WEATHER
in. TJME
Mostly Bunny and
warmer with 55 high
today. Yesterday's
high, 55; low. 33.
nil
Too much at once,
say the editors; let's
coordinate. See p. 2.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1952
FOUR PAGES TODAY
(CD1 h &
11
f
VOLUME LXI NUMBER 53
Official From
Dept. Of State
Coming Friday
Moncrieff Spear
Will Hold Talks
With Students
Moncrieff J. Spear, who has
just completed a State Depart
ment job in Berlin, will be on
campus tomorrow to interview
students interested in job1 oppor
tunities with the U. S. Depart
ment of State.
Spear is visiting a number of
southern colleges on a speaking
tour in behalf of the forthcoming
Foreign Service Officer examin
ations. These examinations, open
on a once a year basis, will be
given in September, 1953, and
and successful candidates are eli
gible for a lifetime career in the
Foreign Service of the United
States. '
The Foreign Service Officer
examinations are open to young
men and women regardless of
race, creed or color between the
ages of 21 and 30, who are Am
erican citizens of 10 years stand
ing and who, if married, are mar
ried to American citizens. Wom
en candidates can not be mar
ried. Starting salaries are from $4,
000 to $5,000 per year depending
upon age and qualifications, and
officers may advance to a salary
of $14,300 per year with oppor
tunities to be appointed to minis
terial rank with salaries ranging
up to $25,000 per year.
Successful candidates will be
stationed at any one of this coun
try's 300 embassies, legations and
consulatees scattered throughout
.the world, in some 77 counties.
For further information, stu
dents should contact- Joe Gallo
way at the Placement Bureau
Service, Room 209 South Build
ing. 3 From Chapel Hill
Get U.S. Citizenship
Three Chapel Hillians were
among a group of 33 people who
became U.S. citizens during na
turalization ceremonies in
Greensboro Monday.
They are Fred T. Semeniuk,
Canadian. Wassily and Julia
Hoeffding, Russian.
A
ft
AVA HALL says it's not time
for swimming but a gal in a
bathing suit is good anytime.
We agree. AP Wirepholo.
Coed Listings
Student directories containing
names and home addresses of
all coeds will be available at
the Y tomorrow for 50 cents.
YWCA Director Gay Currie
said the directories have been
compiled "as a service lo the
students wishing to send Christ
mas cards, wedding invitations,
or for boys just wishing lo have
the information on hand."
-
V'' ' 1
h -,
t i
brief
NEW YORK Gov. Sherman
Adams, one of President-elect Eis
enhower's top advisers, was ex
pected to reply yesterday to Sen.
Robert A. Taft's sharp remarks
on the appointment of Martin P.
Durkin as secretary of labor.
Adams, who will become assistant
to the President when Eisenhower
takes office next Jan. 20, headed
a list of four callers at the gen
eral's Morningside Heights resi
dence. The other callers were list
ed as Republican Reps. Hugh D.
Scott of Pennsylvania and Clifford
P. Case of New Jersey and Gov.
John Lodge of Connecticut.
SEOUL Tough South Ko
rean riflemen scrambled up the
icy slopes of Sniper Ridge last
night and recaptured the crest
after hours of savage hand-to-hand
fighting against Chinese
Communists who had held it for
less than a day. American Sabre
jets shot down two Communist
MIG-15 jets as new air battles
flared in northwest Korea's clear
ing skies. Republic of Korea
troops, battered off dominating
Pinpoint Hill on Sniper Tuesday
night, launched a powerful coun
terattack at 2 p.m. yesterday (mid
night EST) and surged back to
the top after four hours of battle
in freezing weather.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
The United Nations General As
sembly was expected to give its
final approval quickly yesterday
to India 3 compromise Korean
peace plan. Assembly President
Lester B. Pearson of Canada call
ed a session of the 6-nation As
sembly for yesterday afternoon
to approve the plan, passed de
spite Russian objections by the
Main Political Committee earlier
this week. The final vote in com
mittee was 54-5, with Russia and
her four Cominform partners op
posing and Nationalist China ab
staining. This assured a comfort
able margin beyond the two
thirds vote needed for passage
of the plan in the Assembly.
Dr. Poteat
Will Address
Group In Y
"The Philosophical Signifi-
nanrp of Blaise Pascal" will be
Dr. William Poteat's topic when
u nroccoc rmpmhprs of the Y
lit! CLJlJL.-tJm--'
"Lazy Literates" group this a
ternoon at the Y lounge.
rr TntMt. of the UNC Philo
sophy Department, will present
his talk in the form oi a leciure
discussion with a question and
answer period following.
"Programs so far have been
very successful as far as student
4e (vmMrned. With a
rC5H-HAJM ' '
turnout of over 70 students at the
last meeting," said Paula Jones,
"Lazy Literates" chairman.
All students are invited to the
discussions. Refreshments win De
served.
3
Cf
SOVIET DELEGATE ADNREI
with the Polish delegation to the
v 15 '
meeting ox the General Assembly to vote on India s compromise
peace plan. Only the Soviet bloc opposed the plan on prisoner
repatriation, and was outvoted by the West, 53-5. NEA Telepholo.
Cornell's Murphy
To Talk Tomorrow
Dr. Arthur Murphy, chair
man of Cornell's Saga School of
Philosophy, will lecture tomor
row afternoon in Horace Wil
liams Room of Graham Me
morial on "The Rational Reso
lution of Moral Conflicts."
Dr. Murphy, who has held
positions as professor in philos
ophy at many universsities,
will speak at 4 o'clock.
He is past president of the
Eastern Division of the Ameri
U NC Prof Given Eost
With Government Unit
Dr. Olin T. Mouzon, prof essor i
ol economics m tne tcnooi oi
Business Administration, has been
appointed consultant to the Pub
ic Advisory Board for Mutual
Security.
It is a bipartisan advisory
group attached 1 to the executive
office of the president. Currently
the board has been assigned the
problem of studying the foreign
trade policies of the United Stat
es, particularly as they affect ef
forts to achcieve economic streng
th among the free nations. The
board is to report its findings and
recommendations on trade policy
to the incoming administration.
This report will supplement
Gordon Gray's study of foreign
economic policies in 1950 and the
1952 report of the President's Ma
terials Policy Commission, Re
sources for Freedom, which em
phasized our national depend
ence on overseas sources of raw
materials.
Dr. Mouzon has already sub
mitted to the Public Advisory
Board a detailed study with re
commendations on the United
States Petroleum Trade Policy.
During World War II he was
with the War Department in the
Hogarth Art
Being Shown
In Person
A special exhibition of original
prints by the 18th century artist,
William Hogarth, presented to
the University by Dr. William G
Morgan, associate physician of the
Infirmary, will be shown this
month in the Person Hall Gallery.
The collection, which will be
on view in the main gallery
until Dec. 28, gives an insight in
to 18th century England, its pre
occupation with morals and sen
timent, enlivened by the satiric
wit of Hogarth.
A series of explanatory notes
to accompany the prints has been
prepared by Mrs. William Mowser
of the 'Art Department staff.
Among selections from the fam
ous satiric series are "The Rake's
Progress" and "Marrigae a la
Mode.",
rtii
Vishinsky (left) enjoys a laugh
UN at the Political Committee
can Philosophical Association.
He acted as chairman of the
Commission on ; the Function of
Philosophy in Liberal Educa
tion." j
From 1931 to 1939, Dr. Mur
phy was professor of philoso
phy at the University of Chica
go. In 1939, he' was made head
of the Department of Philoso
phy at the University of Illin
ois. The public is invited.
planning and supply of petrol-
eum to the armed serices. For
this work he was given the high
est War Department civilian
award, the Medal for Exceptional
Civilian Services.
Dr. Mouzon has served as con
sultant to the Standard Oil Com
pany (New Jersey).
DR. O. T. MOUZON
' ,v, J
I 1 Ml - I
1 ?
Hurricane Pays A Visit
Castor Oil In Red Heart For
George, The Two Time Loser
By Sally Schindel
George is back in the dog
house again.
He pressed his wet nose
against the "prison bars" and
peered wistfully at the photog
rapher taking his picture.
Then he scratched against the
door of his cell, gave a mourn
ful sigh and settled back into
silence, probably to contem
plate on the days before his
bullet wound and his more re
cent grievance against coed
Harriet Hill.
A two time loser, it looks
like George's temporary address
(co Dr. L. L Vine, Chapel Hill)
may become permanent even if
it is unsatisfactory to George.
George is in the observation
ward of Dr. Vine's hospital for
suspicion of. rabies. It's just to
be on the safe side after his
Munched Peanut
Long Way
To Bushy s
angouf
By Bob Slough
The sheriff looked at the two
reporters standing in the door
way and said, "Lookin for. 'Bushy'
Cook, huh? Sure, I can tell you
where he lives. It's easy to get
there." '
It was the reporters' second
journey to the wilderness of Or
ange County. The first trip had
ended abruptly when darkness
forced them to return to Chapel
Hill. Bushy is in charge of Rame-
ses at all the home games. -
"Yeh, old 'Bushy' Cook's place
is pretty easy to find," the sheriff
said. "If you're parked on that
street over there, just follow it
down by the. railroad station, go
under the overpass and follow i
the tracks. You go out that road
about four miles and turn left at
a place where a house burned
down. Follow that road about two
miles and you can't miss it. His
house sets on a curve."
A county politician interrupted
to give his way of "gittin' to
Bushy's" but the sheriff waved
him aside saying, "Now Tom, I
just give them the easiest way."
The reporters left the office
and drove through historic old
Hillsboro. Soon, they were "fol
lowing the railroad tracks" but
somewhere between Efland and
Dobson's X Roads, they got lost.
They stopped at a little road
side building that served as gaso
line station and general store.
One reporter asked the woman at
tendant if he could get some gas.
She munched on a peanut and
looked at the car. "Sure, you can
get some gas," she said. "You
mind gettin' it yourself?"
The woman watched the needle
spin on the gasoline pump and
asked, "Where you going, over
to Efland?"
One of the reporters told her
he was looking for "Bushy" Cook
and she asked, "What do you want
Bushy for?"
He explained that he wanted
to get a story for The Daily Tar
Heel and she said, "Well,- you
ought to get a pretty good one.
I understand his son's letting his
face grow out too."
After leaving the general self
service store, the reporters fol
lowed a road Gov. Scott would
describe as needing a 10 million
dollar repair job. The largest rock
on the roadbed was a boulder
the smallest pebble was the size
of a golf ball.
The reporters never saw "the
burned-down house" but they
eventually found a house "setthY
on a curve." Outside the frame
building was a blue and white
Trailer. They drove into the yard
and got out of the car.
Bushy met them on the front
steps.
Lettermen Meet
The Monogram Club will meet
tonight at 7:15 in the club room to
make final selection of the Dixie
Classic Queen.
assault and battery charge of
biting a coed two weeks ago.
Although the quarantine period
of 14 days isn't over. Dr. Vine
has diagnosed the patient as
"perfectly- normal" and gives
George several compensations.
For instance, he is allowed
to go out during the day; and
at night, when put back into his
"semi-private" room, he's per
mitted to have visitors, his fav
orite being the small friend,
Hurricane," that roamed with
him on campus during his days
of freedom.
But these privileges still do
not make up for his present
three-feet by four-feet prison,
when he's used to a home con
sisting of class buildings, li
brary and Y Court. And his
restricted diet of castor oil mix
ed in Red Heart cramps his
H
Loesser To
nusua
Arthur Loesser, famous Cleveland pianist and teacher,
will play the entire first book of Bach's "Well-Tempered
Clavier" in an unusual concert in Hill Hall tonight.
Because of the length of the work, it will be divided into
two parts with an hour s inter-1
mission between the first part
being given at 6:30 and the second
at 8:30. There is no admission
charge and the public is invited.
'Announcing the concert here,
Music Department officials da
scribe Loesser as occupying a
leading position in the world of
music today. A native of New
York, he graduated from Julliard
School of Music, and has made
extensive tours as a concert pian
ist throughout the United States,
in Germany, Australia and the
Far East. He has lived in Cleve
land for a number of years and
has long served as head of the
piano department of the Cleve
land Institute of Music
The first part of the "Well
Tempered Clavier," which Loes
ser will perform, consists of 24
preludes and fugues each in a
different key. It was designed by
Bach to include all the major
and minor keys in order to en
courage equal temperament tun
ing in his own timej the- only
tuning which makes all keys
available and which has since be
come standard for modern key
board instruments.
The program is described as
providing a rare opportunity for
music lovers for an integral hear
ing of the work, "for only in such
a hearing can its marvelous va
riety, both in technical resources
and emotional range be realized."
Local Choice
Tonight For
Coed Queen
Nominees for Dixie Classics
queen were entertained last night
by members of the UNC Mono
gram Club.
One girl will be selected to
night from these nominees to re
present Carolina in the Big Four
contest for Dixie Classics queen.
Wake. Forest, Duke and State
Colleges will each select one
girl and the queen will be chos
en from nictures of these four
girls.
The classics queen will act as
official hostess for the Dixie
Classics tournament in Raleigh
Dec. 29-31 and will have all ex
penses paid at the hotel of her
choice during her stay. She will
have a place of honor in the
guest box during games and be
presented with a corsage each
day. Her only duty will be to
award trophies at the half-times
of games.
Bob Phillips, Chapel Hill Mon
jgram club member, has been in
charge of the Dixie classics con
test at UNC.
style after those malted milk
shakes and chicken salad sand
wiches leisurely devoured on
the sunny Y Court steps.
George became a one time
loser back around Oct. 9 when
he got shot. At that time sym
pathetic students donated en
ough money to pay for the doc
tor's bill. He lost again when
he bit Harriet Hill and returned
once more to Dr. Vine for the
two week observation period.
Does George have a Dr. Je-kyl-Mr.
Hyde personality that
causes him to be friendly one
day and avengeful the next?
Dr. Vine explained that collies
are high strung and occasional
ly get excited;
"Maybe he's having a nervous
breakdown," said Dr. Vine, as
an explanation for George.
Give
onceri
r
V
V
ARTHUR LOESSER
Ford Offers
Asia Study
Fellovships
The Ford Foundation yester
day announced it is offering fel
lowships to young Americans
who wish to devote from one to
three years to intensive study
pertaining to Asia and the Near
and Middle East.
This is the second fellowship
offering under the Foreign Study
and Research Fellowship Pro
gram initiated by the Foundation
early in 1952.
The foundation stated that the
program is intended to help meet
the urgent need for more Ameri
can men and women at home and
abroad who are trained in busi
ness, education, government, ag
riculture, labor relations, com
munications and other profes
sions and who have an under
standing of the cultures and
problems of Asia and the Near
and Middle East. Through the
award winners the Foundation
hopes to stimulate increased
knowledge of these critical areas
on the part of Americans gen
erally. The FordJToundation Board on
Overseas Training and Research,
which administers the Foreign
Study and Research Fellowship
Program, is under the chairman
ship of Gordon Gray, president
of the University.
Gray said the board expects to
make the fellowship awards to
persons drawn from a wide va
riety of educational and profes
sional backgrounds. Students
who will graduate from college
next year are eligible" to apply,
as well as persons who have com
pleted their formal training and
are at work in their fields.
Applicants must be United
States citizens under the age of
35, althoguh exceptions may be
made to the age limitation in
some cases. The fellowships are
for periods of from one to three
years and are available to:
a) Students completing under
graduate studies during this aca
demic year;
b) Persons with experience in
business, government, agricul
ture, labor relations, engineering,
communications (journalism, ra
dio, television, motion pictures,
etc.), law and other fields, re
gardless of whether they have
worked in the stated areas;
c) Persons who are doing or
(See FORD, page 3)
Wanted: Males
Gals looking for dales went
a-begging yesterday.
The girls in question, the stu
dent body at Averelt College in
Danville, Va want Carolina
males to attend their dance
Saturday night. Transportation
will be furnished for $3 for
those desiring lo go. Those
interested may sign up in the
Y Court.
Tonighi