SEJUALS DEPT. .
, CHAPEC BILL, tf C.
WEATHER
Fair today with an ex
pected high of 58. Yester
day's high, 60; low, 30's.
: r . . . - &y cSSSbi ' . .. . - - .
VOLUME LXI1, NUMBER 101 Complete JP Photo and Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N. C FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES TODAY
MiddlebushTellsConfab
Of Universities Purpose;
Gray States
A state university can be as great
dent Frederick ju. MiacueDusn of
last night.
Speaking in Carroll Kail to the
1 1
4 s,
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4
It
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MIDDLEBUSH
King, Wallace
Will Be Guests
At CPU Meet
Professor James E. King of the
History Department and Jimmy
Wallace, director of Graham Me
morial, will be guests of the Caro
lina Poitical Union at its discus
sion Sunday night in the Grail
Room of Graham Memorial at 8
o'clock.
The topic this week came out of
last Sunday's discussion on the
situation of the American G.I.'s
who turned to Communism in the
Korean War. It wiH be a consid
eration of the changes which have
taken place as evidenced by the
methods and goals of modern war
fare as contrasted with the meth
ods and goals of warfare prior to
the Korean conflict.
rrotessor King teaches courses i
in intellectual history of the 16th,
17th, 18th and 19th centuries and
other courses in European his
tory. Mr. Wallace is a graduate
student in European history.
The meeting will be open to all
interested persons and guests are
encouraged to participate in the
discussion.
Day Of Prayer
To Bq Sunday
Representatives from various
campus religious organizations,
along with a Methodist Crusade
scholar from Duke University, will
gather at the Episcopal Church
Sunday afternoon for a universal
day of prayer for students service.
The Methodist scholar, Kazuo
Chujo, from Japan and graduate
student at Duke, will be the prin
cipal speaker at the service.
The day of prayer for students,
sponsored by the World Student
Christian Federation, has been an
annual occasion since 1898. Some
i4iLi countries will take
part in
-ae Day of
alng with
colleges.
Prayer observance,
some 400 American
Carolina students taking part in
tne day of prayer observance this
Sunday are Ed Ramsaur, Frank
barren, Bill Lofquist, Jackie Mc
Carthy and Jerry Campbell. Also
on planning committee is Mis3
Janyce Winders, representing the
CA, and Bobby Pugh, YMCA
representative.
Jnferracial SJudent Meet
To Bo Hold Here Tonight
The Intercollegiate Council, an
j,:!1"1 Sroup, will meet to
' , at 8 "cock in the basement
fjf the Methodist Church. '
Clifton Johnson. of LeMoin Col
ffee, Memphis, Tenn., will lead
discussion on "education for
lreedom."
rl(IthV0URdl iS made "P Of StU-
tn from Duke, UNC and North
Carolina College.
New Goals
as any other type university, Presi
the University of Missouri said here
second annual State of the University
conference, President Middlebush
said that a state university is the
people's university" and that its
mission is teaching, research, and
service. His topic was "How Can
We Build A Greater State Univer
sity." -
Middlebush told more than 200
faculty members of the Consolidat
ea University gathered here for
the first day of the two-day con
ference, that UNC is regarded as
one of . the .;. foremost University
systems m the nation. It is widely
1 known "for its scholarship, ideals,
ami service, 10 me state and na
tion. -' . ' '. ' '
Gray Gives Goals
"These conferences are but an-
other evidence of your good horse
sense," he added.
Gordon Gray, president of the
Consolidated University, told the
conference at its opening session
yesterday morning that several of
the new goals established a year
ago to develop the University to a
foremost position in the nation
have been achieved or are in sight.
Other recommendations by the
conference last year recommenda
tions which are now being carried
out, according to Gray include:
1. Progress in extending the
University's services to public
schools.
2. Addition of counselors to the
advisory system.
3. Plans for reorganization of
graduate schools with an eye to
greater financial and academic
flexibility. . ,
4. Integration of graduate pro
grams in the Consolidated Univer
sity. Purks To Talk
Dr. James Harris Purks, new
provost- of the Consolidated Uni
versity will address a conference
luncheon in the Carolina Inn to
day. The conference will end with
a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. in Len
oir Hall. The dinner will feature
summary reports of the principal
conclusions and recommendations
developed in the various seminar
sessions.
President Middlebush said that
the traditional policies that great
teachers are born or that anyone
can teach are both now losing sup
port. "The validity of professional
training of teachers is now being
recognized by the subject matter
of other divisions of universities
such as the college of liberal arts.
iThis recognition which has come
gradually in recent years is ex
tremely important."
President Gray outlined the ob
jectives recommended at last
year's conference and described
those reached or in the process.
He said steps have already been
taken to improve the program
available to superior students. The
number of undergraduate scholar
ships at the University here and
at N.C. State College has been in
creased until there are now avail
able here more such scholarships
for non-athletes than for athletes.
Chancellors Speak
Addressing a luncheon session
at the Carolina Inn were Chancel
lors R. B. House of Chapel Hill,
Carey Bostian of N. C. State College
and Edward Kidder Graham ot
Woman's College.
Said Chancellor Graham, "We
arc gathered together in the sure
knowledge that trade and com
merce in ideas is the business of
a university. Wre are fully aware
that today's heresy may be tomor
row's orthodoxy, or simply yester
day's rejected ideas."
Chancellor Bostian: "It is im
portant that we take stock of
where we are and where we are
to go. We ought to be certain that
we are following the right road.
"Out of this conference will
come guideposts that will tell us
these things." He stressed jhe
need for "identifying sUphpft
students and helping them de
velop." Chancellor House: "Just getting
acquainted with each other would;
more than justify the conference." j
Bill Introduced
To Up GM Fee
By $3 A Year
By Fred Powledge
The student Legislature was
kind to Graham Memorial and
Victory Village last night.
The -lawmakers, after passing in
rapid-fire order two bills appro
priating over $7,000 to the student
union building and Victory Village,
introduced two other measures
designed to aid the institutions
further.
One, introduced by Don Geiger
(SP), would, raise the student
block fee $3 per student per
year, the $3 to be used bv the
Graham Memorial Student Union
Board of Directors, in the work of
the student union. It was. referred
to committee. v V ' ' -
The other, introduced by Sam
Bernard (SP) referred to the .Vic
tory Village Improvements Com
mittee the following matters for
investigation:,
Pavement for parking areas m
the Village; construction of side
walks; installation of more tele
phone booths; street lights; label
ing of streets; and safety and cau
tion signs.
Rules were suspended for the
latter bill and it went directly to
the Improvements Committee.
Among other bills passed - last
night were: A motion to investi
gate the possibility of securing
washing machines for the dormi
tories that have space for them;
and, a consitutional amendment
concerning the Publications Board.
The Publications Board bill pro
vides for a shakeup of PB mem
bership, and Legislature appropri
ation to the Board of not more
than five percent of the total
amount, appropriated to all student
publications operating under PB
authority.
Bills introduced, in addition to
the Graham Memorial and Victory
Village measures, included a reso
lution calling for a new study of
coed visiting, introduced by Gene
Cook (SP); and one concerning a
review of the rules of the dance
committee, also brought up by
Cook.
Don Geiger, chairman of the so
cial improvements committee, said
all but one dormitory had met
with his group to talk over possi
ble appropriations from the Legis
lature. Geiger reported "Most of the
dorms want TV ... . Some want
washing machines and card tables.
"We should have legislation
ready by next Thursday night,"
Geiger told the lawmakers.
Mac Morris (SP) was sworn in
last night.
Legislators absent were Gordon
Hall (SP), Morgan Hale (SP), Rue
ben Leonard (UP), and Bev Webb
(UP).
Tri-Delts Offer
Scholarships
Tri-Delta sorority is offering two
$200 scholarships to be awarded
to two junior women in the Uni
versity who are planning to return
next fall.
Applications may be obtained
from the dean of women's office
now. All anplications must be re
turned to the office by March 20.
The awarding of the scholar
ships will be based on need, char
acter, and scholarship. They may
be used at the winners' descretion
for items such as, tuition, books,
meals, or fees.
: fThe applications for the two
scholarships will be judged by an
awards committee consisting of:
Katherine Carmichael, dean of
women; Mary Helen Crain, presi
dent of Delta Delta Delta; Helen
Sanders, service projects chairman
of Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. Walter
Owen West, sorority alumnae ad
visor; and Dean Ernest L. Mackie.
In order to raise money for the
scholarships, the Tri-Delts held a
spaghetti supper last , month, the
proceeds of which went towards
these financial aids. The awarding
of a scholarship is an annual Tri-
Delt project.
His Turkish Excellency Hit
Baygr Mef 1
By Students,
The president of Turkey came to Chapel Hill
yesterday, the first; foreign head of state ever to
visit the town. His Excellency Celal Bayar was
15 minutes late, but nobody seemed to mind.
When the president, Madame Bayar and the
official party arrived in the Planetarium parking
lot, they were met by about 400 students, faculty
members and townspeople and a spate of Turk
ish flags. t
Newsreel and , press association cameramen
and a color gu?rd of Naval ROTC students lent
an official air as President Bayar stepped from
his official limousine, reviewed the guard, then
walked up- the Planetarium steps to a waiting
Turkish repast and a Planetaruim showing. -
-The Planetarium show was in Turkish, and de
picted the . skies over President Bayar's homeland
this time of year. ' : ' "
The" yniversity hung a big red flag in front of
the Planetarium, : but the ATO ; House, over on
Franklin Street, had a bigger one, supplemented
with a recording of "Istanbul." Rumor had it the
flag once hung at the Turkish Embassy in Wash
ington. Before the president arrived, the fraternity
complied with administration suggestions to stop
playing "Istanbul." "
Secret service men and " others accompanying
the Turkish president got a little comic relief
from the whooping students on Franklin Street.
They chuckled at large signs of welcome carried
aloft by students. Even President Bayar was seen
to - smile at the just possibly incorrect Turkish
on the signs. . .
President Bayar left Chapel Hill at 3 p.m. for
a trip to Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company and
Duke University. From there, he went to Raleigh
to spend the night.
Today, the official party will go to Rocky
Mount to visit Shelton Looms, then back to New
York.
GrahamMights
New Chairman
For Elections
President Bob Gorham yester
day announced his appointment of
Graham Rights as chairman of the
Elections Board to replace Dusty
Lamson, who resigned recently.
Rights, a sophomore from Winston-Salem,
was Elections Board
assistant last year and a member
of the board this year. He is active
in the YMCA and has worked with
three elections.
The new chairman said yester
day, "Dusty has done a grand job
and has compiled invaluable in
formation on Elections Board pro
cedure which will aid the future
chairman. I only hope we can con
tinue his success."
Cosmopolitans To Give
International Program
The thirty-three nationalities of the Cosmopolitan Club are combin
ing their efforts to present an international program and display at their
open house Sunday-afternoon at 3:30 in the Rendezvous Room of Gra
ham Memorial.
The program announced includes songs of Europe and India; dances
of Thailand. India, and South Am
erica; music of Egypt; and a har
monica solo by Chancellor House.
The display will contain cloth
ing, rings, dolls, and postage
stamps from ' many countries of
the world. There will also be a
number of examples of hand writ
ings and drawings in foreign styles.
The purpose of the Cosmopoli
tan Club and the open house, is to
bring together the handiwork and
Culture of the various nationalities
represented, so that - differences
and similarities can be seen and
a friendship and understanding of
other peoples of the world devel
oped. The Cosmopolitan Club, which
also presents films of foreign
countries and gives foreign-food
dinner parties, has issued an invi
tation for anyone with international
interests to join its organization.
Several organizations including
YMCA, YWCA, and Graham Me
morial are giving help on the Open
House, and anyone who would like
to take part in the exhibit is asked
to contact Shanti Gupta, 404 Cobb
I Dorm.
Town Late
h Chapel
Fla
Five ATO's trying to. lift rear
of automobile; six ATO's trying;
seven ATO's lifting rear of auto
mobile. Price tag $32.95 dangling
from rear of hat worn by lady
at buffet for Turkish President.
Gorham OK's $2,000 For
Daily Tar Heel Offices
Bob Gorham's presidential sig
nature yesterday afternoon enact
ed into law a bill to give (The Daily
Tar Heel $2,000 to refurnish its
offices and buy new typewriters.
There had been talk that Gor
ham might veto the bill, which,
though passed by the Legislature,
will take the funds from the Pub
lications Board account of $16,000.
LP SEEN 1
UNC Playmakers Will Present
'Kiss Me Kate1 On March 5-6
The Carolina Playmakers will
present the Broadway hit, "Kiss
Me Kate," in Memorial Hall March
5-6.
Samuel Selden, Playmakers' dir
ector, announced the cast for the
production yesterday.
. Wilton Mason will direct the
Cole Porter musical comedy.
' "Kiss Me Kate" tells of a musi
cal production of . Shakespeare's
''Taming of the Shrew" which is
somewhat interrupted and compli
cated by two gangsters and "a
Washington bureaucrat.
Heading the large cast are Joel
Carter of the University music
faculty in the role created by Al
fred Drake; Jo Jurgensen, cnapei
Hill, in the title role;
Gurdine ,
Bliss, Chapel Hill; and Bill Barnes,
Wilson. The gangsters will be play-
ed by Tommy Rezzuto, Asheville, 1
and William Hardy, Chapel HilL
Nil
as, Signs
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PRESIDENT BAYAR
For The President: Boerek, Baklava
Here's what President Bayar and President
Gray and the local welcomers, as well ate for
lunch at the Planetarium yesterday:
Appetizer: Boerek, a pastry stuffed with cottage
cheese. Entree: Caucassian chicken, cold minced
chicken with walnut paste. Side dishes: dolmas,
whole green peppers and whole tomatoes stuffed
with spiced chopped lamb; pilav, a rice dish.
Salad: string beans cooked in olive oil and onions.
French rolls. Dessert: baklava, a pastry filled with
chopped walnuts, iced with meted sugar. Lemon
flaored syrup poured over it. Beverage: Strong
pulverized Turkish coffee.
SUAB Films
Will Sponsor
New Program
The SUAB film committee has
announced that beginning Tues
day it will sponsor a new series
of films at the Varsity Theater.
The films will be shown at reg
ular theater admission prices, and
are apart trom tne uarroii nan
series which are shown on a sub
scription basis.
The first film in the series,
showing Tuesday and Wednesday,
will be Aleaxnder Pushkin's tale
of St. Petersburg, "The Queen of
Spades."
Other films in the series will be
Walt Disney's "The Living Des
ert"; the Academy Award-winning
documentary film, "The Sea
Around Us"; "The Little Fugi
tive," and the French film, "For
bidden Games."
Earl Stevens, a SUAB member,
said yesterday that the series was
arranged "with the full coopera
tion" of Andy Gutierrez, manager
of the Varsity Theater.
SUAB will receive no proceeds
from the films, but just arranges
to have them brought here.
Information from SUAB earlier
this ,week was misinterpreted to
mean that the series would be put
on a subscription basis similar to
that in the Carroll Hall series.
Others in the cast include Mil
ton Bliss, Chapel Hill; James War
ren, Charleston, S. C; John Tay
lor, Wheeling, W. Va.; Harvey
(See CAST, page 6)
Debate Squad On Trips
For Forensic Tourneys
The Carolina. Debate Squad, di
vided into two groups of four each,
left yesterday for Charlottesville,
Va. and Tallahassee, Fla. where it
will take part in a debate tourna
ment and a forensic meet.
The two tournaments this
weekend will be the third and
fourth such meetings this year for
the Debate Squad. In two previous
tournaments, the Tar Heel Squad
placed second and third. They will
be out to gain a first place finish
in one of the meets this weekend.
GM Board
Approves
Fee Raise
Wallace Says Funds
Will Triple Service
A streamlined student union
program was virtually assured yes
terday as ' Graham Memorial's
Board of Directors unanimously
passed a resolution asking the stu
dent Legislature to raise student
block fees $3.
Legislative leaders from both
parties were reported as' favoring
the move, which would triple the
present Graham Memorial pro
gram. The ; bill was introduced
in Legislature last night, and the
final vote will be taken by next
week. ; v
The new. program, outlined in
tentative form by GM Director
Jim Wallace at the meeting, will
include a 24-hours-a-day informa
tion service, a full weekend pro
gram with dances and talent shows,
a new snack bar, art exhibitions,
two movie series and doubled game
facilities.
Other features of Wallace's re
vised program will include stu
dent government deputations to
state high schools and a year-long
series of tournaments in chess,
checkers and other games.
By adding the $3 for the student
union, GM's income will be dou
bled to $33,000 and the program
will be tripled, Wallace said.
"Our students have been denied
knowing what a real student union
is because of lack of budget," Wal
lace declared.
The Carolina union director com
pared the UNC budget to that of
State College. Ours until yester
day was $16,500. Now it would
run -to. $33,000, still considerably
behind State with an excess of
$57,000. State has about 1,500 less
students.
Would Raise Fees
Block fees at present are $15
for undergraduates. The change
would up them to $18 per student
with the added $3 going directly
to the student union.
The fee students pay to Gra
ham Memorial now is the same
amount as in 1933, but the cost
of living has gone up over 250
percent, Wallace said.
President Bob Gorham raised
some questions over the motion
to raise block fees, . particularly
concerning the Student Entertain
ment Committee. But later he sup
ported the move.
'A New Era'
Chairman Ken Penegar hailed
the resolution for providing the
expanded program as "a new era"
for the student union.
In another motion the Board
decided to take $6,000 from its
surplus for renovating the upstairs
offices of the building. The Order
of. the Grail added $250 and the
student Legislature is considering
giving The Daily Tar Heel $2,000
for its furnishings.
The upstairs remodeling will in
clude redoing the Grail Room,
providing a conference room, new
lighting and painting for the up
stairs, and furnishings for the stu
dent organization offices.
Business Manager's Job
Still Open On Handbook;
Turner, Lambeth Picked
The job of business manager of
the Carolina Handbook is still
open, it was announced yesterday.
The position, especially open to
business administration majors,
pays a salary of approximately
$100.
The YMCA Publications Board
announced yesterday that Jim
Turner, former managing editor of
the .Handbook, has been elected
editor of the publication. The jun
ior history major from Winston
Salem is treasurer of the Di Sen
ate, former treasurer and member
of the advisory board of the Stu
dent Party, a member of the stu
dent Legislature and hews editor
of the Carolina -Cutter.
Turner appointed Tom Lambeth,
freshman from Statesville, as his
managing editor. Lambeth is a re
porter for The Daily Tar HeeL a
member of the Di Senate and Stu
dent Party. He is majoring in
journalism.