Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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?T ? Sarials Esp. WEATHER Sunny and mild to day with. 75 high. Yes terday's high. 73; low. 40. o SOCIAL Campus society ma-" kes the news, see page 4. VOLUME XU NUMBER 23 CHAPEL HILL. N. C SATU RDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1952 FOUR PAGES TODAY io) r ( ni ET3 f j lUJUu Li Uu UliJaudUJuMlkiu 1 ulml InlltLl&lLS) ,,..,11 L. . 1 I IT - - " - AROUND THE NATION Po litically wise, everybody was call ing everybody everything. There was no change La anything, just a few re-wcrked cliches. WASHINGTON The govern ment is making secret attempts to settle the nationwide soft coal strike and prevent it from spread ing to the anthracite fields. How ever, the United Mine Workers John L. Lewis said only the $1.90-a-day raise will settle the strike. The WSB has lopped 40 cents off the pay raise. SEOUL Terrier South Koreans and die-hard Chinese grapplsd in the dim recesses of caves and trenches yesterday for the shell pocked northern tip of Sniper Ridge on the central Korean front. Twenty miles to the west, South Koreans and Chinese hugged op posite slopes of Iron Horse Moun tain while thunderous artillery barrages from both sides churn ed the crest into a deadly no-man's-land. MANILLA Typhoon "Trix," the most destructive storm to hit the Philippine Islands in recent years, killed 415 and another 200 were reported missing. Weather experts said a new typhoon was forming 1,600 miles east southeast of the islands in the same area where "Trix" originated. PUSAN Nine prisoners of war were injured yesterday in a camp near here when they defied ord-; ers to form work details. The UN believed the prisoners balked be cause several of their leaders had been sent to another camp in a "routine transfer" WASHINGTON The govern ment yesterday reported a drop in the cost of living for the first time in six months. The index de clined two-tenths of one per cent between Aug. 15 and Sept. 15. MIAMI A hurricane packing winds of 155 miles per hour, a drastic jump over previous re ports, hit a small island south of Cuba yesterday, heading north ward and posing a dangerous threat to the Florida coast. There was a good chance that the main fury of the tropical blow would tions such diverse fields as in pass northward off the Florida surance economic times series, coast, but bring gaie winos xo uie land. V AS ALIA Calif. Actress Su san Peters, whose fight against paralysis brought a - living story of courage to Hollywood, lost her battle yesterday. The attractive 31 -year-old star whose spinal cord damaged in a hunting acci dent seven years ago, died while visiting her brother here. Her death was attributed to complica tions arising from the 1945 acci dent. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y Some 20 countries joined the United States yesterday in spon soring a United Nations resolu tion calling upon Communist China and North Korea to agree to a Korean truce providing for non-forcible repatriation of pris oners. Britian, Canada and most of the Alies in the Korean War aligned themselves with the Amercians. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, originally sched uled to "open the whole book" on the Korean conflict at Thurs day's session, made his speech yesterday afternoon. It lasted two hours and 39 minutes. Interested Jerry Reece, campus chair man of Red Cross, yesterday called a meeting of all in terested io organize Red Cross campus activities, such as bloodmobile. hospital entertain ment and the like. The meeting will be held Monday at 4 p.m. in the Grail Room. Graham Memorial. 8i U i; 1 J' i .i COtDa GET A BANG OUT of this teles! college caper demon strated by Herman HilL Ohio Slate University junior, whose fiery act puts goldfish swallowing to shame. Ha lakes some lighter fluid in his mouth, lights a match, holding il at arms length, then blows. The result in this newest college fad can easily be seen. UP Tele-photo. Eastern Students Will Lead Debate Following a successful Cobb Dormitory discussion, Connor Dormitory yesterday slated its first in a series of YMCA sponsored discussions. The topic in Connor Monday night at 10 p.m. will be "Kashmir and the Future of the Ohio Prof Will Address Math Meet Prof. Henry B. Mann of the Department of Mathematics, Ohio State University, will be guest speaker before the Statistics Col loquium of the Department of Mathematical Statistics here next Friday at 4 p.m. and on Saturday at 10 ajn. He will present the results of his recent research "On the es timation of parameters determin ing a stochastic process." "The science of stochastic pro cesses is a comparatively recent and rapidly growing branch of mathematical statistics, which has alrpar!v found imnortant aDDlica- and research by physicists in cos- rrn radiation and random mo- tions of minute particles," ex plained Dr. Harold Hotelling, head of the Department of Math ematical Statistics here. All interested in statistical me thods are invited to attend. The lectures will be held in room 206 Phillips Hall on the Univer sity campus. Professor Mann was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1905 and re ceived his doctorate from the University of Vienna in 1935. He left Austria as the Nazis entered it in 1933 and came to the United States, where he continued his researches in the theory of num bers. In this field he succeeded in solving a centuries-old problem and received special recognition for this by the American Math ematical Society. In 1939 be decided to go into; mathematical statistics, and with the help of a grant from the Car negie Corporation, worked for two years at Columbia University with Dr. Hotelling. Dr. Mann taught in Barnard College, Columbia University, un til he went to Ohio State Univer sity He is the author of a book, "Analysis and Design of Experi ments," and of many research ar ticles in mathematical, statistical and economic journals. He has completed a new book on stochastic processes, to be pub- .rn Bureau of Stan- and kidnapers, abducted their the Ntlon Uhe was en- 19th victim in three days in the t7,fdTmJ" foriwilds of the Cumberland Moun ga0eu , tains, the government. .ii&KHK-fyy ...... .iff f 5f 1 Subcontinent." T. V. Narayana, student from Madras, India, and Razak Ajam Jee, from Karachi, Pakistan, will serve as resource leaders for the Connor discussions Connor and Cobb, together with Graham, Winston, Joyner, and Aycock Dormitories, have all had discussions or are planning to get them underway in the next two weeks. Any dormitory wishing to take part in this YMCA series is ask- j ed to contact Bill C. Brown in ' order to tie them in with the campus-wide program immediately- The discussions are planned to bring topics of interest into the various dormitories using sub jects selected by the dorm resi dents and speakers from the Uni versity and surrounding commun ities. Nine Named By Norton For Board Student appointments to the Advisory Committer of the Student Welfare Board were released by Ham Horton, presi dent of the student body, yes terday. The purpose of the committee is to advise faculty members of the Student Welfare Board on student problems and com plaints and suggest solutions to these problems. The appointed were Jim Mc Leod, vice-president of sutdent body: Ed Gross, secretary-treasurer; Ted Frankel, chairman of Student Council; Carman Nahm, chairman of vv omens Council; Fred Crawford, speak er of the Phi Senate; Jim Maynard, speaker of the Di Senate; Virginia HalL chairman of Women's Residence Council; Bill Acker, president of IDC, and Jake Froelich, president of IFC. Horton will serve also on the Advisory Committee. NASHVILLE, Tenn. The "ma niac's marauders," a fast-striking three-man gang of thieves Union Plans Get Approval Of Authority "The Administration has gone to bat for the students in pro posing a new Student Union to the State Advisory Budget Com mission and the University Trus tees," Ken Penegar said to mem bers of the Coordination Council Thursday. Twenty-five of the council members met in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial for their weekly meeting. Discussion cen- t tered around proposed plans for a new srudent union, j Penegar said interested stu dents and the Administration have , long seen need for a new, larger and more centrally located stu dent activities center. It was de ( cided that each organization head ' would retire to his group and en ! courage discussion of the new j student union, its benefits and j whether students would be will j ing to support its maintenance ! with additional fees. Support of the new student union will be discussed in the en suing weeks by the Student Leg islature, Dialectic Senate and Philanthropic Assembly. Both student political parties have voiced active concern over the proposed new student union. It is hoped by the council that this support will be forthcoming in the next few weeks. 18 Delegates Selected For SSL Meeting The selection board for choos ing a delegation to represent the University at the State Student Legislature yesterday named 18 delegates and 8 alternates- The assembly will meet in the State Capitol in Raleigh Nov. 20-22. Approximately 25 North Caro lina colleges and universities take part in this inter-raciaL mock, state assembly. It is patterned on the bicameral basis of the real legislature. UNC is entitled to three senators and 15 representa tives. The membership of the delega tion is Bob Pace, Don Sherry, Ben James, Ken Barton, Ham Horton, Julian Mason, Gene Cook. Joel Fleishman, Dale Ryon, Wade Matthews, Henry Lowet, Charles Yar borough, David Re id, Kathy Holmes, John Faust, Nancy Home, Al Bader and Lew Southern. Alternates are Charles Hyatt, Wanda Philpott, Jack Stilwell, Max Ballinger, Jody Levy, Herb Cohn, Dayton Estes and Sol Cherry. The first meeting of the entire delegation, including all alternates will be Wednesday at 9 o'clock in the Grail Room. THE UNIVERSITY of Georgia football team boasts the nation's mo3i beautiful sponsor and hon orary cheerleader. Miss Ameri ca, Neva Jane Langley, 19-year-old green-eyed brunette who won Miss Georgia laurels be fore being crowned Miss Amer ica at Atlantic City. UP Tele-pholo. JW', iyi.inmi.uwmn mini m .1. m - - V - J wV . - j i $ .. .. . .. .. 1 - r 1 . - s v . - - - " " i -.r : Sc.. . - f r-jvx- -1 I i. : ' : : ?'; , 1 I A I r Ifr mf i sK if - Z&4:?M J.:... : .,?i::ii::ff:!:!t : . : . ... . ' J .... - : Jt&r,; 4 NEIL WCRDEN . . . Irish Fullback Scientific Art Book Given Group Here How modern medical and pharmaceutical science can en rich the world of fine arts was shown yesterday when a unique addition was made to the Uni versity Art Department col lections. Director John Allcott, head of the Department of Art, was presented a leatherbound vol ume containing the 1950-51 Lederle Bulletins published by Lederle Laboratories Division of American Cyanirnid Company The scientific journals are colorfully illustrated with what critics term "some of the finest examples of the graphic arts produced in this country." For a number of years Le derle has won praise from doc tors and art authorities alike for the outstanding use of art work in its publication. Color drawings of portions of the human body have been recog nized as among the best ever done. The covers feature repro ductions of art masterpieces, and there are numerous ex amples of high quality com mercial art. Two Meetings Slated Here Next Week The regional meeting of the Association of Public School Systems, of which the University is a member, will hold its second meeting in ChaDel Hill Monday and Tuesday. At the same time representa tives of the schools in this area participating in the Citizenship T-Hncation Proiect will be e in a meeting to continue through next Friday. Both organizations will meet in Peabody Building, home of the School of Education, and will work jointly during the two days. Local sponsor this year for the Citizenship Education Project (CEP) is the Wake County school system. The University is spon soring the APSS conference. APSS delegates will register from 8:30 to 10 aan. Monday. After a brief joint session of the two organizations. APSS enroHees will dismiss to discussion groups from 10:30 to 12:30- Subject of the discussion will be "Changing Character of the Job of the School Board Member." Leaders will be Dean Guy B. Phillips, Dan Drummond, Wilmer M. Jenkins, and others. The after noon session will be for superin tendents and board members and will be concerned with workshop developments. National APSS re presentative, Dr. Norton Beach, and Dr. Allan S. Hurlburt of the School of Education will be in charge. ...... mmm&msm us Carolina Team Is Underdog By 19 Points Struggling UNC Still Attempting To Get 'T' Going By Biff Roberts Daily Tar Heel Sports Editor SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 24 Victory-less Carolina, still seeking the solution to the split-T offense, meets incon-, sistent Notre Dame here to- j morrow afternoon at 1:30 in one of the nation's top inter- sectional games of the day. Already burdened by two de feats and the cancellation of two other games bscause of polio, the Tar Heels will be ranked 19-point underdogs when they run into the Fighting Irish at Notre Dame Stadium. With their split-T offense hav ing accounted for only two touch downs so far this season, the Tar Heels will base their hopes on a strong defensive line and a prayer that the offensive T will come to life. The Irish in four games have compiled a two win, one less, and a tie record. The only basis for comparing the two teams would be Texas, whom the Tar Heels lost to, 28-7, and whom Notre Dame beat, 14-3. In the two games in which the Irish were favored they were beaten by Pittsburgh, 22-19, and tied by Pennsylvania, 7-7. The other victory came against Pur due where, as was the case in the Texas game, the Irish were under dogs, but came out on top, 28-14. For the Tar Heels the road has been tougher. After bowing to (See FIGHTING, page 3) 67 Stations Carry Game University football fan3 will be able to listen to the Tar Heels' game with Notre Dame today at South Bend over at least 61 radio stations throughout the state and four in South Carolina. The stations carrying the game on various networks in clude Raleigh, WPTF, WRAL; Wilson, WVOT, WGPM; Rocky Mount, WCEC; Greensboro, WF MY, WCOG; Winston-Salem, WTOB, WSJS, WATR; Kinston, WFTC, WELS; Tarboro, WCPS; Morehead City, WMBL; High Point, WMFR, WHFE; New Bern, WHIT; Roanoke Rapids, WCBT; Ahoskie, WRCS; Washington, WRRF; Roxboro, WRXO; Green ville, WGTC; Fayetteville, WFAI, WFNC; Sanford, WWGP; Clin ton, WRRZ; Laurinburg, WEWO; Lumberton, WTSB; Wilmington, WGNI; Burlington, WBBB, WFNS; Durham, WTTK; Wades boro, WADE; Albemarle, WABZ; Lexington, WBUY; Charlotte, WSOC, WIST, and Salisbury, WSAT, WSTP. Lowenstein Due Monday For Rally Al Lowenstein, national direc tor of the Students for Stevenson organization, will speak at the "Stevenson for President" rally Monday at 7:30 pjn. in Gerrard HalL Carolina graduate Lowenstein was president of the National Students' Association in 1950-51. He was the first Carolina student ever to hold this position, which is now filled by another UNC graduate, Richard Murphy. Lowenstein also worked with former U. S. Senator Frank Gra ham. Mayne Albright will give the main address for the rally, spon sored by the Young Democrats Committee. v Am I ? ft I S L ART HUNTER . . . Notre Dame End Dr. Aycock Lauds Work Of Graham Special to The Daxly Tab Hisi RALEIGH, Oct. 24 The work of Dr. Frank P. Graham as Unit ed Nations representative tor In dia and Pakistan during the past 13 months was lauded here last night by Prof. William B. Aycock of the Law School at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Professor Aycock's speech was given at a banquet sponsored by the North Carolina State College YMCA The speaker was intro duced by Tom McDaniel of Char lotte. Students from both Meredith and State College attended the event, which was held in connec tion with the observance of "Unit ed Nations Week". Prof. Aycock said the former president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina had made "a fine contribution to ward the settlement of the dis pute over the accession of the State of Jammu and Kashmir. "On October 10, 1952," Pro fessor Aycock said, "Graham was able to report to the Security Council progress on all points in the dispute." The speaker pointed out, how ever, that Dr. Graham realizes there are "wide differences be tween the two parties on the is sue of the number of troops to remain on each side of the cease fire line at the end of the period of demilitarization envisaged by two United Nations Resohi tions." Carolina Grade Get Ensign Rank Special ro Thx Daily Ta Hjse. NEWPORT, R. I, Oct. 24 Among the 830 men recently re ceiving reserve commissions from the Navy's Officer Candidate school, in Newport, were five Carolina graduates. They were Wallace Hugh Mitc hell, Fuquay Springs, a '52 grad uate in business administration; James Conrad Kilcher, Ashland, Ohio, a '51 graduate in personnel management; John Hardin Coun cil, Boone, a '51 graduate in poli tical science; John William Zar kr of Lancaster, Penn who re ceived his MA. in classics in '52, and George Dee Smith, Winston Salem, a '51 graduate in chemis try. Reception The srudeni-faculry Com mittee of the Student Union Activities Board will sponsor a reception tomorrow after noon from 4 o'clock to 5:30 in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The reception is partlcuaHy for the history and political science departments, bat all in terested students are invited.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1952, edition 1
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