f i,
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SERIALS DEPT.
CHAPEL HILL, 1
WEATHER
Fair and mild with
95 high today. Yester
day's high. 71; low. 40.
PINK
A reviewer goes to
the circus, pink, that
is. See p. 2.
in T i n i iii'i 1 1 i mil
VOLUME LXI NUMBER 34
CHAPEL HILL. N. C SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1952
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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A HELICOPTER CREW RUNS to the aid of wounded Marines
(foreground) to evacuate them to a rear area aid station for
quickest medical treatment. These Marines of the 7th Regt., 1st
Marine Division were in on the heavy fighting to hold the "Hook."
a three-mile strip of rambling ridge line which was overtaken by
the Chinese Reds. NEA Telephoto.
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NEWSMAP SHOWS WHERE CHINESE Communists and UN
troops continue bloody fighting io maintain control of strategic
positions along the battle line. See-saw fighting continues at Sniper
Ridge with control of the sector changing hands continuously.
Elsewhere along the front, fighting flared up near Iron Horse
Mountain northwest of Chbrwon in the west NEA Telephoto.
Trip Abroad
Will Be Topic
Of Tvo Profs
James Godfrey and Arthur
Fink, UNC faculty members who
studied and did i research work
in England this year, will talk on
"England Today" at a meeting of
the local chapter of the American
Association of University Profes
sors at 7:30 next Thursday eve
ning in the Faculty Lounge of
Graham Memorial.
Godfrey, whose topic will be
"The Labor Government and the
Nationalized Industries," was
awarded the president's fellow
ship from Brown University and
spent almost a year doing re
search work in London. He also
traveled in other parts of Eng
land for six or seven weeks.
Fink went to England on a Ful
bright Fellowship and taught so
cial work at the University of
Birmingham from September of
1951 and also studied the social
service of the labor government.
His topic for Thursday is "The
Educational, Health, and Social
Services."
Honor Councils
The Bi-Partisan Selection
Board will meet Monday night
at 7:30 to select candidates to
run in the fall elections for
Men's and Women's Couniels.
The board will meet in the
Men's Council room in Graham
Memorial to choose the three
junior seats on Women's Coun
cil and two junior, one sopho
more, one freshman and one
graduate seat on Men's Council.
5
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CONTINUES FOR
STRATEGIC HU
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COLUMBUS, Ohio More than
1,200 convicts at state prison, ap
parently spurred by Illinois fel
ons, made this correctional insti
tution a mass of flame last nighf
by setting fiVe to virtually every
building within the prison walls.
Only one' guard was reported held
hostage, howeVer, and no deaths
were reported The warden said
the prisoners tyere "completely
out of our control." The guards
have orders to fire with machine
guns if necessary, the warden
added.
' CHESTER; ,IlL Unruly con
victs ended their four-day re
bellion at Menard State Prison
yesterday and released their seven
hostages before Gov. Adlai Ste
venson carried out plans for mak
ing a personal ' appeal to them.
The convicts capitulated after an
ultimatum was , delivered by
Michael Seyfrit, state director of
public safety.
.a .
EN ROUTE WITH EISEN
HOWER Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower headed for Chicago by
plane yesterday after three hard
driving days in New Yrk where
he said, in a climactic speech, the
Democrats iare trying tdz destroy
him with a super-smear "They
have made, wild charges A spread
vile rumors', and played fast and
loose with : the truth," he said.
.
WASHINGTON T h e give at
campaign debate over sending
South Koreans into the line to-re-place
Americansoldiers in Korea
mushroomed lik? an atomic ex
plosion yesterda The Defense
Department countered mounting
(See WORLD BRIEFS, Page 4V
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iWfa BRIEF
Dr. Friederich
To Give Talk
Tuesday Night
German Professor
To Present- Paper
On Literature
Dr. Werner P. Friederich, pro
fessor of German and compara.tive
literature will present a paper
en the subject "What are the
Really Great Contributions to In
ternational Literature" at a meet
"ng of the Philological Club Tues
day evening.
The meeting, in the Faculty
Lounge of the Morehead Plane
tarium will begin at 7:30.
Professor Friederich, who has
studied at the University of Bern,
the University of Paris, and Har
vard University is editor of the
UNC Studies in Comparative
Literature and the Yearbook of
Comparative and General Litera
ture. He is also an associate editor
of Comparative Literature, a pub
lication of the University of Ore
gon. Among his recently pub
lished books are Outline History
of German Literature, Dante's
Fame Abroad, 1350-1850, and
Bibliography of Comparative
Literature, as collaborator.
He founded the comparative
Literature section of the Modern
Language Association and is the
American representative of the
International Committee for
Modern Languages and Litera
tures. -
SUAB Votes
Continuation
Of Film Series
Responding to student requests,
the Student Union Activities
Board has voted to continue its
series of renowned movies.
The next series will cpnsist of
two films, "Paisan" and "Or
pheus."
The first film, "Paisan," direct'
ed by Roberto Rosellini, will be
shown Nov. 19. This is the only
picture that will be shown on
Wednesday rather than Thursday
night.
"Paisan" is the sequel to "Open
City" made by the same director
in 1945. A 1946 picture, "Paisan"
shows the impact of war on a na
tive population and a foreign sol
diery. Beginning with the land
ing in Sicily the film follows the
American and British armies
through the invasion and libera
tion. '
The majority of the dialogue is
in English but there are English
sub-titles for the German and
Italian speeches.
This motion picture was win
ner of first prize awards at Can
nes, Brussels and Venice Film
Festivals. Life magazine writes
about the film, "The best picture
since V-E Day about Americans
in World War II."
The second picture, "Orpheus,"
is a modern 1949 version of the
Greek legend by the same title.
Jean Cocteau uses surrealist
cinema techniques to create this
psychological study of death.
Three motorcycle riders as the
three fates show the type of mod
ern twist Cocteau has put in -his
film. "Orpheus" in the film goes
into the underworld to plead for
the fate of his wife. Death, as a
princess is in love with him and
would have him forget his dying
wife whose existence depends
upon his behavior in the nether
world. '
Easily readable sub-titles are
used to supplement the French
dialogue.
Series subscriptions will be
sold beginning Nov. 6 at the main
office in Graham Memorial. No
individual tickets can be sold
The series price is 60 cents.
Lost: Pair Of Contact
Dartmouth Fakes News
On Befuddled Harvard
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
CAMBRIDGE,' Mass., Oct. 31
An infamous ; deed, perper
trated recently by young journ
alistSi has the Harvard Univer
sity faculty and administration
in a state of confusion.
The hocus-pocus went on
around 5:30 in the morning
when a paper purporting to be
the usual copy of the "Harvard
Crimson" was circulated around
all the Harvard dormitories, the
Business School, the Graduate
School of Design and some Law
School Dorms.
The catch was that the paper
was a fake arranged by the
staff of The Dartmouth in Han
over, N. H. Typical sample of
its contents was: Lost: one (1)
pair of contact lenses belonging
to a desperate football star nam
ed Dick Clasby: misplaced
somewhere on revamped Sold
ier's Field, which has been con
Holsten Says
Service Now
Is Different
By John - Jamison
"The Armed Forces aren't like
they used to be,"1- said Assistant
Dean of Students Roy Holsten
yesterday, pondering his recently
completed tour of Lackland Air
Force Base at San Antonio,
Texas.
"The boys no longer stand nude
in a supply line waiting to "be
issued 150 pounds of gear which
doesn't fit.- Now their dignity is
spared, the Uniforms fit, and the
equipment is carried by truck to
the recruits, barracks."
Holsten and Col. F. C. Shepard,
military affairs adviser here, just
returned from the three-day tour
with much praise for the com
pletely new training philosophy
being used by the Air Force.
"For instance, the boys are
given a series of eight lectures on
citizenship, with emphasis on the
processes of government," Holsten
said. "They benefit from a new
policy of multiple management,
whereby they can act as a group
to have their petitions considered
and answered by their superiors."
Holsten and Shepard were
among 19 North Carolinians in
vited by the Air Force to inspect
facilities and training methods at
Lackland. The Tar Heel entourage
on one occasion met in an audi
torium with several hundred
service meii and women from
North Carolina. After a brief
"pep rally," the service people
expressed "great appreciation for
the interest shown by the folks
at home."
The civilian group was made
up of persons in a position to
advise young men and women
on questions about the Air Force.
Representatives were present
from various state newspapers,
radio stations, UNC, Woman's
College, Duke, The Agricultural
and Technical College at Greens
boro and North Carolina College
at Durham.
Woman Is The Queen
India To Undergo Vast Change
In Next 5 Years, Says Student
By Tom Parramore
"I can assure you that in the
next five years, India will be a
very different country from
that of the past."
This is the optimistic outlook
of Dr. B. A. Sreenivasa Iyangar,
one of the four speakers at
Thursday night's YMCA Sup
per Forum. Dr. Iyanger's prin
ciple topic was "Public Health
in India," which he approached
by giving a summary of the
main steps taken toward a pub
lic health program since 1859.
Lenses
demned as structurally unsafe.
In order to be sure that no
one missed the bigger, better
Crimson, hawkers sold the paro
dy copies inr Harvard Square
and in parking lots outside
Soldier's Field to visiting alum
ni and friends who had not yet
learned of the hoax.
At Radcliffe College and at
Wellesley, the jokesters did
their bast to induce a mob scene
by switching the Crimson in
time for the regular fiewsgirls
to deliver the fakes.
Dartmouth had been so suc
cessful that Harvard had not
come out of the fog by late af
ternoon. Spies from the interior
reported that many members of
the University were still labor
ing under the hoax.
Copies, also found their way
into the administration build
ings and in the home of Uni
versity President James Conant.
COL. LAWRENCE WEST
brook, above, has been fired
from the Democratic National
Committee by National Chair
man Stephen A. Mitchell, in
Washington, for participating in
negotiation of a contract with
the United States Government.
Playmakers
Seeking Cast
in New Play
Tryouts for Gogol's "The In
spector General," second of five
major productions scheduled, by
the Carolina Playmakers for the
season, will be held in the Play
makers Theater Tuesday at 4 and
7:30 p.m.
These informal auditions are
open to all students and residents
of the community.
Harry Davis, associate director
of the Playmakers, wil stage this
delightful farce comedy of small
town corruption, which has been
adapted for the American stage
by John Anderson. The play re
quires a cast of 15 men and four
women. For those interested in
reading the script in advance,
copies are available in the Re
serve Reading Room of the Uni
versity library.
Bee
Well qualified to talk on this
subject, Dr. Iy anger is in
charge of the public health de
partment of the state of My
sore, India. .
According to Dr. Iyanger, the
killers of the past, malaria and
plague, are" coming under con
trol. "The present state of pub
lic health in India is not as bad
as some people believe," he
said.
Other speakers on the pro
gram were Abdul Raszak Adam
jee of Pakistan, and K. V. Ram-
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Public Health
4
Officials Here
For Six Days
Ten public health officials of
Western Germany are here to
spend' six days observing the
work of the School of Public
Health. .
Now on a tour of the United
States, the doctors will visit a
number of schools of public
health and last week they were
guests of the American Public
Health Association in Cleveland.
The group visited the School
of Public Health, Memorial Hos
pital, and other units of the Di
vision of Health Affairs Thursday
morning. They attended seminars
and observed laboratories that
afternoon. Thursday night they
were guests of individual mem
bers of the public health faculty.
Yesterday morning they studied
field training in public health and
attended a seminar on public
health education in the after
noon. They were luncheon guests
of University administrative of
ficials. This morning conferences are
scheduled on residency training
in public health, and this after
noon they will attend a football
game.
Dean E. G. McGarvran of the
School of Public Health will give
a reception at his home tomor
row afternoon - for the German
doctors and faculty members.
That night the group will attend
the current show, "Rocket to
Mars," in the Morehead Plane
tarium. Monday morning the doctors
will visit the Durham tobacco
market and inspect the cigarette
factories' ahd that "afternoon "they
will accompany members of the
Health Education Workshop on a
field trip. Dr. John Wright of the
School of Public' Health will en
tertain them at his home that
night.
Seminars on experimental med
icine and research and on sani
tary - engineering will occupy
Tuesday morning's program, and
that afternoon Dean McGavran
and public health faculty will
join in giving the visitors a sum
mary of the work of the School.
Members of the group include
Dr. Fritz H. Hoeffken, Rottwil,
Germany; Dr. Arthur B. Unger,
Wuerttemberg-Baden; Dr. Joseph
Hunerbein, Westphalia; Dr. Hans
von Behring, State of Hesse; Dr.
Johann J. Buecken, State of Nor-drheinland-Westfalen;
Dr. Paul
Felix Piechowski, Berlin; Dr.
Heinz P. Reuter, Schleqwig-Hol-stein;
Dr. Alois Schmitz, Land of
Rheinland-Pfalz; Dr. Josef M.
Mamacher, Landesbezirk Baden,
and Dr. Emil H. Gruel, Bremen.
Dorms May Gain
New Jurisdiction
Men's dormitories soon may
have wider jurisdiction over con
duct of their residents.
The Interdormitory Council
Court in a recent meeting dis
cussed the question of making
the dormitories responsible for
dorm as a whole. Chairman Dick
Gamble appointed a committee
to draw up a sample amendment.
A committee also was appointed
to rewrite the bylaws of the court.
achandran and K. C. Sreed
haran, both of India. The group
concerned itself chiefly with
social and economic conditions
in. the countries, but also com
mented on many physical and
spiritual aspects.
Adamjee spoke on Pakistan's
present economic situation.
"The occupation of the people
is mostly agricultural," he said.
Pakistan's chief exports, ac
cording to Adamjee, are jute,
cotton, hides and skins. Most of
(See INDIA, page 4)
Newman And
Kozar Meet
At Knoxville
Carolina Frosh
Expected To Pass
UNC To Victory
By Biff Roberts
Daily Tar Heel Sports Editor
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct.
31 Carolina's Tar Heels, still
wandering in a victory forest
of virgin timber, will try to
fell their first victim of the
season here tomorrow at 2
o'clock when they meet Ten
nessee at Shields-Watkins Field.
Tabbed 20-point underdogs and
already cut down by their first
three opponents, the Tar Heels
Pos. t North Carolina
LE Kokornick
LT Opitz
LG Foti
C Mullens
RG Patterson
RT Yarborough.
RE Walser
QB Newman
LH ! Parker
RH Port
FB .: Wallace
will probably rely on the passing
arm of quarterback Marshall
Newman to bring them the win
their first in four years over the
Volunteers.
Newman has passed for three
of Carolina's touchdowns this year
and it was his passing which car
ried the Carolina offense in last
Saturday's loss to Notre Dame,
34-14.
But for Newman to get a
chance to throw the "ball the Tar
Heels will have the heroic task
of holding off a strong Tennessee
defensive line which has held its
opponents to three touchdowns
and 20 points in five games.
The Vols defense is led by 237
pound Doug Atkins who has been
the chief impediment in the op
positions' offense all season. The
line has held the first five teams
to a total of 543 yards from scrim
mage. The Volunteers, on the oth
er hand, have gained 1263, run
ning from the single-wing attack.
In their first five games the
Vols have compiled an impressive
record, but two of the games were
against schools beneath the Ten
nessee class.
Tennessee opened the season
with a close 14-7 win over Mis
sissippi State. Then, when favor
ed by one touchdown, the Vols
lost their only game of the season,
7-0, to Duke at Durham. The next
game found them overcoming lit
tle Chattanooga, 26-6.
Against Alabama the Vols made
probably their best showing of
the year by blanking the Crimson
Tide, 20-0. It was in this game
that sophomore tailback Jimmy
Wade returned to the lineup after
an injury and sparked the Ten
nessee offense out of its lethargy.
Since that game Wade has been
the key to the offense and. al
though he didn't play in much of
last week's slaughter of Wofford,
50-0, Coach Bob Neyland will
count on him to keep the offense
going today.
The Tennessee backfield is no
different from the usual powerful
Neyland teams. With Wade at
halfback and Andy Kozar at full
back, Coach Neyland has an in-side-outside
combination that will
be hard to stop.
Kozar has been the most consist
ent gainer for the Vols and has
the distinction of not being
thrown for a loss ,on any play
this year. He has carried the ball
74 times and gained 415 yards
for an average of 5.6 yards every
(See PARKER, page 3)
Staff Meeting
There will be a Daily Tar
Heel stoif meeting Monday at
4:30 in the newsroom.
All members of the news,
sports, editorial and business
departments are expected to be
present. Those who cannot at
tend should notify Managing
Editor Rolfe Neill early Monday
afternoon.