C;iP2l Hill, II. C.
DRINKING
The editor tips his type
writer towards the admin
istration and drinking. See
P. 2.
WEATHER
Clear and cooler. High,
80; low 69.
Volume lxii number 4
CHAPEL. HILL, N. C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
PICTURED IN A HANGER at Kimpo Air Force Base in Seoul, Korea, is the Russian-built MIG 15 jet
fighter turned over to the Allies by a North Korean pilot following a dramatic flight to freedom. The
pilot, Lt. Noh Kenun Suk, said he knew nothing of the $100,000 reward offered by the Allies for the
first MIG turned over to the United Nations command in the Far East NEA Telephoto.
SUAB Wants
New Workers
In Open House
Students interested in joining
the Student Union Activities Board
will be entertained this afternoon
at 4:30 in the main lounge of Gra
ham Memorial.
Featuring Graham memorial
Manager Jim Walace at the piano,
the open house program will in
clude private talks with individu
als interested in joining SUAB:
Hosts will be officers and com
mitteemen of the organization.
Tonight's SUAB film, "The
Grand Concert," will be shown in
Carroll Hall Instead of Memorial
Hall as previously announced by
the organization.
Tickets for the series are on sale
at Graham Memorial and will be
sold at Carroll Hall tonight.
This is the first show of the an
nual series.
Editprs Desire
Fiction, Poetry
For Quarterly
Students desiring to submit
copy for this year's first Carolina
Quarterly must turn in manu
scripts by October 20.
Although Carolina's quarter sys
tem has been abolished, the Quar
terly staff plans to issue three
magazines, the first to appear the
first week of December.
In order to publish representa
tive student material, editors want
fiction and poetry by student
writers for consideration before
publication.
Staff members and students in
terested in working on the lite
rary magazine will meet Monday,
September 28, in the Graham
Memorial office at 4 p. m.
Manuscripts can be left at the
office on weekday afternoons be
tween 2 and 5 o'clock or mailed
to Box 1117, Clapel Hill,
Several positions are open for
students desiring to be on the
Quarterly staff.
Among present members are
Editor Charlotte Davis, Business !
Manager Charles Wolf, Assistant
Editor Bill Scarborough. Fiction
Editor Mort Cooper, Poetry Editor
Bill Revera, Book Review Editor
Jim Dunn and Legislative Repre
sentative Jim Turner.
Seldon Talks
Tonight At 8
Professor Sam Seldon, director
of the Carolina Playmakers, and
Chairman of the University De
partment of Dramatic Art, will
give his annual illustrated lecture,
"Adventures in Playmaking," to
night at eight o'clocck.
Also at this time, Mr. Seldon
will explain to campus newcomers
what the playmakers do, and what
Phases of playmaking production
are available to those interested.
:;::;:v:-:x':r;-
Y"7
-r iia
N BRIEF
SEOUL Lt. Gen. Samuel E. An
derson, 5th Air Force commander,
yesterday confirmed a MIG-15 pi
lot's charges that the Reds flew
warplanes into North Korea, in
violation of the truce. .The highest
ranking United Nations air officer
in Korea said he was aware a week
ago that the Communists had land
ed the contraband planes south of
their Yalu River sanctuary. An
derson said radar had picked up
the movement of - enemy planes
and showed they had ventured far
ther south than they had dared to
go when Sabre jets were in the air
to challenge them, r : '
v.
ST. LOUIS President Eisen
hower promised the American
Federation of Labor he would seek
to correct a "number of defects"
in the Taft-Hartley labor law but
his proposals got a cold reception
at the national convention here.
Eisenhower plans for amending
the labor-management law were
presented to the convention by
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
The President said he felt Taft
Hartley was essentially sound, al
though it needed some revision.
WASHINGTON President Ei
senhower said yesterday the
United Nations has become a
"sheer necessity" in an age when
every new scientific invention
makes it more nearly possible for
mankind to wipe itself off the face
of the earth. The President spoke
to more than 200 members of the
United States Committee for
United Nations Day.
UNITED NATIONS Foreign
Secretary Lester B. Pearson of
Canada told the U. N. General As
sembly yesterday Canadian troops
would fight only in "a United Na
tions action." He specifically ex
cepted military unification of Ko
rea as a U. N. aim for which Can
ada would battle.
it
"SACRAMENTO A young GI
who went AWOL and hitchhiked
all the way frmo Korea to Amer
ica without orders or a pass said
vesterdav the army is "too care
less." Pvt. Robert Drane, 22, of
Louisville, Ky., threaded his way
through guards, officers and mili
tary regulations with the simple
story "I'm going home." The mili
tary didn't even catch him. He
turned himself in, yesterday and
told how he was able to leave his
outfit in Korea, board a "ship at
Pusan, travel to the States and
leave the Camp Stoneman em
barkation center.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga. Two more
children have died of suffocation
in an abandoned ice box despite
a father's fearful- precautions to
make such a tragedy "impossible"
at. his home. Police said four-year-old
Susan Hinchliffe,' -her
playmate John Moran, also 4, and
their pet terrier died late Tuesday
when they accidentally became
trapped in a refrigerator in the
Hinchliffe garage.
BUFFALO At least five, and
possibly seven, workmen were
killed yesterday when a large tank
of acid exploded and leveled a
ofcnminni nlant here. Rescue work-
vnviiiAv rr " . f
ers estimated at least 14 were in-,
jured. They were taken to several,
hospitals. J
1 I 1
If VkW 1
"T5
?
150 Students
Still Living In
Dorm Cellars
Of the 240 men students Br
ing in dormitories at the begin
ning of the semester.all but 150
have been moved out to rooms
in town, said Housing Officer,
Jim Wadsworth, yesterday.
He said they are trying to
track down available space as
fast as possible and hope to get
all the boys moved out in three
or four weeks. Most of the boys
living in the basements are
freshmen, but there are also
some old students and transfer
students.
)
5
PREMIER VALERIAN M. Bak
radze (above) and, entire Com
munist Party leadership of the
Soviet Georgian Republic have
ben ousted in a drastic purge,
the fourth in 18 months, it was
disclosed in London. Radio
Tif lis, broadcasting from the
Georgian capital, said the Pre
mier, the First Secretary, and
nine other party leaders had
been fired. No reason was given
for the sweeping ouster. NEA
Telephoto.
Final Journeys
To Moon Are
This Monday
Final imaginary trips to the
moon will be made in the More-
head Planetarium through Monday
evening, September 28...
Weekend flights will be made
on. Saturday at 11 a. m., 5 and
8:30 p. m. and on Sunday at a,
and 8:30 p. m.
To date. 15.000 passengers have
made the round trip without a
sinele casualty, according to
Planetarium Manager A. F. Jen-
zano.
"Discovery", the new program
will begin on TuesCay night, Sep
tember 29, at 8:30. The presenta
tion incorporates features not in
cluded in any other Morehead
Planetarium program.
Essentially, the time honored
methods of the astronomer have
successfully terminated in the im
portant discoveries of planets,
asteroids, comets, variable stars,
novae, interstellar clouds and is
land universes, Jenanzo said. How
three-D photographs were used to
discover Pluto is representative of
these interesting methods, he ex:
plained.
lis"' "t
T
Administration
Again States
i
Rules On Cars
Students of the University who
keep ' and use an automobile in
Chapel Hill are reminded by the
Administration that! they must ad
here to the following University
regulations. . 4-
Campus lots are restricted from
Franklin Street to Raleigh Road.
There can be no parking on the
west side of Raleigh Road.
Parking registrations have been
extended through Saturday.
The faculty is reminded that the
old yellow stickers issued by the
Administration are no longer valid
and that the new 'red stickers
which have been mailed them must
be used immediatley. After 8 a.m.
Monday parking tickets will be
given automobiles not bearing the
proper sticker. J
There shall be ijo parking on
the campus proper beetween the
hours of 7-3, Monday through Sat
urday, except by authorized mem
bers of the University Staff, the
Faculty, physically; handicapped'
students, and visitors. Parking
permits are issued by the Dean of
Students Office, 205 South Build
ing. i
The campus proper is defined as
that area bounded Ion the north
by Franklin street, on the south
by Raleigh Road (Highway 54), on
the east by Raleigh Street, and no
the West by South Columbia street
and on the Pittsboro Road. The
area adjacent to the Morehead
Planetarium is restricted 24 hours
each day to the same groups and
visitors to the Planetarium and
Morehead Art Galleries.
Di Senate Gives Verbal
Kick To U. S. Commies
The Di senators were as force
ful as the subjeect they debated
when they assumed the rostrum at
their first meeting this year.
A move to outlaw the Commu
nist Party in the United States was
presented by Henry Lowett. "An
estimated 100,000 people in the
U. S. adhere to the Communist
Party, he said. Their first loyalty
is to the USSR, not to our govern
ment. Their goal is a borgoisie
revolution.
"The U. S. government has taken
steps to combat Communism, such
as immigration laws which make
it difficult for an identified Com
munist to enter the country. Yet,
Placement Unit
Makes Change
In Personnel
Changes in personnel of the
University Placement Service were
announced yesterday by Joe M.
Galloway, Director of the Service.
Miss . Marcella Harrer, a native
Chapel Hillian, assumed the posi
tion of Assistant Director of the
Placement Service oh July 1. Miss Lloyd quoted Roosevelt s we
Harrer is a 1948 graduate of the, have nothing to fear but fear it
University and was formerly as- j self."
sociated with Henry Holt and "Fear today that essence of our
Company, Inc., publishers in New jeal is not strong enough, may
York City, and the Office of the ( kill our ideal. By our prejudice
Dean of Women at Carolina, where j and intolerance we may destroy
she served as Assistant Personnel . ideeas and beliefs of tomrorow,"
Adviser and later Personnel Ad-,
viser to Women from January 1950.
As Assistant Director of Place
ment, Miss Harrer will work with
the general procedures of place
ment with special responsibilities
in the area of placement for wo
men students and follow-up stu
dies of Carolina graduates.
Miss Elizabeth M. Parker, As
sistant Director of the Placement
Service since the Fall of 1948, has
retired from the University to de
vote full time to the operation
of her new business school. Miss
Parker opened her school, Town
Classes, part-time last year, and
will continue t teach business
subjects in her Chapel Hill offices.
Formerely Miss Parker was ad
ministrative assistant to Dean
Dudley D. Carroll of the School of
Commerce, and is well-known to
students and employers through
oufNorth Carolina.
To Give
Coed, I
Service May
Combine Basic
ROTC Course
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 23
Separate Basic. ROTC courses for
each of the three armed services,
would be eliminated, if a proposal
made by Assistant Defense-Secretary
John A. Hannah, is adopted.
He urged the military to investi
gate the possibility of developing
a common program for the first
two years of ROTC as a means of
saving money and manpower. He
said that combined training for
Army and Air Force ROTC Ca
dets, should be especially easy.
Hannah, once President of Mich
igan State College, agreed with
suggestions that the armed forces
consider allowing civilian instruc
tors to conduct ROTC courses not
directly concerned with military
problems.
Because of the need for junior
officers in all branches of service,
he stated, the demand for ROTC
will not slacken. The increased
draft of 19 year-olds, who gener
ally are not yet ready to assume
officers' responsibilities, makes the
ROTC program even more vital, in
training future leaders.
there is no unified act to outlaw
Communism in our country. The
purpose for this bill is to create
a standard act to overthrow the
party."
Lowett continued to explain that
there are many innocent persons
being condemned as members of
the Communist Party by Mc
Carthy's. This bill would provide
for a more equitable way to root
out the true traitors.
Arguing negatively, Gene Cook
said. "It must be proved that we
are men, instead of sheep running
from the wolf.
"Danger today rises not from
the Communists in the United
States, but by our self-appointed
guardians of democracy, who are
"cleansing" America. McCarthy is
the one that should be driven from
the country.
Larry McLeroy questioned his
listeners, "Does not a man have a
right to his own beliefs in Amer
ica? The government must be care
ful to arrest only those trying to
overthrow them, leave alone the
Marxists. I believe that by outlaw
ing the Communist Party we would
do more harm than good. We
would be adopting ' Communistic
methods."
Speaking against the bill, Tom
he said.
The bill was opposed at the end
of the debate by 65 senators and
guests. Four senators wished to
accept the bill.
$75,000 Fire In Carrboro
Ruins Goldston Property
A fire which was described as
the town's biggest in years, de
stroyed two buildings of the J. B.
Goldston Lumber Co. in Carrboro
last night.
Goldston estimated the loss at
$75,000 which he said was partial
ly covered by insurance.
All of the town's fire hose was
laid from the last fire hydrant on
the western town limits to save
the planeing mill and the office
and show room building of the
lumber company, located on the
Greensboro Highway.
orham Is
Ions
mport
Reg
Guitar jam session on the
familar steps of South Building
much to the delight of students,
but quite a plight for administra
tion secretaries who hear the
mountain melodies as they tap
typewriters.
Small bird accepting hospita
lity of stationery store manager
who sprinkles cracker crumbs
for the feathered visitor.
m
Anjl those classes during drop
add period filled with different
faces each day.
Psychologists
From Carolina
Get Positions
Two members of the University
Psychology Department faculty
have receently received important
appointments.
Dr. B. J. Winer, assistant pro
fessor, ' has been appointed as
sistant managing editor of "Psy-
chometrika," the official journal ed as early as 1940, apparently
of the Psychometric Society. Dr. leaves the next move up to stu
Dorothy C. Adkins, head of the De-! dent leaders. The plan that was
partment, is managing editor of furnecTdown was discussed anng
the Journal. student groups to iron out differ-
Dr. Adlcms was recently elected
a member of the Council of Re
presentatives of the American Psy
chological Association. She will be
a representative of the Division on
Evaluation and Measurement for
a three-year term. She was elect
ed at recent meetings in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Va. Dance For
Frosh Planned
President Robert Young, of the
Freshman Fellowship organization,
announced yesterday that a dance
is being planned in conjunction
with the Girls' School of Averett
College, Danville, Va., for Satur
day, October 3.
A meeting will be held at 3:30
p. m., in the YMCA office, to ar
range transportation to Danville,
for those interested in attending.
The total cost of the affair is es
timated at $2.50 per person and up
to 200 men can be accommodated.
ATTENTION DORM JVEMBERS
The Tar Heel Society Staff is
going to try to stretch its coverage
this year to and including dormi
tories, both men's and women's.
If anyone living in a dorm knows
of any society news parties, mar
riages, engagements, or the like
which would not be reported by
any other source, please phone it
in to the society editor by Wed
nesday afternoon of the week in
which it should appear in the paper.
Col. Smith Is New Commandant
For Campus Ah Force ROTC
Colonel George J. Smith, the
new commandant of the Air Force
ROTC here, is a small, powerful
looking man with a sprinkling of
grey at his temples. He speaks in
a quiet, yet strong, voice.
When Col. Smith moved to the
University last July, it was the
latest stop on an Air Force-conducted
tour which has carried him
from his birthplace in Brooklyn,
New York, to bases in the U. S.
and Germany, and finally to the
Tar Heel State.
After graduating from West
Point in 1924, Col. Smith served
one year in the Air Force, then
resigned his commission to be
come a lawyer in New York City.
"Not Ready
For Equal
u 8 oil oos
t Another Try
Will Be Made
President Says
"We're not ready to give up
yet." -
That's what Bob Gorham, stu
dent body president, said last night
about the administration's refusal
of a student-proposed fraternity
house visiting agreement.
Formal rejection of the plan,
which would have et un identical
rules for coeds and imports con
cerning fraternity house drinking,
was announced Tuesday. Refusal
means coeds can't drink in fra
ternity houses, as they would have
been able to under the Interfra-
ternity Council proposal.
"We'll try one more time," de
clared Gorham . He said a meet
ing of his recently-created Execu
tive Council would be called with
in a couple days.
This problem of coed discrim
ination is still very serious, Gor
ham pointed out. He said that a
definite student plan could be ex
pected soon.
Interfraternitv Council President
Fred Mewhinney couldn't be
reached for comment last ngiht.
In rejecting the plan, the admin
istration amplified and clarified its
stand on student drinking it defi
nitely does not condone it.
Failure of student efforts, start-
; ences and then submitted to the
administration for final approval.
The student proposal would have
allowed coed drinking in the
houses governed by individual
judgment and the Campus Code.
Similar visiting rules for coeds
and imports were to be set up and
a faculty visiting committee was
to advise the individual houses.
Two inconsistencies in Univer
sity rules on drinking still remain.
They arise because two separate
rules deal with drinking.
One rule, which appears in the
catalog says "the faculty is direct
ed to discipline or dismiss from
the University any student who is
known to engage in drinking in
toxicating liquors."
Then a Women's Handbook rule
says that coeds can't drink, "or
remain in the presence of anyone
doing so, while in the (fraternity)
house."
The administration didn't change
these two "contradictions."
Now, as before the proposal was
made, individual students other
than coeds are left to decide for
themselves about drinking.
Gorham's Executive Council is
made up of representatives from
the major groups on campus. In
regard to the visiting agreement,
it has been a sounding board for
kicking student opinion around
until it has become unified. Turn
ing the matter, back to the Coun
cil means that student differences
will again have to be worked out
before resubmitting the agreement.
The administration didn't indi
cate if they would resume negotia
tions or not.
Evidently, he could not get the Air
Force out of his blood because he
soon returned to active duty at
Miami Beach, Florida.
From Miami he went to Greens
boro and St. Louis, and in 1946
was sent to Germany to serve as a
liaison officer to the headquarters
of the French zone of occupied
Germany. Later he became the as
sistant judge advocate of the U. S.
constabulary forces in Germany.
Col. Smith returned to Mitchell
Air Force Base in New York in
1948, where he served until he
came to Chapel Hill.
"It's a wonderful opportunity to
be permitted to serve here," he
said.