'S3 rial 3 Dept.
CSspcjl Hill, ll. c.
GAG
There's gag on America's co
medians, complains the editor, Ifs
of a political nature details on p.
2.
4
WEATHER
Cloudier end cool today, with ox
petted high f 55.
7
y y
VOL. LVII NO. 101
Complete (JP) Wire Service t
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1955
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TODAY
- y(T mn? ? J sin rnn diiM &
VJk" 111 I J r if II II II -rfSh . fei V V L I .
' ' ir M : , .
japan
Being
Thinks
By ED
"Japan has the idea that
wiwccn me two miGtUV torces
sin. She feels that she will be the battle ground for the next
world war and her people will be used as cannon fodder."
This is the opinion of Professor Ralph Braibanti of
Duke University who spoke ....
Thursday night at an open meet
ing of Pi Sigma Alpha political
science fraternity.
Braibanti, who served as con
sultant to the Army after World
War II, said Japan may hold the
key to Asia. When asked about
the outward anti-Americanism,
particularly obvious during 1952,
he replied, "The hatred which
Japanese have for Americans is
. not deep-seated. It is superficial,
temporary, ' and typical of a de
feated nation."
"The conduct of General Mac
Arthur can not be discounted." lie
further asserted that MacArthur
was -the very apotheosis of a
leader, according to the Japanese
conception. "They also have not
forgotten th ; fact that America
kept them from starving at the
beginning of the occupation," he
said. .
NOT FAST ENOUGH
; The Duke professor stressed the
point that the U. S. did not act
quickly enough in the incident
where a crew of Jarumvs fishor -
men were burned with radio active
ajshes. "We finally sent a recom
pense' of one million dollars to
the families of the fishermen, but
too late. The fact that one of
their people was killed and others
injured was deeply imprinted in
the minds of the Japanese people.
By the time we got around to pay
ing the families of these men it
was too late to change public op
inion or to make an emotional im
pact." " ": "
ON RED CHINA
Elaborating on Red China, Brai
banti said "The central problem
which we do not know the an
swer to is: To what extent will Chi
na be able to mold Russian Com
munism to fit the pattern to Con
fucian idealism? It is a truism that
any body of ideas, when they come
in contact with a . particular cul
ture, will change. And we can ex
pect that Communism will be
molded by China into a different
form. However, the degree to
which,' it is molded will be de
termined by several factors: the
unusual zeal, intense organization,
and the doctrinaire nature of the
Communist movement.
"In any case, we cannot loose
ly compare the impact of Com
munism in China with the impact
of the Mongolian invasion at the
time of Marco Polo or the Man
chu rule in the 19th century. Both
Mongols and Manchus were bar
baric nomads who had no culture;
hence, were easily absorbed by
Han people.
? Communism, however, has a
well articulated philosophy, an
intense religious zeal and much
practical experience. It cannot,
therefore, be absorbed as .easily
as the Mongols and the Manchus,"
he said. .
Speaking about the present sit
uation whereby Korea does not
permit Japanese fishermen to fish '
off the coast of Korea, Braibanti
said, "The fishermen do what ev- I
eryone else does. when the tyrant,;
Rhee. gets mad . . . run!" j
POIO GRANT:
By CHAL SCHLEY
For the third year in a row
the National Foundation for In
fantile paralysis has granted
funds for Dr. Edward C. Cur
nen, head of the Pediatrics De
partment of the N. C. Memorial
Hospital here, to use in fight
tag polio.
Since January, 1953, Dr. Cur
g en has been doing research on
methods of differentiating be
tween the effects of polio and
non-polio viruses. The effects of
these two types are often con
fused ibecause of all the people
Infected with polio, only a few
fuffer paralysis.
The effects produced in the
inilder cases are similar to those
Funds
Scared O
Trapped,'
raibanti
MYERS
she is trapped in the Pacific
ot the United States anrt
CPU Meeting
"The Trade ' of Our Western
Allies with the Soviet Union and
Her Satellites" will be the topic
of a discussion at. a meeting of
the Carolina Political Union Sun
day night.
Special Show
Is Announced
For 'Romeo7
Andy Gutierrez, manager of the
Varsity Theater, has announced
that snecial tickets will so on sale
, today for a closed -show of the
J J. Arthur Rank production of
f Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet,
be shown on Feb. 27.
- The picture will play at the
Varsity through Feb. 29, but four
1 showings will be given on the
27th, for which special tickets will
be sold. The tickets for that day
will be marked for each of the
four showings and may be pur
chased only up to the capacity of
the theater. During these show
ings spectators will be4 admitted
only at the beginning of each.
feature, and no popcorn will be
sold at any of the showings, Gu
lierrez said.
Gutierrez said that advance sale
)f tickets for "tfie four showings
"s being, tried as a "special con
venience to persons who want to
derive the fullest benefit from it."
Lambda Chis
Slate Banquet
Gamma Nu Chapter of Lambda
Chi Alpha will hold a banquet
and dance tonight at the Carolina
Inn in honor of this year's pledge
class.
Dick Levin and his orchestra
will provide the music for the
dance, and the ballroom will be
decorated in the fraternity colors.
Following the dance, the pledges
will give a champagne party for
the brothers.
Officers of the .pledge class are:
Benny R. Payne, president, Bur
lington; Everette D. Kendrick Jr.,
vice-president, Charlotte; William
E. Allen, secretary, Durham, and
John F. Wooten Jr., treasurer
Kins-ton.
Hey, Where's This Place?
New student this semester got into a literal whirl about frater
nity rushing.
Fellow, who lives In Lewis Dorm, got his rush notices like every
body else.
But, unjike most first-semester students, he didn't quite under
stand fraternity lingo. '
He went all over the campus looking for "Rushing Hall."
Going To
produced by viruses which have
no relation to polio.
At first, Dr. Curnen and his
staff had to work in laborator
ies which were not laboratories
at all. They were unused offices
in the medical building. Several
' months of work were necessary
before research could proceed.
By the summer of 1953, labs were
set up, and research has been
progressing ever since.
Dr; Curnen first came to the
hospital in 1952 when it opened.
Previously he was an instructor
in the Yale Medical School. At
the same time, he was a mem
ber of a polio research team at
Yale, and prior to that, he 'serv
ed at the Rockefeller Institute
YWCA Heads7
Nominations
Start March 2
A meeting will be held on
March 2 at 8 p.m. in the Main
Lounge of Graham Memorial to
nominate YWCA officers for 1955
56. The offices for which nomina
tions will be made are president,
vice-president, secretary, treasur-
i er, program chairman and mem- i
bership chairman.
The YWCA nominating commit
tee will present its slate at the
meeting, and nominations will al
so be made from the floor.
The present officers of the Y
will each give an introduction of
her duties. 1
A short talk by the Rev. Mau
rice Kidder of the Episcopal
Church of Glen Lennox on the
subject of "Christian Leadership"
will complete the program.
Election of Y officers yill take
place on March 9 in dorms and.
sorority houses.
Work
for Medical Research where he-
studied other A'irus diseases. He
came here, specifically to head
the Pediatrics Department:
It was Dr. Curnen's own idea
to embark 'on hi3 current line of
research, in which viruses from
actual patients are studied in a
attempt to correlate one type of
infection with a corresponding
virus. His application to the Na
tional Foundation was placed in
1952: and the initial" grant was
made available in January of
1952.
The initial sum was $21,942.
Since then, two more grants of
$14,045 and $29,684 have been
made for the years 1954 and
1955, respectively.
y - xf ' . v
rk'r
wm
ADMIRAL ROBERT B. CARNEY
. . Forum to sponsor him March
ira
Adm
WMMaUFrumlalk
Admiral Robert B. Carney, chief
of Naval Operations for the United
States, will speak here Tuesday,
March 8.
Carney's appearance here will
be sponsored by the Carolina For-
um, nonpartisan student group,
Day Of Prayer
Set Tomorrow
Rev. Harry Smith, Presbyterian
minister to students, has recently j
announced the planned activities '
of the Presbyterian Westminster!
Ppllnvrehin for tnmnrrnw and thr
three following Sundays.
Members of the Fellowship
and the student groups of the
Baptist, Lutheran, Episcopal and
Congregationalist churches here,
the YMCA and North Carolina
College in Durham will attend Che
supper and program to be held
tnmnrrnw niehr at thp Chanel Hill
Baptist Church in observance of consider Admiral Carney a fine
the Universal Day of Prayer for commander, and believe him
Students. The committee which qualified, for any military responsi
has planned the program is made bility the United States could of-
up
nf rorir-ocAritnti Vf nf 5)11 rf
these groups.
The executive secretary of the
United Student Christian Council
will be guest speaker at the pro
gram in observance of the Uni
versal Day of Prayer for Students
which the World's Student Chris
tian Federation has set aside for
Christian prayer and intercession
for students in all parts of the
world. '
The Rev. Herluf Jensen of New
York City will speak at 7:15 p.m.
in the Chapel Hill Baptist Church
following supper, which will be
served at 6:15.
Those who plan to attend the
supper may call 9-9181 to make
reservations. The charge for sup
per will be 50 cents.
Mrs. C. M. Jansky Talks
To Panhellenic Confab
Mrs. C. M. Jansky, past presi
dent of Alpha Gamma Delta so
cial sorority and present Alpha
Gamma Delta representative on
the National Panhellenic Council,
spoke on "Your Responsibility to
Your Campus-Chapter and Nation
al" at the Panhellenic Workshop
held last Wednesday.
After Mrs. Jansky's talk, discus
sion 'group were held on such to
pics as finances, activities, social
standards, - housemothers, public
relations and scholarship.
;
8
Carney will speak at 8 p.m. in
Memorial:, Hall. His topic is not
yet known.
Carney will arrive here in mid-
afternoon March 8, and will tour,
the campus and meet Naval ROTC
personnel before he speaks that
Veteran of action in two world
wars, having served in every type;
of ship from destroyer to battle-'
ship, and vvith virtually every un
iform from Norwegian Navy to
Turkish Army, Carney was once
commended by General Dwight
Eisenhower. In a letter to the
Secretary of Defense in 1952, Ike
i wrote:
"Through understanding, sound
judgement and able negotiation,!
(Carney) has earned the high re
spect and confidence of the politi
cal and military leaders of the
nations wnose torces ne controls.
His patience and firmness have
brought forth the greatest possible
improvement of our forces. I!
: ier mm.
Eisenhower's letter was written
during Carney's most recent as
signment before going to Washing-1
ton, when the admiral commanded
all Allied armies, navies and air
forces in Southern Europe.
VARIED CAREER
Carney has had a varied career.
During World War I, he served as
gunnery and torpedo officer
aboard the , U. S. Destroyer Fann
ing. While on the Fanning, Carney
assisted in capturing a German
U-boat and in bringing the German
crew home as prisoners.
At Argentina, Carney worked
with the U. S. Avmy and Air
Force, the Canadian Army, Navy
and Air Force and the British Na
vy. .
After serving as skipper of the
light Cruiser Denver in the early
battles of the Solomons, Carney
was picked by Admiral William F.
Halsey Jr. to be Halsey's chief
of staff.
He received the Navy Cross in
the Battle of Leyte . Gulf, , OcOt.
1944, and formally accepted the
surrender of Yokosuka in 1945.
Yokosuka was the second largest
naval base in Japan. .
Carney was born in Vallejo,
Cal., in 1895, the' son of a naval;
officer. He attended the Naval
Academy, where he participated
in swimming and boxing.
I Robert Carney
ROUNDUP:
Legislators Disagree As
To What Dorm Council Is
By NEIL BASS
By far the most controversial
issue that was brought before the
student Legislators at its Thursday
night convening was thedorm im
provements resolution that Larry
McEIroy (SP) introduced. The body
refused to give the measure their
stamp, of approval instead they,
WHAT
esre
i
auto te
4M f 1 trnf.'i
U.J Mtlft
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet
tomorrow from 4 until 6 p.m. in the
Rendezvous Room of Graham Mer
morial. The program will be on
international personalities.
STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM
K. V. Ramachandran will speak
on "The Power of Certain Tests
Derived by the Union-intersection
Principle" at an open meeting of
the Statistics Colloquium Monday
at 4 p.m. in 206 Phillips Hall.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dr. Bernard Boyd of the religion
department will be guest preacher
at tomorrow morning's worship
service at the Holy Trinity Luther
an Church in observance of. the
Universal Day of Prayer for Stu
dents. COMMUNITY DRAMA GROUP
The Community Drama Group
will meet tomorrow at 7:45 p.m.
in the-assembly room of the Li
brary to read "The Rivals" by Sher
idan. j
BAHAI WORLD FAITH
A public worship and discussion !
session will be held by student
members of the Bahai World Faith i
tomorrow at ,11 a. m. in Roland
Parker, Lounge No. I.
CLASS RINGS
The .Order of The Grail will have
class rings on sale in the Y .lobby
on Monday from 9 a.m. until 3
p. ni. Orders for shipment before
the end of school should be placed
at that time. Orders for rings for
the classes of 1955 and 1956 will
be taken.
mm
j CHARLIE FROELICH told me.
Then again for others parties are
FEATURE WRITER Chal already in the making.
Schley's got another Show Boat . Last night in an array of flow
piece on the back page today ing gowns and handsome boys
. . . PHI KAP pledge dance attired in tux, the Phi Kap pledges
sponsors are pictured . . . see j and their dates were, presented a'
page four for details. , . . ; their pledge dance held in the ball-
Jazzman Brubeck To Play At State
"Jazzman Dave Brubeck, above, and his quartet will present a
concert in Pullen Hall. N. C. State College, March 8. The concert
will run from 8 until 10 p. m., and will be under sponsorship of
the college's Interfraternity Council. Tickets are on sale at State
College Union, State fraternity houses and in dormitories. Brubeck,
a West Coast jazz artist, will feature progressive jazz at the State
concert. ,
after a lengthy exchange of pros
and cons, .shoved the matter into
the hands of the Interdormitory
Council.
Perhaps the fate of the resolu
tion, which only requested that the
Student Welfare Board "negotiate"
with , the administration toward
the correcting of certain "deplor
able" conditions in Battle-Vance-Pettigrew
Dormitory, would have
been decided on a bit more speed
ily had not some of the body been
confused as to just what the IDC
was anyway.
Beverly Webb (UP) started thr
string of comments about the IDC
toy aying that the referring of thr
matter to the dorm group wa
"taking away" powers from the Le
gislature. This brought. Bob Younr
SP) to his feet with the opinion
t
Patsy Daniels Chosen
Elections Board Chief
Miss Patsy Daniels, senior from
j Raleigh, has been approved by
j the 'student Legislature as new
' chairman of the Elections Board,
I according to President Tom
I Creasy.
! She succeeds Graham Rights,
who resigned to assume new dut
ies as chairman of Campus Chest
drive.
"I'll do the best possible job as
chairman and will try to see that
everything will be fair in the com
ing spring election," said Miss
Daniels.
"And," she added, "I'm sure that
I'll have the cooperattion of both
parties." Miss Daniels also urged
11 students to exercise their right,
as citizens of the campus commun
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS ON THE HILL:
Parties Are In The Making,
But It's Still An yOfP Weekend
By SUSAN ANDES (room of the Washington Duke Ho-
A lull in activities? Never, forjtel- "rm. (See picture, page 4.;
such a thing just doesn't exist at
Carolina. Despite the tremendously
fabulous time everyone had during
Germans, the resting up after
wards is of week-long duration
only. For some fraternities this is
an "off" weekend, so ATO man
GLENN LYNCH and Beta junior
j that the IDC wa.s a committee of
the Legislature.
j Anyway, the resolution wa.s pas
i sed on to the council. David Rcid
j SP) was asked his opinion on
where the IDC's place was after
the session, and he concluded that
the body was a "subsiduary"' of
the Legislature.
One of the proposals slated to
j be voted on at the meeting was
referred, upon recommendation by
jits SP sponsor, to the Ways and
I Means Committee lor further "de
liberation. It calls lor the pro
hibiting of any student from ser
ving in any two branches of the
JNC student government.
j The two parties are beginning to
J horten sessions now, probably due
1 to the start , of nominations. The
SP and the UP begin Monday night.v
ity, to vote in the spring elections,
j President Creasy said of Miss
Daniels, "I think Patsy has done
an excellent job in the past year
, as a member of the board, and I'm
j very happy she could accept the
job as chairman.
"I'm sure that under Patsy's
leadership the spring election will
be carried out as successfully as
the fall election this year," he said.
Other members of the Elections
Board are Allan Hildreth, Claude
Pope, Bill McLean, Doug Cantre!!,
Bennett Myers, Harriet Parrish and
Barbara McRee. More members
will be appointed to fill resigna
tion vacancies in the near future,
Creasy said.
Tonight they will again journey
back t0 Durham- this time to Smith
Lake for dinner and a party fol
lowing. Sunday the old and new
members and thoir dates will be
honored at lunch at the house.
Newly elected officers of Phi
Kap are ALLEN FRUCCl, Albany,
Ga., president; CHARLES SILLE
RY, Littleton, vice president; JOE
CORRELL, Winston-Salem, treas
urer; FRED BLAKE; Hillsboro, re
cording secretary; BERT DAVIS,
Roxboro, corresponding secretary;
MYRON CONKLIN, Durham, house
manager; FRANK HARRIS, Lin
colnton, social chairman; and JIM
SYKES, Jenkintown, Pa., pledge
master. DICK BOYLE, Lincolnton,
and OWEN KNOPP, Milwaukee,
Wis., are sergeants-at-arms.
(See SOCIETY, page 4 )
Fellowship's
Representative
To Talk Here
s Miss Judy Livingston, a grad-
j uate student at the University of
Michigan, will be on the campus
tomorrow and Monday as repre
sentative of the Lisle Fellowship
to talk with students about par
ticipating in summer service proj
ects. Interviews will be held on Mon
day at the YMCA for all interest
ed students.
Each summer the Lisle Fellow
ship brings together international
groups of about 40 young adults
for a six-week program which is
de-signed to create "opportunity
for personal growth and to give
training for the human relation-
ships of family, profession, busi
ness, social life and responsible
citizenship."
The groups for this summer will
meet, in the San Francisco Bay
area; Washington, D. C; Colorado
Rockies; Copenhagen, Denmark;;
the Rhine Valley of Germany and
possibly in India, Japan or the
Near East.