North Carolina Newspapers

U.W.C. Library Serials Dopt Box 870 Cbapal Hill. U.C, ft WEATHER Moitly cloudy, occasional rain and scattered thundershowers. High in 60. Monday mostly cloudy and a little warmer with scattered showers. CLOSED STUDY The editor says closed study worst of all proposed freshman :oed rules. See page 2. VOL LXV NO. 149 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1953 Complete W) Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE rii i v i i m ... jht ii .i-i i 4) siiiiifi ftt ib ww Reunion Here Brings Back Old Memories old t: ii I N 1 track coach Nat ; t .n'tniM .!.,! eleven of the men he !.. I. on the tinder path hero in t'1'1' M. have o:iu" ami 1:0110. and ! 1 ;, a ;;n it tituc. Ilex wi'M' here in a two-day re-' imion li.nl an opport unity to 00 liio u;;k Tar IbcU of Rlafl 1 in in lia r best xsoik of the car lla't,:ni;:' Ya;i'.ia. 8.1-4.V vi '.'(.; sniiic tine runners," C u !,-m if t id ( 'nav ! I). 1I0 Hanson, 'u li.nl Ik i n local chairmen of tl te nt those hoys distance runs. '. Mi' cs- 'G. O. Fizzicle Year' Is To Be Marked Locally By Walt Kelly O. Fizzido Year" will 1 illustrated lecture on "Not So 1 tional Pogo-for-President campaign a thorough discussion Square A World." His talk will be The "G. he given when Walt Kelly, creator of the ! based on a recent 90-day world tour widely syndicated comic strip "Po-1 in which he visited some of the s;w?aks Thursday in Hill Hall, j world's troubled spots, addressed The free public lecture, which is : cultural groups, talked with the to begin at 8 p .m., is sponsored man-in-the-street and gathered ma- h, the Carolina Forum. Forum Chairman Jim Holmes an i' 00 need that Kelly will give an in 1955, over 100,000 students sport ed "I Go Pogo" buttons.. Kelly is a former two-term pres- j .tie moo a l! 1. U .. 1: ,11 e Pax. . T.i Si ut iock and lit el tunnin; A: a re. 1:0011 1. .a 1 iiinrliil. a. t it t:5..t lives in 1 1 1 1 -I ! Iiii I .1 t il ii IT 11I-. Iti'l lit leii'i'd limn X e.i ,"s a. o ' tu fel'nus ! coat lied at Caro- hii.i -" 1 1 1 1 ; ! la V ant to (In smva- iieon. Cai'tmoll. a:. in 11I 7i who . V Y.. 1 en', in- n1.1i hing career, coaching a lev. New Officers For Hospital Group Picked New officers were elected this ' week at the final meeting of the j y ar of the Women's Hospital Aux-J iliary of N. C. Memorial Hospital. Tlio new officers were Mrs. VtI-. I i a mi Sprunt. president; Mrs. H. C. i lliirlhurt. first vice-president: Mrs.: J terial for a new book and back- ground for Pogo"s daily doings, j Kelly will discuss the "G. O. Fiz 1 zicle Year" which he has develop- : ed in the Pogo strip. the Student Government and rcgu- 1 A particular favorite of American , larly brings to the campus promin i students and faculty groups. Kellv j cut national and international fig hay made more than 200 speeches ures, most of them from the poli 011 college campuses. In his na- ; tieal and economic world. I Seniors To Compete In W. Mangum Event Legislature Considers Responsibility By DAVE JONES Legislative responsibility was the topic of a policy declaration in- ident of the National Cartoonists j troduced at Thursday's session of Society and a winner of the coveted ' Cartoonist of the Y'ear" award. He is author of 13 books, including "Songs of the Pogo." . The Carolina Forum is the offi cial speaker-sponsoring agency of 'Battle Of Coeds 'Will Be Event Of This Year's Sigma Chi Derby me student Legislature, its pur pose, according to its authors. Speaker Ralph Cummings SP) and floor leaders Dave Biren (UP.) and Rudy Edwards (SP, is to guide those new legislators who are not familiar with the working of the body. The declaration asked that all legislators consult with the head of an organization before they in troduce anything pertaining to it. It also asked the legislators to con I suit with the two floor leaders on I style and policy and to use the j privilege of special orders judiei I eusly. The first bill of the session Kenan Stadium, usually the scene of football games, will see a dif ferent type of contest Tuesday when the "Battle of the Coeds": is held. The event is the 14th annual Sig ma Chi Derby which includes pie- contest, in which throwing events, relay races and will compete. other unusual competition. Climaxing the afternoon will be the "Miss Modern Venus" beauty 23 UNC coeds Planning Planned Conference For May 2 The first annual North Carolina Planning Conference will be held here at the Institute of Government on Friday, May 2. This meeting will bring together public officials and civic leaders interested in the planning and development of North Carolina cities. All graduating seniors have been invited to compete for the annual Willie P. Mangum Medal at S p.m. IliMU I'll I'll' ( eiiei'o .and that's x. i v it xas a plea -aire to work xxitli det-.t; Mrs. W. S. McClellan. corres xi.ti" He a. hied. T reallv never W-V ' 11.11 II' I I William Friday, second vice-presi-; 111 U1 "d" """w-- The medal, the university s oioest ponding socretaiy; Mrs. William I'ollitzer. recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Bream, treasurer and Mrs. Paul Bunct. member at large. Special awards wore given all viih ln:n. added. I think you lei members of the auxiliary who had a'.l Hi it here " done over 100 hours of voluntary About 2 of the men Cartmell xx-ork during the past 12 months, i oaei.ed hetc an still living, and These awards were presented to i mi lied a hum in my ( ai t.ei 1! s.n.l 1 1 1 - 1 1 a !,( e ( I .1 lli!!." and I alw ax felt that ny heart in t'hap , wile. x ho xx as ' I think vim lei eieven wop- ; 1.1c to attend the re union. The '.ii ,u; consisted of M. K. Bla hnk. Sanlei-d; Collier Cobb. Jr.. ( i:..p. I 11,11 . JoM-pli F. Hoffman. I.i..h IV.nl; T'.eau.s V. Llorens. Oneal.i. Cuba. George B. Mason. ( .i-h.ni i : William M (u.iihtte; F.arlo V. Patterson. Bur lington. W.hiaai II. Patio; son. Ba t. ii lour.-. La ; II any M Solomon. V. i! .ran ' i n; itu ' ai d G Stockton. V .ii m S V.em . ; and Daniel Mt ( .i . ..... !. .Mas, Parham. Pi Kappa Phi Elects 1958-59 Officers K.gi a Phi fiatertnty i elected ne ollieei- last Tuesday. Tl ey ;. i ('. W. Caiter. arclion: l.lexd Itil 'tiger, socretary: Neal Ktilx. tie.iNiirei-; Pete Fortner. his !, iian; Ve il I'.i ti'iilex . ihaplain and I'd M a ( lahe. x anion. Mrs. L. P. Andrews, Mrs. C. A. Bream. Mrs. K. A. F.recht, Mrs. C K. Brewer, Mrs. H. U. Chamberlin. Miss Mary Cobb, Mrs. J. L. Con nors. Mrs. F.. B. Crawford Sr.. Mrs. V. L. Fnales. Mrs. John Fuller, j Mrs. R. C. Harriss. Mrs. L. B. Hig- Parsley, ley. Mrs II. C. Hurlhurt. Mrs. R. P. Kaighn. Mrs. M. W. Lee. Mrs. V. S. McClellan. Mrs. R. II. Marks. Miss Fredi MitcheU. Mrs. A. E. Mudkins. Mrs. Kempton Jones, Mrs. F. E. Mimmcke, Mrs. A. M. Pntfcrson. Miss Frances Patton. Miss Josephine Pritchard. Mrs. H. B. Powell. Mrs. Sydney Robins. Mrs. NT. F. Rodman. Mrs. Arthur Roe. Mr.s. W. B. Sanders. Mrs. M. G. Sandifer. Mrs. Hilda Scheer. Mrs. Claudia S. Simmons. Mrs. Matt Thompson. Mrs. G. E. Zwah lon. Mrs. Joseph Philips. Mrs. II. R. Brashear and Mrs. V. E. Clem-mie. award, is presented each year by the Dialectic Senate and the Phil anthropic Literary Society in recog. j nition of fine oratory. Oration subjects are too be chos en by the participants and sub mitted to Dean Mackie's office in South Building by 4:30 p.m. Tues- ; day. Each oration should be about ten minutes long. Judges for the event will be : Prof.. C. O. Cathey of the history i dept.. Prof. C. H. Holman of the English Dept.. and Rev. Sum H. Magill, director of student activi ties. '"111 The Mangum Modal was estab lished in 1S78 by Misses Martin Per son and Mary Mangum of Orange County in memory of their father, Willie P. Mangum, a member of the University class of 1815. Seniors eligible also include those graduating at the end of the sum mer session. PREVIEW OF THINGS TO COME On Wednesday The Daily Tar Heel will begin a three pail scries on sanitation prob lems in areas where Carolina students live. Davis Young and Ken Fried man are doing the series in re sponse to complaints that in on particular neighborhood there has been "a great deal of questioning concerning the sanitation." Student Council Applications for a woman's seat on the Student Council are available from Jim Long at the Chi Psi Lodge. Phone 8-90ft. The seat is vacant to sit on cases of constitutionality. All -Ihose interested are invit ed to a meeting of the Student Council Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Grail Room of Graham Me morial where interview s w ill be held. ! Among those invited to the con a ' ferenee are members of planning resolution approving the constitution boards and boards of adjustment, of the UNC Amateur Radio Club ; . : was held in committee. Rules Com mittee Chairman Neil Boden(UP) , i reported to the body that there was 1 more work to bo done on the club's ', constitution and by law-s before A would be ready for consideration, j John Brooks' iSPt bill giving the legislature a more direct voice in the selection of Slate Student Leg islature delegates, and the last of the previous week's bills. Dennis Rinzler's iSPi resolution asking for the paving of the walk between , Ltnoir Hall and the corner of Ra- ! leigh Street and Raleigh Road. wore passed. Bill Wilson, a freshman from Ra leigh, was elected by the body to a throe year scat on the Graham Memorial Board of Directors. Har old O'Tuel and Bob Turner were elected to the two year and one year seats on the? Publications Board, respectively. Iranian World Travelers Nov On University Campus T ft, - Iranians are here on 7. During the trip, the Ommidvar ,. i at c;.mp" part of their, The display in the planetarium ! brothers have been receiving sou ten x, ,r mniorcvcle trip around w. 11 include photographs of Iranian veniers which they have sent back .;i rM . architecture, original miniature to Tehran in hopes of starting a i , ;,nil Mullah Ommidvar paintings, handicrafts, carpets, and museum of natural history- How- h.ixe cmpleted tia.OUO land mile ether items. of wiiat promi-es to be a 150,000 tn,;,' t-.ur of the world in an effort t promote peace and cultural un d'Tsiandmg among nations. They ate currently staying at the ( In Psi Lodge, and will pr?- (See IRANIANS, Page 3) ever, even when they complted the These items comprise part of trip, and have amassed many items the 400 pound load that they from all the countries of the have carried with them ever since world, there still is a possibility they loft Tehran four years ago. that the museum will not be built Included in their pack is much for lack of funds. The brothers photographic equipment, which ' plan to go on a speaking tour in t a r i j a i sent a iro.M atn on one phase of they have utilized in making mov-1 orocr 10 raise iiinus ior me pi- ut oV.c r-( Vio nosed bnildinc their tour their arc ic expedition, ics. siioes. dim ioiuu.i aua t..t- i - in the Mam Lounge of Graham Me- a'oa and people that they have; i,i. rial. Tuesday night at R.30. s'fn. A!o included in their program The idea of the trip was con-j i, a display ef Iranian culture in teived just after the brothers en-1 the Morehead Planetarium start terod college. They subsequently', ing Monday afternoon and contin , dropped out of school, and pro-, inng through Wednesday. The Om ! ceeded to educate themselves in j mi Kaf brothers will also appear ' everything from archaeology to t in a special upon ir.ierxiew on mo worKings oi an inienidi tuui- WI'N'i'-TV radio this evening at bustion engine. i Since then, they have run through four sets of tires, and . many gallons of gasoline, visited IhMmm';.'! : aetixvi-s have w ith the heads of state of many today at Gra-1 countries, climbed many Ilimala- Y . 1 .a ... i ts-v - ? ; mi. .r yi x. 1 r r i i i ii - - -. - jit , a d Local Exhibit Marks Israel Anniversary An exhibition in observance of Israel's 10th anniversary is cur rently on display in the foyer of the Wilson Library. It will be shown through May 4. Arranged under the supervision of Mrs. Myra Lauterer of the li brary staff, the exhibit was brought together through the efforts of Dr. Reuben K. Gabriel, post-doetoral student in the Department of Sta tistics, who is on leave this year ! from his caching post at the He brow University in Jerusalem. ! Included are recently published J books on Israel; a wodern colored '; scroll "Haggadiah" (text of the Passover services!' a few of Is rael's new ship stamp series and jewelry, figurines and other art objects made in Israel items which are rarely soon in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Ruth Fein, wife of Dr. Rashi Fein of the Economics Department, and Mrs. Michaela Gabriel, wife of Dr. Gabriel, contributed a number of the objects. city managers, mayors, city coun cilmen, building inspectors, city : attorneys, and Chamber of Com merce executives. Co-sponsors for the meeting are ' the Institute of Government and ; the North Carolina section of the American Institute of Planners. j A major purpose of the confer- j enee is to consider the desirability ; of forming a statewide organization for the purpose of advancing mu tual interests in planning. Those at- ; tending will be told of aid available j from state agencies and will be i able to ask questions to planning i authorities at small-group clinics, j Registration will be held Friday ; morning at Knapp Building preced ing the 10 a.m., opening session. Al bert Coates, Institute director, will welcome the conferees and Philip P. Green Jr., assistant director, will discuss conference aims. The relation betwen state govern ment and local planning will be stu died Friday morning, covering such areas as local planning assistance, f-treet planning, school planning, water and sewer planning and economic development. Five speakers, all from Raleigh and state officials, will be Robert Barbour and J. Edgar Kirk, De partment of Conservation and De velopment; James S. Barch, State Highway Department; John L. Cameron, Department of Public In struction; and Wilbur E. Long Jr., State Board of Health. Dennis OTIarrowr, executive di rector of the American Society of Planning Officials, will deliver the conference's principal address on "Planning and the Future" early Friday afternoon. The derby wjill start at 2 p.m.. with a parade in downtown Chapel Hill. The actual events are sched uled to begin at 2:30 at the stadium. Derby entries will come from the seven social sororities on the cam pus and from women's residence halls. The coeds competing in the beau, ty contest are Bobbie Madison, Washington, D. C; Patsy McCan ley. Rocky Mount; Carolyn Wisler, Chapel Hill; Dctty Bull, "Montgo mery, Ala.; Susan Tuggle, Char lotte; Gail Willingham, St. Peters burg, Fla. Mary Cabel Carlan, Candor; Doreen Greenfield, Venezuela, S. A.; Ruth Hoffman. Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Nan Schaffer, Tallahassee, Fla.; Betsy Miller, Coral Gables. Fla..; Carolyn Myers, Raleigh. Sue Voigt, Manhasset. N. Y.; Bon : nie Richardson. Atlanta. Ga.; Nan I cy Evans, Nashville; Linda Wat ; kins, Charleston. S. C; Martha j Fortune, Brevard; Phyllis Krafft, j Chicago. 111.; Beverly Culbreath. ! Stedman; Hilda Holt, Greensboro; ! Lynn Merchant, Asheville; Cathy ; Garden, Burlington and Anne Mar tin. Atlanta, Ga. Trophies are given to the organi zation scoring highest in the over i all Derby as well as to "Miss Mod ern Venus." No admission will be charged and door prizes will be i j given. Past derbies have drawn as many as 3,000 spectators since their in auguration at UNC in 1944 by the ! Alpha Tau chapter of Sigma Chi. The fraternity's chapters through out the nation stage more than 10'J such derbies each year. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Misses Jenny Graham, Mar-lha Oliver, June Martin and Ann Rig gins and Russell Norman, Wfl lard Ramsey, Edward Riner, Lacy Diiday, William Lytle and Frank li.man. American And Indian Education Have Resemblance Say Visitors By EDITH MacKINNON The higher education system of India boars a marked resemblance to that of the United States accord ing to statements made by Indian educators in a recent visit to UNC. ! Winding up a month's stay on the ) i Carolina campus, the three visitors are part of a group of 14 Indian University in northern India. The purpose of the exchange pro gram is to promote a better under- Mr. Hasan is a Reader in his tory at Aligarh. His particular field of interest concerns the medieval standing between the people of the rnd modern history of India and United States and the people of ether countries. UNC is one of eight American in stitutions playing host to the edu cators. Other host institutions are Harvard. Princeton, Kansas State, Pomona College, and the Universi- AN AD FOR RAZORS? No. These are Issa (left) and Abdull lah Ommidvar while in the Arctic as part of their 150,000 mile, 10 year motocycle goodwill tour of the world. They will present an illustrated program of their Arctic tour Tuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. educators making a three-month j study of U. S. higher education un-; , ... n i tr- i,- 4 i ! ties of Chicago. Oregon and Michi oor me international ijuiicauunai Exchange Program of the Depart ment of State. Observing at UNC were Mrs. Mumtaz Jahan Haidar, Dr. M. A. Basir Khan and Mr. Mohibbul Has an Khan, all of Aligarh Muslim GM SLATE been veliedliled for 1. .'to Memorial : Pre-hytrrian Church, O la a.m., pendev -his Itoo'ii; Carolina Politi i I n, on. !i 11 p.m.. Grail Room; P e-hx to, iaiis. !) 4a a.m.. Williams- Friends, 11 a.m.. Lounge; 4 activ ities have been Mondav at Graham Welle Iai'inge; '.' .Iliarns-VVolfe I lie I'iUoxx in'. m lied, iled for Memorial : Grail Room: yan mountains, lived with the Bushmen of Australia, visited and lived with the Eskimos in north ern Canada and Alaska, and visit ed many colleges and universities in the United States and other countries. TWft n -. 1 1 1 r ,vf O.A.N l.irt la curl- I lilt UUIJ.riltJi ll lilt II u IS sui' ported by themselves, through their efforts as movie makers, lec turers, and demonstrators. Assis tance has been given along the way by people who were inter ested in them and who offered en- GM Mt, 0 p in.. Women's hc-ddence Council; 4. l." ":'. p in ... Roland Parker Lounge I Dance Committee. 7-8 p.m.. Grail pnooi: Inter fraternity Council, 7-0 couragemont for this type of cul p in . Wuodhouso Conference Room ; ; tural interchange to continue. S-udent Party. 7 ! 30 p.m.. Roland j The Anglo-Arabian Oil Co. has Paler Lounges I and II; Order of , pjjd . for their gasoline and oil th.- (;,ad. !U pm. Grail BHm;jaon2 tne way and tne tircs have laid e Lessons, 7 11 pm, Rendcz-1 nPPn furnished by a rubber com Voui Room. jpany. V -VX " a7 ivlwV .Wvi1 fV (- - , yK" : it m& y -v'4 . . I mify y:yj , ;4 , -:ryy t : Mh l ' ' v JvY h yyyyjy, : : y:mm Following their visit to Harvard, the visitors said they chose Caro lina because it was considered one of the best state-supported universi ties in the South and because of its general college system. While stu dying the education system in gen eral, the educators planned to con centrate on the general college le vel. "The main difference in our sys- the field of history and culture of die Middle East. The Indian team showed a live ly interest in the affairs of students on the UNC campus. All three had followed the recent political cam paigns cloosely, and Mrs. Haidar had a favorite in successful student body presidential candidate Don Furtado from Garner. The campaigns showed a great .similarity to the election system of students in their own university, the visitors said. The educators were impressed that UNC political hopefuls put their posters only on bulletin boards and alloted spaces "At home they put them every where." Dr. Basir connented. "But ! we let the students do their own terns occurs in the first two years," j cleaning up after the campaigns.' commented Dr. Basir. He explain- he added. ed that in his university the fresh-! man and sophomore years include I a study of the humanities and eith- , tr social or natural science. At UNC the general college program i includes a study of all three fields. ; Soft-spoken Mrs. Haidar is prin- j cipal of Muslim University Worn- j tn's College and expressed a great; interest in the program of the Con- solidated University's Woman's Col-! lege in Greensboro. While visiting ' The team asked many questions concerning the relation of students to the administration, the manage ment of student government, sorori ties and fraternities and political parties. Commenting on the number of self-help students on the campus. Mr. Hasan asked how this work in fluenced the academic work of the students. Although Alig3ih University has LOOKING CAROLINA OVER Indian educators, observing American campuses under the State Department's International Educational Exchange Program talk with General College Dean Cecil Johnson on South Building steps. Left to right they are Dr. M. A. Basir Khan, Mrs. Mumtaz Jahan Haidar, Dr. Johnson and Mr. Mohibbul Hasan Khan. Carolina the Indian team made a ; athletic programs including such trip to Greensobro to observe the ; gimes as cricket and rugby, tfie work at WC. They have also visited educators seemed surprised at the Duke University and State College. amount of time spent in American Mrs. Haidar commented that they universities on football and other l ad met quite a few students when j sports. "Do these football players she took part in the recent work : have to keep their grades up too?" project sponsored by the Univer- j Mr. Hasan asked, sity's YM-YWCA. The project took j The team was especially inter place on St. Helena island in South es'ed in the coeducational program Carolina. in this country. At their own uni- Dr. Basir is a Reader in Zoology versity, coeducation is a fairly re al Aligarh University and said he , cent addition and is now instituted was looking forward to his forth- ! only on the graduate level. coming visit to the UNC Medical j Center. ' Following their UNC visit, the Ia (See VISITORS, Page 3)