North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER Fair and hot. Yes terday's high, 97, low, 70. OTHERS The German view point is on page 2. VOLUME LXI NUMBER 159 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY i I 1 El II W I . S I ! . 1 I II I IS II - i " 11 II f 1 "V 1 I From Student To Administrator Easy Journey For Roy Moisten By Louis Kraar There's a friendly guy in South Building who likes to talk with students on everything from golf to gii"1 friends Roy Holsten, as sistant dean of students. The affable adviser was a Caro lina student himself just three years ago. And he still remembers sitting on the students' side of the desk in the dean of students of fice, as regulars on South Build in? steps will tell you. "I enjoy having students come up just to smoke a cigaret and talk. They don't necessarily have to have a problem," Roy remarked the other day. (Assistant Dean Holsten is known simply as "Roy to most students after a couple of visits.) ! Talking with and helping Caro lina students is nothing new for the assistant dean, but rather a carryover from an active student career. Roy served on the Student Council, headed the Men's Council, worked as a Daily Tar Heel sports staffer and lived an active aca demic and fraternity life. Roy Holsten originally came from Ridgewood, New Jersey, but is a truly transplanted Tar Heel. After a year and a half stint in the Navy, he decided on a college education in the state of North Carolina, without definitely pick ing the school. He seems to enjoy talking about how he finally decided on Caro lina on that day in 1946 shortly after his discharge from service. 'I was over at Duke," explained Roy, "Where I had just about de cided to go to school. It was my first time in the state. I went to see the admissions director there, but he wasn't in." After waiting around awhile, he decided to visit Chapel Hill. Duke was ruled out that very day. "When I came over that day, everyone was so friendly and help ful that I could tell that this was the place for me."- Still an ardent sports fan, Roy remembers working on the sports staff of the paper. His love for sports is another carry over into administrative Carolina life. "I go to just about all of Carolina's games when I have time," said the counselor who rarely has much spare time. Roy received his A.B. in Eng lish in 1950. "I majored in Eng lish because it was suggested by several prospective employers." Shortly afterwards, he married a ROY HOLSTEN Carolina coed, Liddybet Myatt. , He met her one weekend "on a blind date to one of the German dances." Roy, a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon 1 fraternity, was president of the German Club that year, and his date and future wife Liddybet, was a Pi Phi. After graduation, the Holstens went to Greensboro. Roy took the position of assistant employment manager at the Vick Chemical Company. A year later, he was employment manager and editor of the company newspaper. A phone call from Chapel Hill one day brought him back to talk about a permanent place at Caro lina. "We always talked of com ing back to Carolina some day, but I never realized we would, be able to so soon," said Roy. As assistant dean of students, he works closely with Fred Weaver, dean of students. He acts as ad viser to all student activities, counsels students on individual problems and works with faculty groups on basic student problems Roy spends his little spare time with his family and two hobbies, music and sports. He's got two children, two-year-old Roy, and Bruce, four months old. Jazz music is one of his many musical interests. "I had about 3,500 records at one time. Just the other day, little Roy broke about a hundred of them though. You never know what to expect from him next," Roy said with a smile. From the appearance of this tall adviser's active schedule, it seems that he is back at Carolina even nearer the heart of the University 1 and the students. WASHINGTON The United States yesterday ordered a Ro manian diplomat kicked out for trying to blackmail an American who risked the lives of his two sons by refusing to spy for the Communists. The State Depart ment, told the Romanian legation to arrange "immediate departure" for Christache ZambetL first sec retary of the legation. French Play Opens Tonight In GM Lounge Visit AriTiiili, Is In Fimol K uoidl Student leaders put the revised coed visiting agreement before the Graham Memorial's main lounge administration yesterday afternoon and were told that a yes or no will take on a continental glow would be given in the next few days. SEOUL, Korea President Syng man Rhee indicated yesterday the South Korean government might compicante the snarled truce talks by boycotting the Panmunjom ses sions indefinitely. Rhee called his cabinet to an extraordinary three hour and 45-minute session to dis cuss "certain measures" in connec tion with the recessed negotiations. LONDON t The royal standard flew from Buckingham Palace yes terday, announcing Queen Eliza beth was back in a London which has been transformed into a Mardi Gras city. With the coronation ex actly one week away, the excite menf mounted as Elizabeth made another visit to Westminister Ab bey and elegant little pages prac ticed carrying coronets. WASHINGTON Sen. Hubert H Humphrey predicted today that public interest whipped up by the long "tidelands" fight will help put across a measure to give the nation's schools the revenue from off-shore oil lands retained by the federal government. The Minne sota Democrat said he is optimistic about the chances for Senate ap proval of the "oil for education' proposal on the second try. tonight at 8:30 with the presenta tion of "Les Precieuses Ridicules," a French comedy. The play is being presented by Le Petit Theatre Francais. It is a Moliere farce, which was the comedien's first Parisian success. It will be given arena style with bright colored costuming and in formal staging. It will also be pre sented tomorrow night. Henriette Rhyne and Noma Flint will play in the leading roles. Miss Rhyne is a native of Dijon, France Judge Parker $ays Societies Train Leaders By J. D. Wright "It was in the literary societies Miss Flint studied French at the such men as Gardner, Stacy, Alderman ana vance received The agreement, in effect, removes some contradictions from the catalog and Woman's Handbook rules concerning coed visiting and Middlebury School of Languages in Vermont. Charles Hadley, Statesville, will was m f? nl, tfco mola lo TT1Q 4C IcoUcl o 111 WC.1U.C Ul mc awic, dramatic art major and has studied " , 1v c m France. I . ' . . . , The Play is a long one-act satir-1 at ana t-niianinropic Assemoiy last uixiii. Judge Parker was presented the fifth annual Di-Phi Award for out- 40 Will Receive Commissions At Commencement Ceremony Lt. Colonel Jesse J. Moorhead, Professor of Air Science and Tac tics announced yesterday that 40 Carolina seniors will receive com missions at joint NROTC and AF ROTC commissioning ceremonies at Commencement. The graduating seniors, all ad vanced cadets in the AF ROTC program . at Carolina, include Cur tis T. Allen, Kenneth G. Anderson, and Joseph H. Hurd of Durham; Keith R. Biggers, John S. Cramer, Lloyd B. Moon, Alan R. Perry, and Herbert R. Spaugh of Charlotte. Christian R. Bruning, Robert W. Osborne, Hal C. Sigman and Charles A. Collins of Greensboro; ' John L. Booker and Clarence Kelly of Plymouth. John A. Cates and Bobby R. Scarlette of Hillsboro; Thomas D. Johnson, and Thomas M. Wooten, of Favetteville. Needham B. Cor- commissions. The normal tour of duty for AF ROTC graduates is two years. Those electing to apply for flight training have an active duty of three years including their flight training. The young Air Force officers who will begin active Air Force careers following commissioning in June include Allen, Anderson, Biggers, Booker, Bruning, Bryan, Cherry. Collins, Cooke, Correll, Cramer. Daniels, Fletcher, Foun tain, Frankel, Froelich, Haywood, Hood. Johnston, Kelly, Lingerfeldt, Midgett, Moon, Perry, Samuel, Scarlette, Sigman, Spatfgh, Turner, Wallace and Wooteri. Seven other seniors, who will eraduate in June, will be commis sioned at the conclusion of a four uroplr summer camp session. They are. James A. Bell and Eugene D Foushee, Greensboro, Benjamin & U and 7as'E. Turner ot Wn James, Jacksonville, Fla William 1 ston-Salem; Avery M. Cooke ana Jacob H. Froelich of High Point. Frank A. Daniels and Nelson T. Fletcher of Raleigh; Solomon G. Cherry, Roxobel; Elisha L. Bryan, Goldsboro, John N. Fountain, Fountain, Charles L. Haywood, Chapel Hill, William L. Hall, Wil mington, Frank L. Hooa, asui Robert D. Lingerfield, Gastoma, Lyman B. McLawhon, Kinston, Robert P. Midgett, Elizabeth City, and Alva W. Stewart, Marshville. Douglas Warren Ayres White Sulphur Springs, Va., Theodore G. Frankel, Atlanta, William L. Har per, Bethesda, Md., Alvin B. Sam uel, Paragould, Ark., Thomas A. Sully, Charlottesville, Va., ana Robert T. Wallace, Baltimore, Md., are graduating students who have come to Carolina from other states. Colonel Moorhead also said yes orrfav that 32 of the 40 cadets who will be commissioned in June cere monies will report for a tour ol . tive duty with the Air Force a short while after they receive their Sunday Is Last1 Day Of WUNC their training, while here at UNC, mng an over-refined kind of spoken and literary French that uric in vnmta rlnrina Vi fi-rct of the seventeenth century. Under """Tf servJlc1" l"e. um;ciMlJ" the guise of a reform movement, this high society language was known as "preciosity." For anyone having any under- stading of French, the language of the state and the nation. Former recipients of the award are Frank P. Graham, John Motley Morehead, Albert Coates and Archibald Hen derson. Judge Parker became a member -i i :n 1 x. i : j I me w win piuuauiy yioviue Qf the Dialectic Senate 50 years many amuiiug iwi!is oi uiaiogue. af Qrw1 COT.,7Ari m fprm na u.s Although.no admission will be president during his senior year. j ;n t a i I f uldISCU- d win ue He returned as one of the speakers up uuring me evening 10 neip cover expenses. Student Survey Some 130 students who still have not turned in their forms in connection with an educa tional survey being taken for the federal government by the Uni versity, are requested to do so The forms should be turned .. n -A at the Ad- in to Charlie wn..- - missions Office, South Building. second floor L. McCord. Chapel Hill, William T Milburn, Winston-Salem, Henry T, Sisk, Wilmington and John J. raz dan, Trenton, N. J. In addition to the June gradu ates. the AF ROTC unit at Chape Will will commission 15 students who will graduate in July. The 15 include, Bobby Deal, Rockingham, John H. Debnam, Wilmington, Or mond H. Dunphey, Merchantville, N. J-, Lewis A. Ennis, Durham, Malcolm P. Hoover, Pineville, Thomas G. Hopkins, Reidsville, m i tt:ii 'Robert C. Ingram, napei m, Jprrv Kefalas, Wilmington, mil s. Lester, Greensboro, James M. Peer- son, Burlington, Ronald muse, Atlanta, Ga., Lewis S. Simon, Char lotte, Thomas W. Thomas, Greens boro, Bryan T. Watnngton, neius ville and Johnny R. Way, Winston- Salem. Kear Requests Bill Clearing All " outstanding bills and ac counts should be cleared before summer vacation, Harry Kear, &iu- dpnt Activities Fund auauor w- vised campus organization treasur- ers yesterday. Bills and accounts must be brought up to date so that Kear's office can close out the year's work and prepare the academic year's financial statement for student organizations. By Richard Creed WUNC, Carolina's first campus station, will conclude its first sea- Son of operation this Sunday. Because its staff is composed of students, the "voice of Carolina will be silent during the Summer months. Programs will be resumed late in September, when the Fall Semester is under way. . It is most unfortunate that we must go off the air this Summer," said Earl Wynn, director of the Cmomunications Center. "Actual ly, our audience includes many more residents of the Durham-Raleigh-Chapel Hill area than it does students," he commented. WUNC first reached the ears of central North Carolinians on No vember 3, 1952, after a week of "dummy" broadcasts, checking and rechecking, and the task of ad justing the staff to the requisites cf a campus station. At first the plans were for WUNC to broadcast 5 days a week, 2 hours a day. But the staff was reluctant to allow a lapse in broadcasting over the weekend which they thought would cause their audience to "forget WUNC until about the middle of the next week. So the plans were changed, and the FM station now broadcasts 7 days a week, 4 hours a day. Seniors in the radio school for the last few years had wanted to set up a campus station. Through the combined efforts of the Com munications Center, the faculty of the Department of Radio and the student staff, WUNC was assigned its frequency by the Federal Com munications Commission last Sum mer. A statement of the policy of WUNC was presented to the Fac ulty Committee on Communica tions last October. The policy pro vides, . among other things, that "programs will be prepared or ac cepted for broadcast only if such programs reflect the aims of the University of North Carolina in disseminating knowledge and cul ture to ever-widening circles of the people of the State. 'The Uni versity Station' WUNC must mean to its audience a broadcast ing service representative of a (See WUNC, page 4) Band Chooses Officers For Coming Year The University Band elected of ficers for the coming year at its annual business meeting last week. Elected were president Jim Headlee, Asheville, vice-president, Ken Pruitt, Winston-Salem, secretary-treasurer Lewis Mack, Moores ville, publicity manager Rollie Till man, Lake Wales, Fla., business manager Lloyd Farror, Clemson, S. C, assistant business manager Lee Bostian, Raleigh, Librarians Otto Henry, Ashe ville, and Dan Swaim, Winston Salem, Band Notes editor Peggy Needham, New Bern, University Club representative Ken Pruitt, Winston-Salem. In recognition of three years of service in the University marching and concert bands, gold band keys were presented to Lee Bostian, Raleigh, Lloyd Bostian, Raleigh, Charles Cronham, East Orange, N. J., Bob Curtiss, Marian, David Gaddy, Albemarle, Don Hamilton, Fairfield, Conn., Jim Headlee, Asheville. Lewis Mack, Mooresville, Gilbert Marsh, Thomasville, Martha Snow, Charlottesville, Va., Wesley Thompson, Winston-Salem, Joel Watkins, Warren, Ark., Sue Wil kins, Sanford, Joseph Wood, Chap el Hill. Frosh Might Have To Live In Basements Next year's increased enrollment may mean that a number of fresh- j men, particularly those who enroll late, will have to live in dormitory basements. "Cobb is the one we will prob ably use," Housing Officer James E. Wadsworth said yesterday. Last fall a number of freshman students had to live in dormitory basements for the first part of the quarter. , . Wadsworth said, "There will be no three-man rooms, xuore stu dents would be inconvenienced than helped by setting up three man rooms." at the inter-society banquet at the commencement in 1913. Since that time he has been interested in the societies' welfare. "The one thing the Di and Phi Societies have stood for above all else in the life of the University is the development of leadership," Judge Parker said. "And since we have recently emerged from the drinking in fraternity houses. Yesterday's meeting was the first formal presentation of a uni fied student approved plan. The administration talked the question over with the student representa tives and said they would make the decision in a few days. A report from the Faculty Com mittee on Fraternities and Soror ities is expected shortly. With the recommendations of this group. the rest of the administration will consider the problem. The agreement submitted yes terday was the revised one passed by the Inter-Fraternity Council and other student groups. It in cludes several administration-sug gested changes. The new proposal is the result of student work over the last few years. It emphasizes self -restraint " by men and women in respect to fraternity drinking. The new agreement, if adopted by the University, would tend to maintain similar visiting rules for coeds and imports and establish advisory boards for fraternity houses. The IFC Court would en force visiting rules, and individual violators would be tried by the appropriate campus court. If passed, the agreement would put the following rules in effect: 1. Each fraternity shall have available for assistance and coun seling regarding the entertainment of women and other house mat ters a visiting committee corn- simple life of an agricultural state jprised of not less than three adult You7re Invited To Be On TV! Carolina students have a chance this morning to appear on the tele vision show being filmed here by appearing on South Building steps at 8:45. As many students as possible are needed for this scene, CBS tele vision representatives said yester day. Students in the scene will be ex cused from the first five minutes into a highly developed industrial community, never has the need been greater for the development of such leadership. "What the civilization of the world will be for centuries to come depends upon the leadership that America furnishes in the current crisis," Judge Parker told the group. "What that leadership will be depends in large measure upon our educational institutions and so cieties such as this which are de voting themselves to training our young men for leadership in their communities and in the world." Also at the banquet, Dr. Robert Lincoln of the Romance Languages Department was presented the an nual Di Faculty Achievement Award for his work in bettering student-faculty relations and his active interest in student affairs. Other awards presented were to non-student women. It shall be the responsibility of the members of the committee to visit the fra ternity regularly and to be avail able for advising and serving as hostesses at fraternity functions. 2. There shall be a special com mittee called the Visiting Advis ory Committee composed of seven members representing fraternity interested areas of the University community. This committee will meet : regularly to discuss frater nity social activities and shall be available for counseling and as sistance to fraternities, their ad visers and the visiting committees. They will approve all members of the visiting committee. 3. Women will not be permitted to visit in fraternity houses before 11 a.m. and after the' following hours: 11 p.m., Monday through Edward M. Smith, Di Senator, f or j Thursday; 1 a.m. on Fridayr 2 a.m loyalty and service to the society; Louis Brumfield, Phi Assembly, the Phi's outstanding freshmanj award; Ham Horton, Phi Assembly, outstanding debater of the Phi, and Sol Cherry, outstanding senior member of the Phi. Godfrey Goes West For Summer Teaching Dr. James L. Godfrey, professor in the History Department, is go ing to teach history in the Summer of class, the Dean of Students of- session of the University of Miss- fice said. ouri at Columbia, Mo. wySfc .-wv x-.x if on Saturday and 12 p.m. on Sun day. The IFC may extend visit ing hours one hour on four week ends per year. These dates are to be recorded at the beginning of each year in the office of the dean of students and will apply to all fraternities. 4. The- IFC Court will consider all violations of this agreement involving fraternities as a group, and the Men's Council will con sider individual violations. 5. Each fraternity is required to post a $50 bond prior to becoming eligible for the visiting of women in the house. 6. This agreement is in effect on the first day of each semes ter through the last day of classes. 7. Chapters desiring to entertain women during the Summer ses sions must file a request with the IFC during the Spring term imme diately preceding the Summer session. 8. The IFC is charged with the responsibility for the administra tion and the renegotiation of this agreement. 3 . SsiiriyjmA,'- waist-.. Jsd'.' 3s. i. THIS IS THE ARMY'S new 280 mm cannon as it fired a test round in Frenchmans Flat, Nev., and later fired the real McCoy, the first atomic artillery shell ever to be fired. The shell exploded with a violence equal to that of 15 -thousand tons of TNT. It was recalled that the first atomic bombs dropped on Japan were not much more powerful than this shell. About 31 -hundred officers and men watched the test from trenches about five-thousand yards from the target area. NEA Telephoto. End In Sight Friday morning's Daily Tar Heel will be the last for Spring Quarter. Publication will be re sumed Fall Semester. Copy for Friday's paper must observe the usual deadlines: news by 3 p.m. Thursday and editorial by 3 p.m. today. There will be a Summer Tar Heel published on Tuesday and Friday each week during the first session.