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VOLUME LX
President Gray
ill Give Two
Consolidated University Presi
dent Gordon Gray will deliver
two speeches this week.
On Wednesday, February 6, he
will tell members of the Society
for Advancement of Management
about "Broader Responsibilities
of Management."
Then on the following day, he
will discuss some phases of the
University's administration with
the local chapter of the American
Association of University Profes
sors at their 7:30 p.m. meeting in
the faculty lounge of the More
head building. All faculty mem
bers and graduate students are
invited.
The management society, which
will hear Gray on Wednesday, is
scheduled to assemble at the Car
olina Inn at 4 p .m for a campus
tour. After this they will return
to the Inn for a social hour at
5:30, . followed by a dinner and
Gray's address.
Scheol of Business Administra
tion Dean Thomas H. Carroll will
introduce President Gray, and Dr.
J. E. Dykstra, professor of busi
ness administration, will serve as
leader for. the meet.
Final Show
By Troupe
Set Tonight
Final performance of the Car
olina Playmakers musical com
edy "Spring for Sure" will be
staged in Memorial hall tonight
at 8:30. - .
The John W. Parker directed
production, which has played
to near-capacity crowds here
since it opened Friday, relates
the adventures of a group of
New York socialites whose
plane has been forced down
in the Smoky Mountains of
Tennessee.
With a book by Catherine Mc
Donald and musical score by
Wilton Mason, the comedy in
cludes 15 new songs and boasts
over a month of nightly rehear
sals by the 19 -member cast.
Costumes are by Anna Gra
ham, graduate assistant of the
Playmakers, and settings have
been designed by Lynn Gault.
Tickets for tonight's presenta
tion will be on sale at the Me
morial hall box office after 7
P-m.
UP Meeting
Nomination of an appointee .
to fill a vacancy on the Student
Council will bo made by" the
University , Party at; its meet
ing tomorrow night in Roland
Parker lounge number ihre ol
Graham Memorial
AU injures! ad student txo
urgd to attend.
W
Speeches Here
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Phi Delta iCqppq
Thirty Education Students
Tapped Into National F rat
Thirty students in the School j
of Education have just been initi
ated into Phi Delta Kappa, na
tional education fraternity.
Following the initiation cere
monies, the new members were
honored at a banquet in Lenoir
hall, with Dr. A. S. Hurlburt. dir
ector of the Bureau of Educa
tional Research and Service, as
principal speaker.
Purpose of the fraternity is to
"promote free public education
as essential to the devolopmtnt
and maintenance of a democracy
through - continuing interpreta
tion of the ideals of research,
service and leadership. Election
is based on scholarship, leader
ship and vocational choice in ed
ucational fields.
Dr. Hurlburt told the group
that "every teacher in North
Carolina must teach reading
techniques if we are to close the
four-year spread now found in
the average classroom. I believe
no teacher should be certified
to teach in high school or ele
mentary school without- basic
training in the teaching of read
ing." He said that "education in this
state must shift emphasis from
memorization to interpretation
and application of facts as a ma
jor plank in its platform for ad
ministration if we are to pro
vide living laboratory group ex
perience which will prepare pu
pils to assume their proper role
in our way of life."
The new members are: Benjamin-
R. Baker, Greensboro;
Richard L. Bestwick, Sharon, Pa.;
F. M. Blankenship, Asheville; Ar-
Third Annual
Variety Show
Set By P T A
The Chapel Hill Parent-Teacher
Association will hold its third
annual variety show Wednesday
evening, February 13, at 7:30
o'clock in Woollen gymnasium.
Mrs. Norman Cordon is chair
man of the program committee.
Included on the program will
be party games with Mrs. Fred
McCall as supervisor; children's
dancing with Mrs. English Bagby
in charge; dances . by pupils in
the Chapel Hill branch of Doh
erty School of Dance; renditions
by the Junior and Senior high
school glee clubs with Mrs. Jan
Philip Schinhan directing; a per
formance by the. .Lehman School
of Dance; harmonica . numbers
by Chancellor Robert B. House;
a precision drill by the Univer
sity's NROTC drill team coach
ed by Master Sgt. B. E. Wheel
er and led by Commander Mid
shipman Walter Travis Porter;
and gymnastics and tumbling
under the direction of William
Meade. " "
The Chapel Hill high school
band will play and Norman Cor
don, director of the North Caro
lina Music Program, will be, mas
ter of ceremoni2S t. - ;
SUNDAY,
nold Lu.Bolen, Greensboro; Don
ald R. Boring, Friendsville,
Tenn.; Robert L, Bowman, Wal
nut Cove; Glenn Bridges, Chap
el Hill; William C. Burgess, Ra
leigh; M. L. Cart wright, Cam
den; Drury B. Chandler, Dur
ham; yRichard Davis, Durham;
Gaither Frye, High Shoals; Char
les M. Gibson, Kingsport, Term.;
Ben H. vHackney, Lucama; Ar
thur M. Hoch, Petersburg, Va.;
Gaylord E. Hooks, Rocky Mount;
George A. Kahdy, Raleigh;
William J. Kucyk, Wyandotte,
Mich.; James H. Mclntyre, El
lerbee; John R. Peck, Chapel Hill;
Herman J. Presseron, Chapel
Hill; John Sanford, Raleigh; Ed
ward L, Sibilsky, Chapel Hill;
David T. Singleton, Norwood;
Ivan B. ..Stafford, Crossnore;
Michael Swain, Whitsett; William
S. Swain, Asheville; Simon F,
Terrell, Warrenton; Frank R.
Thies, Jr., Charlotte, and Ernest
W. Williamson, Crewe, Va.
Hope P re va i I s Fo r Ru s s i a n ,
US Friendship, Poll Reveals
(Associated Collegiate Press)
Can the United States and Rus
sia settle their differences peace
fully? Three-fourths of the na
tion's college students feel "there
is still a chance," but not a good
one.
Results of the National Poll of
Student Opinion indicate that sev
en per cent of the students feel
that chances for peace are good,
while 13 per cent think there is
no chance. .
Many feel that "chances would
be improved by more 'give and
take'," as a sophomore at an east
ern engineering college put it.
Students were asked: How do
you feel about chances for a
peaceful settlement of differences
between Russia and the United
States? The answers:
1. " Chances are good .. 7 per cent
2. Chances are fair .... 31 per cent
3. Chances are poor 45 per cent
4. No chances 13 per . cent
5. No opinion ............... 4 per cent
Students who foresee little
chance of peace blame the situa
tion on Russia, human nature and
United States diplomacy. Says a
senior in Alabama, "I don't think
differences can be settled now be
cause of the Russian government.
Faculty Tea
The University faculty were
guests of Eta Beta chapter of
Beta Theta Pi t raternity for tea
yesterday aftrnoon from 4 until
6 o'clock. ; . : :
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
Charles Seward, ; housemother,
and Fred Council, chapter presi
dent. - Mrs. R. H. Wettach and
Mrs. William C. Friday served
tea and coffee to the guests. As
sisting in serving were Mrsr
Ethel Clamp, Mrs. Sedalia Gold,
Mrs. Claude Burton,' Jr.j riMrs;
Richard Sanders, and Miss Pat
ty Starr.
The tea is -given, annually in
honor of members of the faculty
and administration,
FEBRUARY 3, 1952
IDC
i i
eag ue i omorrow N ire
Members of the Interdormitory
Council will hear Claude Teague,
business manager, and J. S. Ben
nett, director of operations, dis
cuss dormitory' problems and an
swer questions tomorrow night
when the Council meets at 7
o'clock in Williams-Wolfe room,
Graham Memorial. """" -
President Bob Creed has asked
all members to write down their
questions they wish to ask. The
social committee, led by Vice
President Paul Somerville will act
as chairman for the evening and
will initiate the questioning to
the University officials.
As time permits, other ques
tions from the floor will be heard.
"We hope all members will at
tend this important meeting with
University officials," Creed said
yesterday. He pointed out it was
the first time in the last few years
that Bennett and Teague have
been invited to join council dis
cussions. I look for a, re volt in Russia.'
"If people want peace, they can
have it," says a business sopho
more. But a senior in liberal arts
feels that "It's human nature to
be warlike."
Here's a sample of other com
ments: ..
A freshman coed in journalism:
"Chances are poor I don't know
too much about it,, but Russia will
have to be shown how powerful
we are." -
A sophomore: "Chances are fair
Strife will continue till we
hOpe--Joe finds out we'll fight
and have a chance of winning."
A senior from the- midwest:
"Chances are poor There must
be a meeting at the half way mark.
Neither side is yet willing to truly
compromise." H
A coed in fine arts:; "The only
way peace can be' obtained is
through war." 1
A girl taking business: "With
two great nations one Will have to
give in." )'. . ; j :
A senior in liberal aHs: "Chan
ces are poor-r-At the present time
we ' lack qualified international
leaders who understand both pol
itical aspects."
A senior in education: "Chances
are fair . ; V with proper leader
ship; . , ,"' ; v ...
A freshman hv medical school:
"Chances are good but for those
chances to come about we need
diplomats and not politicians."
Nominations Begin
Nominations of candidates for
the editor of the Yackety Yack
and: Daily! Tar Heel will be be
gun by the Student Parly at
its; 8 p.m meeting tomorrow in
Graham ; Memorial.
Nominations for offices to be
filled in the "early April- elec
tions axe to be completed by
Monday, March 3.
University Party nominations
are expected. lo begin about
February 15, according to chair
man Biff Roberts . f:
NUMBER 92
o rd ea r o e n n e yt ,
Bennett and Teague will tell
members of "projected plans" for
dormitories, where they money ;
goes, and why the University
can't do more than it is doing.
Dormitories are self-supporting.
There is no item inthe pres
ent budget, for example, set aside
for social rooms. Dormitories hav
ing social centers have them sole
ly because money has accrued
from rents. Large expansive social
centers would necessitate a raise
in rents.
Other matters on the Monday
night agenda will be the spring
IDC dance, and choice of orches
tra. Tex Benecke, Johnny Long,
Claude Thornhill are being con
sidered. 200 Attend
Ecumenical
Meet Here
Stressing a theme of "Unity" in
Christ," Protestant student groups
of North Carolina schools and col
leges held a state-wide ecumeni
cal conference in the Presbyterian
church here yesterday.
The group of nearly 200 heard
a number of speakers representing
the World, National and State
Councils of Churches.
Opening the conference yester
day morning, Dr. Clarence T.
Craig of the Drew Theological
Seminary discussed the Council
of Churches and outlined the va
rious ways in which the council
proposes to influence political, so
cial and economic affairs on the
international level as well as
problems of international scope
within the Protestant-Christian
church itself.
Further unity, even with Roman
Catholics, was envisioned by Dr.
Craig, as soon as the present doc
trinal differences can be elimi
nated. He stated that the council
was an organic unit, insofar as
each part "felt" with each other
part.
Dr. George D. Kelsey, former
executive secretary of the Central
Department of Field Administra
tion of the National Council, first
speaker on the afternoon program,
pointed out that the only theo
logical doctrine pf the National
Council was that of "the common
recognition of Jesus Christ as
LTord and Savior." .
"In no real sense it is a super
church with a hierarchy," he stat
ed. According to Dr. Kelsey, 52,
000,000 Christians are represented
by the council with North Caro
lina being represented by 12 de
nominations. The principle of cre
ative discussion is followed in the
meetings of the various." council
sub-divisions, and" in this way
greater unity- is found to result
in the ; application, of 'Christian
nrincinles to pennnmir c:rwia1
political problems. . r rT"
George Worth, assist 7f ;T ,
of the local Presby te Vj I
and W. E. Grahaf
ana John XJenhc
s t