summarized by Bryant were: 1 1. Full freedom in research, and the right to publish the results of his research. 2. Absolute freedom in teaching those subjects which a faculty member has been assigned to teach, assuming that the instruc tion is "of a scholarly nature, and compatible with the dignity of the profession." 3. The right to formulate and express his opinions outside (See BRYANT, Page 3) the Film Series Starts Thurs. The first of the film series put on by the Film Committee of Gra ham Memorial Activities Board, "Tobacco Road,' will be presented Thursday. To be shown in Carroll Hall, the film series will be seen on Thursdays at 8 p.m. The rest of the films this se mester are: "Alexander Nevsky" (Russian). Oct. 16; "The Belles of St. Trinians" (English), Nov. 1; "M" (German), Nov. 15; "Flamenco" (Spanish). Nov. 29; "Lifeboat" (American). Dec. 13; "Incorrigible" (Swedish), Jan. 10; "Arsenic and Old Lace" (Am erican), Jan. 17. Selected short snbjects will be shown with most of the films in the series. GM SLATE Activities scheduled for Gra ham Memorial today include: Pan Hellenic Post Office, 8:30 12:30 p.m., Roland Parker 1, 2, 3; Jehovah's Witnesses, 8-9:30 p.m., Roland Parker 1; Graduate History Club reception, 4-6 p.m.. Rendezvous Room; Pan Hellenic Committee, 9:30-11:00 a.m., Ro land Parker 3.