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-SEE STORY PAgnC.
VOLUME LX NUMBER 180
TWELVE -PAGES TODAYY
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. FRIDAY. MAY 23. 1952
'Arc You A Conchologsst?1
I ... 1 I . 5 v . .
y p, err;' -r, y ! :
I 1 it 14 If t I A' I ti
h 0 i - P h i Awa ir d Goes
? -si;;-
PARIS Some 15,000 riot police
were alerted yesterday as the
Communists ordered five days of
demonstrations against Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway. The demonstra
tion begins tomorrow and the new
Allied Commander arrives Tues-
day.
. WASHINGTON Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway said yesterday that
false Communist charges against
the United Nations add to a warn
ing that the Reds may be plotting
germ and gas warfare. The U. N.
army stands "proud, defiant and
confident of its capability for
accomplishing any mission - it
might be assigned," the former
supreme UN commander in the
Far East told a joint session of
the House and Senate.
"
MUNSAN,' Korea Vice Adm.
C. Turner Joy made his final
statement as chief Allied truce
delegate yesterday and rebuked
the Reds for.using Korean armis
tice talks as a "stall to repair
your shattered forces.' Joy's ac
tion threw the .Communist dele
gates in a flurry, but his successor,
MaJ. Gen. William K. Harrison 4
Jr. moved into the UN chief dele
gate's seat and suggested a recess.
WASHINGTO N President
Truman yesterday accused a lot
of lawmakers of jumping when
the American Medical Associa
tion f cracks the whip. , Truman's
remarks were aimed at House
rejection - of a bill to Increase
payments under old age and sur
vivors insurance. He spoke to ap
proximately v o 1 u nteer
Veterans Administration hospital
-workers. . ; ;
it ..
SEOUL, Korea U. S. Fifth Air
Force fighter-bombers . yesterday
smashed a huge Communist, sup
' ply area between the North
Korean capital of Pyangyang and
its port, Chinnampo. Pilots re
ported 117 buildings ; destroyed
and 80 heavily damaged in an
attack that began at dawn and
continued throughout the 'day
UNC Band Elects
Fields New President
: The University Band recent
ly held elections of officers for
- the coming year. .
Those elected were President
Joseph B. Fields, Durham; Vice
President Edward A. Stevens,
Charlote; Secretary - Treasurer
Charles Frederick Rierson, Jr.,
Mount Airy. . "
Band Keys, were awarded for
service to the Band, at the same
meeting. . .
Garments
Clothing for overseas relief
- is being collected in dormitories
and fraternity and sorority
houses by members of the Inter-
Faith Council.
Chairman Dave Johnson said
boxes are in all the dorms. He
asked students to drop old gar
ments and shoes into the re
ceptacles. Johnson requested
: . fraternity and sorority manar
gers lo call cr- com by : the
YMCA to 'disposa of ihdr col-
i ' ieciion.- of , ciothia.:'"-.- i -:
rr'Thb drive" es:' 3 -Xi23:t ,Thr3--'
M -
Jin innocent Keauesr
efs A Box
by Rolfe Neill
"Are you a conchologists?"
he asked. i
"No, I'm not," she replied.
But this doesn't tell how Mrs.
Dorothy Branch, secretary to
Chancellor House, got her eye
pealing collection of sea shells;
UNC Trustee Herman Wiel
of Goldsboro was in Mrs.
Branch's office one day and re
marked about a pair of small
- conch shells she had on her
desk. That brought the "con
chologist" remark (conchologist:
one who deals with shells or
mollusks).
Well, Mr, Wiel happens to be
Plans Told
For Middies
In Summer
Captain J. S. Keating yester
day announced summer practice
cruise plans for Uniye r s it y
NROTC Midshipmen.
Regular Midshipmen from the
freshman and junior classes of
the 52 NROTC units throughout
the country and the Midshipmen
from the first and third classes of
the U. S. Naval Academy will
participate in a summer practice
cruise commencing on June 9 and
ending August 5.
The Midshipmen will embark
at Norfolk, Va., in ships of the
cruise task force consisting of
battleships, cruisers, carriers and
destroyers? Cruise able ships will
each visit two ports from a list
which includes Bergen, Norway;
Bangor and Dublin, Ireland;
Greenock, -Scotland; Torguay and
Portland, "England, and LeHarve
and' Brest,'. France.
Junior contract NROTC stu
dents from units throughout the
country will take part in a four-
week summer practice cruise em
1 barking at Norfolk August 9, and
debarking at the same port on
September 5. The cruise task
force will visit ports in the South
Atlantic and Carribean areas.
Sophomore NROTC regular stu
dents from all units will spend
about three weeks in Corpus
Christi, Tex.; learning naval
aviation. They will then be mov
ed by troop trains to Little Creek
Amphibious Base, near Norfolk,
Va.,. for approximately three
weeks f orx training in amphibious
warfare. The - students will re
port to Corpus" Christi on June 27,
and will be detached from Little
Creek on August 8.
Letter Club Elects
B. Phillips President
; The Monogram Club yesterday
told results of the election of of fi
cers for the coming school year.
: Officers elected by the club are
Bob . Phillips, : President, ' Chapel
Hill; ; John Patseavouras, Vice
President, Rocky jMount; -Harry
Pawliclq, - Secretary, :, Albemarle
Jpfe Pazdan, Treasurer, Trentorij
1. J.J Social Chairmen; Bud
XIr.diie, Bronx, N.J Y., and Vines
JO i indclL .Phil sdetehbu Pa.
m .... ETk .'" .8
Of Shells
one who is interested in shells.
So he promised Mrs. Branch he
would add to her collection. A
few days later, the postman
plopped a package down in
South Building and in it were
numerous shells.
Mrs. Branch took them, ar-;
ranged them on a piece of
polished wood and now has an
attractive exhibit for office
visitors. The collection" includes
conchs, olives, yellow, and
black stripes and red speckled
scallop shells.
Mrs. Branch Is now some
thing of a conchologist., -
State Goes
For Russell
At Convention
by Ham Horion
Raleigh, May -22 A state
Democratic convention which had
been unusually quiet exploded
this afternoon at 1:45 when former
Governor Cam Morrison intro
duced a resolution to - instruct
North Carolina's delegation to the
presidential nominating conven
tion to vote for Sen. Richard
Russell (D-Ga.).
And the resolution passed.
Morrison intoned, "Democrats
have not been very happy the
last few years the greatest, battle
for democratic principles is be
ing fought in the U. S. Senate.
This battle he characterized as
being , led by Dick Russell, of
"good ol North Carolina blood"
whose forebears helped write the
Mecklenburg Declaration of In
dependence. His proposal was met
by wild applause and jeers, and
was referred to the committee on
platforms.
As the committee met, Morrison
went on saying, "If you want
to support Dick Russell, let's do
it like North Carolinans none of
this namby pamby support like
the long gray line from Richmond
to the Mississippi."
The committee met in the base
ment of the Raleigh Auditorium,
where over the objections of stal
warts such as Maj. L. P. McLen
don and Gregg Cherry. Senator
Rivers B. Johnson of Warsaw
(See RUSSELL, page 9)
P. i
BT13I
HExciFn
The final examination schedule- for spring quarter as released
by Ed ; Lanier, director of Central
No student mayrbe excused
the ; Infirmary in case - of , illness,
adviser or his dean. -
2 p.m. Classes
8 a.m. Classes ......Ji ..L..
9 a.m Classes
All' 3 p.m. classes and Bus. Adm. .
71 & 72 and all classes not otherwise
provided for in this schedule......:...... Monday, May 26th, at 2:00 p.m.
10 a.m. Classes ....:..-...CnSies; May 27th, at 8:30 an.
Common Examinations (All French,
.Gfernian, &: Spanish courses s . r
inumberedf2,;:3, & 4)..;....,.,rdesdayt May 27th, at 2:00 pjnl
ll'.a.m. 0asse4:JJ..'..:;.. '.:7 JWeMesday, May 28th, at 8:30 ajn.
t lip'jn'.;:Casses tit;.;M;..;;-;..:T7ednday; May 2Sth, at.2:00 pjn.
'- --- , - cents thrrr -f : 1 '
; "I Dr. -HridersoirB '
'Brief Reminiscences Of A Long Life'
Is Topic Of Kenan Professor's Speech
by John Peek .
Dr. Archibald Henderson, Kenan Professor of Mathe
matics emeritus, received the - annual Di-Phi award last
night at a banquet of the Dialectic Senate and the Philan
thropic Assembly held at Lenoir . HalL
The annual award is for "outstanding service to the Uni
versity, the state, the nation, and
the world." Dr. Henderson holds
aS A.B., A3I., two Ph.D.s, a
D.C.L, a XJLD., and a LittJJ.
He has been George Bernard
Shaw's official biographer for the
past 48 years; he was one of the
first men to understand Einstein's
theory of relativity, and has writ
ten extensively on history, not
ably a two-volume history . of
North Carolina
Senator Willis Smith made the
presentation. "'
Dr. Henderson, in his address
spoke on "Brief Reminiscences of
a Long Life." He said that he
belonged to the Dialectic Senate
while attending the University.
"Oratory is needed more now
than ever before in history," he
said. "Now through the vast
magnifications of communications,
a person may speak to audiences
numbering into the millions." He
pointed out that the need for
orators is the same today as in
early Greek and Roman history.
Orators are needed in the law
courts, to lead the people in de
fense and preservation of the
world and to lead causes, he said.
Dr. Henderson stated that '. he
believes the University to be one
of the "greatest schools in the
world.". He emphasized that the
University teaches - equality in
all things from the time one en
ters school until he leaves. He
said that there is no other school
in the country that is superior in
this phase. ;
In the field of mathematics he
studied at the University of Chi
cago, Cambridge, the University
of Berlin, Sarbonne and the In
stitute de France. He told how
he became interested in Einstein's
relativity in 1916 and went on in
two years to master it. ; He be
came an exponent of the theory
and published papers on it and
made many lectures about it. He
said he made three new contribu
tions to the theory.
Records office: ' -
from a scheduled exam except by
or by his General 'college faculty
': i
Saturday, May 24th, at 8:30 a.m.
- . Saturday, May 24th, at 2:00 p.m.
Monday; May 26th, at 8:30 a.m.
Schedule
:
Sommerville
Will Lead
Activities
Paul Sommerville, president of
the Men's Interdormitory . Coun
cil, has been elected Chairman
of the. Summer Activities Coun
cil. The I Summer Activities Coun
cil will be a joint effort of all
agencies interested in creating a
variety of student activity events
for the slimmer session.
The main feature of the summer
program will be s the watermelon
festival scheduled for Friday,
June 27, Reg MaUett, chairman
of the festival said.
John Riebel asked that any
one interested in participating in
the summer program to contact
him at the YMCA office, phone
6761, or Bill Roth at Graham
Memorial, 5611 - .
1! f
Lyon s; I rip
Has Eleven
UNG
Eleven University students will
join 30 students from 12 other col
leges and universities in the. an
nual "Lyon College Trip To
Europe" this summer.
The tour is conducted by Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Lyons of the Uni
versity. The group will sail from New
York . on the Holland-America
Line flagship Nieuw Amsterdam
on June 27 and will return home
on August 30.
Carolina students making the
trip are Patricia Foy, Mount
Airy; Erline Griffin,-Goldsboro;
Libba Latimore, Lookout Moun
tain, Tenn.; Jane Parker, Golds
boro; Elizabeth Powell, White
ville; Jacqueline Quesenbery,
Waynesboro, Vir.; Ruth Ellen
Speck, Cleveland, Tenn.; Jean
Stockton, Winston-Salem;
Frankie Strpsnider, Goldsboro;
Mimi Weill, .Goldsboro, and
Diane Westerfield, Chapel Hill.
Adios, i.e., Tsai Chicn
Daily Tar Heel typewriters
clattered their last yesterday
and with this issue we limp
to a halt for the quarter.
A summer Tar fteel, edited
by Walt Dear, will be published
and Ihosa interested in working
in either the news, or business
departments should " corsiacl
Dear at Sieela Dorm cr Tal.
lace;.Pxigdea':si; iha -Sinti- 2u
housal ' ' i -
0