North Carolina Newspapers

C i i" - .1 X - WEATHER Fair and warm with 80 high. Yes terday's high and low, 85 and 60. HOWDY A new editor, a new style, on page 2. VOLUME LXI NUMBER 138 CHAPfi HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY A School BOCQ Tops 14 M ; I j y o i I fl i p Imp Announces r Dean's Li si' Dean Thomas H. Carroll of the School of Business Administration -of the University of North Caro lina has announced the Dean's List for the Winter Quarter, 1953. The following students all made a B average or better on all of their courses. Nine students in cluded in the group made all A's. Their names are: Jerome Wilson Bolicg, James Daye, Robert" Daye, Archibald Taylor Fort, Joseph Duane Gilliam, Goldston Franklin Harris, William Ralph Jacobs Jr., William Marsh Sanders and Kim "ble Carson Yates. Wiley Eugene Auman, High Point; James McCall Baker, Row land; Edmund Gerald Barron, jMoncks Corner, S. C; Gordon Bat tle Jr., Greensboro; Lacy Gilmer TJaynes Jr., Greensboro; Walter "Enos Bell Jr., Durham; Burton Hy xnan Bershaw, Asheville; Charles TSdward Bizzell, Seven Springs; Clyde James Blanchard Jr., Rocky "Mount; Elmer Charles Bland, Tho masville; Jerome Wilson Bolick, Conover. Henry Bryan Barefoot Jr., Black "Mountain; Linwood Alton Brown Jr., Raleigh; Robert Adrian Brown, Tlobersonville; William C r e d 1 e Brown, Wilson; Glass Bowling Car- j Cashwell, Asheboro; Lynn Page Tier Jr., Charlotte; Thomas Herman Neal Cohn, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Chandler, Morrisville; Herbert Kenton Bowers Creuser, Avondale Estates, Ga.; James Raye, Winston Salem; Robert Daye, Winston-Salem; Fred Hyams Deaton, States Tille. .. Steve William Dellinger Jr., Charlotte; Kenneth Franklin Eas ' ter, Winston-Salem; Aaron Caswell Edmundson, Pikeville; Irving Efrin Fogler, Charlotte; Archibald Tay lor Fort, Oxford; Croaton Lofton Fouts Jr., Faison; Lewis Daniel "Frazier, Louistrarg; Joseph Duane Gilliam ThomasvIUe; Neil Bost Glenn, Burlington; Clarence Ed ward Grenway, High Point; James Lee Gulledge Jr., Moncks Corner, S. C; Jerry Dennis Gulley, Clay ton. Eddie Eldridge Hair, High Point; Jack Gellman Handler, Sar asota, Fla. Charles Ralph. Harbinson Jr., High Point; Amos Cecil Harris, Forest City; George Davis Harris, Henderson; Goldston Franklin-Harris, High Point; Max Arland Har ris. Drexel: John Calvin Hasty, IMaxton; Richard Wilson Herbin Greensboro: William Buren Hill, , Cliffside; Laura MacDonald Holo man, Raleigh; John Robert Hunter, Winston-Salem; Chestley Julian Hyatt, Winston-Salem; Claude Tut tle Icenhour, Durham; William Ralph Jacobs Jr., Sims; John Mer edith Jones, Edenton; Charles Ern est Julian, Salisbury; Lee Edward Knott, Washington. Lamont Drear Krimminger, Kan capolis; Richard Brooke Lawson Jr., Hopkinsville, Ken.; Alvin Ellis Levine, Rockingham; Henry Eu gene Lewis Jr., Charlote; Ernest Anthony Liberati, Philadelphia, Penn.; Robert McDonald Long, Concord; John Aycock McLendon, Greensboro; Bruce Marger, Coral Gables, Fla.; William Theodore I Milburn, Winston - Salem; Billy i Wilson Miller, Morganton; Glenn 5 Lowry Mitchell, Hickory Grove, S. i C; John Franklin Moore, Lenoir; 1 William Prince Moore, Raleigh; j Jolm. Fairbanks Motsinger, Win j eton-Salem. i 11 Roland Trice Neal, Durham; Ric hard Vernon Neill. Fort Pierce, Fla.; George Van Norris, Radford, Va.; Engene Oberdofer n, Atlanta, Ga.; Harold Franklin Oglesby, Kin (See DEAN'S LIST, page 4) 4 H V- it 5 FRENCH VIETNAM TROOPS of a Laotian light infantry pa trol ford a swirling river near Hanoi, Indo China. Other patrols killed about 20 Communists in clashes, according to a French Spokesman, as the Communist troops drove to within 60 miles of Luang Prabang, the Royal Capital and the city whose capture would have the most prestige value. for the Reds. NEA Telephoto. Incoming Coed Officers Meet Tomorrow At 8 The spring leadership training program for incoming officers of coed organizations will begin to morrow night. The program will get underway with an address by Dr. Bernard Boyd in Carroll Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Thursday at 4:30 in Carroll Au ditorium Nancy Home and Betty Otto Anderson will lead a group meeting to review parliamentary procedure. At 5 o'clock various discussions will be held in Gardner Hall. Sor ority presidents and vice-presi- dents will meet in 103 for a dis cussion led by Dorothy Beals, advised by Ray Jeffries. Dorm and sorority house coun cils, Honor Council and Student Council will be in 104, led by Carmen Nahm and advised by Miss Gay Currie. Secretaries, under Sarolyn Bonowitz and Miss Isabelle MacLeod will meet in 107. Mary Ellen Jones will lead and Harry Kear will advise the treasur ers in 108. Social chairmen will meet with Sue Burress and Miss Marcella Harrer in 200. Dean Fred Weaver will speak at 6:30 Thursday night to conclude the program. Ubiquitous but ever welcome cigar et hucksters passing out samples . during "Our Best To You" blanket party. i Young South Building wives looking fondly from office win dows upon visiting grade school ersboth a sure sign of Spring. Faux pas of the week as Ken Penegar remarks at dinner for Aver ell Harriman: "As I look out over all these heads . . f Parents Have Daylong Look Here Sunday; A picnic lunch- Order Reveals All Its Officers For Past Year Fourteen outstanding students were tapped into membership last night by the Order of the Golden Fleece the highest honor on the campus. Mi A niniivirsQiiry In the traditional ceremony in Memorial Hall, the Fleece beck oned five juniors, seven seniors and two graduate students. It was the 50th Annual Tapping Cerem- ampus tours mony and also saw Dr. Frank Por- 3 I uuly a band concert planetarium ter Graham named the Fleece's shows and a short address by! Argonaut of the Half -Century. President Gray. Such is Parents' j (See story at right.) Day at Carolina. ' i The fourteen tappees were: : Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Rolfe Neill statesville; Thaddeus . and the administration, the third Seymour, Chapel Hill; Robert D. annual Day wil begin noon Sunday Gorham Jr., Rocky Mount; Thomas with a picnic lunch on the campus, Kezzuto, Asheville; Edward B. j MS PANMUNJOM The new Korean armistice talks deadlocked again yesterday as the U.N. Command flatly rejected a Red prisoner ex change proposal which it said of fers only return to Communist rule or "endless captivity" for the Reds who refuse to go home. In their second meeting since Oct. 8, both Allied and Communist delegates stood pat on their own plans for settling the exchange problem and bringing a truce in Korea. An other session is scheduled for 11 a.m. today. SEOUL United Nations planes dropped hundreds of tons of bombs on North Korean targets yester day, climaxing day-long attacks with a 50-ton strike against an ammunition factory. Final pilot relays were unable to access the damage at the factory near Chin nampo because of dense cluods of smoke mushrooming from the blasted area. Newly equipped F-86 Sabre jets protecting the fighter bombers were ordered from their interceptor screen to ' dive-bomb battle-line targets. Faculty Luncheon Dr. George B. Cutten, retired president of Colgate University, will tell of a great World War I explosion when he speaks to the Men's Faculty Luncheon at x o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Cutten will describe the ex plosion in the harbor of Halifax, Nova Scotia in which more than 1,600 people were killed and 10,000 were wounded. Dr. Cutten directed rehabilitation after the disaster. YW Benefit Ticket Sale Continues Until Tonight Tickets to "The Member of the Wedding' will be on sale through tonight at the YWCA, Little Shop, University Florist, Town and Campus Shop and Ledbetter-Pick-ard. A part of the proceeds from all tickets sold at these places will go to the YWCA. No money received tonight will benefit the Y. Regular prices prevail in the selling pro gram. Fraternities, sororities, dormi itory residents, faculty members and local civic organizations are all aiding the YWCA in this fund drive. Rights to ticket sales were eranted by Andy Gutierrez, man ager of the Varsity Theater, where "The Member of the Wedding" be gins tomorrow. , Eisenhower Orders Strict Security Probe WASHINGTON President Ei senhower yesterday ordered tough new security tests for all govern ment employees. He signed an ex ecutive order, effective in 30 days, abolishing the old loyalty program instituted by President Truman in 1947. At the same time he direct ed the head of eacn executive fl?encv and department to institute strict new security programs for thPir agencies. Like the old Tru man program, the new one is de signed, basically to rid the govern ment of subversives and disloyal persons. WASHINGTON Opponents of the administration - backed tide ands bill said yesterday they are ready to start voting on amend ments, apparently the signal for a break in their 19-day filibuster. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM) said after a strategy meeting with other foes of the bill that "our major objective has been accom plished arousing the antagonism of the country against this legisla tion we think is bad." Anderson said there is "quite a little chance that a final vote on the bill may be possible this week. featuring box lunches from home. Parents and friends of students will then get a chance to meet the faculty at a reception in the lounge of Morehead Planatorium at 2:30. Besides guided tours around the campus and a Planetarium show every hour, there will be a uni versity Band Concert at 4:30 on the lawn, to be preceeded by a welcome address by President Gorden Gray. Di Will Debate On UN Tonight In honor of the local United Na tions Week celebration, the Dia lectic Senate will devote tonight's 8 o'clock meeting t& debate on a bill calling for the strengthening of the United Nations Into a lim ited federal world government. After the discussion, the Senate is having a reception for delegates to the UJi. Model Assembly and all Senators and other guests. An invitation has been extended to all interested persons to go up and take part in the debate held on the third floor of New West. Pi Lambda Phi Initiates Four; Fogel Gets Award Four new members were initi ated into Omega Beta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity last week. New members are Barry Fogel, Augusta, Ga.; William Gorelick, Charlotte; Donald Kurtz, Rock Hill, S. C; Donald Warren, Brook lyn, New York. The Fraternity Schoarship Ath letic Pledge Award was presented to Barry Fogel during the Pi Lambda Phi Pledge dinner. Gross, Harrisburg, Pa.; James L. Haney," Jr., Marion; J. Andrew Bell Jr., Greensboro; Walter M. Dear in, Jersey City, N. J. Eugene Oberdorfer 11, Atlanta, Ga.; Kenneth L. Penegar, Gastonia; W. Stephen Perrow, Bedford, Va.; Thomas A. Sully Jr., Charlottes ville, Va.; James C. McLeod Jr., Florence, S. C, and Gilbert E. Marsh Jr., Thomasville. The Order also disclosed to the public for the first time its officers for the past year. They were: Jul ian D. Mason, Jr. Jason; John M. Schnorrenberg, Hyparchos; Ken neth H. Barton, Grammateus; and Paul N. Somerville, Chrystopher. The 14 tappees were chosen -by the traditional method which in volved their being "searched for" by two spot-lighted, black-robed and hooded giants pacing the ais les of the darkened auditorium. When the tappees were "found", they were tapped on the shoulders and caused to stand while appro priate citations were read. Later, the tappees were lined up on the stage for recognition by the audi ence, This year the University Concert Band presented one of its annual spring concerts immediately before and following the tapping. There was a sizable group of alumni from throughout the state who were present for the tapping and the reception following. The Order was founded in 1903 and recognizes students for character, contribution, and service. It has taken in almost 550 students, many of whom have gone on to become prominent men. Membership ixy the Fleece is the highest honor that can come to a Carolina stu dent. All of its activities are secret except the annual spring tapping. S':::::x::-x::-:-:-:-:w: j CO . i i - t ! I i I According To Recent Survey Only Hell Seven Week Fraternities Over Greek Favor Week Only seven of the 23 social fra ternities on campus dislike Greek Week enough to return to the old "Hell Week" method of initiation. That was the consensus of a survey taken by The Daily Tar Heel. The fraternity representatives who said "it's time for a change," however, want Hell Week back, only in a modified form. As one fraternity president put it, "The present Greek Week is not accepted as much as Hell Week. . -j ; The pledges don't get as much out of it We wouldn't like to re turn to the old Hell Week but we would like to return to a modified version." "General opinion around the however, is that Greek Week is all right," he added. Some of the fraternities endors ing Greek Week expressed disap pointment at the lack of spirit and could be united by Hell Week. more activities. "Exchange dinners don't accomplish much," one presi dent said. "Even when you go to another fraternity house to eat, you're still tied up. After dinner, you sit around for five or 10 min utes talking to your own group and then leave. The other part of the program was all right but there could have been a little more co operation." One fraternity man said, "Greek Week is a good idea, but it is un controllable. It has been run into the ground. What we need is more useful work." "The exchange suppers are nice," he added, "but they should do more, with fuller activities. Hell Week is essential. Certain pledges are in cliques and they "The thing itself (Greek Week) is a good idea," another repre sentative said, "but it needs more pushing. We should have more clean-up type work. It keeps the pledges busy." Greek Week was inaugurated in 1950 to take the place of Hell Week. This year, it entailed an athletic contset, a land-clearing project for a new Methodist Church, exchange dinners, stunt night, and a banquet at Lenoir Hall. Those fraternities that want Hell Week back, want it to "bring the pledges closer together" and to "give us more control over the pledges." None of the fraternity representatives taking part in the survey liked the idea of hazing. DR. FRANK PORTER GRAHAM . . . Argonaut of the half-century Golden Fleece . Honors Dr. Graham In Tapping Dr. Frank Porter Graham was honored last night by the Order Of the Golden Fleece when he was revealed as their choice for the Argonaut of the Half -Century. Announcement of the results of the secret balloting, begun last February among the some 400 living members and alumni of the organization, was made at the 50th Anniversary Tapping Ceremonies of the Fleece in Memorial Hall. Dr. Graham, former president of the University, former U. S. Senator, and now special mediator for the United Nations, was picked in response to a letter which asked the members of the Order to help select "the member, now living, who best exemplifies the ideals of the Golden Fleece in his life, in the example he has set for others, and in the contributions he has made to the Univer sity, the state, the nation and to mankind." There were seventeen nominations coming from alumni scattered all over the world, but Dr. Graham received a majority on the first ballot. Dr. Graham was recognized first during last night's tapping cere monies in Memorial Hall. Later, he was recognized by the alumni at the reception at the Carolina Inn, where he was presented a newly bound first edition of Jefferson Davis' two-volume Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government. Dr. Graham was tapped by the Fleece as a student in 1908. -The Order of the Golden Fleece was founded in 1903. It is the highest honor on campus, and is the second oldest group of its type in the country. Its over 500 alumni include many men prominent in the affairs of the state of North Carolina and the nation. Carolina's UN Assembly Will Meet This Weekend A bit of the international spot- ight from UN Headquarters will shine on Carolina when the Model General Assembly meets here Fri day and Saturday. Designed to climax "Carolina United Nations Week," the Model Assembly is being held to provide retarii,t will have the reSn0nsibil- the students with an actual expen-j ity of keeping all records during the sessions. The general public is invited to attend all meetings of the Assem bly on Friday and Saturday. to get the ambassador to come to Chapel Hill for the occasion, ac cording to Henry Lowet, chairman of the UN Committee. Bernard Theiling today was de signated Secretary-General of the Model Assembly. He and the Sec- ence in the functions ana struc ture of the UN. UN Week was given its kickoff last Friday by Dr. Frank Porter Graham, UN special representa-l tive, who spoke on some of the achievements of the United Na tions. Plans for the Model Assembly call for the delegations of four students from each member nation to be divided into four commis sions. Each commission will have before it a particular type of prob lem, such as: political and security, economic and financial, social and humanitarian, or trusteeship and legal questions. The Model Assembly may be of ficially opened by Henri Bonnet, French ambassador to the U. S. Negotiations are now in progress Yack Slackers There are still several fraterni ties and other organizations which have not paid for their pages in the Yackety Yack. All those so concerned are asked to make pay ment immediately. t Business Manager Russ Cowell asked that checks be mailed to the Yackety Yack, Box 987, Chapel Hill or left in the main office of Graham Memorial. Cowell also said distribution of the books will begin as soon as they arrive, and that the first shipment was ex pected about the 10th of May.