0-31-49 WEATHER Cool with scattered douds and a high of 8L Yesterday's high, SO; low, 52. RECORD Palinurus gets a lettet from a reader and a fen corrections. See p. 2. VOLUME LXII NUMBER 26 CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1953 FOUR FAGES TODAY Venable Dedication Is Scheduled For Saturday Completion of the $1,700,000 ad dition to Venable Hall, which is to be formally dedicated this Sat urday, gives the University the largest, best equipped and most modern college chemistry build ing in the Southeast and one of tion and an informal reception will be held. A full schedule has been ar ranged for Saturday. A symposium on the chemistry of metal complex compounds will be held that morn- ling with Dr. Henry Taube, Uni- the best in the country. The addition, which more than doubles the size and facilities of the old portion of Venable Hall, is 195 by 220 feet and contains 1,253,000 cubic feet The old sec tion, finished in 1925, is 195 by 195 feet The cost includes $400,000 for equipment. The General Assem blies of 1949 and 1951 appropriat ed the funds. The dedication program, which is expected to draw a large num ber of chemistry alumni, gets un derway Friday night when the building will be open for ins pec- R. B. House Jr. Dies In Hospital Here; Was 33 Robert Burton House Jr., son of Chancellor and Mrs. R. B. House, died last night at Memorial Hos pital here. He was 33. Mr. House entered the hospital Aug. 31 and was there until the middle of September. He returned versity of Chicago, and Dr. F. P. Dwyer, University of Sydney, Aus tralia, 'as speakers. A luncheon for alumni of the Department will fol low at 12:30 in the Morehead Building. A brief dedicatory ceremony will be held in the auditorium of the new section at 2:15. The afternoon program will also include a symposium on polymer chemistry with Dr. C. S. Marvel, University of Tllinios, and Dr. W. EL Hanford, vice-president, M. W. Kellogg Company, New York, as speakers. A banquet will be held in the Carolina . Inn at 7 o'clock after which Dean Joel H. Hildebrand, University of California will speak in Venable Hall The enlarged building will en able the University to provide bet ter instruction not only for chemis try majors, but for pre-medical, fpre-dental, nursing and pharmacy students, and will greatly increase research facilities for both gradu ates and undergraduates. The main entrance of Venable Hall has been changed now that addition is completed. Formerly on the East side of the building facing the Library, it now faces f?r"t - . - - - t- rt I ; ' ' ' ' - - i f :,itf , . - - .... ' ;( i y i K"- --a -")-lV vx'-: : -rr1 - ' ; 5 i i - X - V" , N sT ' 3 ' J- V " f " j "THAT'S THE CAP of a full commander. I'm gonna wear that cap some day and you're going to help mel" Cmdr. F. L. Edwards, Executive Officer of the NROTC unit here, as the Captain and Do nald Treat as Roberts reach a critical moment in the Carolina Play makers' production of "Mr. Roberts". This popular comedy about Navy life will be given in the Playmakers Theater tomorrow at 8:30. 'Mr. Roberts' Makes History Playmakers Extend Run For the first time in the history ed yesterday. of the organization, the Carolina t Playmakers are adding two addi jtional performances to a scheduled Trustees Visit Here Tomorrow Eighteen University Trustees take a look-see into Carolina stu dent life tomorrow. They are taking part in a pro gram of Consolidated University orientation, which will find them in Greensboro at the Woman's College today, Chapel Hill tomor row, and State College in Raleigh on Thursday. The visitors here will get a picture of student government and activity on the three campuses from members of the faculty and student leaders. This morning at 10:30 in Greens boro, the Trustees will hear ad dresses from Consolidated Uni versity President Gordon Gray and Woman's College Chancellor E. K. Graham. Tentative plans for tomorrow call for a meeting with UNC stu dent leaders at 3:35 p.m. in the Library auditorium. Student Body President Bob Gorham will lead off an informal discussion of stu dent life in Chapel Hill. Over 30 Carolina students, representatives Di, Phi Joint Debate Is UN Week's First Event Debate Topic Is Bill Calling For Admission Of Red China Into Ranks Of United Nations The Philanthropic Assembly and the Dialectic Senate will meet in joint session tonight at 8 o'clock in Di Hall, third floor New West to open United Nations Week. The topic for debate is "A bill calling for the admission of Com munist China into the United Na- ftions." The Phi and Di Societies are cooperating with the national observance of UN Week, which continues through Saturday The debate will be rebroadcast over the University radio statioa WUNC at 8 p. m. Wednesday. This is the first time that either society has broadcast a debate. Senator James Turner of Winston-Salem will, introduce a bill calling for the replacement of Na tionalist China by Communist China in all United Nations func tions. The admission would be con tingent upon the successful com pletion of the Korean peace con ference, according to the bill. Opponents of the bill say that Communist China is an agressor to the UN and should not be allow ed to sit in the council on na tions. Proponents say that the UN Services Include Drama, Dinner, Debate This week has been designated United Nations Week on the Caro lina campus. Besides the joint Di-Phi debate tonight the week's activities in clude a sorority joint meeting, an information campaign, an inter national dinner and dance, a pag eant and a flag - raising ceremony. Sororities will hold their week Iyly chapter meetings jointly in Carroll Hall tomorrow in order to The production opens Wednes-j hear Dean Henry Brandis speak f .....j Inn the TTV and tr pa films nn 1UJ .xuiu uiwi.jluww wadiuzduona,,.-. ? Communist government is the true have been invited to be present me subjecL political force in China and should at that meeting. j Susan Fink will direct a UN represent that country in the UN. The Trustees will . also get a ! information' booth Thursday j They also maintain that the Com chance to see the Hospital and I fnroua Saturday from 9 o'clock munist government holds the reigns Infirmarv, the chemistrv buildin ! to noon in Y Court- Pamphiets-j in China, and not Chiang-Kai- day night All performances begin Venable Hall, and the University ' and otiier printed materials will i Shek and his Formosan regime. I be distributed tnere in order to i The admission of Mao-Tse at 8:30. October 8 and became seriously I , a X -o , ,1 a plav in order to take fll within the last few days. He!ids BgS care of advance reservations. juiuuuuj uytu. ixncut. .mis en trance opens onto the second floor j of the addition where departmen tal offices, a conference room. died at 8:15 last night. Funeral arrangements are not yet complete. Besides his parents he is sur- Thomas Heggen and Joshua Lo gan's popular comedy, "llister Roberts" will play through Tues- vived by a sister, Mrs. W. S. Ste-; "cuiiy omces ana, day, uctooer 27, instead of through lduurat-unes, classrooms and stu- j Sunday, Oct. 25 as originally plann- l t 1 TT '11 war i, ox uapei ixui. j Mr. House graduated with a de gree in chemistry from the Uni versity in 1941. He was a member of the chemical fraternity here and Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. Following research work with the National Defense Research Coun cil, Mr. House was commissioned in the Navy and served in the Pacific on combat duty. After the war he studied law and Press. They will view the locally thA ctnrv rvf fha TTni.SPO Parker said that the holdover i nrnrhir film '-in rno Vamo rf f anxuiarize students with the UN was made necessary because of an Freedom," almost complete sell-out two days versitv. after tickets went on sale to the general public last waek. Saturday morning only a few of the limited They will attend a meeting with Carolina deans in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Planeiar- By Jerry Reece "No, I don't think it was a riot. received the LL.B. degree at Yale,1 11 officers to the pep rally dent research laboratories are lo-'ed. John W. Parker, business man. cated. lager for the Playmakers anuoune- School Spirit Not Riot, Says Chief Of Friday Night Rallying in 1949. He practiced in Washing ton and had done legal work with tfee State Department. Rings On Sale This Thursday to control traffic and not to break it up." So spoke Chief W. T. Sloan of the Chapel Hill Police Dept. yes terday. He was referring to the Carolina-Maryland pep rally which ended up on Franklin St. late Fri day night. Several s'cate papers referred to.ing 90 m.p.h. the rally as a "riot", but Chief , . , .. , , hum tomorrow morning, and a fac- Playmakers productions demamed. ,. . , . . , . ' ,f . . ,. ulty dinner at 7:lo tomarrow mght JL UUlilU J ilii Patterson, director I of "Mister Roberts," said he was ! "delighted with the holdover." Tickets for the Monday and Tuesday performances are now a vaiiable at the Playmakers Busi ness Office in Swain Hall, and at Ledbetter - Pickard in downtown Chapel Hill. Thirty-five standing charged with illegal possession of room tickets will be on sale at the fireworks and the other two were charged with disorderly conduct. Five- Carolina students were booked on Saturday. John Howard was charged with disorderly con duct. Bob Kindig and Allen Jones were charged with public drunke ness. R. C. Heymann was charged with driving drunk and T. C. Steele, Jr., was charged with speed- The pep rally was planned for Playmakers Theatre box office each night. Other productions scheduled in clude "On Borrowed Time," which will go on tour after playing in Chapel Hill, and "Kiss Me Kate." Tung's government into the United or an international dinner I Nations would give that govern- in Lenoir Hall, to be followed by 1 ment full recognition as the real a dance in the Pine Room. These sovereign political power of China, activities will be held in coopera- Without world recognition it re tion with the Cosmopolitan Club, j mains technically a second-rate The highlight of the week's pro- power, proponents contend. gram will be a pageant written j Visitors are invited to participate by John Clayton and directed by . in the debate. Mrs.- Efraim Rosensweig to be pre sented in Hill Hall at 8 o'clock Friday evening. This Is It Foreign Student Party Will Be Held Tomorrow The Student-Faculty committee Quaker Talks At Methodist Church Today Ray Wilson, Executive Secre tary of the Friends' Committee on toward a true peace with freedom 0'ciock this afternoon national legislation, win speaK anj justice for all." concerning present legislative I problems in Congress at a Metho-! dist Church luncheon at 1 o'clock today. The price of the luncheon is 75 cents. President Eisenhower has pro claimed Saturday United Nations ! varfc managers issued a final Day. In making the proclamation ; reminder yesterday to all students Eisenhower said, "The expression who haven't yet had their pictures of our faith in and support of the taken for this year's edition, that United Nations will encourage j today is "absolutely" the deadline and bring hope to the peoples of : for them to do so. other nations who are aso worsing I ctr-jcrcrierc cHii hav from until 1 8 Carolina senior class rings will that it was 1u5t 5ehooi -nirit anrt ! Carolina students Friday night. It be M in the Y Iobbv this Thurs V Z t TT 5 was to start at the Y Court, wind ne soid in tne i loDy tnii injrs-,lt should be expected and appre-' An , . , , ' , I dav afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock ' n;A au cu.k cuu uH Fifteen according to Chairman Walt Gur ley of the senior ring committee. Featured this year is a ring with students were booked on Intra-Mural field with a bon fire. Wilson has been a lobbyist in Washington and opposed the Uni- of the Student Union Activities i versal -'IilitaiT Training bin which congress deieated m vaoz. He nas been a member of the Friends' i Committee since it was founded Memorial J ' a a 31 P"eseni neaas Tho yanr, tt,,4 k a six member staff of full time servance of United Nations Week, ;! w'orkers on .m , 4. 1 of Congress of Romance Laugua ges. director of the Inter-American ooard will give a reception for foreign students tomorrow at 4:30 the main lounge Third Night Of Rush Tonight o'clock tonight to get "snapped." Required as attire for boys are coats and ties. Girls, except for Seniors, are to wear white blouses. I The senior girls are to be draped. Dancing Classes Held In GAA Tuesday Afternoons of Graham Fraternity rusning continued last night, with hundreds of un- attarhed mpn students cirralah'ns ! Miss Margaret Taylor will hold 1 among the campus' 25 social fra-, dancing classes Tuesday afternoons iternities. jfrom 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Rendez- ivous Room of Graham Memorial . , . . t , . , for students interested m learnin, and administrative ! cents, Ray Jeffenes, yesterday es-l by the Chapel Hill Police Dept.) over the weekend for a variety of i By the time tbe raI1y reached the new Carolina blue stone. Or- charges. Five of the students were ; tne bonfire stage it had acquired i i -Ti t ii. P i r 1 j x 1 n t r ! Crtmo T n TT'l irt r? cturlonfc c r trrinn aers piacea now win De iuiea De-,irom .-uarjiana me omer iu werej--"- '"" "uuwij' of Romance Lauguases. f"""tao siu lc uxxia. ui iuju-cj air gAB is sponsoring the weekly tore Christmas. Caroimamen. ie U-u uic director q thfi lDter.erican The committee conducts a re- iaea i j c!assgs and instructions ranglng Gnrley wiU take orders for rings ' Three Carolina men were booked, majority of ihe crowd (Maryland Instltutej and WiUiam Russeii, ad- search program to provide facts lfore than 1-100' an :ncrea3e of "a" (from the South .merican tango to twice a month alter Thursday for Friday. Gaither Walser was charged! and UNC) began to work its way..isor Qf tfae Cosmopolitaa Ciu5 j about legislative problems. It keeps bout a hundred' over last -vear's 1 American waltzes and jitterbug the rest of the collegiate vear. i with a traffic lane violation. James, back up town sun cneeenn,. students interested in meeting churches and Friends' Meetings in- ilimtatlon st. i m fce ye Juniors will be permitted to pur-; " rmiLronS oan n. neicon uen uie remnant me raiij . the foreign students and Khe fac- i lormed on pertinent legislation' Rushing continues tonight with j Anvone interested in assisting 1 fi -,t i vxiase rings alter uansLDias. Tne Order of the Grail is the of ficial agent for class rings. were charged with discharging reached Franklin street they dis- cTt ulty of the Romance Language I and keeps congressmen informed r- t I i xi A.xi i j r x i r t iireworss. i coverea mat me doqv oi tne xuary- i n,Qr,- ;n,-, ' j -.-....j e Seven Maryland students were land supporters complete with band the reception i church i i i ci i t: 1 ) ; i i , " uuuiitu ull OdLUiUci, live weiK iiiu ucgaii iu amvc uy uua. . a new time schedule, 7 p. m. to Miss Taylor is urged to come. 9:30 p. m. It will end on Thursday j There is a definite need for to night, men instructors. u. -T.r- i- r I . s f '1 s y 7 r 3 T .. .. 1 : . Cornell Wnght Photos FRANKLIN STREET PEP RALLY BEGINS WITH holding the Stars and! the crowd looked like to the team as it left the movie house. Next, Maryland; sound truck in center of crowd.) The whole thing ends (extreme right) long after Bars (extreme left) over the heads of UNC's football team as it comes out o arrives on the scene (third from left) and the two schools try to out yell each j midnight at the Chapel Hill police station where a few of the over-enthusiaetk the Carolina Theater Friday night. The second picture from left shows what other as hundreds fill the entire main block of Franklin St. (Note Maryland's ( rooters get booked for disorderly conduct.

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