North Carolina Newspapers

i - - ... r a .WEATHER -:::TJ P Vf ' ' "Sl 'T '" " ' " ' -'f ' -Increasingly -cloudy - . fK I VX s ' fH CC ; and mild v with 60 ( I i $ fj I - KN : S3KL:SK CX. TVV V Af '--S' The initials are for high... Yesterday's . IVU - ! lf ) V) ' Bl ! ! MP?-?! ( !' Vl 1 - i 1 J f fli' : Carolina Carousel. VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 80 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1953 ' " " : ' FOUR PAGES TODAY Flooding Is Tbnighf By Noted Poet Poet Robert Frost will . deliver Ms annual University lecture-reading, under the sponsorship of the English Department tonight at 8:30 in Hill Hall. Frost arrived here yesterday morning, and spoke to English class es during the day. He is staying at the home of Dr. Clifford P. Lyons. Frost has been speaking and reading his poetry to Chapel Hill audiences for a number of years and always has appeared before capacity audiences. Called the dean of American poets, Frost has received almost every honor an American writer can receive. He has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize four times, the Loines Prize for Poetry, the Mark Twain Medal, the gold medal of the National Institute of Arts and Let ters and the silver medal of the Poetry Society of America. He ' has been associated as a teacher with many American col leges and universities, and has been the recipient of a number of hon orary degrees. Frost plans to leave Chapel Hill Sunday. Perry Makes 5 Senior Class Appointments . ,j - Five Senior Class committees and their chairmen were named yester day Ty Class President Dan Perry. Named lo serve on the Finance Committee were Chairman Jim Neely, Tom Bulla, Archie Fort, Goldston Harris, Jane Webb, Don Seifert, Tom Alexander and Dick Painter. Serving on the Publicity Commit tee will be Chairman Dot Smith, Bev Baylor, Walt Dear, Kent Jack son, Jim Lindley, Sue Burress and Bob Slough. The Social Committee, which will plan the spring social activities, in cludes Chairman Steve Perrow, Buddy Baarcke, Grace Doar, Grace Gordon, Judy Taylor, Toni Kelly, Jim Lester, Charlie Trent and Chuck Haywood. Gene Oberdorfer was named chairman of the Gift Committee which will select the Senior Class gift to the University. Serving on that committee with him will be Rennie Biggers, Sally Bette Cun ningham, Donnie Evans, Carman Nahm, Gerry Wagger and Bob Sim mons. Serving on the Senior Class Al umni Committee will be Chairman Heywood Washburn, Jane Adams, Ken Barton, Anna Beason, Sara Lyn nBonowitz, Mary Lilla Browne, Ered Coker, Ralph Craver, Ted Frankle, Buddy Heins, Gill Marsh, Clem Johnson, Virginia Hall, Tean sy Matthews, Jim McLeod, Bob Neal, Jule Rosseau, Arthur Spaugh, Pepper Stetson, Ben Tison and Tom Wooten. Dental Dames Society Dr. Deborah Leary of the Depart ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology who was scheduled to speak last Tuesday at the Dental Dames So ciety will speak instead this Tues day at 8 p.m. in the Assembly Ex hibition Room in the Library. COMING SOON A comprehensive accounting of all scholarships given by the University is in the hands of Chancellor Robert House. The report, ordered by the Board of Trustees last spring, was compiled by Central Records Director Edwin Lanier. c " ? Chancellor House will release the student aid study in the nexr few days, as soon as the UnU versity accountants have double-, checked it. Similar reports have been released by Duke and North Caroline State. 650 Students Get Bold New - Inu Hnnoculcations - . rn""ar v By Hubert Breeze : ' Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth annoimc-, ed yesterday that 650 students have been inoculated with flu preventive vaccine. The Infirmary plans to contin ue inoculations, which are on a voluntary basis, through tomor row, he said. Dr. Hedgpeth said he strongly recommends that every student come to the Infirmary for an in oculation. "It is the way to pre vent an epidemic that could seri ously hamper the University's ac tivities' he said. Dr. Hedgpeth reported that TOKYO Red China's No. 2 boss charged yesterday that a U.S. B 29 Superfort violated Manchurian skies Jan. 12 and was shot down by Communist night fighters. U.S. Far East Air Forces confirmed the loss of the bomber but asserted it was 12 to 15 miles inside North Korea well below the.Yalu River boun dary of Manchuria when crippled. WASHINGTON The District of Columbia Court of Appeals ruled five to four yesterday that restau rants here legally may refuse to serve Negroes. The case tested the validity of two "lost" lawsf 1872 and 1873 which barred discrimina tion in eating places on. account of race.'- ? -Ar WASHINGTON Charles E. Wil son was reliably reported yesterday to be considering selling his 2,700,- 000 General Motors stock which Senators said he must do in order to become Defense Secretary. A source close to the former GM pres ident said he was still reluctant to part with the controversial stock, but "rrobably" would do so if no other way can be found to bail the Eisenhower administration out of the politically-embarrasing dilem ma. Senators of both parties were emphatic in saying there is no other way to get Wilson confirm ed. Some even thought the situa tion had gone so far that President Eisenhower might find it political ly expedient to drop Wilson, stock sale or not, and find a new De fense Secretary. SEOUL American Sabrejets, again outnumbered two to one, shot down four Communist MIG - 15's and damaged three others in air duels over North Korea yesterday. The American kills came on the heels of yesterday's seven sure kills, two possibles and three dam aged to bring this year's MIG total to 28 destroyed, four probably de stroyed and 25 damaged. Rabbi Trac Of Jewish "Tha influences of Protestantism I i 1 4- iv T Atlf 1 cTl have piayea a large pui m onuu reforms," Rabbi Efraim Rosenz weig said recently in evaluating the beliefs of the modern Jew. ,. e ; "As people turned to Protestan- tsm, reforms were ot necessity sometimes instituted. Modern Jud ism began actually with the En- lightment. The French itevoiuuon evolution evolved, and the two to gether can be credited with the start of the reforms now in use in the. Jewish religion." Speaking before the third Tuesday afternoon religious dis cussion group, Rabbi Rosenzweig stated that throughout the period following the French Revolution shorter services, translation of ser Jntn native languages, use of organs and choirs and Sunday rather than Saturday serviv came tthe common procedure. Today the Jews, either accepting Pl! BRIEF there are a good many patients in the Infirmary with respiratory infections, but there is no true epidemic as yet. The reason for stressing the in-, noculations is that they are pre ventive medicine, he said. It tak es two weeks to develop immun ity to the disease after the inocu lation. For this reason it would be of little use to administer the .serum after an epidemic had started, Dr. Hedgpeth said. One does of vaccine is suffi cient, but the time element is important, he stated. Hours for obtaining the vaccine are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Students are requested to enter the In firmary side door. This is the door nearesthe Medical School. Within the past few weeks out breaks of flu have grown to seri ous proportions in several sec tions of the country. The mid west has been particularly hard hit. Several public schools in North Carolina have been closed temporarily as a result of the epidemic. Campus Seen "We've got a lot of Rhodes scholars here" the prof told the class yester. "Just look at any of our roads on Friday after noon." - : Li Students, z stealthily : removing newspapers from Y' court display . racks y reading: them thoroughly and then replacing the papers. South Building steps gaining sitters everyday as Spring-in-winter weather continues. Tickets For Puppet Plays Tickets go on sale today at the Playmakers Business Office in Swain Hall for two performances of the Puppet Playhouse of Augus ta, Ga., which will appear here on Jan. 31 at the Playmakers Theater. "Beauty and the Beast," an en tirey new adaptation of the chil dren's story, will be presented at 2:30 p.m.; also scheduled is an un usual production of Gilbert and Sullivan's famed operetta, "The Mikado," at 8:30 p.m. Since its opening in 1950 in the first theater building consrtucted for the exclusive showing of pup pet plays, Puppet Playhouse pro ductions have been marked by the high artistic standards set by the Plyahouse founder and director, Louisa Mustin, who is a former Playmaker and resident of Chapel Hill. s Growth Doctrine the Jewish faiths in whole or in part as they wish, believe that the best way for salvation is through self-analysis, he noted. They see no original sin, no need for( the death of a Messiah as the Christ ian's Jesus, and are not looking for a Messiah, but rather a Mes sianic situation where all people are good. Concluding his analysis of the Jewish faith in today's world, the Rabbi said, "Many Jews don't be lieve in a life after death as Christ ians do but follow a more earthy belief of faiths. The Jewish faith is a harder way of life as a result than the Christian religion." The' fourth of a series of lectures on American religions Jwill be con ducted by the regular moderator, the Rev. Maurice Kidder, next Tues day afternoon in the Y cabinet room, 4 10.5:30,',: MM Plan Seen 1 l-'3v?. f'-. " An associate editor of one of the country's leading magazines be lieves "a bold new foreign policy has been adopted by the Eisenhow er Administration, designed to forcea showdown with Russia." Demaree Bess of the Saturday Evening Post expressed the opin ion in a speech nere last night at the opening session of the 28th an nual North Carolina Newspaper In stitute. . Continuing to talk about the new foreign policy, Bess said, "The new Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, made that clear to the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee in the week before he took office, and the first few months of the Eisenhower Administration are likely to ' show : whether or not World War UJ. is just around hte corner." Bess has had more than 35 years of experience as foreign corres pondent in the Far East, Near East and Europe. Bess said the question of a new show-down with Russia was made even clearer "by the open dispute on the Russian question between Mr. Dulles and George F. Kennan, jected by the Russians. American Ambassador recently re- "Mr. Kennan is one of my old est and most respected friends, and I have talked with Mr. Dulles on several occasions in the course of my work. I . have therefore found especially interesting. Of course the clash- between ; the two men both men are of 'ithe iighest integ rity r and their differences are " dif ferences of principle and 'judg ment." Bess said the issue seemed to him to be whether the new Soviet empire can be overthrown by Dulles and Kennan argue that it means short of all-out war. "Both can, but Dulles is less patient than Kennan and wants to force the is sue," he said. "Kennan believes that if we 'contain' the Soviet em pire within its present borders, it will sooner or later fall of its own weight or at least lose its expansive force. Dulles says we must promise 'liberation right now to peoples enslaved by communism. "What disturbs Kennan about Dulles' 'liberation' policy is that it amounts to a declaration of all out war, just as Franklin Roose velt's proclaimed aim to 'destroy Hitlerism' long before Pearl Har bor was equivalent to a declaration of war. That also disturbs me. I suspect that we are beginning to kid ourselves again, easing into an all-out war while pretending that .we are keeping out." Bess said that "a continuous bat tle has been raging between the reporter, on the one side, and what might be, called anti-reporters on the other propagandists of every variety, crusaders with causes. It is the reporter's function to pre vent people from fooling them selves, to see that at least the facts are given to them. "Among other examples, I cite that of a friend I have known in timately for 25 years, John Carter Vincent, whose dismissal from the State Department recently was urged by the President's Loyalty Review Board. In my opinion, this is not only a gross miscarriage of justice but a threat to every. re porter in the -United States. The most shocking feature of this aff aix was the reasons given by the Loy alty Review Board for its ruling on Mr. Vincent." The sessions, some of which are being held at Duke University, will continue through tomorrow noon. WUNC Today's schedule for the campus FM radio station: . 7 p.m. Children's Circle. : 7:30 Adventures in Research. 7 : 45 Carolina Sports Review. 8 People under Communism. 9 Music appreciation with Dr. Newman. 10 Local news and coming events . 10:05 Evening Masterwork. . 10:45 Sign off. Serials Dept. Chapel Hill, II, 8-31-49 ? s .. ' " i: i J GEORGE BARCLAY Next head football coach? Students Rest Of The University Scholarship Committee met again Wednesday to con tinue its study of the allocation of campus store profits. It was learned that no action was taken on a previously reported idea of granting a set percentages : of the profits to athletes. When asked yesterday " if stu dents would take part in-the5 next session of the " committee, Chair man D. D. Carroll said they would not. "The students have already presented their case," he said. Any plan determined by this committee regarding the use of profits will have to gain the ap proval of the Administration. Sev eral top sources have expressed doubt that the Administration would approve giving a fixed year ly percentage ot the subsidization of athletics. Heart Attack Proves Fatal For Gouger John Lewis Gouger, University utilities accountant, died of a heart attack yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. He was 39 years old. Mr. Gouger suffered the attack at his office in the Utilities Build ing. He was taken to his home and died there. He graduated from the Univer sity in 1937 with a degree in com merce and began work in the Utili ties Department at that time. He was a member of the First Bap tist Church here and the North Car olina Association of Certified Pub lic Accountants. Mr. Gouger is survived by his wife Jessie Sifford Gouger, and two children, Judy and John. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. NAVY BALL The annual Navy Ball will be held at the Naval Armory Friday night from 9 until 12 o'clock, fea turing the Duke Cavaliers. There will be a caberet style area set up for refreshment. The queen and her court will be chosen by an outstanding Chapel Hill celebri ty and crowned at intermission. Chairman for the dance is Jake Rountree. He is assisted by June Lovelace, Rufus Sherrill, and Carl Litencerger. SUAB Calendar Deadline The deadline for information for the February issue of the SUAB Calendar is 1 o'clock Monday. In formation can be sent to Box 30, called in to 5641, SUAB office, or brought in. All organizations are asked to get information in early Won't Be in Money-Meets .lehpufM;;,:., Paper Sales May Be Gut . The selling of newspapers at Lenoir Hall and the Y may be discontinued if the money boxes continue to check short, accord ing to the students who are in charge of the papers. Bruce Martindale, Doug Dail ey and Jim Dinsmore, three of five daily newspaper salesmen on ' campus, reported yesterday that about $4 a day is being lost among the five. Some of the mon ey has been lost at the Y but most of it has disappeared from Lenoir Hall, the trio said. When the Lenoir Hall cash boxes were kept locked one quar ter the salesmen lost only about 25 or 30 cents a day. However, when the boxes are left unlocked to facilitate making change, the boys are losing several dollars daily. The salesmen explained the boxes have to be left open for change making because the cigar stand cashier in the dining hall cannot handle the volume of stu dents needing change to buy a paper. Two students were expelled several years ago after they were found guilty of taking money from the newspaper boxes. Delegates Needed The National Association for hte Advancement of Colored People Youth Conference will be held at Bennett College in Greensboro Feb. Interested students frdln Caro lina have been invited to attend and observe the conference which will stress the part that youth must play in the racial revolution. Ham Horton has requested that any students who wish to attend this meeting come by the student government office. Adams Appointed Student body president Ham Hor ton announced yesterday that Jim my Adams, junior from Warren- ton, has been appointed to the pres ident's cabinet. Adams belongs to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, is a two time member ot the Student Council, and past president of the Carolina delegation ta the consolidated uni versity student council. . Horton said that Adams will be in charge of committee work. . Confirmation Is Expected Momentarily By Biff Roberts The official naming of Carolina's next head football coach, repeated ly rumored to be present assistant George Barclay, was all but affirm ed last night. The final decision should come some time today. The naming needed only the ap proval of President Gordon Gray, Chancellor Robert House, and the executive committee of the board of trustees before becoming offic ial. All members of the executive i committee had not been contacted last night, however, the announce ment was held off another day un til approval could be secured from the rest of the committee. The recommendation of the ath letic council was presented to Chancellor House on Wednesday by Dr. A. W. Hobbs, chairman of the football committee of the coun cil. It was believed last night that both House and Gray, plus several members of the executive group, had ratified the appointment. It has been widely speculated for the past weeks that Barclay would be the new coach, in that Marvin Bass, formerly of the Washington Redskins, and Paul Serverin, form er Carolina all-american now at Randolph-Macon, would come here as two of his top assistants. Bass, a former aide to the resign ed Carl Snavely, got his release from the Washington professional club -. on Tuesday, reportedly to sign here. He was a .line coach for the Redskin's and would 'have that job here if chosen. Carolina has been without a coach for six weeks, but it seems certain now that the announce ment will come today. Coach Snav ely resigned on Tuesday, Dec. 6, and the athletic council has search ed since then to find a replace ment. Barclay was always at the top of the list in the search, and, accord ing to some sources, was never rated less than second. He came here last year from Washington and Lee to help Snave- y switch from the single wing to the split-T formation. He had great success at W & L, leading the Gen erals to the Southern Conference championship in 1950, and went to the Gator Bowl the same year. Bass served here as line aide in 1949, went to William and Mary as an assistant in 1950, took over as head coach there the next year, and then moved to Washington this past season. Barclay was an all-american here in 1935 and 1936. He helped coach at V.M.I., Oberlin, Dartmouth and Maryland before moving to Wash ington and Lee. It was not disclos ed whether a single appointment would be made or whether assist ant forces would be named too, but most observers felt that at least two men would be officially ac cepted. The whole board of trustees, which meets next month, will have to give full ratification to the ap pointment, but its vote usually ad heres closely to that of the execu tive board. - Other candidates who have been mentioned in the race, but who are now considered as out of the running, are Jim Tatum, Lou Hol- comb, Art Guepe, and Jim Gill. MONEY DAYS The Consolidated University will have its day, budgetarily speaking, Feb. 4. - At that time the Joint Appro priations Committee of the State Legislature will hear its plea for larger appropriations than have been earmarked for the thre educational institutions. The hearing will be held in tho Revenue Building, Raleigh.