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Kenan Stadium will be filled with students cheering their favorite star or team to victory in the first annual Powder Bowl Game tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cock. Officials for the tomorrows grid; tilt will be ."'All-. American Charlie 'Choo Choo Justice, Ted Hazlewood, and Walt Pupa, all former UNC football stars now on the Carolina coaching staff. .. - Half -time ceremonies will include stunts by the other sororities on campus and fraternity men will pro vide the music. Members of the Pi Phi and Tri-Delt sororities not participating in the game will act as VOLUME LX CHAPEL Di-Phi Debate But Both Sides Following a deadlock Tuesday night, the Di-Phi debate contin ued yesterday with . members of both groups claiming their- side should have won. Neither group was credited "with a victory Tuesday night, as two of the judges split their decision and the third failed to appear. Judge Dougald MacMillan, ' pro fessor of English, was unable to attend the debate due to a con flicting engagement. Other judges were Walter Allen, Jr., professor of Latin -and B. L. Ullman, Kenan professor of classical languages and literatures. Speaker of the evening, award went to Di member Charles Hug gins of Durham. He is a senior in chemistry and has accepted an assistantship at the University of California following his gradua tion this spring. Running Hug- Humanities Lecturer Named Dr. George S. Lane, Kenan pro fessor of Germanicy and Cpmpar ative Linguistics, who was re cently elected president of the Linguistics Society of America, has accepted an invitation to de liver the Humanities Division Faculty Lecture for the winter quarter in Gerrard hall here at 8:30 Thursday night, February 21. This is the latest in a popular series of campus lectures spon sored by the undergraduate di vision of humanities. Dr. Lane has chosen as his topic, "Language Study and Archaeol ogy." The lecture will show how the most recent and striking ar chaeological materials brought to light in Asia Minor, Mesopotamia, and the Indus Valley have con tained language materials of first LOW: COST; TOURS - A group - of four foreign stu dents, under the sponsorship of NSA, will meet with all students who are interested in low-cost summer travel to ; Europe Mon day night, February 18, ,at 8 o'clock in the ; main lounge i of: Graham ; Memorial. All j students who plan to tour the Continent next summer are urged j to attend HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952 NUMBER 102 Is Deadlock, Claim Win gins a close second for the award were David M. Kerley, of the Phi, and Di member John Schnor renberg. . . ; Other debaters were Fred Crawford, Wade Matthews, Don Sherry, Franz Roberts and Ham Horton for the Phi, and John Sul livan, Ken Pennegar, Bob Clam pitt and Gerald Parker for the Di. The Phi, as hosts this year, took the negative side of the resolution which claimed that "the govern ment's unlimited right and duty is to levy upon and redistribute the private wealth for the gen eral welfare." The affirmative was defended from a "philosophi cal" viewpoint - by the Di, while the Phi attack was for the most part based upon "theoretical points. importance. The position of the Near East and India on the front oases of daily papers and the need for an understanding of that part of the world make the lec ture timely, since it will provide an understanding based on know ledge of the ancient history of such ancient peoples and the un derlying base of their cultures, language. Dr. Lane has been a member of the University faculty for 15 years and was made Kenan pro fessor in 1950. Earlier he had been resident associate in com parative philology at the Univer sity of Chicago and professor of Sanskrit and comparative philol ogy at the Catholic University of America. Pick Up Forms : General College students are reminded that they must pick up Iheir green pre-regisiraiion forms from their advisors, make corrections if needed and take them to Archer House. ' . Although 'they pre-regisfered in the fail quarlear the green forms wero cept by; their ad TW tarmt mar ba picked up until Wednt sday. February 21,- ' ?i--.v-: l i cheerleaders. ' ; ." ' . .Members of the Pi Phi team are (first row, left to right) Dee" Breslow, Jennie Clark,- Mary Tom Battle, Gail Ruffin, Kathy Oates, Sarah Clark; (second row), Connie Tyson, Betty Ann Kirby, Joyce Dickman, Carmen Nahm, Betty Jean Schoeppe, Babs Wooten, Eunice Saunders, Sara Rose; (third row), Coach Skeet Hesmer, Helen Brundage, Joan Steiber, Joan Membry, Coach Dalton Ruffin, Jane Berryhill, Mary Elizabeth Rogers, Jean Gould and Coach Andy Miketa. Delta Delta Delta members are (first row, left to right) Ginny Polk, Anne McClamrock, Liz Cooley, Mari- Deans Assist In'Mdrehead Nominations Dearis and departmental chair men of the University 1 have bean requested to assist the local com mittee of the Morehead Founda tion in nominating superior stu dents, Chancellor Robert B. House said yesterday. Today is the last day for names to be submitted by the faculty chiefs, House, who is chairman, said. Applications from students are due February 20. , Requirements for nomination to the central committee include scholastic ability, qualities of high character, evidence of moral force of character and of capa cities to lead and take an interest in his schoolmates; and physical vigor, shown by interest in com petitive sports or in other ways. Nominees must have received their bachelor's degree in recent years or have received them be fore September from this school. Students wishing to secure ap plication blanks should contact Mrs. Frances Ly tie, at 302 South Building. Mrs. Lytle reports" that the . number of applications re ceived so far are indicative of wide interest," but that, so far, there are not as many as last year's which totaled about 100. Graham Visits Here Dr. Frank Porter, Graham, for mer president of the Consolidated University and now , mediator in the Indian-Pakistani dispute, was on campus for a few minutes Wednesday before he went to visit in Hillsboro. The former president was on his way from Charlotte to visit and stay with his wife's sister, Mrs. J. C. Webb, before he took off for a short, vacation south of here. Though here for only, a short while he visited South Building, the' Book X, and the YMCA and YWCA. - After his vacation, Dr. Graham will .return to New, Delhi 'on Feb ruary" 26 to continue his media tion efforts. t ; lyn McKinnon, Anne Van Kirk; (second row) Sue Bur ress. Mary Harmon, Teensie. Matthews, Anne Gowen, Chris Jones, Franz Wilson, Nancy Baird, Adair Beasley;. (third row) Coach Tom Stevens, Alice Huff ard, Coach Joe Dudeck, Sue Bergman, Lili Chichester and Coach Dick Weiss. Captains- of the two teams are pictured in the center photo. Liz Cooley, right, and Marilyn McKinnon, left, are captains for the Tri-Delts and holding the pigskin is Pi Phi Co-captain Mary Tom Battle, Captain Liz (Woo Woo) Currie picture was made War Avoided By Alliance Relations Group Is Told Pointing out that certain risks may be involved in such "a pro gram, a spokesman for the U. S. State Department said here last night that American foreign po licy is to build an alliance of the free peoples of the world as an effective power for peace K and at the. same time to avoid "the tra gedy of another world war." A four-point foreign policy pro gram, was outlined by John A. Hamilton of the program plann ing staff, International Informa tion Administration, Department of State, in an "address at last night's session of the second an nual Conference on International Relations held here. The ; one-day conference was sponsored by the University Ex tension Division in cooperation with a number of state agencies. Citing other goals of the four point program, Hamilton said they are to "persuade the peoples of the world that we can go for ward toward common goals with out war and without totalitarian philosophies, convince the Rus sian people that we aspire to see them free to establish their gov ernments as they wish, and to add Asia to attain its goal in a demo cratic fashion." Hamilton pointed out that the State Department ' is responsible for only the political function of the government's foreign policy. He explained that foreign policy has four instruments: the political (controlled by the State Depart ment,) the economic, military and psychological, v Hamilton was formerly a teach ing fellow in the University and has a home in Brevard. He has been with the State Department since 1943. , Dr. R. J. McMullen, former president, Hangchow Christian College, China, and Central Col lege of Kentucky, now a resident of Chapel Hill, the other priniipal speaker at last night's session, stressed the view "there must' be a new approach to the real prob lems involved in the relations between America and the Far East.- ; " ' j - "The goal must be not exploita tion for another country's pro fit, but preparation of an under privileged people for self deve lopment and self rule. America should back the trusteeship pro gram of the United Nations as the best way of doing this. Her record regarding the . Japanese mandated islands and the 1946 trade . agreement, with the Phil ippines are not encouraging. She must do better. America must be was absent from practice when this but will see action tomorrow. come a part of the one world in which there is freedom and secu rity for all," Dr. McMullen said. "Today Americans are accused of having used education and re ligion along with financial and political pressures to make not only China but the Far East sub servient to America," he said. "There is enough truth in this accusation to give the Commu nists a chance to embitter the against America. Thus has the United States, a land of freedom and progress, been forced to sup port reaction and the status quo' President Gordon Gray wel comed the delegates in a brief address in which he emphasized that meetings such as this . one provide the answers to many questions and have much' in fluence in the shaping of Amer ican foreign policy. Dr. Richard H. Heindel, De puty Director, UNESCO Rela tions Stan, state Department, first speaker at the general mor ning session, stressed the view that "education for the world cuiiununiiy is potentially one oi the most important areas for UNESCO because it furthers the basic democratic principle of in dividual participation in the shaping of the domestic and foreign policies of his govern ment." - He said that the United StatW should urge the 64 member states of UNESCO, when they meet in Paris in November, to develop and endorse an area program concentrated on the subject of education for a world community. "The objective of this is strengthening of the world com munity by developing among the peoples of the world a conscious awareness of national and cultu ral interdependence, together with an individual and group sense of responsibility and loyalty to the welfare of that community," he explained. Chancellor Robert B. House presided at last night's session, and D wight C. Rhyne, Univer-, moderator at a demonstration of film forums on world affairs that preceded the night's session. Group discussions on U. S. foreign policy were held yester day afternoon, with the follow ing moderators and topics: Lt. Col. Mark T. Orr, professof or air science in the AF ROTC unit, the Far East; Claude Shotts. Near East; Dr. Eugene1 PfafT CSee WAR AVOIDED, page 6) this meeting.
