SEHIALS BSPT.
CHASES HILL. H
WEATHER
Sunny and mild
with 62 high. Yes
terday's high, 65;
low, 44.
COACH
The sports editor
writes about a men-,
tor. See p. 3.
11 JJJ Mltrai mm Mm? M it ft i
VOLUME LX1, NUMBER 74 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY
Will Speak
On Sunday
Dr. J. Robert Nelson, Methodist
minister and study secretary of the
United Student Christian Council,
will deliver the second in this
year's series of University Sermons
sponsored by the Young Women's
Christian Association at 8:30 p.m.
Sunday in Hill Hall.
The Women's Glee Club will pre
sent several selections during the
service under the direction of Joel
Carter.
Pat Adylett is in charge of the
program.
In June Dr. Nelson will become
the executive secretary of the
Faith and Ardor Commission of
the World Council of Churches
with offices in Geneva, Switzer
land. As former director of the Wes
ley Foundation here at the Uni
versity, Dr. Nelson came to Chapel
Hill in 1946 following duty in
Guam, Japan, and China as a
chaplain with the Marine Corps.
He later served as director at the
University of Illinois, 1950-51.
In the field of religious writings,
Dr. Nelson is author of "The
Realm of Redemption" published
by Epworth Press in London, and
he also edited "The Christian Stu
dent and the Church," "The Chris
tian Student and the University,"
and "The Christian Student and
the World Struggle," published by
Heddam House in 1952.
The author graduated in 1941
from Depauw University, where
he was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, the varsity
football squad and track team. He
received bis bachelor of divinity
degree from Yale University and
his doctorate in theology from the
University of Zurich where he
graduated "magna cum laude."
Experiences of the speaker in
clude range from relief work in
Berlin, Germany, during 1948 with
Amreican Friends Service Com
mittee to attending the first as
sembly of World Council of
Churches in Amsterdam.
Dr. Nelson was a delegate to
World University Service in Nor
way and the Ecumenical Methodist
Conference held in Oxford, Eng
land, in 1951. During the past
year he was a " consultant to the
Third World Conference on Faith
and Order, which convened in
Lund, Sweden.
Air Officers
Coming Here
Next Week
A team of Air Force officers
and airmen will spend next Mon
day through Wednesday on cam
pus where they will discuss the
Aviation Cadet Training Program
with Carolina AF ROTC cadets.
Presently undergoing an expan
sion program designed to man the
143 Wing Air Force authorized by
Congress, the Air Force is pur
suing the direct method of proces
sing applications for aviation ca
det training. Col. Jesse J. Moor
head of UNC said.
Qualifications for participation
in the Aviation Cadet Program
have undergone considerable revi
sion, he said, and the team which
will visit the University will dis
cuss these changes and other sub
jects of interest with each of the
Air Force ROTC classes.
Col. Moorhead said cadet train
ing is available to all qualified men
who have completed 60 semester
hours or 90 quarter hours of col
lege instruction. Applicants must
be unmarried citizens and between
the ages of 19 and 26 at the time
of application.
MOVIE DUCATS
Tickets still are on sale at
$1.50 for the series of five art
films to be brought here during
Winter Quarter.
The ducats may be purchased
at the office of Graham Me
morial or at the door of Gerrard
Hall tomorrow night at the first
showing. The movie will be
"Metamorphosis."
liSI : 'Speech "iini Lsaisiofyo
c Institute Gets Gin
-If State Will Match
I 1 i i
DR. JAMES BRYANT CONANT (right), president of Harvard Uni
versity, is congratulated by John J. McCioy after Conant was named
by President-elect Eisenhower to the post of High Commissioner of
Germany. McCioy formerly held hte job. NEA Telephoto.
Pastor Cites
Church Ties,
Differences
By Manning Muntzing
The Rev. Maurice Kidder,
pastor of the Church of the Holy
Family, Tuesday pointed out the
differences in modern day reli
gions then turned to something
"even more remarkable."
The "even more remarkable,"
according to Mr. Kidder, are the
similarities and connections
binding different beliefs." Mr.
Kidder spoke at the second of a
series of religious discussions
sponsored by the YMCA.
Speaking on the Old Testa
ment as a background for the
Judean Christian traditions, Mr.
Kidder stated, "No matter what
end is accomplished, Judean
Christian beliefs have deep ties
if for no other reason than that
Christianity was born and bred
in Judism."
Mr. Kidder related such Judena
Christian events as the journey
of the Jews through the desert
to the Promised Land, the pres
ervation of Sohom for 10 good
men and the last hour's reduc
tion of Jesus's followers to" two
cross companions.
After answering numerous
questions posed by the group,
Mr. Kidder closed the discussion
remarking, "God could shame
man for certainty by coming to
earth Himself showing the ex
tent to which He will go for the
salvation of man."
The series of discussions held
each Tuesday afternoon, 4 to
5:30, in the Y Cabinet Room
will be conducted by Rabbi
Efriam Rosenzweig at the next
meeting.
Arrangements for the series of
lectures have been carried out
by th YWCA Christian Faith and
Heritage Commission. Jane Berry- jets were destroyed and fourdam
hill is chairman. aged.
W
ell-Known Newsman
Will Speak
"Better Newspapers" will be the
topic of an address by J. Russell
Wiggins, managing editor of the
J
J. R. WIGGINS
Managing Editor
The Washington Post
I S' ' '
S sS-, ' - ,
X" ' '
V-
I- L;,.
HE'S
BRIEF
DURHAM Gov. Umstead sent
word to Raleigh yesterday that he
wants "the business of the Legis
lature and the State to continue
uninterrupted in any way by his
illness." The Governor is at Watts
Hospital where he was admitted
early Sunday morning with a slight
heart condition. Dr. C. H. Burnett
and Ernest Craig, specialists from
the University of North Carolina
Medical School, met with the Gov
ernors physician Tuesday night
They agreed that the Physician's
diagnosis and treatment of the
slight heart ailment suffered by
the Governor was correct.
GRIDLEY, Calif. Air Force in
vestigators were on their way here
yesterday to look ior the failure
that caused a B-50 Super-fortress
to crash, killing 12 crewmen. The
Strategic Air Command plane, on a
routine navigational flight out of
Castle AFB, Merced, Calif., crashed
in a flooded rice field 12 miles
west of here Tuesday. It's entire
crew of 12 men died. The crash
was the 10th military air disaster
in the Pacific Coast area in two
months and brought the accumula
ted death toll to 288 for the period.
SEOUL Allied Sabrejets yester
day destroyed or damaged 16 com
munist MIG-15 jet fighters as Amer
icans Thunder jets and B-29 super
forts kept the Red forces off bal
ance for the sixth straight day by
again blasting the main enemy sup
ply route out of Manchuria. Eight
of the Russian-built jets were de
stroyed and eight damaged in
fights north of Sinanju. It was the
greatest MIG-15 toll taken since
Sept. 4 when 13 of theCommunist
Here Friday
Washington Post, at the annual
sessions of the North Carolina
Newspaper Institute to be held
here and at Durham next week.
He will speak at a Friday morn
ing session in Chapel Hill.
Wiggins, a member of the board
of directors of The American So-
jciety of Newspaper Executives,
takes the place on the program of
James S." Pope, executive editor
tof the Louisville Courier-Journal
and Times, and who recently was
taken ill and will be unable to at-
,tend the Institute.
j Well-known throughout, the na
tion as a topflight newspaper ex
ecutive, he has been managing ed
itor of the Washington Post for
the past six years following his po
sition as assistant to the publisher
of the New York Times.
I
During the first hour of the
! wo-hour session Friday week, Wig
gins will talk about techniques for
improving the quality and coverage
of newspapers. After his address,
the meeting will be thrown open to
questions from the floor.
The Institute of Government has a chance at a half million dollar
gift if the state will come through with the same amount.
The $500,000 is being condiionally offered by the Knapp Foundation
of North Carolina which was creat--S
ed by the late Joseph Palmer
Knapp, publisher of such magazines
as Woman's Home Companion,
American Magazine, Collier's and
This Week.
As specified by the foundation,
the North Carolina Legislature
must at its 1953 session "appropri
ate not less than $500,000 toward
the cost of the building." Such a
request is in the University's re
quest due before the Legislature
this week.
President Gordon Gray hailed
the . proposed new government
building as "symbolizing the Un
iversity's tradition of training for
public service. . . It will be the
acknowledged center and symbol of
(North Carolina's 300 city halls,
100 county courthouses and score
of state capitol buildings.)"
Knapp came from New York to
Currituck county in North Carolina
in 1916 for rest, relaxation, and re
creation. He loved to hunt and fish,
and Currituck county provided hap
py hunting grounds and happy1
fishing waters.
In the years that follewed he
built a home on Mackay Island
and began to make himself part of
the life of the people of that sec
tion of the "state.
In Currituck he found plenty of
people with problems, particularly
in those days when they were hard
put to scratch a living out of the
earth or to fish a livelhood out of
the surrounding waters.
Official records show that Knapp
made a gift of $50,000 to the Cur
rituck schools in 1923, followed
soon by another $50,000 gift, and a
later contribution of $175,000 for a
new building at Poplar Branch. .
The late State Superintendent
Clyde Erwin said at that time that
ty to take the lead in the state in
these gifts enabled Currictuck couri
the nine months school and to. be
come the first county in the state
to adopt a free textbook plan, to
serve free lunches, to employ a
school nurse and to use methods
of visual education.
Knapp also made substantial
gifts regularly to the County Board
of Public Welfare and to a North
Carolina hospital in that section.
Mrs. Knapp also had a deep in
terest in the schools and supple
mented her husband's gifts by
building the first brick school house
on Knotts Island the first school
in the county to be completely
equipped.
The Knapps' intrest in North Car
olina has continued "through the
years and additional gifts have
been made by the Knapp Founda
tion. These include $200,000 to
ward the State School Survey,
$30,000 for the Institute of Fish
eries Research, and $20,000 for the
State College Technical Institute at
Morehead City.
Knapp early saw the need for
trained public officials to handle
the growing complexities of gov
ernment. The story is told that
while with some hunting compan
ions he expressed the idea that
state and local government offi
cials needed to be prepared for
their jobs just as are dentists,
doctors and lawyers, Knapp said.
One of hte hunters told Knapp
of the work the institute of Gov
ernment was doing under Albert
Coates. Subsequently, Knapp wrote
to Coates and established a firm
interest in Coates' organization.
That interest culminated with his
recent gift to toe institute.
DR. ADKINS ELECTED
Dr. Dorothy C. Adkins .of the
Psychology Department has been
appointed to the Committee on
Ethical Standards for Psychology
of the American Psychological As
sociation for a three-year term. t
Dr. Adkins also was recently
elected a member of the associa
tion's Policy and Planning Board.
Figures Show
Slight Drop
In Enrollment
University enrollment figures for
the Winter Quarter show only a
slight drop from last quarter's to
tal fo 5,352 students.
A statistical report released yes
terday by Central Records Office
shows that 5,218 students are en
rolled for the Winter Quarter 134
less than in the fall.
The largest number of students
is enrolled in General College
where there are 1,058 freshmen
Th total number enrolled in Gen
eral College is 1,899.
Students from North Carolina
number 4,058. The next state in
quantity of representation is Vir
ginia with 148. There are 1,101
students from other states and 59
from foreign countries and U. S.
Possessions.
Among the 624 veterans using
the GI Bill this quarter are 131
Korean veterans. There are 22
women . using the . GI BilL ... Total
number of veterans enrolled is
1,056.
Shea To Give
Three Talks
Here Today
Frank R. Shea, editor and for
eign correspondent for Time, Inc.,
wUl give the first of three campus
lectures here this morning at 10
o'clock.
. Shea will speak to Dr. David
G. Monroe's political science 81
class on "Ridgway's New Right!
Flank the Importance of Greece
and Turkey to the West."
At 11 o'clock, Shea will speak
to Prof. Joe Morrison's Journal
ism 53 class on "What Makes Time
Tick." .
"Latin American . Ferment
Peron Exploits our Neglected
Good Neighbors" will be the topic
of Shea's final campus address.
This speech will be made at 2 p.m.
in the Grail Room of Graham
Memorial to a group of students
interested in Latin American af
fairs.
Party Line: Reporter
Appraises Meeting
Carolina's Legislature meets today.
Because decisions made by this group will affect every student
on campus, students are more or less interested. Some will claim
to be totally disinterested, but they all will care where their money
goes.
The Student Party has gained a majority this time. It's the first
time in some 14 years, they claim. Naturally, they will be expected
to please. No party can please everyone, but they should at least
strive to please the majority of the students.
The definition of a politician that says he must be a fellow who
can straddle the fence and yet keep both ears to the ground seems
pretty true.
These 50 representatives of the student should make up a sort of
majority, too. Instead of an SP or UP majority though, they should
strive for a "representative" majority. The individual legislator should
reflect the views of those he represents. Party interests should come
second or not at all. It's idealistic, but a good idea.
PREVIEW: Student government is in for some structural revisions
this quarter. Student Party members are busy now evaluating each
branch and considering possible revisions. This reporter hopes re
districting is not on the slate of revisions as University Party key
men seem to think it is.
OVERTIME: While 5,000 Tar Heels drummed up Yule joy, Ham
Horton, Sol Cherry and Phinn Horton swung around to see Trustees
on the still breathing monster issue of Saturday classes. The ones
they saw were receptive enough.' And it's only these individual meet
ings that will keep them out. Have you seen your Trustee?
AT DEADLINE: Horton's address to Legislature tonight will bring
NSA into the political spotlight where it should have been long ago.
But will we see action? L.K.
Leading Solon
Issues In '53,
NSA And SEC
By Louis Kraar
Campus lawmakers will meet to
night at 7:15 in Phi Hall to hear
President Ham Horton's (UP)
views on what should be done for
the students this quarter.
Horton's address, which might
aptly be called a "state of the
campus" talk, is expected to deal
mainly with the budget for next
year, He has indicated he will have
National Student Association and
some extra words to say about the
the Student Entertainment Com
mittee. v
Thirty-nine new legislators will
be sworn in during brief ceremon
ies at the beginning of the meet
ing. Election of officers and stand
ing commite chairmans is also
schduld.
Alhough Horton's suggestions
carry no real power, his advice as
chief administrator will doubtless
ly influence Legislature. It is ex
pected that Horton's proposed pro
gram will suit both parties for the
most part, since the University
Party no longer holds a majority.
President Horton hinted earlier
this week that he may launch
forth with a strong censure of Car
olina's affiliation with the National
college group that, among other
things, acts as a clearing house for
ideas on student governments and
expresses an official voice for stu
dents in other groups;
Rumors that some politicians fa
vor abolishment of SEC support
from students funds have been
talked about campus during the
past week. Commenting earlier on
these rumors, Horton made it clear
that he definitely favors the pre
sent system of support of SEC.
Student Entertainment Commit
tee got $5000 this year from Leg
islature. Two programs have been
presented so far, the U. S. Marine
Band and the Festival of Song.
Chief objection of opponents is
that all students can't be seated in
Memorrial Hall, which seats only
1,600.
"If any change is made, it should
be to spend more for them," de
clared Horton earlier this week.
On the other hand, Joel Fleish
man, newly elected SP floor lead
er, pointed out, "Our party is go
ing to go over the budget item by
item to re-evaluate the entire bud
get. Cuts will be made.
Officers to te elected tonight
are speaker pnAem, parliamen
tarian, clerk and sergeant-at-arms.
The six standing committees to
which chairmans will be appointed
are ways ana Means, .f inance,
j Rules, Elections, Coed Affairs, and
Archive?.
PRESIDENT HORTON
. something for the boys
Playmakers'
Revels Slated
For Saturday
By Betty Johnson
The ghoulish family familiar to
many through the New Yorker car
toons of Charles Addams will
move into the Playmakers The
ater Saturday night when the
Playmakers lay aside conventions
in their 25th annual Twelfth-Night
Revels.
The activities of Addams' popu
lar characters have been assembled
and directed into an hour of en
tertainment by Louise Lamont,
with special music by Wisner
Washam and scenery by Don
Treat.
The cast includes the young
mother-witch inspired by one of
Gloria Swanson's early films, her
block-shaped, Boris Karloff-ish
butler, and the witch's mate, mod
eled after Thomas E. Dewey.
Grandmother witch is Addams'
own Grandma Emma Tufts, the
way she looked to him early in
the morning.
Person Hall
Now "Showing
Children Art
Currently on exhibition in Per
son Art Gallery are - drawings,
paintings, and modellings, by young
artists from Chapel Hill.
The display, done by children be
tween the ages of five and 13 en
rolled in a Saturday morning art
class, will be shown through Jan.
25. The techniques employed in
clude potato block prints, collages,
tempra, crayon and spatter work.
The class was taught by David
Huntley with assistance by Tom
Brame and Jane Bolmeir. It was
conducted in Person Art Gallery
Fall quarter.
A collection of Hogarth prints
continues on exhibition in the lar
ger gallery. The original prints,
presented to the University by Dr.
William G. Morgan, deal with 18th
century England. Notable among
the satiric series for which Hogarth
is famous are "The Rake's Pro
gress" and "Marriage a la Mode."
SPLASH CLUB
The UNC Splash Club for co
ed swimmers will hold its Win
ter Quarter tryouts Monday
night at 7 o'clock in Bowman
Gray Pool.
Interested swimmers are invited.