' E ATH ER
Cooler with
thowers with, 63,
high. Yesterday's
high 65; low 54.
AT v J 1 - 1
I t I . f
U 11 .0 LXDIiAnx " -SERIARS
DEPT.
CHAPEL -HILL, IJ. Q.
ill- A - - - -
OATIS
Exclusive pae 2.
report on AP - cor
respondent's trial
by Reds. ... "
VOLUME LX NUMBER 177
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY. MAY 20, 1952
' EIGHT PAGES TODAY
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TISH COLEY
NANCY RIPPLE
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PAT GEORGE
DEAN H. H. WETTACH
Newly-Organized Un it,
SUAB, Meeting' Today
v Ken Penegar yesterday issued a call for all persons in
terested in working on any phase of tht? Student Union Activ
ities Board to meet this afternoon in the SUAB Room on
second floor Graham Memorial at -4 o'clock.
The newly organized board, authorized in the by-laws
-rr- recently passed by the GM di-
' - . - , J rectors, is composed of the chair-
Urail Urder
Honors Four
With Awards
r The Order of the Grail, hon
orary service organization, pre
sented four awards to outstand
ing students Sunday night.
Grail Delegata Gene Oberdorf er
presented letters of commendation
and keys to Bob Evans,-Durham,
senior who has been outstanding
in student activities and maintain
ed a high scholastic average;
Blackwell Sawyer, Toms River,
N. J., outstanding senior varsity
athlete with a high academic rec
ord; Tom Ennis, "Salisbury, sen
ior self-help" student with a high
scholastic mark) and Charles
Townsend, Washington, D. C,
freshman self-help student with
the highest academic average.
Lost Passport
Rafael Diaz Sosa, a drama
student J who lives in 113 Con
nor Dormitory, lost his passport
yesterday.
Issued at Caracas, Venzuela,
the pasport was lost between
the bank and his room, Sosa
said. Anyona having iziforma-
lion on fh ns?TftH 5 skIta3! fo
'. iwntact Sosa cr Tlio: Daily :Tar -
VIRGINIA HALL
Chief Odin,
9 Maidens
r Back in the "olden days of
Norwegian mythology there liv-"
ed, in the court of the warrior,
Chief Odin, 'nine select maidens
called Valkyries. "
These maidens were daugh
ters of the gods and yet were
mortal as well. As one of their
duties, they selected for Odin
those warriors who were to be
slain on the battlefields and
led thenv to Valhalla, the hall
of fame. It was considered! a
great honor to belong to the
chosen group, the Valkyries,
.because" they shared the glor-"
ious companionship of departed
heroes. -
" The armor they wore shed a
strange light and their appear
ance on the battlefield meant
that great heroes were ; present
and would be chosen. : ; : ;
;if : ' ' ' 'Jan King
ELIZABETH M. PARKER
4'
SARALYN BONOWITZ
ld I leys' es I 2p ivo
men of 12 committees, rangmg
from Film. and Forum to Calen
dar and Receptions. -
Penegar, Chairman of the Gra
ham Memorial Board of Direc
tors, said : the object ' of SUAB is
to get as many students as pos
sible into direct participation in
the program-of the student union
and expressed hope that eventual
ly the students will be operating
the entire Union program.
"There is a tremendous need
on this campus for student activity
coordination," he said,, "and it is
felt that the , SUAB will again
be of service in scheduling meet
ings all over campus, maintain
ing a campus activity calendar,
and getting more students into
some kind of activity."
Penegar, who ; will serve as
President of SUAB,- said it "is felt
that the board will answer , the
need for an Activities Board rec
ommended by the Student Apathy
Commission at the recent State
of the. Campus Conference1.; :
Spivalcs Concert
Is TbnigHt At 8
. Charlie Spivakrwthe man who
plays . the sweetest trumpet in
the world," yill make sweet music
fpr the juniors and seniors tonight
when the maestro' and company
present a two-hour concert as
part of; the Senior Week activi-'
ties. , . . . . ..." '' ' -
Juniors and seniors will be ad
mitted free upon presentation of
ID cards. The concert will take
place in Memorial Hall from 8
until 10 p. m. Doors will open at
7:15. . ... ,
Before organizing his own band
Spivak played; with the Dorsey
brothers arid Ray Noble. '
Softball, soft: - drinks, and loud
music are three of the features of
the Junior-Senior Class Picnic to
be held tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock at Hogan's Lake. ;
QtiZZVOM'. UoW o you
Five coeds and two honorary members were tapped as new
members of the Valkyries in pre-dawn ceremonies this morn
ing. All of the coeds are members of the junior class.
Mrs. R.' H. Wettach and Elizabeth Parker were tapped
into honorary memberships ' and
Saralyn . Bonowitz, JPatricia
"Tish" Coley, Patricia George,
j Virginia Hall and Nancy Rpple
) were the five coeds honored.
1 Saralyn Bonowitz, an English
j major from Chattanoogaj Tenn.,
is the new chairman of the Wo
men's Orientation Committee.
She is serving in the Legislature,
on the Interfaith Council, as sec
retary of Chi Omega, president
of the Hillel Foundation and on
the campus orientation commit
tee. A radio major from Chapel
Hill, "Tish" Coley is the new
president of Mclver dormitory.
She has served as a drum major
ette for 3 years, - in the Town
Girls Association for two and has
been active in the YWCA, the
Communications Club, the Uxii
versity Club which she served as
secretary," the Women's Residence
Council and Pi Beta Phi sorority,
i Patricia George is past presi
dent of Delta Delta Delta sorority
arid a history 4laj or from. Chapel
Hill. She has .been active in the
Canterbury Club, the Town Girl's
Association, Legislature . and the
Student Council. She has served
as co-captain of the .Hockey Club,
as social : chairman of the fresh
man class, secretary of the soph
See VALKYRIES, page 6)
PQGO AirD HIS VIEWS
Pogo Buttons
Mere
of ton
TEMPEST CANCELED
Water-logged" Playmaker offi
cials last night said the remaining
performance of ."The" Tempest"
had been canceled. ' : --
Given Friday and Saturday
nights and scheduled again-, for
Sunday, the colorful Shakespear
ean lay was rained out Sunday
and ,f gain last night.; Rain; and
the : j ; ap i fc-oaching jexarri) j i'e de
forced cancelation, -
Tit -. : - . ..
:-WNk':':
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cnAr.Lic cpiva::
Jim Hicks
Given $100
: Jim Fuller Hicks, Laurens, S.
C, is the recipient of the an
nual Phi Beta Kappa award given
the self -help i rising junior with
the I highest 1 1 academic average,
Dean Ernest. L. Mackie said yes
terday. j . Established in 1941, the award
is worth $100; but is being raised
next year; : to $150. Hicks, who
works at 'the . Carolina Inn and
rooms at the home of Director
of Admissions Roy Armstrong,
hasa straight A average.
Hicks was selected by a com
mittee made up of Phi Beta Kap
pa Presidents Ed Love and George
Cox Wade iBrannon, vice-president;
Jim fclclntyre, recording sec
retary; Dean j Mackie; Chancellor
Robert IlbustsV Dean C. P. Spruill",
and Dr. A. C. Howell.
Gets Stuck
Carolina President Ham Horton
! gave out with a loud "ouch" yes-
terday and became the first man
on campus to go Pogo.
Champagne .Manager T. Mac
Long pinned. the bright orange "I
Go Pogo" button, one of 5,000
which "arrived here by air express,
on Horton.
Long's" red-nosed assistant
champagne manager, Al - Perry,
said the buttons will be given out
in Y court this morning. Organi
zations may pick up their group
lots at The Daily Tar Heel office
this afternoon between 2 and 4
o'clock. '
The presidential boom for the
people's possum reached up into
Can a d a yesterday. Cartoonist
wan iveiiy, who is backing Po
go, reported his candidate had
come out in favor of a continu
ous flowing St. Lawrence River
and thus captured the vital Ca
nadian vote,
. " -m
' locks Tomorrow
Yackely Yacks will be given,
out tomorrow from 4 p.m. un-
lil 8 o'clock at the Yacls off ica
on second floor;. Graham Memo-
rial. . 'J:'" " '
It vill bo ihs Xzzi c"-
uy. Circuit a . : lzzz : x
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HT3 f 2D czntz until
o'clocl
'lit' '
and 25
-n ideal lnrr.tr T
ihzy have