North Carolina Newspapers

Serials Dspt , Chapsl Hill, 8-31 --19 C. WEATHER Mostly cloudy with rain with 60 high. Yesterday's high, 54; low, 44. BEAUTY P. 4 has got it in two pictures. v5lAJMELVI, NUMBER 113 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY li i 111 I I I I t II 11 I I S8Sgs23l lfgSK- til 1 " , I European Flood Aid Helped U.S. By Elizabeth Aleander The money and supplies that the United States sent to England and Holland as relief following the gi gantic floods on the North Sea coasts this winter did much to fcoost America's prestige, says Dr. John P. Gillin, University sociolog ist and anthropologist. Just hack from the flood areas, Dr. Gillin, who was a member of a seven man U. S. team of experts appointed by the National Research Council to determine the impact of such disaster on the population of the two countries, reported on his work this week before a group of University officials and laculiy members. The study will be made from a sociological and psychologi cal standpoint. In the disaster area for three weeks, Dr. Gillin flew Home last jyeek after the United States team, in cooperation with a British team of experts from the Ministry of Health, turned over their follow-up work to a group of young British scientists. A group of three from this coun try is still working in England a psychiatrist, an expert in community organization, and an ex pert on medical administration. Dr. Gillin pointed out that the Na tional Research Council wanted Dr. Gordon Blackwell, Director of the University's Institute for Re search in Social Science, to take the job on community organization, but he was unable to do so due to pressing duties here. In the Netherlands a team of two Americans remained to work with the group of social scientists and psychologists from the Royal Academy of Sciences and the Dutch government team on a, series of studies of catastrophes. The Am erican pair are Dorothy Keur, Hun ter College, N. Y., anthropologist, and Bert Hudson of Rice Institute, Texas. Dr. Gillin said that the tremen dous help that the various Euro pean countries gave to the flood areas served to promote European unity more than a lot of "pacts and treaties" would have done. Russia, he said, missed the boat as far as propaganda goes by about three weeks. The Soviet contribut ed more than $300,000 to the strick en areas, but it was after all the other European countries and the United States had rushed to the aid of the hapless people. Dr. Gillin said he was impressed with the way in which the British (See EUROPEAN, page 3) Coeds To Pick May Day Court During Meeting Final elections for May Queen and her court will be made today in all coed dormitories and soror Sty houses during house meetings. Town girls can vote in the town girls' room at the Y between 11 and 12. They are requested to vote as the turnout was very poor for the primary elections last week. Candidates are Jane Adams, Katherine Armistead, Isabel Barks dale, Katherine Barton, Anna Bee son, Saralyn Bonowitz, Diane Bres low, Beverly Chalk, Grace Doar, Jacqueline Fox, Dolores Funai, Grace Gordon, Mary Lindeman, Beth Lloyd, Joan McCuthchen, Margaret Mathews, Carman Nahm. Carmen Oastler, Thalia Pappas, Ann Phillips, Betty Jean Schoeppe, Dot Smith, Jane Sneed, Ann Sory, Elizabeth Stetson, Virginia Wilson, Ross Young, Barbara Cox, Ruth Ledford, Martha Smith and Roberta Jones. Last Grail Sale Seniors are reminded by the Grail "to start making up their minds about graduation invita tions. Graduation invitations will be on sale for the last time this year from March 30 to April 3 in the Y Court from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Calling cards also may be ordered then. . UNC Takes The Lead In Visual Education TV' Films Are Sho RALEIGH, March 11 (Spe cial) With Kay Ksyer as mas ter of ceremonies, state legisla tors were given a demonstration of educational television this week by the State Radio and Television Commission. They saw films described as kinescopic recordings which were made by UNC for use on the University's proposed TV net work. The Radio and Television Com mission, created lay the General Th BiWr The final examination schedule for Winter Quarter as released by Edwin S. Lanier, director of the Office of Central Records: No student may be excused from a scheduled exam, Lanier noted, except by the Infirmary, in case of illness, or by his General College adviser or his dean. The schedule: Common Examination (All French, German, and Spanish Courses num bered 1, 2, 3, & 4) All 11 a.m. classes All 1 p.m. classes All 12 Noon Classes All 2 p.m. classes and Zoology 103 All 8 a.m. classes All 9 a.m. classes All 3 p.m. classes and Bus. Adm. 71 & 72, Chemistry 2, and all class es not otherwise provided for in this schedule All 10 a.m. classes Library Currently Exhibiting Two Displays By English Club The Library is currently exhibiting two displays prepared m and sponsored by the English Club. In the basement hall, at the west end, is a collection of books, programs, and illustrations deal Folk Festival Planned Here On June 11-13 The sixth annual Carolina Folk Festival, sponsored by the Univers ity's Folklore Council and operated under the direction of Bascom La mar Lunsford, widely known Tur key Creek folklorist, will be held in Kenan Stadium June 11-13. Following a session with mem bers of the council this week, Luns ford began a tour of the state for the purpose of rounding up anoth er all-star cast of performers. "We expect a large participation again this year," Lunsford said. He pointed out that in the past there have been as many as 7uu performers at a Carolina Folk Fes tival, some of them coming from as far away as Texas and Ken tucky. . There will be three evening per formances again this year, with many old favorite" performers par ticipating, including George Pe gram, the banjo-strumming, ballad singing Lenoir county farmer.. "In fact, most of those who have performed in the past will be on hand again this year," Lunsford said. "There will be a variety pro gram, including balladry, string bands, folklore songs, early Eng lish and Scottish tunes still sung . j in the Carolina mountains, auu traditional folk and square dancing known to various regions." , Some ' of the well known per formers expected to be here, in addition to Pegram, are the ScoU tish Highlanders from Fayette ville; the Indian dancers from Lenoir county; an all-girl dance team from Watts Hospital, Durham; the Wild cat Square Dance team from Or ange county; the Bowes Brothers string band from Woodsdale and Ruby Lovingood's string band from Buncombe county. , s Made - At )wn To Lqqi Assembly early in January, is looking into the feasibility of setting up an eight station tele vision network in the state for non-commercial education pur poses. A June 2 deadline was set by the Federal Communica tions Commission for use of the channels, but it was agreed to ask for an extension until June 30, 1955. v .. .. UNC, however, has made a study of the field and already has plans for stations at Chapel Friday, March 13, 8:30 a.m. Friday, March 13, 2 p.m. Saturday, March 14, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, March 14, 2 p.m. Monday, March 16, 8:30 a.m. Monday, March 16, 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 17, 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, 8:30 a.m. ing with Charles Dickens as an actor and playwright. From the Rare Book Room . there are first editions of five of Dickens' six plays, as well as many theatrical mementoes from a local collection of Dickensiama. Those who attended the recent rendition given by Emlyn Williams will be interested in the copy of "Dombey and Son" which il lustrates Dickens', manuscript cor rections for stage presentation. The display was arranged by Bill Mor ris, a graduate student in English. At the west end of the main hall is an exhibition of books and pic tures dealing with the controversy over Shakespeare's real and con jectured identity. In the case, which was prepared by John Schnorrenberg, are books favoring both the Earl of Oxford and Sir Francis Bacon, along with interest ing illustrations of the ingenious devices used by both factions to prove their arguments. On the end taper of one such study, the emi nent bibliographer and collector of Shakespeare, the late Dr. Samuel A. Tannenbaum, has written the comment: "A lunatic book." fl; J tifcaMMUMt.ntPti llltfill GRIM AND tight-lipped, An drei A. Gromyko, the original Soviet "No" man, arrives in New York to assume command of Russia's United Nation's team. Gromyko (center) is flanked by members of his "official" fam ily. NEA Telephoto. Carolina islators Hill, State College and Woman's College. The commission was ad vised that, once the University programs are put to use, the com mission and the Legislature would be able to see bettter what TV teaching methods would work on' a larger scale. The University expects to fi nance its TV operations with private funds. President Gordon Gray explained that the Ford Foundation has offered $100,000 for the work on conditions that UNC raise matching funds, that UNC is able to show its TV work can be financed for two years, and that the University complete its plans by March 31. Gray indicated that the Uni versity may ffiiftle 'fiohaiiions. The eight charinfii h&v been offered to Raleigh, Aghville, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, CM? lotte, Durham, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. Under the pres ent plan they must be accepted by J.une 2 or be released for allocation to possible commer cial users. With the University's TV proj ect as a guide, the state and the communities to which the edu cation channels are offered would be able to get details which school boards, town boards and the Legislature would ask before funds would be allocated. The University's three-campus arrangement would enable tele casts to be transmitted over channel 4 from studios at State College, Woman's College and Chapel Hill. University officials estimate the facilities would cost slightly over $500,000 and the operating expensesJor two years would run slightly under $400, 000. All the funds, it was stress ed, would come from private donors and foundations. The University will make use of Channel 4, the one very high frequency station allocated. The seven other channels will be ul tra high frequency. At least two other commercial stations, WPTF in Raleigh and WDNC in Durham have offered to permit the Uni versity to hang its antenna on their towers. McCarthy Won't Back Velde In His Search Of The Clergy WASHINGTON Any sugges tion that Congress look for Com munists among the clergy is a very, hot potato. But, while Sen. McCar thy knows a hot potato when he sees it, Congressman Velde juggles it. That's one difference between these two Republicans McCarthy of Wisconsin and Velde of Illinois who nevertheless have some points in common: McCarthy, 44, and Velde, 43, are both lawyers. Both were judges in their home states. And both are busy beating the bushes for Com munists. Two days ago Velde, chairman but apparently not boss of the House Un - American Activities Committee which has been search ing for Communists in education, made a statement about the pos sibility of looking for them among clergymen. The roof fell in. All members of his committee who could be reach ed were against the idea. And some, but not all clergymen, made statements giving him the icy stare. Confronted with this reaction, Velde said he may have been mis interpreted. McCarthy, watching Velde could have any investiga tion of the clergy all to himself. "I wasn't aware," said McCar thy, "of his plans to make such an investigation. He has my com-J plete, wholehearted assurance that there is not even the remotest possibility of our overlapping." McCarthy, who began his rise to national attention in 1950 with charges of Communists in the State Department, is still working on the same project. He's chairman of a Senate Committee investigating the department's "Voice of America." But there is another difference between these two. McCarthy can walk into a brier patch and come 7t M BRIE VIENNA Czechoslovakia charg ed that the two American Thunder jets attacked by MIG planes were caught by Czech fighters 25 miles inside the Czech border. The U. S. Air Force declared that American pilots will fight back the next time Communist planes invade Western Germany and attack U. S. aircraft. RALEIGH Federal narcotics agents say the arrest of two Mt. Olive youths on narcotics charges may result in the smashing of a marijuana ring suspected of per ting between Mexico and the'U. S. The Vouthsr Rupert Dail, 14, and flulan Powell, 20, are awaiting trial in federal court on charges s of conspiracy to violate the nar cotics laws and transfer of mari juana on which federal tax has not been paid, UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. Am bassador" Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. told Russia yesterday that the Am erican Army it claims committed "atrocities" in Korea is "the same army which helped the Soviet Ar my defeat Hitler." Lodge was speaking in answer to Soviet Dele gate Andrei Gromyko who had charged that "atrocities and crimes nave been systematically carried out by soldiers of the U. S. against the North Koreans and Chinese Communists." SEOUL South Korean raiders struck suddenly through a driving snow storm yesterday to wipe out a North Korean outpost on the eastern front in more than an hour of vicious hand-to-hand fighting, Plowing through snow 10 inches dition of the degree of doctor of the heart, the will, the brain, and deep, the ROK infantrymen slam- education to the program of gradu- the conscience of the state of med into the surprised Commun-ate studies at the University. North Carolina." ist position The North Koreans j In announcing the establishment' Tomorrow's dedication of the were huddled in deep trenches. I of this degree) Dean Guy B. Phil- student-operated, University con The raiders cleaned out the posi-; lipg of the school of -Education trolled FM station marks a formal tion with bayonets, rifles, sub-. pomte(j out that it represents "an culmination of this part of Gray's machine-guns and hand grenades. ( extension and unification of the vision for the Consolidated Uni k entire graduate program and will versity. RALEIGH A Senate committee be of particular interest to ad reported favorably on a compulsory ministrative and supervisory per motor vehicles inspection bill yes- sonnel in educational careers." 4 i :u j. r i - i open committee session. Irked by refusal of reporters to let the com- mittee vote in Private. Chairman j rounded out to include four ad. fuTiBa! eyf.fRalei,fhrn0UvCediVanced degrees in the School of that the "sentiments" of members had been determined by the chair man. He said the vote was 6-4. out acting like a man who landed in a rose-bed. Velde sometimes gets scratched up. "I have been called," said Mc Carthy recently, "probably every name in the world and it has not been effective against McCarthy. I have been accused of everything except murdering my grandmoth er." Velde tangled recently with Mrs. Agnes Meyer, wife of Eugene Mey er, board chairman of the Wash ington Post. In a talk to a group of school administrators she criti cized Velde and plans for investi gating schools and colleges. Velde tried to hit back by say ing Mrs. Meyer had been men tioned by Pravda as writing to a" -Russian journal a letter expressing profound admiration for the peo ple of the Soviet Union. The Post investigated and found that the writer not only was not Mrs. Meyer but had a different name and lived in Canada. The had made a serious error, he re fticaH tn T-otT-art nniocc Mrs Mover retracted what she had said. plans, ne explained. The Post story which told all this In adopting the new doctor o mentioned the word "libel." The education degree wnich was re next day Velde retracted. He blam-cently authorized by the Adminis ed the error on an employee of trative Board of the Graduate - t his committee. He said later the employee was fired. He did sue a fellow Senator for libel Benton, Democrat of Con necticut for statements connect- eu wlLU v ""s.Dean Phillips said. "The four de- to bounce McCarthy. Benton call-1 now offered place tte ed him a man of "corruptibility j SchooVs graduate program on a and mendacity." x , I par with the leading universities The attitude McCarthy adopted tho afiftn i rl -r j t 1 a toward Benton was one of con tempt. "That mental midget," he said. Benton was defeated for re election in 1952 just as another Democrat, Sen. Tydings of Mary land who also called McCarthy a liar, was defeated in 1950. Of Station WUNC Carolina's educational radio station, WUNC, will be formally dedi cated tomorrow night, after over 4 months of successful operation.. The dedication will feature a 30-minute documentary program, -? entitled "The History and Signifi- CflflPUS IP SEEN Harland the professor waxing witty, then bounding out of class three steps at a time like Har land the Princeton sprinter of four decades ago. Students heading from church service td drug store to browse in sex book section. Coed crying as she surveys her scattered broken packages on rainy Franklin St. sidewalk. Degree Added By Education For Graduates Newest star on the horizon in the field of graduate studies in professional education is the ad- ! ies at - the University now," said T)fnn Pliininc 'Viae hppn nr1miat Education. The other three are master of arts, master of educa tion and doctor of philosophy. The master of arts degree and the doctor of philosophy degree have been established for many years and are of particular inter - est to those who may wish to pre pare for research activities or cer tain types of college teaching. The M.E. degree, he said, has been designed especially for tea - chers and administrators who may need a different distribution of rmirsps tn ailnw for mnrp siihiArt matter or professional activities. The new doctor of education de gree has been organized "to meet the peculiar professional require ments of administrative and su pervisory personnel in all phases of public school and teacher edu cation work," Dean Phillips said. "It is the culmination of a profes sional program in education based upon an undergraduate degree, the graduate master's degree and suc cessful experience. Functional re search will be an essential phase of the program. In some cases a well-planned internship will be arranged." Candidates now have the oppor-l i lu W ana me cnoice oi iwo wen-1 balanced programs which can be - :Pursued through to a doetdorate, : ciepenaing upon tneir iuture i School, the University "broadens ' its service to the people of the I state and places the School of Ed ucation in a position of greater scope in educational training, At present the D.E. degree is limited to the area of administra tion and supervision. Additional information regarding the new program may be obtained from the School of Education. cot Ion oinnonrow j cance of Radio in North Carolina." Prepared by John Clayton, an ia structor in the Radio Department, ; the program will be broadcast at 9:30 p.m. over a special statewide ' network. It will be re-broadcast Sunday night for the eastern and western parts of the state. WUNC will be operating from its new studios in the basement of Swain Hall for the first time. Among the special guet xr pected for the dedication are Gray don Ausmus, president of the Na tional Association of Educational Broadcasters, and Cecil Hoskins, president ef the Narth Carolina association, Chancellor R. B. Hou& f UNC and fepf esentatives front 10 southeastern states and the ter ritory of Puerto Ridd will also bd present. Two former WUNC station man agers, Buddy 1 vaden and Tom Maness, both with Raleigh's WPTF now, have been invited to take part. Last November Chancellor House said, "This is the first time we have been able to present directly to the people, through our own ! radio facilities, the vast resources of the University. This is a big stride toward President Gray's goal of making the University "become 'Unidentified But Not Long The writer, of the some information he letter had wanted to pass on. John Taylor, a member of the Dailv Tar Heel reviewing staff and who helped produce the recent Campus chest musicai Variety show set the rerord straight yes. ; tprilflV. cai(4 rnhn. "Many thanks for the picture in Tuesday's Daily Tar Heel. For your information and satisfaction the 'unidentified coed' in the photo is Joan Mathis, and she walked off '-with the entire show. Old boy, yu must be losing your eyesight, hearing and mind, if you leave a gorgeous gal like Joan unidenti fied for long." Book Swap Shop Closed This Quarter; Date Told The Alpha Phi Omega book trad ing post will not be open at the end of this quarter, but will open instead at the beginning of the next quarter. The book swap shop, located in Graham Memorial, sells books for students at higher prices than us ually are obtainable elsewhere. The shop will be open Wednesday, March 25, the first day of classes. Hawaiian Statehood Mailed By TldelandS WASHINGTON The House-ap proved Hawaiian statehood bill ap peared yesterday to be temporarily stalled in the .Senate behind tide lands legislation.. Statehood for the mid-Pacific, territory is No. 2 on the "must" legislative list of GOP Senate Leader Robert A. Taft. But No. 1 is submerged oil lands legis lation, still hung up in the same Interior and Insular Affairs Com mittee which must handle the Hawaii bill. Final Issue Today This is the last issue of The Daily Tar Heel for this quarter. The next issue will appear Wednesday morning, March 25, first day of the Spring Quarter. The staff wishes pleasant Spring holidays to all.