1) H C LI BR ART
SERIARS DEPT.
CHAPEL HILL. 11. C.
8-31-49
A TTA C K
Why hasn't the YMCA done
anything? Read today's editorial
on page 2.
WEATHER
Cloudy, warm, and humid.
Yesterday's high 72.3; low 53.2.
Precipitation .16. Today's ex
pected high 75.
VOLUME LIX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951
NUMBER 113
(tJfl Tin? $ Ifil 11T1 '
Mbreh
ead h
Open Scholarships
For Grad Students
Interested Persons Are Urged To File
Immediately; Wells Heads Committee
By Don Maynard
The Central Committee of the Morehead Foundation
Scholarships yesterday opened the doors of the University to
graduate students of North Carolina institutions who desire
to pursue "studies beyond the bachelor's degree in any de
partment, school or college of the University."
The Committee recommended ' interested students file
questionnaires in the Central
Candidates'
Last Chance
Tonight At 11
Students and political parties
yesterday were reminded that 11
o'clock tonight is the deadline for
filing petitions and slates of
nominees with Julian Mason,
Chairman of the Elections Board.
Mason may be contacted at his
room. 306 Aycock Dormitory.
Anyone interested in poll tend
ing or vote counting should con
tact Mason, Jim Haney', also Room
306 Aycock Dormitory, or Davis
Byrd at the Theta.Chi house.
Copies of the revised Elections
law are available at the Student
Government office, second floor
Graham Memorial.
Mason reminded Board mem
bers there will be a meeting at
2:30 today in the Student Gov
ernment office, - - -
'King Of Kings
Clears $200
Approximately $200 was netted
for the use of local religious pro
jects as a result of the showings
of the "King of Kings" at the Car
olina Theatre here during Holy
Week. Some 1,800 persons saw the
religious film.
The showings were sponsored
by the Chapel Hill Baptist Church
and the University YWCA.
The shows were made possible
through the courtesy of Carring
ton Smith, manager of the
theater and his operators.
WORLD,
NATION,
STATE
NEW YORK Two men and a
woman yesterday were found
guilty of stealing America's A
bomb secret in behalf of Com- ,
munist Russia and faced the
death penally. They were Julius
Rosenberg. Ethel Rosenberg, and
Morton Sobell.
RALEIGH The House passed.
103 to 0. and sent to the Senate
yesterday the biennial revenue
bill which makes no important
change in taxes.
'
TOKYO Comunist China yes
terday spurned General Mac
Arthur's offer to talk peace in
Korea. Red resistance increased
as Allies push on.
WASHINGTON The Nation's
retail and wholesale grocers yes
terday set about shifting a huge
volume of food items costing
the public $20,000,000,000 a year
to a new method of price con
trols. ATLANTA Two branches of
the Presbyterian Church have
agreed to details of a merger
which was accomplished yes
terday, it was announced yester
day. They are Presbyterian
Church. U. S. and the Associate
Presbyterian Church.
Trustees
Records office immediately.
Selection of candidates will be
done entirely by a local committee
headed by Arts and Sciences
Dean William Wells. However,
Wells said yesterday, filing of
questionnaires will expedite mat
ters. The Morehead Foundation
has set a tentative deadline for
recommendation of candidates at
April 9.
Morehead, internationally -
know chemist, industrialist and
former minister to Sweden, re
cently set up an endowment ex
ceeding $2 million for scholarships
to the University. This scholarship
is to be given on the basis of
merit only, and will-not take into
consideration financial need.
The scholarship would provide
a maximum of $1,500 beginning
September, 1951, to students who
have received bachelor's degrees
and are now pursuing studies in
a graduate or professional school.
Students who have received
their A.B.'s but are not now ac
tively in study also will be eli
gible for recommendation and
consequent awarding of a schol
arship upon qualification, the
Committee said.
A Finding and Nominating
Committee will then screen these
nominations along - with those
from other universities and col
leges in North Carolina and will
select candidates for final exam
ination and screening.
No specific quota has been set
upon the number of scholarship
recipients. Now only available to
graduates with their A.B.'s it is
intended that as the program de
velops, its scope will be enlarged
until high school graduates will
be allowed to compete.
The Committee pointed out that
a scholarship winner need not
pursue a course of study leading
to a degree. In other words, a
winner may study in any school or
department of his choice so long
as he is definitely aiming toward
some goal, the Committee ex
plained. Or, it was said, he may
continue his schooling toward a
M.A. or Ph.D.
Graduate students now at the
University who have received
their A.B.'s from other North Car
olina institutions should obtain
recommendations from their un
dergraduate school and not from
the University here, the Commit
tee stated.
Symphony's
Concert Soon
The North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra of 65 musicians under
the baton of Benjamin Swalin
will come to Chapel Hill on April
9 for concerts, according to Albin
Pikutis, tour manager.
The orchestra will play two
concerts in Memorial Hall an
afternoon program for the school
children of Orange County, and
an evening concert for adults.
For the Chapel Hill concert, Dr.
Swalin has invited Wolfgang
Schanzer, young American pian
ist, to be special soloist in a
Rrohmc rnnrprto. Schanzer will
appear with the orchestra in
Charlotte later this season.
, Students and townspeople who
are members of the North Caro
lina Symphony Society will be
admitted to the concert on
presentation of their membership
cards at the door. Non-members
may buy memberships in the so
ciety at Swain Hall, or tickets at
the door the night of the concert,
BULLETIN
Bipartisan Board Chairman
Buddy Vaden announced late
last night that a special one
hour meeting of the Board had
been called for 2 o'clock this
afternoon to complete inter
views for candidates for Men's
and Women's Honor Council
positions.
Vaden especially urged both
men and women graduate stu
dents, male sophomores and
male pharmacy students to ap
pear before the Board for in
terviews, since no applicants
for those Council seats have yet
appeared.
The chairman pointed out
that all nominations for spring
elections must be filed with-the
Elections Board by 11 p.m.
YM Nominates
Two Students
For President
Prince, Hogshead
Will Vie For Post
In Monday Voting
Bill Hogshead and Jack Prince
have been chosen by the YMCA
nominating committee to run for
the presidency of the YM in the
annual election to be held Mon
day night at an open membership
meeting in Gerrard Hall at 7:30.
At the same time the posts of
vice president, secretary and
treasurer will be filled," as will
three vacancies on the Advisory
Board. .-. - - -
Hogshead and Prince are ..both
rising seniors and veteran mem
bers of the YMCA. Hogshead be
gan his association at the YMCA
Freshman Camp, continued as
an active member of the Fresh
man Council and has served on
the cabinet for the past two years.
He is currently serving as treas
urer. ,
In addition to his YMCA re
lationship, he has been an officer
of the Alpha Phi Omega, na
tional service fraternity; a cheer
leader, member of the AROTC,
and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha,
in which he serves as chairman
of the House Discussions program.
Prince joined the YMCA after
transferring from Brevard Col
lege two years ago. He took
leadership in originating the
YMCA Deputations and this past
year has been Chairman of the
YMCA Department of Campus
and Community Affairs which in
addition to Deputations have in
cluded the fraternity and dorm
itory discussion series, and the
recreation activities of the YMCA.
He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi
fraternity and the AROTC.
'Running for the vice-presidency
are Bifl Burkholder and Bob
Simmons.
Burton Rights and Tom Carroll,
both veteran' cabinet members,
are running for the post of sec
retary, and Gill Marsh has the
sole nomination for treasurer. At
the meeting on Monday additional
nominations for any office may
be made from the floor.
Shutterbugs
Press Photog Course
Opens Here April 12
An elaborate program of enter
tainment, topped by the Bob Hope
show originating from the Duke
indoor stadium on Friday night,
April 13, is planned for "students"
taking the second Southern Short
Course in Press Photography here
April 12-14.
The course, which is being
sponsored by the Carolinas Press
Photographers Association "to
elevate the standards of news
photography and picture editing
in the Southern states," will have
an impressive faculty list.
Ray Mackland, picture editor of
Life magazine; Arthur Sasse, In
ternational News Photos; Hy-Pes-
Obi
y
By Rolfe Neill
Only about 50 percent of Caro
lina's fraternities fully partici
pated in the second annual Greek
Week which ended last night, and
one, probably two, refused to
join in at all. .
In a survey made yesterday
afternoon, The Daily Tar Heel
learned that the reaction of one
president was typical for most of
the 23 houses contacted. He said,
"Our brothers voted to join in
only because the Interfraternity
Council passed it. They didn't
think it was too hot, but what
could we do?" -
One house flatly said it was not
participating because it didn't
"feel like all the fraternities were
joining 'in."
Another house implied it was
not joining in. It refused to give
UP Finishes
Greater Part
Of Selecting
The University Party has corn
Dieted all nominations except
Legislature seats by choosing can
didates for the Publications
Board, Student Council, head
cheerleader, president of the
sophomore class, and Carolina
Athletic Association. .
Sue Lindsey and Frank Alls
ton were chosen as the nominees
for the senior class seats on the
Publications Board. Sue is also
a doubly-endorsed candidate for
editor of the Yackety Yack, while
Allston is running for editorship
ofThe Daily Tar Heel.
Aspirants for the junior and
at-large seats on the Publications
Board are Frank Daniels and
Charlie Brewer.
Cyril Minett was co-endorsed
as head cheerleader by the UP.
He had previously been chosen by
the SP.
Jake Froelich and Lew Brown
received the party's nomination
for the Student Council. Froelich
is a candidate for the at-large
seat, while Brown is running for
one of the men's seats.
Andy Sheveda and Skeet Hes
mer are party nominees for the
presidency and vice-presidency
respectively of the Carolina Ath
letic Association.
Eddie Gross was chosen by ac
clamation to run for the presi
dency of the sophomore class. He
is a member of Delta Psi fra
ternity. Nominees for Legislature seats
will be completed by the first of
next week, according to Chair
man Dick Jenrette.
Publicity chairman Frank Dan
iels announced that there would
be a meeting Tuesday night at
Beta House to discuss campaign
strategy. All UP nominees are
asked to be present.
kin, This Week magazine; Joseph
Costa, King Features Syndicate;
Frank Scherschel, Life, J. Win
ston Lemon, Eastman Kodak, and
Don Mohler, General Electric, are
among the instructors for the
three-day course.
Hugh Morton, Wilmington,
president of the Press Photog
raphers Association, announcing
the program of entertainment,
said that unconfirmed guest stars
for Bob Hope's show in Durham
are Bing Crosby and Arthur God
frey. Students and faculty of the
course will be guests of Liggett
and Myers Tobacco Company.
50
ypporr
IFC Program Turned Down
By One Group, Maybe Two
information over the telephone.
"We're sorry," a spokesman said,
"but you'll have to come by the
house if you want to find out."
' Most fraternities continued to
hold the traditional Hell Week
even if they did join in Greek
Week which was designed by the
IFC to do away with, the old
forms of informal initiation prac
tices. A pledgemaster in Fra'ternity
Court said his group was follow
ing the schedule. " However," he
declared,.. "I think, and the other
Valkyrie
Extended
The deadline has been extend-
ed to next Friday for campus or
ganizations to enter, the annual
Valkyrie sing to be held along
with the Golden Fleece tapping
April 30, Sing Chairman Judy
Sanford said yesterday.
Emphasis this year will be plac
ed on beauty, inspiration, and
originality in staging. The en
trants will be judged on a sys
tem which allows 65 percent for
music including arrangement,
balance, blend, performance, re
lativity to theme, and musician
ship; 20 percent for originality;
10 percent for staging; and five
percent for costumes and props.
Four cups will be awarded, one
to the winner in each division:
men's dorm, fraternity, women's
dorm, and sorority.
The Valkyries will have a
lighting technician to help each
organization with its , staging.
There must be a maximum of
right persons in each group, each
person an active member of the
organization represented. Panto
mine will be allowed but no danc
es or dialogue. Performances may
not exceed nine minutes and ac
companiment is permissible. -
A maximum of $5 may be spent
on props and costumes, and only
hand props may be used. Any
lighting efTeet is permissible.
There is an entrance fee of $3
Maud Russell
To Talk Here
Miss Maud Russell, executive
secretary of the Committee for a
Democratic. Far Eastern Policy,
will speak at the Presbyterian
Church tonight, at 8:30.
Miss Russell, a graduate of
Barnard College and Columbia
University in New York, spent 27
years in China as American in
dustrial secretary of the YWCA.
She returned from China during
World War II.
The appearance of Miss Russell
is sponsored by the Chapel Hill
chapter of the Women's Interna
tional League of Peace and Free
dom. There will be a question
period after the speech. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
States Plays
Slate Tryouts
Tryouts for North Carolina's
two great outdoor dramas will
be held tomorrow morning from
9:30 to 1 o'clock in Memorial Hall.
Directors Sam Selden of "The
Lost, Colony" and Harry Davis of
"Unto These Hills" will be seek
ing actors and dancers for the
plays from candidates from all
over the state."
Fraternities
k
boys feel, that Greek Week need
ed more publicity."
Two presidents pointed out
the "almost inevitable" conflict
in fraternity activities and those
set up for Greek Week. "When
this occurs, we're following our
own plans," added one.
Tuesday's Greek Week project
of cleaning Battle Park was
sharply scored by a pledgemaster
in Little Fraternity Court. "Our
pledges turned out to the man.
So what the hell. Only about 100
were there in all according to
Deadline
To Friday
to cover cost of lighting. In ad-
dition . all song chairmen must
check with Judy - Sanford before
April 15 to schedule a time for
rehearsal with lights. All names
of songs and approximate cost
must be turned in along with the
theme and name and address 'of
the musical director before Fri
day.
'Romeo Play
Goes On Tour
For 12 Days
The Carolina Playmakers' tour
ing production of "Romeo and
Juliet," directed by Samuel Sel
den and displayed here last
December, Will leave the Play
maker Theater early . Monday
morning by special bus for a 12
day Southern trip.
Harry Davis, assistant director
of the group, will be the road
manager, and there are seven
bookings to date. They open April
2 at Chester, S. C, then on to
Columbus, Ga., Montgomery, Ala.,
Hattiesburg and Jackson, Miss.,
Huntsville, Ala., concluding the
tour with two performances on
April 13 and 14 at Johnson City,
Tenn.
This is the 43rd touring show
in Playmaker history, and has
proved to be one of the most suc
cessful, the 42nd tour, last Feb
ruary, took out the same Shake
spearian drama to 12 cities of
North Carolina, and played to
packed houses. Critics throughout
the state have hailed it as a re
markable contribution toward re
viving the road, and thus bring
ing good drama to cities far from
the glimmer of New York.
Giree
Tomorrow And Tomorrow
One-Act Plays Premiere
At Playmakers Tonight
The curtain at the Playmakers
Theater will go up at 7:30 to
night on the single scheduled per
formance of a bill of three orig
inal one-act ' plays. There are no
reserved seats and no charge for
admission.
The three plays will be "To
morrow and Tomorrow" by Rich
ard Hopkins, "From Beneath the
Wing" by Reginald Manning and
"The Belt" by Emily Crow. None
has been staged before, and each
is written, directed and acted by
students.
The directors, in order of the
plays above, are Anne Martin, pop
ular young actress from Chero
kee, Bruce Strait of Cincinnati,
5
the boys." Two other pledg
masters had the same general
complaint.
Fraternities which called them
selves "halfway" participating
said their pledges attended the
field day and banquet held yes
terday and the exchange suppers
earlier in the week.
Only one fraternity said it had
done away with Hell Week com
pletely. Its president said his
group believed "Greek Week is
the first major step in getting rid
of some of the nonsense which has
been carried on around here for
years." However, he too criticiz
ed the organization of the week's
schedule and said there was too
much vagueness concerning some
of the events. .
Pledges Eat
Greek Week
Annual Feast
A class of approximately 300
fraternity pledges began to
breathe easier as they wound up
the second annual Greek Week
project with a banquet in Lenoir
Hall last night.
But the end of Greek Week did
not mean the end of pre-initiation
practices for most, of the neo
phytes. Informal participation will
continue until ! Sunday, when
many of the Greek-letter societies
plan initiation ceremonies.
A project of the Interfraternity
Council, Greek Week is design
ed to substitute for traditional
fraternity hell weeks, and to
promote interfraternity unity, ac
cording to Lew Brown, Sigma Chi
and Greek Week Committee
chairman. '
The Week oegan last Sunday
morning with pledges attending
Easter morning services in a
group. Monday night consisted of
exchange suppers for pledges be
tween almost all the campus
fraternity houses.
On Tuesday, the third day of
the program, the neophytes as
sisted Alpha Phi Omega, nation
al service fraternity, in the clean
ing of Battle Park, a project be
gun by APO a few weeks ago.
Last night a banquet in Lenoir
Hall rounded out the week's pro
gram. University Controller W. D.
Carmichael was the principal
speaker. Other guests included
IFC representatives, national fra
officials. Cosmopolitan Club
Extends Invitation
The Cosmopolitan Club will
meet in the Rendezvous Room,
Graham Memorial at 4 p.m. Sun
day. All students are welcome,
and a special invitation is extend
ed to new foreign students.
O., and Claude "Slats" Rayborn
of Greensboro.
Much interest has been express
ed in the acting ability of Hal
Hackett, playing a major role, in
"Tomorrow and Tomorrow," who
registered as a. sophomore this
March. Hackett has performed big
parts on Broadway in the mus
icals, "Lend An Ear" and "Bo
nanza Bound," has done consider
able work on television, and has
held contracts with MGM, RKO,
and Republic pictures in Holly
wood. Among several others, he
performed in "Love Laughs at
Andy" and "Summer Holiday,"
the musical version of Eugene
O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness!"'
Wee
Solons Pass
Bill Favoring
Dorm Visiting
Also Change Date
Of Spring Voting;
Amendment OK'd
By Chuck Hauser
The Student Legislature last
night overwhelmingly passed a
resolution favoring the granting
of visiting privileges in men's
dormitory social rooms to coeds,
after breezing through a consti
tutional amendment and chang
ing the date of spring elections.
The resolution, introduced by
Ben James, inspired more discus
sion than the other two bills, but
passed almost unanimously. There
were only two dissenting votes.
There was only one dissenting
vote against Election Board Chair
man Julian Mason's bill to change
the date of the spring general
election from Thursday, April 12,
to Wednesday, April 11. The
reason for the switch was the un
availibility of Gerrard Hall as a
polling place on the 12th. The
latest elections law requires Ger
rard to be used.
The constitutional amendment,
which passed unanimously, pro
vides for three members of the
Student Council to be elected
during fall elections, rather than
elect all nine members of the
highest campus court in the
spring.
James' resolution read:
"Whereas: Fraternities are al
lowed to . have unchaprroned
women students in their houses,
and
"Whereas: A similar visiting
agreement could easily be applied
to dormitory social rooms . . .
"Therefore: . . . The Legislature
goes on record as favoring the
granting of permission to the
women students to visit dormi
tory social rooms, on the basis
of a visiting agreement similar to
that now in effect in fraternities."
Author James, Mason and Jim
Lamm were named by Speaker
Herb Mitchell as a committee to
take copies of the resolution to
administration authorities and
"explain it in the proper manner."
In other business, the Legisla
ture approved the presidential
appointment of Charlie Brewer
to replace Sol Kimerling on the
Student Entertainment Commit
tee, and heard Coed Senate
Speaker Kash Davis explain that
the Women's Association fund of
approximately $2,400 is collected
yearly in a separate coed fee
from the block fee, and should
not be considered a surplus. She
said there was some confusion
about coed finances resulting
from an incorrect statement m
The Daily Tar Heel last week.
The Legislature session was the
last until after elections, when
legislator Bunny Davis, unoppos
ed in his vice presidential race,
replaces Mitchell as speaker.
Coeds Arc Reminded
To Reserve Rooms
Coeds are reminded by 'the
Dean of Women's office that tlvy
must make deposits to hold their
rooms for next year. Deadline for
the deposit is April 9.
Procedure for reserving a room:
Pay S6 fee to University Cu:;hi?r;
bring receipt to Dean of Women';
office, and complete reservation
application.
Town Girls Vote
Members of the Town Girls
Association who are members of
the YWCA should come by the
YW office today belween 9 a.m.
end 4 p.m. to vote for new of
ficers. Positions to be filled include
president, vice president, secre.
lary, treasurer, and program
chairman.
Elections in women's dorms
and sorority houses were held
last night.