Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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m . SERIAL;, Dl?T. p- 3rn r t.t.- t C, WEATH ER Cooler with possi ble showers, 78 high. Yesterday's high and low, 85 and 65. SSA More initials, but the editor's against these. Page 2. VOLUME LX1 NUMBER 14S CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY i vV , J. V PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, speaking through a team of top gov ernment officials, has asked Congress to appropriate approximately $5,800,000,000 for the foreign aid program during fiscal 1954. Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles (seated, center). Defense Secretary Charles Wilson (standing, left) and Mutual Security Administrator Harold Stassen (standing, right) were among the administration offi cials who presented the request to a joint session of the House and Senate Foreign committees. They are shown here with Sen. Alex ander Wiley, Chairman of the Senate Committee, and House Chair man Rep. Robert Chiperfield. NEA Telephoto. Gorham Says Positions Open "As I said when I began my campaign, there is a place for everyone in student government," Student Body President Bob Gor ham said yesterday as a reminder that he wants to talk to interested students. Gorham said that in making the appointments he wants to get peo ple who are most interested. He added that he will also emphasize capability and fairness. "Student government is not a closed corporation of people who spend all their time in Graham Memorial and nowhere else," Gor ham said. Gorham said that there are openings to be filled on all com mittees and that those positions are wide open. He re-emphasized the fact that he wants students regardless of party affiliation to come by his office any afternoon in the week from 2 to 5 o'clock. r I I JACKIE BROOKS Jackie Brooks Is New Editor Of Tarnation The appointment of Jackie Brooks as editor of next year's Tarnation was made last week. Miss Brooks, who served as man aging editor this year, said there is a need for writers and artists for the publication and a meeting would be announced in the near future for all interested persons. Rollie Tillman, defeated UP candidate for Yack editor, will be managing editor. Art Einstein, Stan Smith and Jerry McMahon will serve as associate editors. "The Tarnation made strides this year," Miss Brooks said, "and, de spite all rumors to the contrary, made a small profit on the finan cial end of things. We are looking forward to a better Tarnation next year, but that cannot be realized unless we get the support from the student body. The subscriptions will be on sale in the registration line next fall and, as always, any contributions, artistic or literary, as well as help in the office, are always appreciated." v . , i I" " 4 : if1 f t "P5 X British delegate after Model UN meeting Friday night: "Lets go down to the 'Rat' and celebrate the coronation." Ex-preeident Ham Horton shed ding dignity of office by shedding shoes during campus strolls. Three brave and slightly green faced souls finishing soda foun tain's 15 scoop special and not having to pay. Dr. Henderson Talks Before Phi Eta Sigma Dr. Archibald Henderson, retired Professor of Mathematics of the University, eminent traveler and educator, and official biographer of George Bernard Shaw, was the featured speaker at the annual tri-chapter banquet of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor fraternity. Carolina, State, and Duke were represented at the banquet, held Tuesday night at the Monogram Club. Dr. Henderson spoke upon the topic of scholarship. To it, he re lated personal associations with the world's elite of the literary, dra matic and educational world. Dr. Henderson tied in "success" with the general theme of schol arship. He pointed out that success is often due to a combination of two factors, mentioning truth and beauty, science and the arts, and education and religion. Personally, he said, he has always sought a union of sciences and the arts. Seniors May Get Invitations Senior invitations have arrived and can be picked up today and tomorrow. A Grail representative will be in the APO room in the upstairs of the YMCA from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m tomor row to distribute them. Extra invi tations and calling cards can be bought at this time. The prices for invitations are: genuine leather, 75 cents each; imitation leather, 65 cents; cardboard, 35 cents; and plain sheet announcements, 20 cents each, three for 50 cents, or six for $1.00. Installation Of Officers Features Dr. Boyd, Music Installation of the new YWCA officers and cabinet will take place during a candlelight service to night in Gerrard Hall at 7 o'clock. Everyone is invited. Following the installation by Anna Beason, former Y president, Dr. Bernard Boyd will give an in spirational talk. The music pro gram includes "The Lord's Pray er" sung by Charlie Kim, Guion's "Prayer" by Nancy Murray. ' S : Faculty Group To Pick 1953 Alumnus, Alumna Mr. Alumnus and Miss Alumna 1953 style will grace the stage of Memorial Hall for the first time in-Carolina history on Monday night, May 18 at the intermission of the Tex Beneke concert. Chosen for their outstanding contributions to student life and campus welfare, Mr. Alumnus and Joint Glee Club Concert Will Be Sunday At 8:30 The annual spring concert of the University Glee Clubs will take place Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock in Hill Hall. Prof. Joel Carter of the Music Department will conduct and there will be a number of -student soloists and accompanists. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. The program will feature a con siderable variety of works. For the first half the Women's Glee Club will give a selection of num bers from the Pergolesi "Stabat Mater," followed by the Faure "Requiem" in its entirety by the combined choruses. A number of shorter works by the separate Glee Clubs as well as the combined groups will fea ture the second half, and will in clude sacred, folk and patriotic songs. . Included are "The Testament of Freedom" by Randall Thompson setting words of Thomas Jeffer son, "The Twenty-Third Psalm" in a set'ting by Herbert Fromm, and .such folk favorites as "Short nin' Bread," "Were You There?" and "The Foggy Foggy Dew." The program concludes with a Bach Chorale, "Rejoice ye Chris tians Loudly," and the Leisring Glarum "God of All Nations." Several soloists will be featured in the various selections. Nora Jane Rumph and William J. Chance, both junior music majors, will be heard in the solo parts of the Faure "Requiem." Martha Hey gel, Jane Reese, Katherine Jente, William Whitesides and Wade Wil liams will also have solos in other numbers. Accompanists for the concert are Patricia Aydlett, Hunter Tillman, Thomas Sibley and George Thomas, pianists, and Dowd Davis, organist. Negotiator Says Talks Have Made No Progress PANMUNJOM A U.N. truce ne gotiator yesterday said "zero" progress had been made toward a Korean armistice after the Reds rejected a proposal to free 32,000 North Korean prisoners who refuse to go home after a truce is signed. The Reds again ignored the Al lied nomination of Pakistan as neutral custodian of 48,500 prison ers who refuse to return to their Communist homelands. Child's 'Smearing' Started Founder Of Finger-Painting Opens Exhibit In Morehead By George D. Boozer Probably one of the most inter esting art exhibits ever featured at the Morehead Building opened this week when the works of Ruth Fai son Shaw were put on display. Miss Shaw, who is called the founder of finger-painting, has placed at the University about 25 of her most noted paintings. A native of Duplin County and the daughter of a Presbyterian minister, Miss Shaw first began ex perimenting with finger painting at her American and English School for Children in Rome in 1929. "It all began, in the most natural way in the world, with a little boy at the school who smeared the bathroom wall with iodine," Miss Shaw explained. "All the children seemed to like to 'smear with their hands in a way of having fun and learning, so I went about the task of compounding a suitable medium with which they could smear to Miss Alumna will be picked from the Senior Class, Steve Perrow, Social Chairman said yesterday. The Mr. and Miss selections are the latest addition to an ambitious Senior Week program which starts next Monday. Perrow said Dean of Awards Ernest L. Mackie will head a fac ulty committee partly consisting of representatives from the under graduate schools, including Dean Clifford P. Lyons, Arts and Sciences; Walter Spearman of the School of Journalism; Dean E. A. Brecht of the School of Pharmacy; Dean Thomas H. Carroll of the School of Business Administration; Dean Guy B. Phillips of the School of Education; Dean - of Students Fred H. Weaver, and Dean of Women Katherine K. Carmichael. Particularly significant is the award to the outstanding coed to be dubbed Miss Alumna, Perrow pointed out. The awardees will be given special certificates by the General Alumni Association. The awards will be made in con junction with a campaign for sen iors to join the General Alumni Association. Booths will be set up in the Y starting next week. Marine Society Installs Officers Tonight At 7:30 Dr. Bernard Boyd, professor of religion, will deliver the inaugural address to an open meeting of the Semper Fidelis Society tonight at 7:30 in the Naval Armory in a pro gram featuring the installation of next year's officers. Major Frank C. Caldwell, Marine Officer-Instructor for the NROTC unit here, will administer the oath of office. The Society, whose eligible mem bers include all Marine officer candidates, reservists, and veterans, was formed last fall, the first of what may become a national or ganization. Already similar groups exist at Duke, Illinois, Southern California, and possibly Georgia Tech. May Program Sunday; Marshals Are Named For the May Day program Sun day afternoon at 2:30 on the side lawn of Mclver, these people have been elected marshals: Marilyn Habel, Sandra Wright, Mary Frances Allsbrook, Sue Am bler, Jane Goslyn, Virginia White man, Gray Bullock, Celia Brown, Jan Winders, and Peg Hall. New Venture their heart's content without dam aging results. The first finger paint was made at this school, and the technique was developed as a joint adventure of teacher and pu pils." Finger-painting was soon recog nized by educators throughout the world because of its creativeness and simple form as an important contribution to child development and now has a secure place in the school art program. The exhibit was brought to Chapel Hill through the efforts of Mrs. John Foushee, well known Chapel Hill artist and friend of Miss Shaw's. Miss Shaw points out in her re cent book, "Finger-Painting and How to Do It," that "finger-painting is not, nor does it purport to be, a short cut to other types of paint ingart without tears, as it may be. It has many practical applica -yywsj ' f m' iP&,x,mm ' W ' . .main r - , i - h " f - ; r i k.. n mil ii Wlarl'Tr1rlr1T1JJ"JJ1"JJ-'"J, MAY QUEEN SARALYN BONOWITZ (front row, third from left), will be crowned on Sunday afternoon at May Day festivities on the side lawn of Mclver dorm. She is shown above with her attendants, (front row left to right), Dot Smith, Maid Of Honor Carman Nahm, Miss Bonowitz and Virginia Wilson. Second row, Dee Breslow, Pep per Stetson, Anne Sory, Grace Gordon, Bev Chalk and Jayne Adams. Blossom The 'Possum's Visit To Dentist Delights Small Fry Blossom, the 'possum went to the dentist the other day. And the excitement he created in the University's new School of Den tistry would have put Mary's Little Lamb to shame. Just as Mary's Little Lamb did not go to school for an education, so Blossom didn't go to the dentist to have dental work done. He merely followed (or, more aptly, was carried) by his young master, Richard Anderson, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Ander son of Chapel Hill. Young Richard was having some work done or was about to when Blossom started squirming around in his shirt front. About that time Henry Lineberger Jr., third-year dental student from Raleigh, decided to see what was and even at the dentist. 'Treasure Of Sierra Madre' Shows Gold's Effect On Men "Treasure of the Sierra Madre," a movie of three men and the gold they mine, is the "taking off of layer after layer of what we protect ourselves with," Sociologist Reuben Hill said Tuesday night. And "with the gradual unfold ing, we see all the crass, raw ma terial human beings are made of," Dr. Hill continued. Dr. Hill was the discussion lead er for the last of the YMCA-Hil-lel Foundation film forums to be held this quarter. The series is expected to begin again next fall. Shown free, the movies are of the psychological type which permit analysis and discussion by the group and its leader. More than 300 filled downstairs Gerrard Hall and overflowed into the balcony for Tuesday's film but only 43 remained for the discussion afterwards. Dr. Hill pointed out "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" has interde- tions to decoration and handicrafts. The principles of color, design, and perspective are the same in this as in the more sophisticated types of painting, and they can be readily demonstrated and grasped through this medium by those who lack formal art training." The talented "inventor" has given lecture-demonstration and exhibitions of this engaging art in Rome, Nice, at the Sorbonne and Trocadero School in Paris, and many noted galleries and schools in this country. Miss Shaw's paint ings clearly show a flow of cre ativeness in rhythm and texture by an artist whose feeling for art comes from imagination and ex perience rather than a convention al art education. Her work is a challenge to all amateurs and may well be applied to the statement that "the hands are the spokesman or the soul." going on under the apron (or bib) he had just placed around his pa tient's neck. To his surprise and to the de light of the other children in the clinic, out jumped Blossom, a furry bundle of life. Blossom quickly took over the entire school, toured the building, visited the dean and was scamper ing over the clinic at the last re port, amusing himself while young Richard got his teeth filled. Where did Blossom come from? Last week as Richard was going home following a dental appoint ment he found the baby 'possum near Whitehead dormitory. Rich ard took possession and Blossom has been his steady companion ever since at home, at school, pendent themes of man and Na ture, "people living close to their environment." The film is the story of Hum phrey Bogart of Tim Holt, two drifters, and the late Walter Hus ton, a veteran prospector. The trio unites in Tampico, Mexico and then the story unravels to show the effect of gold on each person ality. Dr. HilF5s mother, Mrs. Mary Theresa Hill who is visiting him, spent her childhood in Mexico. She made several comments on the setting of the movie. Dr. Hill agreed with a student who sug gested "the vagaries of the script writer" caused the picture not "to run true to human character all the time." One observer wanted to know the background of the author, Bruno Traven. Dr. Hill called on Dr. Sturgis Leavitt, Ke'nan profes sor of Spanish, to help him out. Dr. Leavitt said Traven was a pseudonym for Borick Traven Tarsvan Tarsvan, a Chicago-born American who had lived in Mexico since 1913. Few, not even his pub lishers, have ever seen Traven, according to Dr. Leavitt. An account in Newsweek maga zine last Spring said that during the filming of "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" a man approached director John Huston and identi fied himself as Trevan's secretary. The man made several "wild sug gestions" about filming the book, and Huston believed him to be Traven concealing his identity be cause "in contact with people (he) disintegrates and becomes redicu lous." Student Party Names Fall Semester Officers The Student Party elected new officers for the fall semester at its meeting Monday night. They are: Gene Cook, chairman; Don Geiger, vice-chairman; Jane Bol- imeier, clerk; Jim Turner, treas urer; Charles Katzenstein, serg-eant-at-arms; and Charlie Wolf, program chairman. The four members of the ad visory board will be Walt Gurley, Lew Southern, Manning Muntzing and Gordon Forester. udgel" Bill Up Tonight I Student lawmakers meet tonight in Phi Hall to provide The Daily Tar Heel with its appropriation and give their stamp of approval to President Gorham's Orientation Committee. The budget was passed for the coming year last week, without the newspaper appropriation. Leg islators said they wanted to in vestigate the situation before ap proving the grant. Since then a committee of leg islators met with the Publications Board and was briefed on policies. The appropriation, in the form of a bill, is identical to the one provided for in the budget. President Bob Gorham's newly appointed Orientation Committee -hasn't been announced yet. How ever, the list of ten men and five women will be up for legislative approval tonight: Gorham announced yesterday that Tom Creasy is new Orienta tion Chairman. The switch to semester system prompted introduction of a bill last week which would revise elections laws to meet the new system. This bill will probably be acted upon tonight also. Another reason for revisions, ac cording to the bill, is that "there are many modifications and im provements that should be made." Indications yesterday were that chronic absentees in the Legisla ture would be ousted in the near future. Legislators can't miss more than one meeting without an ex cuse. Tonight's meeting will be the second for 26 legislators, 13 from each party. Apparently, the Stu dent Party still has a working ma jority. Pawlik Chosen Candidate For Arnold Award Harry Pawlik, an outstanding member of the Air Force ROTC, is one of three students at insti tutions in the South being con sidered for the Arnold Memorial Scholarship. The scholarship, a grant from the Arnold Air Society, national military honor fraternity, is award" ed to one student in the area that embraces states from Virginia to Louisiana. Pawlik, who has maintained a good record here, scholastically, athletically, and in extra-curricu lar activities, spent the early days of his life in concentration samps in Austria, Czechslovakia, and Germany. He was liberated when he was 14 by Polish soldiers of the Third Army, who took him along as their mascot. He volunteered, and serv ed with the 11th Division, as it moved through the closing cam paigns of the war in Europe. He performed duties as an interpre ter of Polish, German and English, during his period of duty with the U. S. Army. After the war, in 1947, Cadet Pawlik came to the United States as the ward of Lt. Raymond C. Carpenter of Albemarle. Despite the fact that he had no previous formal education, Pawlik entered high school, made an outstanding record, and was graduated in 1950. At Carolina he has been -an out standing self-help student; a good athlete; he has been president of the Monogram Club, co-captain of the soccer team, and a varsity wrestler for three years. Others considered for the same scholarship are Tilden R. Scho- field of the University of Miami, and Donovan L. Pontiff of South western Louisiana Institute. Wake Forest Students Elect New Officers Gene Boyce of Raleigh has been elected president of the Wake For est College student body for 1953 54, defeating Ken Bridges of Shelby. John Blackwell of Fayetteville was named vice president, Pat Alphin of Raleigh was named sec retary, and Jim Greene of Ash- 'ville was elected treasurer.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 7, 1953, edition 1
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