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WEATHER party cloudy and mild today with an expected high of 55. Yesterday's high, 52; low, 32. . VOLUME LXI! NUMBER 89 Complete JP Photo and . Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N.X. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954 Complete iP- Photo and 'Wire Service SIX PAGES TODAY W..; V. V-.;v .fm:i-OfV V v VVV V - y u -a 11 3 & : . . vt-J?:v' " " Iv V y ' - - , -x WASFI HIJAB plays with his son, Omar BakrL and his wife Abfa oys with Sawsan Dora while Marwa Ann (front) arxl Jumi Carol sleep away at the Hi jab horrjt? at Gainesville, Fla, where the elders are grad uate students at the University of Florida- The infants are quadruplets born to Abla last November. The Moslem couple, natives of Jordan; have obtained the services of two nurses to care for the quads and their other child, Nadia, 3, while they attend classes at the University AP Wirephota. " Elmer Adler To Hold Seminars Printing Authority Coming Here Elmer Adler of New" "York, whcse more than 40 years of activity La the related fields of prints, printing and publishing have made him a recognised au thority in each, will be in Chapel Hill for two weeks beginning Monday to conduct a series of seminars on "Prints and Print making' Ls visit here is part of a five rnoniii tour of universities in the Southeast planned for the purpose of holding seminars on the graphic arts. The tcur is sponsored by the American Fed eration of Arts. s. Each seminar requires five meetings cf two hours each. At least trfC similar seminars will. Wake Forest Seminary Profs Of On Whale Hunt In Halifax WAKE FOREST. Feb. 4 A group of professors in the Southeastern Seminary at Wake I est College plan to go 4a-whal- izg'! in Halifax County soon. They hope to excavate the skel eton of a whale left be!iicd when l:e coast line receded nulli-ms NEW YORK UP) Film star "ion Brando, who last week ilked off a movie set equipped :':y with a tooth brush, turned up re yesterday in the care of a ych;atrist who described him as -cry ikk and mentally confused ." according to Brando's agent, informed source said the 30- '. i bachelor would be kept in r-.:.: for at least two months. ""A.SIIINOrON (JP). Senate -' :' 'han leader William F. -'i said yesterday he : : a GOP substitute for the ' Amendment would" win '' a rival Democratic amend- 1IICAG0 (JP) A public emer y v. a;, declared here yesterday " the second in a series of mad stacks left a dentist, a mother her child victims of a rabid bites. Meanwhile, health au--:es are searching for victims first attack, in which 16 per s were bitten by a single , dog. enforcement officers were to "capture and destroy" ev--ray dog in quarantined areas r'oo! County, which includes - end many suburbs. ASHLVGTOX (JP) Sen. Guy ' "e (D-Iowa) said yesterday the to put the New York Coffee "-'' under federal supervis is only a Mrrt step toward driv- jwn coffee prices for Ameri- can consumers. Pin brief w - f ' be organized; one to meet from 3 to i pjn. on Monday (8th), Wednesday ' (10th) and Friday (12th) of the first week,' and Tuesday (16th) and Thursday (18th) of the second week.' . The other seminar is to meet from ; 7 to 9 pjn. on Tuesday (9th) and Thursday (llta) of the first week, and Monday (15th), Wednesday (lTtnj and Friday (19th) of the second week. They will Jtejield in the gra phic Arts Room of the Univer sity Library beginning Monday. Each seminar will be limited to ten persons. No fees will be charged. Interested students and facul- of years ago. Already a vertebra a f oot long and nine inches thick ,has been uncovered in preliminary diggings around the site of a creek bank near the town of Hali fax. The idea of the expedition de veloped about Jan. 25 when a min ister from Halifax brought a back bone to Dr. M. H. Love!ace of the Southeastern Seminary. Dr. Love lace, an authority on archaeology, visited the area and made an in itial investigation. He declined comment oi th"? undertaking -in the interest of ac curacy " .fc plans to di.scus the matter with State Museum officials tomorrrw Another professor, Dr. Elton C. Cocke of the Wake Forest College biology department, said there is a Dossibility that a ma:or p rtion i t the skeleton ccum be un:ov ered. "This isn't a majr- discovery," Dr. Cocke said, "but then it isn't a common phenomenon, either." He said the fossil was apparent ly buried in about three feet of dirt and probably could bs cug out without - any special equipment. Dean McGayran Invited To Join Health Council Dean Edward G. McGavran of the School of Public Health has hn invited to become a member of the Educational Advisory Coun- cil of the Iran Foundation, Inc.f by Dr. Wilfred O. Maucn, cnairmau of the Council. Purpose of the Foundation is to work for the advancement of health and education in Iran. CPU The Carolina Political Union will meet in business session Sunday night at 8 o'clock in the Grail Room to discuss plans for the com ing series of TV broadcasts which the CPU is sponsoring over WNAO -TV. All members and interested parties are urged to attend. ty members in the University may enroll and should register with O. V. Cook, assistant librar ian at the University Library. ! Adler will bring with him the illustrative materials which he formed "and used at Princeton University, and will supplement them with ethers from the Uni versity Library here. At the end of the five sessions,-the par ticipants will have surveyed the history of printmaking. its tech . niaE.exand. JtS: : nomenclature. . : While here he will speak at thfr Ball's Head Bookshops tea on February 17. Adler organized the Pynsoh Printers in 1922, and was the founder and editor of "The Colophon," a leading American journal of books and printing. He is the curator of ths New York Times Museum of the Printed Word, and was the founder of the Department of Graphic Arts at Princeton, where he remained for 12 years until he retired in. 195!.. . He will be accompanied by Dard Hunter of Cambridge, noted authority on paper-making, who clso will parJ-.'pate in the seminars. Hunter is an artist, master craftsm?n and author. He has made paper, designed and cast type, has printed by hand prss a numbe- ot his o.vn books in the field of the graolii ..rls, has revived the early i-t of fine p3penriaki!g, and ha.'- become an authority on pape - a i! its history Y Frosh Camp flans Will 'Be Aired Tcnsght The big kickoff for the 1954 YMCA Freshman Camp is schedul ed for tonight at 7 o'clock and will be held in the Grail Room, of Gra ham Memorial. It is slated to begin with an evaluation meeting and discussion of last year's Freshman Camp. ..... " This will be the first in a series of meetings that will be concerned with drawing up plans for the 1954 camp, leadership and coun selor training, and group discus sion techniques. . The director and counselors will be chosen according to interest and ability from those who participate in planning the camp by attending weekly meetings and. working on planning committees for speakers, recereation, program, and finance. This planning begins tomorrow in the form of an evaluation of last vear's camp. Those who are inter ested in the program, both fresh-: men and upperclassmen, are urged j to "get started" Friday and contin- j ue attending these meetings throughout the series until plans are completed. Solohs Hit B Pdjjcy, Refuse Aid Seniors Get Money For Picnic, Concert By Fred Powledge' The . student Legislature last night started out debating" "Whether the Publications Board should be allotted $55 for picture space in the JYaekrand ended up question ing whether the Board had yet done $55 worth of work. " The Publications ' Board ended up getting nothing. ' . . - irhe object of the lengthy debate was a bill introduced by a Publi cations Board representative pro viding for the. sum of $55 to be used for a full-page picture in the yearbook. While-in committee, the sum was amended to $27.50 for a half -page. Investigation by leg islators disclosed the Board had gone ahead and ordered a full page, $55 "picture of its members. Gene Cook (SP) said the picture should be printed as a" "memorial" o the Board, although the group had given the Legislature a "slap in the face" by "reserving space before consulting (the lawmakers, but, he said, "tradition demands that we do it." i "I don't see . . . they've done $55 worth of work," said Gordon Forester (SP). Forester- said he thought the budget committee, when making out the annual Leg islature budget of allocations, should . make provisions for re quests as that of the Publications Board. rf - Jim Turner (SP), a member of the" Publications Board, said that a bill to disband the Board might be brought up tonight" as far as heknew,,but at the present : time it is an "integral part" of student (See SOLON S, page 6) ' ! APO Changes Book Trading To GM Kitchen Almost-100 books were brought in to the Alpha Phi Omega Book Exchange yesterday as the newly- opened student enterprise started its first business day with a change in location. Chuck Katzenstein, president of the service fraternity sponsoring the venture, said the book -store "has been doing a lively busines," and "Our present selection pre-j sents quite a variety from which to choose, and we're hoping to see many more books brought in and sold." Katzenstein said the ex change has moved from the Y building to the kitchenette of Gra ham Memorial, and will be open, as originally planned, from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. The kitchenette is located on the west or Franklin Street side of GM, on the first floor. Katzenstein outlined the , pro cedure for book-selling at the ex change: "The student brings his book in and sets a price on it which he considers to be fair. He leaves with a numbered ticket, and checks back in a short time to see whether or not the book has been sold. If it has been sold, he pays a nominal 10-cent fee, and immedi ately collects his money. "If the book is" not sold by next Wednesday, it is returned to the student as soon as he comes in," Katzenstein concluded. Society Of Pathologists Meeting Here Tomorrow! The winter meeting of the North Carolina Society of Pathologists will be held here tomorrow in the Department of Pathology of the School of Medicine. It will be attnded by many prominent pathologists from throughout the state. The scientific portion of the program will consist of a "slide seminar"-to be held in the after noon. Interesting cases and diffi cult diagonstic problem cases from many laboratories will be dis-cssed- At Gunpoint Armed Thief Takes Cash - -.2"" ' v. At Davidson DAVIDSON, N. C, Feb. 4 C An armed bandit, dressed like a college boy, invaded three David-1 son College dormitories in pre dawn hours today and robbed more than 20 students of $354.50 after holding two of them at gunpoint. ! The gunman, apparently in his early 203 fled before college au thorities or police, could be noti fied. ' ' John C. Bailey, dean of students at - the Presbyterian institution, said the bandit tiptoed among the sleeping students in East, West and Duke dormitories, lifting wallets as he made his way through darken ed rooms. He stole $2 or $3 in most cases. J. W. Witherspoon, student treasurer of a fraternity house, re ported the largest loss, $126. In one room In Duke dormitory, the intruder drew a gun and threa tened the occupants, Ralph E. Pe tree - and John McGee, both of Charlotte. Bath students said they could positivey identify the gunman who held a nickel-plated .32 caliber re volver on Petree and ordered him to "get back in bed and get to sleep." Petree returned to bed but not to sleep. ' Petree and McGee told Mecklen burg County police the man awak ened them around 5:30. ' "I asked the man what he want ed," Petree said. "He replied 'Where is Bill, that boy you were out with last night?' " Petree said he woke McGee and asked him, "Who in the heck is this boy?" The student said he then jumped out of bed, but the thief waved the gtm-afMnr"andi ordered him "to get back in bed." Petree said he did as he was told, adding he told the bandit "that thing is pretty persuasive." Petree said the gunman told him he was "looking for somebody and I don't want to be interrupted." He left the room, taking the stu dents wallets. That was the last time he was seen on the campus. McGee and Petree said they had never seen the man before, but they didn't think he was a student They said he wore a checkered sports jacket similar to those col lege boys wear. Lonely premature robin hunt ing vainly for worms in the grass near Graham Memorial. President Gray and one of his sons in yard shooting basket ball Three gentlemen - decked out in coats and ties pitching pen nies in front of Battle-Vance- Pettigrezo dorms. : 1 CflilPUS fV v. t - - ' - "-4 IT'ST-UNCHTIME at Clark University, Worcester, Mass.' as far as Sheliy W. fhompson's pet skunk is concerned. The young lady holds tha glass as Runt, who has had his not-so-secret weapon removed, takes a drink of wafer AP Wirephoto. - Educational Television On The Upgrade: Wynn Communication Center Director Points Out TV Advances Being Made By Universities Educational television, which is coming to Carolina in September, is experiencing a steady nation-wide growth, according to Earl WTm, director of the UNC Communication Center. , Professor Wynn made a report yesterday based .on facts brought out at a special meeting of officers and directors of the National As sociation of Education Broadcast ers just held at Ames, Iowa. Wynn participated in the conference as director of Region Two, which comprises 11 Southeastern states. The group discussed long-range problems that have come about with the emergence of television into the broadcasting field. Professor Wynn pointed out that although Alabama is not one of the wealthier states, it is the only one that has succeeded in persuading its state legislature to make a direct appropriation for funds to support educational tele vision. Oklahoma has authorized the sale of bonds for the purpose, he added. A new TV station at Michigan State College is devoted entirely to educational programs, with 80 percent of them live, J Professor Wynn said. - -, :i , : Professor Wynn said that al ready the station has started ex perimentation with telecasts of athletic contests. Michigan State's 3:g 10 basketball game" with Wis consin was telecast recently. He said the station is financed entirely from school funds. No special appropriation has been made since money has been set aside ' by the school for the past several years in anticipation of the new medium's debut on the campus. - . ' ' -Carolina's own educations t TV station is slated to besrin onera- tion early tnis fall. Funds fjr the station t'-.taling about $1,000 000 came from private sources UNC-Library Scientists Attend National Meeting Dean Susan Grey Akers and Miss Sarah R. Reed of the School of Li brary Science are attending the mid - winter conference of the American Library Association be ing held in Chicago this week. The meeting opened yesterday and will end February 6. While in Chicago they also are attending the meeting of the Asso ciation of American Library Schools and a one-day Audio-Visual Workshop for Library School faculties. Red Dipio mar's Desertion Termed 'Great Victory7 TOKYO (JP) The desertion of a Russian diplomat and intelli gence agent in the Far East to the United States was termed yester day a "great victory that may be decisive in Japan," and an Ameri can expert in the Orient added that .the escape is the "equivalent to a Midway or a Normandy." The agent, Yuri A. Rastovorov, was Soviet-Russia's chief spy in Japan. & - f ,p v I 5 ' "? ' - " '" '-JJ ' , VS. 1 V. i I :": ; ... talks on tv Drop-Add Dies Quiet Depth Tomorrow Drop-add will continue through 12:30 p.m. tomorrow for students wishing to make changes in class schedules. To go through drop-add the stu dent must get an authorization, consisting of an original and four carbons, from his college dean or . .advisor- TIie authorization, ! alonS with the tickets for classes ueing aroppea, must De taiten to Archer House. There, tickets for classes which the student wishes to add will be issued, if available. If they are not available, the student must again consult his advisor. Baha'i Group Meets Tonight Members of the Baha'i World Faith will sponsor a meeting in Gerrard Hall at 8:00 tonight. Students and townspeople have been invited to attend the meeting on "The New World Religion." Guest speaker will be Edgar Olson, of Wilmington, Del. 'The Baha'i faith, according to Walter Wooten, student harbinger of the movement here, began in the Holy Land in a divine revela tion by the prophet Baha'i'ullah. It teaches principally that the differ ences in the major religions Christianity, Judaism, and Moham medanism did not exist among the prophets of the faiths bnt have been injected by priests and so ciety. $20 Taken Dorm Resident Reports Theft From Bilif old Percy Hines says he'll have a hard time buying books this week. Someone came into his room in 306 Everett Dormitory Wednesday night and took 320 from his desk drawer. Hines, from Winston-Salem, said he last saw the money when he paid dorm manager Harry Patton for dry cleaning some time Wednesday night. Then he put his billfold in his de.sk. When he got up yesterday morn ing, the money was gone. Hines said his door was un locked all night. Bill Corse, from Chevy Chase, Md., who is Hines' roommate, said his wallet was lying on top of his desk, in plain sight He reported nothing missing. Money stolen from dormitory rooms this year now totals over -130.' Almost all the thefts oc curred in unlocked rooms, some while the residents were sleeping. v r-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1954, edition 1
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