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WEATHER
Warm with occa
sional showers, 78
high.
G E T H O T
The editor's collar
steams about a pet
peeve. Page 2.
WUMELXl NUMBER 143
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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BA Formal Dedication
Scheduled For May 25
The three new buildings comprising the School of Business Admin
istration, which has established a reputation as one of the foremost
such schools in the nation, will be dedicated in formal exercises here
Monday, May 25.
The three units are located between the Library and South Build
in and are constructed so as to
complete the quadrangle of the 1
South campus. - Directly across the
court from Manning Hall, home of
the Law School, the central build
ing is a replica of Manning, and
the two smaller units adjacent and
at right angles are similar in de
sign. The central unit, which houses
the School's administrative and
faculty offices, seminar and con
ference rooms, and an auditorium
with a seating capacity of 450, will'
be known as Carroll Hall, named
for former Dean Dudley D. Car
roll, now professor of economics,
who established the School of
Commerce here in 1921. The name
charged to the School of Business
Administration in 1950.
Gardner Hall is named for the
late O. Max Gardner, former gov
ernor and staunch supporter of the
"University.
Hanes Hall is named for the
Hanes family of Winston-Salem.
Hanes and Gardner Halls con
tain a few offices and classrooms
and laboratories for the specialized
fields of business administration:
accounting, statistics, personnel
management, production manage
ment, finance, marketing and
transportation.
The North Carolina Business
Foundation has its headquarters in
Carroll Hall and the University
Placement Service has moved from
South Building into Gardner Hall.
The North Carolina State Board of
Certified Public Accountant Ex
aminers, a state agency, has its
lieadquarters in Hanes Hall.
Raymond Weeks, Durham archi
tect and engineer, designed the
new buildings, and J. A. Jones
Construction Company of Charlotte
had the general contract.
With Dean Thomas H. Carroll
presiding, the dedication ceremony
will get under way at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon, May 25 in the
Carroll Hall auditorium.
James E. Webb, former Under
Secretary of State and earlier Di
rector of the Budget Bureau, now
president of the Republic Supply
Company, will speak on the role
of businessmen in relation to gov
ernment service and the role of
schools of business administration .
In -rainintr Tiprsnrmel who may EO '
into government service.
George M. Harrison, president of
the American Federation of Labor
will speak on the responsibilities
of labor toward business and the
place of labor in education for
" Tausiness.
At the night program, beginning
at 8 o'clock, Donald K. David, dean
of the Graduate School of Business
Administration, Harvard Univer-
sitv. will discuss the role of edu
cation for business, and Thomas
B. McCabe, president of the Scott
Paper Company, will speak on
trasiness responsibility from the
point of view of business manage
ment. Tours of the new buildings will
be conducted between 1 and 2
p.m., and between 5 and 6 p.m.
Open house will be held in Room
301, Carroll Hall, throughout the
afternoon.
The School has already moved
from its old home in Bingham Hall.
Board Plans
No Action Now
P. L. Burch, Chapel Hill Build,
ing inspector, said yesterday that
since condemned fraternities seem
to be making progress toward the
completion of arrangement for,
fire escapes, no action is going to
be taken by the Board of Aldermen
just now.
Burch had said that he was go
ing to report to the Board as to
whether the fraternities were mak
ing a bona fide effort to comply
with the fire laws. '
Korea Veterans
All Korea veterans must come
by 315 South Building imme
diately and sign last month's at
tendance certificates if they
want to be eligible for April's
subsistence checks.
.
10 saice uimv
With You-Join
Alumni Assn.
"The best way to take Carolina
with you."
.That's the way Haywood Wash
burn, vice-president of the Senior
Class summed up the values of
joining the General Alumni As
sociation yesterday. Washburn
chairs the senior class committee
on alumni membership.
Membership booths will be set
up in the Y and in the vicinity
of most centers of senior activity
when Senior Week gets into full
swing next Monday. A special
"get-acquainted" $1.00 rate is of
fered for membership and sub
scription to the monthly Alumni
Review.
The General Alumni Associa
tion, which has more than 9,000
members, keeps records of all for
mer students, and is the central
agency directing all alumni activi
ties. The association includes not
only graduates, but all former stu
dents. Dues-paying members are mail
ed ballots each year to vote in
the election of officers. On the
Board of Directors are alumni who
represent local alumni groups and
alumni classes. There are about
75 local alumni associations in and
out of the state.
The - Alumni Review is some
thing of a "reunion in print" giv
ing the news of alumni activities.
Marriages, babies, honors, -jobs,
and other news items are included
among its columns. A regular fea
ture is a football supplement mail
ed each week in the fall to dues
paying members.
Summer Jobs
Are Discussion
Subject Today
j Students and faculty members
' T i 1. A , T
who are interested in xearmng
about various summer service op
portunities in this country and
abroad, are invited to attend a
luncheon from 1 to 2 o'clock today
in Lenoir Hall, second floor. The
luncheon will be cafeteria style.
Persons who already have their
specific plans made for travel or
work in service projects will be
invited to tell of their plans. Anne
Queen, College Secretary for the
American Friends Service Commit
tee, will be present to answer
questions and tell about the proj
ects sponsored by the AFSC. In
formation will also be available
on projects sponsored by the
YMCA, YWCA, the World Council
of Churches, and other organiza
tions.
Gibson Takes
Carrboro Race
Mayor J. Sullivan Gibson edged
out Webb Evans for reelection to
another two year term in Garr
boro's biennial municipal election
held yesterday.
Both are employees of the Uni
versity, residing in Carrboro. Gib
son's vote was .184, Evans 147.
Elected to the town's new, six
man board from a field of 11 were
two incumbents, Roy S. Lloyd with
280 votes and Roy Riggsbee with
211, and four others, E. O. "Bill"
Hardee 259, W. E. Sturdivant 239,
W. M. Lackey 215, and John F. Mc
Laughlin 167.
Defeated candidates and their
votes were Offie Durham 133, Sid
ney Barker, incumbent, 129, Wal
lace Womble 105, Mack Williams
101, and John L. Rogers 64.
ft KKJ
MAY DAY CELEBRATION in Moscow, Idaho was devoted to
showing why this country shouldn't follow the system observed in
Moscow, Russia. Here one float presents an illustration fo the slave
labor that grips the USSR. Most of the celebration was aimed at
poking fun at the May Day celebrations in Communist controlled
countries. NEA Telephoto.
. :
WASHINGTON President Eis
enhower yesterday called on the
governors of states and territories
for all-out help in the security
and peace problems facing the na
tion. He urged them to seek unity
from all the people and warned
that they must shoulder a "tre
mendous responsibility" for nation
al welfare. The first session of the
governors' conference brought to
gether the executives of 45 states
and five territories.
PANMUNJOM The United
Nations told the Communists yes
terday to accept Pakistan as neu
tral custodian of Korean war pris
oners or face another break-off
of truce talks. Lt. Gen. William K.
Harrison, chief UN truce delegate,
earlier had offered a major com
promise by nominating Pakistan
as caretaker country for 46,000
Chinese and North Korean prison
ers unwilling to return to Com
munism. Pakistan was one of four
Asian nations which the Commun
ists had defined as acceptable neu
trals, and when North Korean Gen.
Nam H, head Communist negotia
tor, ignored the offer, Harrison
became blunt. "Time in these dis
cussions is fast running out," he
said. "Are you prepared to accept
Pakistan as the neutral nation?
If not, we have no further issue
to discuss with you."
SEOUL The battleship New
Jersey bombarded the east coast
port of Hungnam yesterday nd
United Nations war planes Mug
deep craters in four major red
airfields in North Korea. Ground
fighting slumped with the Eighth
Army reporting 19 minor contacts
along the front.
History Lives And Ideas
Caesars, Ancient Christians
Come Alive With Lively Prof
By Jennie Lynn
Taking one of his courses is
like going to a modernized version
of an old-time revival. For Dr.
Loren Carey MacKinney's enthusi
asm and a museum of pictures
bring Christ, Mark Anthony and
Nero right into the classroom.
When the door swings open,
about five minutes after the bell,
he dashes in, his arms laden with
a pile of loose pages, records,
huge maps, the Bible or locus pods
like John the Baptist ate.
From the first day, students who
believe history is dull facts about
long dead and forgotten Romans
begin to share his rervor and fas
cination. The Roman senators
change into current politicians, the
"cruel" emperors become men with
human weaknesses.
onr between the
blackboard and the front row
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Guest Housing
Available For
Graduation
The problem of finding accom
modations for students' guests
durina commencement weekend
has been solved by the University.
As a courtesy to the candidates
for degrees, their guests will be
housed in Joyner and Alexander
dormitories during the weekend
of June 6, 7 and 8.
Housing Officer James Wads
worth said yesterday the present
plans cali for opening 146 rooms
in the two dormitories. II the re
quests for reservations exceed this
number more dormitories will be
opened.
The rooms will be made avail
able complete with linen and tow
els at no cost to the guests. Even
the customary deposit for keys will
be -dispensed with for the occasion.
Anyone desiring to make reser
vations for dormitory housing dur
ing commencement weekend should
contact James Wadsworth, Uni
versity Housing Office, Chapel Hill,
N. C.
At the present time reservations
have been completely filled at the
Carolina Inn, University Lodge,
and the Hill House. Watts Motor
Court was the only place which
had openings 'for commencement
weekend. They had three, single
rooms available.
Parke-Davis Man To Talk
Before Pharmacy Senate
The Pharmacy Senate will spon
sor a speech on Pharmaceutical
Promotion by Fred Johnson tonight
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of
Howell Hall. ,
Johnson, a native of Winston
Salem, received his BS degree in
Pharmacy at UNC in 1938. He is
now assistant district manager for
Parke-Davis and Company at the
Atlanta branch. The public is In
vited. Change
chairs, waving' his glasses in his
right hand, and assumes Cbmmod
us self-satisfied sneer, or he chants
Nero's songs fn a deep throaty
voice. When he's explaining the
persecution of various religious
sects he starts a chain of drawings,
to be passed around the room, of
luscious maidens being- eaten by
hungry lions; -
While discussing1 the beliefs of
the original Christians, he adds
a little sermon about the Orange
Presbytery, pounding his hand up
on the table with the fire of an
old Baptist preacher.
To Dr. MacKinney, "History is
like a beautiful woman fascinat
ingly uncertain." His view of his
tory is intriguing because it is a
challenge to find verification" of
the facts: what is really true, what
has come down, as tradition. Was
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Whether
Gorham's NBA Group
On Fence After Meet
"But I don't like this NSA mess
ing around in politics," said one
of the members of President Bob
Gorham's National Student Associ
ation Committee yesterday.
Another committeeman then
pointed out that NSA was a non
political group.
That's the way things were go
ing yesterday afternoon as a spe
cial committee appointed to edu
cate the campus on NSA educated
each other on their views at a
special meeting.
With the referendum coming
up today to decide if Carolina will
remain in the National Student
Association, Gorham appointed
the committee "to disseminate in
formation both pro and con con
cerning NSA and its vaue to the
Carolina campus."
The group was, composed of Sol
Cherry, Ken Barton, Pete Adams
and Wood Smethhurst.
Barton, regional NSA chairman,
championed the nationwide student
group for its "helpfulness to stu
dent government and fight against
Communism."
Other members objected to the
organization saying that it took
an unfavorable stand on discrim
inatory clauses in fraternity con
stitutions, favored doing away
with segregation and "messed in"
national politics.
Cherry and Adams represented
the negative side of the verbal
volley, but both said they .weren't
50 UNC Midshipmen Find Why
Marine Aviation Is Successful
CHERRY POINT, N. C Fifty
Navy ROTC Midshipmen from the
University of North Carolina, ac
companied by Major F. C. Cald
well, toured this huge Marine Corps
Air Station Tuesday and received
a first hand account of why Ma
rine Corps aviation is successful.
Shortly after the midshipmen
arrived by air from Chapel Hill,
they were welcomed by Briga
dier General W. G. Manley, com
manding general of the Marine
Corps Air Station. Following Gen
eral Manley's welcome address, the
cadets were taken by bus to va
rious squadrons about the station.
First stop for the future Navy
and Marine Officers was the mam
moth overhaul and repair plant.
The party was divided into four
groups, thereby giving the men a
better chance to view such places
as the motor testing, rooms and
repair sections.
After lunch the cadets were giv
en a tour of Marine Ground Con-
Cleopatra a beautiful, sexy blonde
as she is often advertised today,
or was she just a homey girl with
lots of brains? Was Nero the fat,
uncouth persecutor of meek Chris
tians in "Quo Vadis'r or a trim,
I goodlooking ruler who made mfs-
takes no worse than some of his
forerunners" and' successors.
Were the Christians the subjects
of unjust tyrants? Did not they
themselvespractice inhumane tor
ture on jroan of Arc and the
"withes" in New England? Have
"Christians" today done their best
to overcome prejudice and self
righteousness?" With every question that history
raises, the student has a chance to
change his beliefs, add new ones,
modify old ones. With every topic
discussed he can adopt new ideas,
new philosophies of life.
ulb!
To Remnioiini Ira MSA
entirely against NSA, just some
of its policies.
Barton explained NSA's function
saying, "Carolina has long been
a leader in the National Student
Association and I feel that it is
extremely important to NSA, to
Carolina and to the South in gen
eral that .we continue this role.
"NSA is a student movement
that cannot be underestimated. Its
efforts to help students in this
country, to fight Communism, and
to stimulate further the education
al community have been ultimate
ly worthwhile."
"NSA cannot and does not force
the South on the issue of segre
gation," Barton declared in an
swer to the anti - segregation
charges made against the national
student group.
"Further, I feel that the prob
lem ,of segregation from the sou
thern point of view should be rep
resented in NSA," concluded Bar
ton. Barton said NSA has taken no
other stand on discriminatory
clauses except that of the National
Interfraternity Council.
After long discussion, the group
decided there wasn't much they
could do between yesterday and
this morning to educate the cam
pus. They adjourned.
The committee is temporary and
will cease to exist after today's
referendum, according to Gorham.
Actually yesterday afternoon's half
hour meeting was its only function.
trol Intercept Squadron five and
six. The radar equipped squadrons
held the visitors' attention as
guides gave them first hand knowl
edge of how radar is presently
used by Marines in Korea.
From the radar demonstrations
the officer hopefuls were taken
to Marine Aircraft Group-35 where
two R4Q "Flying Boxcars" were
opened up to the guests. Streams
of youths walked aboard the giant
transport aircraft where they were
told how the R4Q operates while
transporting troops and equipment.
The cadets were informed that
the R4Q's recently returned from
Desert Rock, Nev., where they had
carried the Leathernecks partici
pating in the atom bomb test.
Marine Aircraft Group-24 had
two of its famous F3D Skyknights
on display in the same area. Cap
tain William J. Barbanes, one of
the first Marine pilots ever to
qualify with the F3D aboard an
aircraft carrier, was on hand to
show the men about the craft.
The flight line of Marine Heli
copter Transport Group-26 was the
final stop for the young men. Heli
copter pilots demonstrated to the
visitors how valuable and useful
these whirlybirds are to Marine
aviation. One of the biggest thrills
of the day was the helicopter ride
for all the midshipmen.
The college cadets spent the
night in the bachelor officer quar
ters. After breakfast Wednesday
morning, the midshipmen were
put aboard buses and taken to
Camp ' Lejeune, where they were
to spend another day viewing the
Second Marine Division's training
grounds.
Bernard Theiling Named
Freshman Camp Head
Bernard Theiling, rising senior
from Charlotte, was elected chair
man of the 1953 YMCA Freshman
Camp, at the last meeting of the
planning committee.
Theiling attended the Freshman
Camp in 1949 as a freshman, and
served as a counselor last fall. On
the present planning committee he
has worked as recording secretary.
O0 r
Scofsoin HIP
The student body will decide
in a referendum today whether to
remain in the National Student
Association, whether to make gym
fees voluntary, and whether to al
low student government to sub
sidize independent publications.
The NSA is an organization of
college student bodies, represent
ed through their student govern
ments. The NSA in its preamble to its
constitution has a dedication to:
maintain academic freedom, stim
ulate and improve democratic stu
dent governments, develop better
educational standards, improve
student welfare, promote interna
tional understanding, guarantee to
all people equal rights and possi
bilities for education and foster
the recognition of the rights and
responsibilities of students to the
school, the community, humanity
and God, and to preserve the in
terests and integrity of the gov
ernment and constitution of the
United States.
The YMCA last week went on
record as favoring NSA in the ref-
erenudm.
Student gym fees were the sub
ject of controversy in the recent
election.
The referendum is to decide
whether to continue the present
gym fee arrangement or to es
tablish a system of voluntary gym
fees for all students who do not
take the courses which involve the
use of gym facilities.
The last issue to be decided is
in the form of a constitutional
amendment." ' i '
The amendment is to the powers
of the legislature. It would allow
the legislature to subsidize an in
dependent publication to the
amount of $1,000.
The proposed amendment states
that such a publication would not
be subject to legislative control
unless the amount of appropria
tion should amount to the total
financing of that publication.
The appropriation would be con
sidered as a flexible amount to
defray any deficit that should oc
cur. Sig Chi's List
Plans For Their
9th Derby Day
"Gals Galore" will be the main
treat scheduled for Derby Day at
Carolina Thursday, May 14.
Seven groups of coeds will be
put to test to see who will be the
winner of the ninth annual Sigma
Chi Derby, according to Publicity
Chairman Skippy Roddey.
The groups participating will be
the sororities, the Independent
Coed Association and the Stray
Greeks.
Miss Modern Venus will be chos
en out of the candidates of the
participating groups strictly for
looks and charm no talent nec
essary. Beginning with a parade at 2
o'clock, the Derby will begin run
ning the Coeds through such things
as an obstacle race, a little game
called the "Race to the Flesh"
(strip tease), and a secret event.
Trophies will be awarded for
each event and the best team-will
get a trophy.
As usual there will be a num
ber of door prizes including such
things as clothing and free shows.
Admission to this annual spring
event will be free and everyone
is invited to "The Battle of the
Coeds." -
Dialectic Senate
The Dialectic Senate will de
bate the abolition of student gov
ernment at UNC tonight at 8
o'clock in Di Hall. The Hall is in
New West; the debate should be
hot; you should be there.