North Carolina Newspapers

g li.i x t iJ - J Serials- Dept.'-.' Chapel Hill, I-!. C. A WEATHER Continued hot with 85 high. Yesterday's high, 88; low, 62. QUARTERLY The editor and a reviewer both talk about the literary magazine. VOLUME LXI NUMBER 14C CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY Drinking Rule Proceeds; No 'kef ion IT n u Yet an (wf oil I Si TV Tin SrfOl So-U J t- lyAU -xlisfe vJdily r r 10) ill i H itf" mm mm lli ItaflL mm ini-'jJ it it Ready For Both Sides By Louis Kraar Work on a possible revision of the coed visiting agreement moved a step nearer completion yesterday as President Bob Gorham set up a new agency the only one on campus for fraternities and cods to -officially exchange ideas. The new group, called the Executive Council, is a "forum for dis- - cursing campus wide problems," Gorham said. The problem of a YMCA Marks Anniversary, Installs Today Annual installation banquet for officers of the Carolina YMCA will he held this afternoon at 5:45 in the Blue Room of Lenoir Hall. J This installation marks the 94th anniversary of the founding of the Carolina YMCA, and is on approx imately the same day that James Kelly of Monroe County was in stalled as the first president in May, 1860. Officers to be installed: Presi dent Ned Harbin, Winston-Salem; Vice-President Bob Hyatt, Chero kee; Secretary Susan Fink, Chapel Hill; and Treasurer Stuart Jones, Winston-Salem. Commission chairmen to be in stalled are Christian , Faith and Heritage, Harold White, Fruit hurst, Ala.; Campus and Personal Life, Baxter Mclntyre, Ellerbe; So cial Responsibility, Alice Chap man, Welch, W. Va.; World Re- M5 revised visiting agreement is the first to be considered. The Inter-Fraternity Council has been working with the administra tion concerning coed visiting ' and drinking in fraternity houses. The new 10-member Executive Council, which will help work on this problem, is composed of rep resentatives of major campus or ganizations. Administration officials have been considering a proposal by the IFC. In doing so, the administra tion is consulting the Woman's Residence Council, the Faculty Committee on Fraternities and Sororities.'and the IFC. Last week an editorial in The Daily Tar Heel suggested that fra ternities hold a mass meeting with the administration to iron out the question of drinking regulations in the proposed visiting agreement. The editorial claimed there was "poor liaison" between fraternities and the Administration in this matter. Roy Holsten, Assistant Dean of Students, said yesterday that such a meeting "would not be desirable at this time." He said that the latedness, Clinton Lindley, Chapel j groups concerned (administration Hill; Membership, Bob Hyatt; Fi- and fraternities) weren't in favor of nance, Stuart Jones;- and Publica- j tions, Manning Muntzing, Moore field, W. Va. Dr. Cecil Johnson will be master of ceremonies and Chancellor U. B. House will be. the main speaker; Dr. E. William Noland, Chairman of the YMCA Advisory Board, will install the new officers and com mission chairmen. Gil Marsh will -speak on behalf of the old officers and Neb Harbin on behalf of the new ones. The cost of the banquet is $1.25 a person. Reservations may be made by calling the YMCA, 6761. Council Portrait Goes To School Of Pharmacy On behalf of friends of C. T. Council of Durham, President Gor don Gray at a small luncheon giv en by the University in the More head Building here presented a handsome portrait of Council to the School of Pharmacy of which Council is a grdduate. The portrait, painted by Edmund Strudwick of Hillsboro, was ac cepted by. Dean E. A. Brecht of the School of Pharmacy. W. D. Carmichael Jr., vice-president and controller, presided at the luncheon, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Council, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Council Jr., Germain Bernard of Durham, close business associates of Council and University officials. the idea. Negotiations haven't reached the stage for this kind of meeting, . Holsten said. However, Holsten and other ad ministrative officials are meeting with the - -Woman's - Residence Council this week to discuss the problem. The new Executive Coun cil is expected to meet on the same day. The Faculty Committee on Fra ternities and Sororities will also meet this week to talk over the question, according to Holsten. After these three groups have met, the administration is expected to have a better idea of unified student opinion both the coed and the fraternity view. Then action can be taken on whatever plan is agreed upon by students. (See CONFAB, page 4) Seniors To Get Thrills Tonight At 'Code Two' "Code Two," a mystery thriller, will be presented free tonight at the Carolina Theatre at 11 o'clock for seniors, their senior dates and members of the faculty. Starring Ralph Meeker and Sal ly Forrest, the 'film is the second big event for Senior Week, Steve Perrow, senior class social chair man, said yesterday. i-.ate permis sion has been granted to senior coeds. Members of the faculty have been invited to participate in all Senior Week activities. A raffle for seniors and juniors will be held in the Y Court this morning from 9 until 1, Perrow added. Students are requested to drop their tickets (old movie tick ets which will be provided) in the "Senior" and "Junior" boxes. Fourteen prizes given by Chapel Hill merchants will be awarded to seven seniors and seven juniors tomorrow afternoon at Hogan's Lake. The drawing, made by Sar alyn Bonowitz, May Queen, will be part of a Senior-Junior picnic-party starting at 2 p.m. and extending through the night tomorrow. Orientation Counselors Orientation Counselor's Inter views will be held on second floor of Graham Memorial tonight from 7 'til 9 and Wednesday afternoon from 4 'til 6. Student Body President Bob Gorham yesterday announced the creation of a new organ of student government to be known as the Executive Council. Gorham said its chief function will be to meet with him to dis cuss campus problems every two weeks. He said that the council is made up of the heads of campus organizations and represents every section of the campus. Gorham said that this council will be a means of drawing to gether campus organizations so that "we can know the problems facing us." Trustees Approve Carmichael Suggestion To Obtain License Educational television for the three branches of the Consolidated University is all but certain now, with Controller W, D. Carmichael Jr.'s recommendation yesterday that the University submit an applica tion for license immediately to the Federal Communications Commis sion. - 1 Carmichael told the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees . 1 at Raleigh yesterday, "Money is currently being raised from friends of the Consolidated University and it is the belief of the University that ample funds will be in hand or pledged by June 1." Carmichael said, "Engineering surveys and construction of the transmitter would require at least a year, so that actual transmission of programs could not be expected to begin before the fall of 1954." The Trustees approved a recom mendation that the University ap ply to the FCC prior to June 2, for a license to operate a Consolidated University television station utiliz ing Channel Four (VHF), with studios on the three campuses of the University. The costs of all construction and , the first two years' operations are to be fi nanced by private gifts. The rec ommendation makes it understood that control of the character and content of all programs televised from the studios is the sole re sponsibility of the administration and the Board of Trustees. Carmichael said the proposed transmitter tower ; will be approx imately 750 feet above the ground, located in a high 4osition assuring a good picture not only in the areas of the three campuses, but over a large part of Eastern North Caro lina and well into the Piedmont west of Greensboro. All live programs originating at the three schools, in addition to being on Channel Four, will be available to commercial stations wishing to pick them up simultane ously. Kinescopes, or films of the programs, will be available ot commercial stations in the state for use at their convenience. No commercial sponsorship of programs produced by the Univer sity will be permitted. Channel Four is the only one of the eight allotted to North Carolina for educational telecasting which is of the "very high frequency" type. The others are "ultra high frequency" and not readily suitable to most TV sets. For this reason, Channel Four has been considered a ripe plum for commercial inter ests in the event the University failed to act before the June deadline. in Gorham Forms Council; Plans To Know Problems; Facing Us' Summer, Fall Pre-Registration Ends Friday In Most Schools Pre-registration for Summer and Fall in the various schools is now underway and will continue through Friday. The general procedure to observe in pre-registration is to contact the departmental adviser, secure a green form and take it to Archer House for final processing and further instructions. General College and Business Administration require that a stu dent have an appointment before being permitted to pre-register. Arts and Sciences makes a spe cial mention for pre-law, pre-med; pre-dental, and special students to see the adviser in the dean's office for information on pre-registration. The Pharmacy School is holding pre-registration today for second vear students and tomorrow for third year and graduate' students Public Health students should check the bulletin board on the ground floor of the- Medical Build ing for pre-registration dates and details. Nursing students will be- advised in class of dates- and details- for pre-registration. Social Work students should re port to 113 Alumni Building for pre-registration.- Law. Library Science, Medicine and Dentistry students pre-regis-ration will be in accordance with details announced through the deans. The registration office in Arch er House will be open from1 2:30 to 12:45 and 1:43" to 4:30 p.m: through May I5T. Members of the new. council are Grail representative Ed Gross, Pan Hellenic Council President Judy King, YMCA president Ned Har bin, YWCA President Marilyn Ha- bel, me President Walt Gurley, IFC President Fred Mewhinney. Orientation Chairman Tom Creasy, Student Council Chairman Jim Adams, , Women's Residence Coun cil Chairman Betty Anderson and student body Vice-President Bax ter Miller. Of Gray Says Conference Must Comply With Set Of Conditions By John Jamison The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees yesterday told President Gray the matter of Carolina's entrance into the new seven school athletic conference is entirely up to him. ' Gray, in turn, assured the Trustees that certain conditions will have to be met by the new conference GORDON GRAY . . Ws up to him f campus SEEN Coed taking two long fishing poles, fully rigged, into Carr Dormitory. Political .science prof explain ing to class why Stevenson's ex wife didn't vote for him. Quotes the Mrs. as saying, "It's time for a change." "Yeah," quips a stu dent, "I understand thafs why she divorced him." English prof telling his stu- dents, "This class is like a poker game I'm the dealer and I hold all the chips." Weather, Weather Up to six inches of snow fell yesterday from Lake Superior to the Rockies, near the Canadian border. Student Travel Reservations Desired Now Students should make their res ervations for end-of-school travel early thi3 year, according to the Travel Agency. Train, boat, and plane reservations can be arranged by calling 91882 between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. " The service is free to all students and faculty members as well as to townspeople. Persons desiring to make weekend trips are asked to make their reservations early due to the crowded conditions on planes and trains on weekends. , One of the many features of hol iday and summer travel is the all- inclusive week in Miami for $19.00- by Eastern Airlines. For further information come by the Travel Agency in Graham Memorial on the south mezzanine, A Merry-Go'Round Splash Club's Water Ballet Shows Tonight j "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round" is the theme of the annual water ballet to be presented by the Splash Club tonight at 8 o'clock in Bowman Gray Pool. Included in the pageant will be such numbers as TtWe've Got Man hattan," ' "Park Avenue Fantasy" and "On a Visit to Chinatown." Swimming in the ballet are Bar bara Braxton, Grace Doar, Ann McClamroch, Pepper Stetson, Cho Gordon, Jackie Anderson, Gay Ho- gan, Jean Williamson, Virginia Whiteman, Jane Allen, Janet Corn well, Connie Lassiter, Lib Moore, Pat Turnbull, Mase Chapin, Nat Salter, Sally Smith, Betty Davis and Barbara Tinkhan. President Nan Reese-said admis sion is free and the public is in vited. Pharmacy Gets 100 To Join Alumni Group a The School of Pharmacy has jumped ahead in the campaign for membership in the Alumni Asso ciation with 100 per cent joining the association. Steve Perrow, senior class social chairman, solicited 46 pharmacy seniors who are now members of the association. A campus-wide campaign was launched yesterday morning with a booth in the Y op erating from 9 till 1 p.m. Mem bership Chairman Heywood Wash burn announced that solicitors from his committee will canvass the campus. Efforts to secure help from the Interdormitory and Inter fraternity councils already have been made. Naquavi Impressed By U S.. Traditions Indian Finds Students Studious, Free, Ignoront Of Other People By Joyce Adams S". Hamid Hasan: Naquavi has come1 from- Karachi, Pakistan, to do graduate work in the geo-- j graphy department here' at Chapel Hill that's half-way around the world'. Born and educated in India, Na--quavi attended the Moslem Uni versity in Aligarh, where he re--helved' his master's degree in 194T. For five years he taught geogra phy at the University of Karachi, and is currently on a Ford Foun dation scholarship in this country to continue his graduate work. Naquavi had two reasons for wanting to come to the United States. First, he said the quality of education is higher here and when he returns to Pakistan he will com mand' a better salary as a result of his; foreign study. Secondly, he wanted' very" much1 ifr see the' peo pie' of the' United' States, their land', cities, and industry. "The world' looks' to: the United' Slates as the leader of nations, and I wanted' to see- this country for myself."' Naquavi was' most impressed with the' informality of life here "It is so easy to get to know peo ple," he said; "At Home" we" are very reserved) because" of the British influence."' Especially strange to him" was the freedom with which the sexes mingle: Ih Kararhl, under'th'e Mos lem tradition, the girls are very shy. "That never speak td boys. Eventhough we have co-education the girls and boys" never : mix. If a boy and" girl are seen" talking' to gether except' in- aJ very- public . The General Alumni Association, with more than 9,000 members, is an organization of former students of Carolina. Members get the Alumni Review, a monthly news feature magazine giving news items, arranged by classes, and telling alumni what goes on at Chapel Hill. Dues-paying members Sre mailed ballots to vote in the annual election of officers of the association. On the board of dir ectors are alumni representing lo cal alumni groups and alumni classes. place they both may be' punished'." Another' difference Naquavi pointed out between; his home" uni-- versity' ahd: Carolina- is; the' social life.: Since' dating is - forbidden; ac cording; to Moslem custom, the so--- cial life there centers around the dormitories; They hold' debates, poetry contests, musical and' dra-4 mauc acuvmes. were, ne says? javne" Adams. Kenneth' Barton. "The dormitories are little more- Anna Beeson. Sara' Lvn Bonowitz. great delay. than a place to" sleeps'' Mary Liua Browne; Frederick This; will' come as a shock to Coker. Ralph Craver, Sally Bett Carolina" students,' but Naquavi is : Cunningham; Walt Dear: Theodore A special senior rate of $1 is offered to students " leaving "in June: The usual amount for mem bership is $3. The Senior Alumni Committee includes, besides' Washburn: before this University can consider becoming an active member. The Executive Committee also heard Controller W. D. Carmichael Jr. report on the progress of edu cational television in the Consoli dated University. They approved his recommendation that UNC ap ply immediately to the Federal Communications Commission for a license to operate on Channel Four with studios in Greensboro, Raleigh and Chapel Hill. The station will be operated on private donations for its first two years of broadcast ing. The Trustees approved a four year course at Chapel Hill leading to a B.S. in medical technology. The course would be open to wom en, and thus allow them to ma triculate here as freshmen. Gray's report on the new athletic conference came on the heels of the Southern Conference meeting in Greensboro last Friday in which UNC, State, Wake Forest, Duke, Maryland, Clemson and South Car olina agreed to pull out of the oversized Southern and form one which will suit their needs better. Gray listed five conditions to be met by the new league to render it agreeable to North Carolina and N. C. State. They were: 1. As early as it is practicable, members of the conference should schedule contests with every other member. (In the past, with two "di visions" in the conference, a com paratively weak team has been able to- win the conference champion ship by virtue of a good record against the lower division mem bers.) 2. No freshmen should be al lowed to participate in varsity athletics. 3. Adequate standards should be established in all member schools with scholarship requirements looking toward a degree. 4. Insofar as possible the con ference should encourage partici pation in all sports by member schools and avoid sole emphasis on the major sports. 5. If the majority of members wish to permit bowl participation, the conference will allow such, with profits going to the confer ence fund and participants mak ing expenses only. The Executive Committee gave Gray the go-ahead with a motion to leave entrance into the new conference up to the administra tion. The new conference (yet un named) meets in Raleigh June 14 to name itself and draw up final plans. The 10 remaining members of the Southern Conference meet June 26-27 at Roanoke, Va., to discuss the future of that confer ence. The new conference will begin effective operation this Fall when it names a football champion. Next Spring if will hold a basketball tournament in March and contests in all Spring sports. ChurchiU Favors Meeting LONDON Prime Minister Win ston Churchill said yesterday he is in' f avOr of a" High level conference of the leading powers without any very impressed with" how hard they study. But he thinks all the pretty coeds down at the library have a lot to do with it. . The students here do more work in proportion to the professor. In Karachi, he states, the professor does all the work and lectures to (See PAKISTAN, page 4) FrankeL Virginia Hall, James Ed ward (Buddy) Heins; Glemuel Johnson, Gilbert Marsh, Margaret M. Matthews, James McLeod, Rob ert Lewis Neill, Hubert Olive, Jul ius Rousseau, Dot Smith, R? Ar thur Spaugh Jr., Pepper Stetson, Ben Tison, Sara Wood and Tom Wooten. Late Permission Senior women' may have lets leave to attend the movie at the Carolina Theater tonight, accord ing to the Women' Residence Council and office of the Dean of Women. - Girls are expected to return at once to their dormitories when the movie is over.