U II C LIBRARY
SERIALS DS?T.
CHAPEL HILL, K. C.
1-49
WEATHER
Continued rainy
and cold with 40
high. Yesterday's
high, 37; low, 32.
FRENCH
A language home
this summer. See
P. 4. . :
VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 106
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
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BA's Fair
Goss Info
t The third annual Business Fair,
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi,
national professional fraternity in
business administration, opened
yesterday with "Personnel: Key to
Business Success", as its theme.
; Feature of Monday's program
was an address by R. D. Warwick,
! general manager of the Statesville
Chamber of Commerce and presi
dent of the North Carolina As
sociation of Chamber of Com
merce Executives. His subject was
"Tar Heel Jobs for Tar Heel Grad
uates." Tonight's program in Gerrard
Hall will be a panel discussion on
"Industry Reports to the Students."
With Prof. Harry D. Wolf of the
School of Business Administration
faculty as moderator, the partici
pants will be W. S. Lupo, Char
lotte, general manager of Sears;
Paul Kelly, Raleigh, member of
the commerce and industry divi
sion of the State Department of
Conservation and Development,
and State Senator O. Arthur Kirk
man, vice-president of the High
Point, Thomasville and Denton
Railroad Company and former
mayor of High Point.
During the two - day fair,
exhibits arranged by the student
members of Alpha Kappa Psi in
the lobby of the School of Business
Administration building. Some 20
North Carolina industries and cor
porations have cooperated in con
tributing articles' for exhibition.
On hand during the fair will be
interviewers from several corpora
tions and companies who will ex
plain their exhibits and discuss
employment possibilities with stu
dents.
The fair is being held in the
School of Business Administration
and will close tonight.
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DR. W. S. NEWMAN
Newman To
Give Piano
Recital Tonight
Dr. William S. Newman, profes
sor of music in the University will
give a piano recital in Hill Hall
tonight at 8:30. There will be no
admission charge and the public
is invited.
Head of the piano department
and teacher of music history and
appreciation courses, Dr. Newman
is noted not only as a concert
pianist and teacher, but is also
well known as author of books in
the field of piano literature and
pedagogy. His latest book, a new
approach to- music appreciation,
will appear this spring.
Following his program tonight,
Dr. Newman will begin a series of
recitals and lectures that will take
him to a number of colleges and
universities in near-by southern
states.
His program here will include
Beethoven's last-piano sonata, Op.
HI in C minor, the Franck "Pre
lude, Choral and Fugue," and the
Concerto in G major by Maurice
Ravel. In the Jast selection, he will
be accompanied at a second piano
!hv Thomas Nicholas, also a mem-.
cholorsh
F
By Jim Wilkinson i
Tomorrow the Morehead Scholar
shis for 1953-'54 will be announced.
. It will be a climactic day for all
those who during tiie past year
have served on the various com
mittees of the scholarship pro
gram. For one man in particular it
marks, simultaneously, the end of
one phase and the beginning of an
other. Coach Bob Fetzer, executive
secretary of the Morehead Founda
tion, has guided the program
through each stage from the pro
curement of applications to their
final judging by the foundation
trustees. .
Fetzer,' however, likes to direct
credit for the success of the pro
gram toward the men who have
composed the interviewing, screen
ing and selection bodies through
out the state. These committees
include top business and profes
sional men in North Carolina.
"They are busy folks," com
mented Fetzer in an interview,
and the kind of devotion they
have shown from the standpoint of
time, interest and enthusiasm . .
couldn't be bought."
He spoke of the numerous letters
in which these men express the
satisfaction that comes from being
a part of this enterprise. One such
letter comes from General Robert
L. Eichelberger, former superin
tendent of West Point and famous
wartime leader, who said that the
experience had "raised my hopes
in the future of America." General
Eichelberger serves-on- the- sixth
district committee.
Fetzer is best known throughout
the South and the nation for his
impressive achievements as Direc
tor of Athletics at UNC for 20
years. Last year he was asked to
head the scholarship foundation
and accepted.
When asked if it wasn't diffi
cult to give up his coaching, he
replied that of course athletics had
been his life. But he pointed out
that his position as executive secre
tary of the foundation is a con
tinuation of "what I have done all
my life work with boys.
"This opportunity was a great
challenge. It is almost impossible
to visualize the potential effects of
a program of this kind."
The organization of the founda
tion is necessarily a broad one.
There are committees in each of
the six state districts that receive
and review applications, 100 such
County Committees, a Central
Committee, and finally the scholar
ship trustee board. But there is no
overlapping; each has a distinct
and specific role.
Coach Bob's office in the More
head building is the hub around
which these activities revolve.
"It has to be a broad organiza
tion," maintains Fetzer. "While we
are thinking about today, we are
also aiming and planning for the
future. As the endowment grows,
so will the program."
' The scholarship is relatively new,
and one important aspect of Coach
Fetzer's job has been presenting
jits operation and mission to the
heads of the state's educational in
stitutions. In October he began a
tour which carried him to private
schools, junior and senior colleges,
and universities where he an
swered questions concerning the
program.
This is the first year that un
dergraduate scholarships were con
sidered. Therefore it was necessary
to get this information to all the
high schools. To accomplish this,
a meeting of the committees from
the 1Q0 counties was held here in
August. The representatives car
ried word of the proceedings back
to the high schools in their coun
ties. "The idea," says Coach Fetzer,
"is to have a boy start thinking
about the scholarship early. It
would encourage him to do his best
in high school.
"There has been exceptionally
good response (from applicants)
and we have the cream of the
crop." He explained that the very
generous terms of the allowance
(See SCHOLAKSUirz, page tj
m m rv n n n
ip Iwfuf nees Here;
Sfeers Big Program
mmmm
COACH BOB FETZER
... a great challenge
Carolina Takes
Ninth Place In
National Talk
The University Debate Team
talked its way into ninth place
Saturday, as the Boston Univer
sity National Intercollegiate De
bate Tournament came to a close.
Ken Myers and Bill Zucker
man, representing Carolina, the
only southern school, ranked
ninth in the nation after two days
of competition- with' Champlain,
Tufts, West Point, Notre Dame,
Princeton and 26 other northern
and New England colleges.
Carolina compiled over 300
points in the six rounds of de
bate, in which they alternated
between the affirmative and the
negative side of the question,
"Resolved: That the Congress of
the United States should enact
a Compulsory Fair Employment
Practices Law."
The team was accompanied by
its coach, Norman Mattis of the
Department of Speech. The de
bates took place at Boston Uni
versity. Original oratory and oral in
terpretation contests were also
included in the tournament, but
Carolina did not enter these
events. A banquet was held Sat
urday evening, at which the win
ning teams received trophies.
The top ranking colleges were
George Washington, Dartmouth,
Weslyan and Princeton. The top
10 teams received Certificates of
Merit for outstanding debate.
Myers attended the Boston
tournament last year, while this
marked the first national contest
for Zuckerman.
The Debate Council is planning
two more trips this year, one
to Atlanta for the All Southern
Intercollegiate Tourney, and the
other to Greenville, S. C. for a
regional tournament. Try-outs,
which are open to all undergrad
uates, will be announced.
A Half Of Bed
Volunteers' Aid
Tri-Delts Make
Amid Confusion,
By Sally Schindel
"Where do these tables go?"
"Has anyone seen the other half
of my bed?"
Amidst confusion, painting and
hammering, the Tri-Delts moved
into their new home Saturday on
Pittsboro St. after almost a year
of waiting.
The exodus from the "old"
house began Friday afternoon
when Tri-Delts, aided by "volun
teers," moved over clothes,
dishes, tables and chairs either
by way of loaned cars, trucks or
by foot. It ended Saturday with
a flurry of waxing floors, scrap
ing paint and unloading the re
maining furniture. -
Freshly painted sea gray, the
i Fifty-seven eager young men ar
rived in Chapel Hill yesterday to
keep a vital appointment.
. Theirs is a date with the final
approving authority of the John
Motley Morehead scholarships,
which could mean $1,500 a year
for a graduate student and $1,250
for an undergraduate.
The group comes from points
scattered all over North Carolina.
Fourteen are now attending a uni
versity or college, including three
at UNC. Seven come from junior
colleges and 36 fromjiigh schools.
The applicants appeared first be
fore the Central Committee of the
Morehead Foundation, which will
make recommendations to the trus
tees of the foundation.
The trustees, with a complete
background record of the student
for reference, will interview each
applicant recommended by the Cen
tral Committee. Their selections
will be final and the nominee will
know by tomorrow afternoon if his
scholarship has been approved.
. The number . of scholarships to
be awarded is not predetermined.
For instance, if none of the appli
cants measures up to the qualifi
cations considered necessary, the
trustees are not bound to make any
awards.
The requirements as laid down
by Mr. Morehead are (1) scholastic
ability and attainments, (2) quali
ties of manhood, truthfulness, cour
age, devotion to duty, sympathy,
kindliness, ..unselfishness - and ..fel
lowship, (3) evidence of moral force
of character and of capacities to
lead and to take an interest in his
schoolmates, and (4) physical vigor,
as shown by interest in competitive
sports or in other ways.
The qualifications are very sim
ilar to those necessary for a Rhodes
Scholarship.
The scholarship is awarded for
only one year on the assumption,
however, that it will be continued
Until the student reaches his schol
astic goal. It will be continued as
long as the student's performance
warrants it.
The first Morehead Scholarship
was awarded for the Fall quarter
of 1951. Thirteen recipients are en
rolled here now, with one on a
year's leave of absence.
Key man in the administration of
the fund is Coach Bob Fetzer, ex
ecutive secretary of the Morehead
Foundation. Fetzer, who was Uni
versity Athletic Director from 1922
until he assumed his new duties
last year, is in charge of organizing
the procurement and processing of
applications. He recently made a
tour of the state explaining the
policies and procedure which guide
the foundation.
Applications receive careful
study. They are first forwarded to
Fetzer directly from the institution
where the student is currently
studying or from the county chair
man of the Scholarship Committee
(See MOREHEAD, page 4)
Mass
clapboard house is patterned on
the Williamsburg-type line with
small colonial window panes
framed by black-green shutters.
Touches of white grill appear on
the long front porch which is
lighted by one of two coach
lamps.
The first floor consists of an
entrance hall and library, right
inside the door, both done in
Williamsburg Rose, and a pine
green living room. ' Black rubber
tile covers the entire first floor.
Toward the back of the house
is the dining room in contrast
ing American Beauty Rose wall
paper above a continuous chair
rail, . which has a palm green
color below. Adjoining the din
amiing, IM
-4-
President Griswold
Yale Head
S! Talk
t
Yale University President A.
Whitney Griswold will address
some 200 Consolidated University
faculty members at 1:00 here today
in one of the highlights of a two
day "experiment in self-examination."
Other ranking educators sched
uled to speak during the first
annual "State of the University
Conference" are President Gray at
10:15 this morning, and Chancel
lors E. K. Graham, J. W. Harrelson
and R. . B. House Of the three
branches of the University, tonight.
Dean James A. Hilton of the
N. C. State School of Agriculture,
soon to become president of Iowa
State University, will lead tonight's
discussion of "realistic attainments
in the college ideal."
Charles Carroll, State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, will
also address the conference tomor
row night.
The conference will continue
through tomorrow night when the
various work groups will submit
reports on their conclusions. Presi
dent Gray will accept the reports
and reply with an appraisal of the
total conference.
The conference, described as an
unusual experiment in education,
was called by Gray to deal with
"such basic, concrete problems as
the improvement of college teach
ing, the proper balance between
research and teaching, student-fac
ulty relationships, and the mission
of the total University in the richer
integration of the three institu
tions." Gray said in a Feb. 13 letter
to the Consolidated faculty, "To
have in mind a clear and workable
conception of the mission of the
total University is a matter of
continuing concern to all of us.
My rather numerous references to
the mission of the University dur
ing the past two years in speech
es, reports and in discussion with
administrative and faculty people
reflect the need for such a clear
conception of the University's mis
sion in carrying on the day by day
work of my office, to say nothing
of making and executing plans for
the future."
Dl Meets Tonight
The Di Senate meets tonight
to elect officers for the Spring
Quarter. Elections will be held
at 8 o'clock on the third floor of
New West.
The Di passed a bill last week
calling for President Eisenhower
to use his clemency powers to
commute the Rosenbergs' death
sentence to life Imprisonment. A
motion to send a copy of the
bill to President Eisenhower also
passed.
At the meeting, Judge John W.
Parker was nominated to receive
the annual pi-Phi award. His
nomination will be validated if
the Phi agrees to accept.
oise
ing room is the kitchen in gray
with a coral rubber tile floor.
The downstairs also includes a
little boys' room papered in a
green and yellow calico pattern.
Mrs. C. N. Carter's suite is deco
rated in shades of blue. She is
the sorority housemother.
Upstairs, opening onto the hall
way painted in Williamsburg
Rose, are six bedrooms either in
shades of gray, Normandie Blue
or palm green and a gray colored
bath.
The third floor takes in a
white chapter room, a colonial
cream hallway, three bedrooms
and a bath in the same color
schemes as those , on second
iiuur.
n
A
Exodus
Lib Moore
Gets Nod For
Yack Editor
By Louis Kraar
Rolfe Neill last night won the
second half of a double endorse
ment for editor of The Daily Tar
Heel.
Lib Moore gained the nomination
for editor of the Yackety Yack by
acclamation.
Gaining the Student Party en
dorsement by acclamation, Neill
became the first man in four years
to receive nods from both parties
for editor. Chuck Hauser was
University Party nominations
for vice-president and secretary
treasurer will be held tonight in
Roland Parker Lounges.
doubly endorsed in the 1949 spring
election, but was unable to run
because of academic complications.
Neill is present managing editor
of The Daily Tar Heel. He started
work on the paper his freshman
year and became news editor later
that same year. He assumed the
post of managing editor during his
sophomore year, and later served
as executive editor. He reassumed
the managing editor's job last
spring with the election of Barry
Farber.
Neill is a political science and
history major, and a member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Unless some independent candi
date files for nomination for the
editor's post, Neill will automati
cally step in. It is generally ' ac
cepted that there will be no other
candidates ..... ;
Miss Moore, a present Yack
staffer holding the position of co-
beauty editor, presented the SP
with a detailed outline of her ideas
for the annual. She said her idea
called for a "simple, flexible
theme" and promised all she
could "to put out a really great
annual."
Hugh Gale, present Yack Editor,
supported Miss Moore at the Uni
versity Party nominations last
week. Rollie Tillman, subscription
manager for Tarnation, is the UP
choice for Yack editor. Bob Col
bert was another candidate in the
three-way Yack race at the UP
meeting last week, but dropped
out, saying he wanted to keep the
Yack "out of politics."
Publications Board choices were
Russ Cowell, senior seat; Joe Raff,
junior seat; and Louis Kraar, seat-at-large.
Cam Stubbs withdrew the name
of a candidate for Publications
Board that he had proposed 'as a
previous meeting, saying, "He
definitely seems to be a UP boy."
Bob Colbert then declared, "I
don't think party lines should mat
ter. We should nominate the most
qualified candidate."
Harry Pawlik was nominated for
president of the Carolina Athletic
Association?
Before Pawlik's nomination, one
party member inquired about the
duties of the post. Lew Southern,
SP chairman, answered, "The chair
man does not know the duties of
the job."
Joel Fleishman then took the
floor to explain the post.
SP senior class officer choices
were Ken Myers, president; Ger
ald Parker, vice-president; Betsy
Clark, secretary; and Jet McFar
land, social chairman.
Myers made an unsuccessful bid
for the party's endorsement for
president of the student body sev
eral weeks ago. He lost to Ken
Penegar.
Hartwell Conklin, now , president
of the freshman class, was nominat
ed for sophomore class president.
Vice-presidential choice for the
sophomore class was Pete Knight,
and nominee for secretary was
Donna Overholt.
Air Force Photo Display
Shows Combat In Korea
The Department of Air Science
and Tactics has made available a
collection of 16 combat photographs
which will be displayed through
out the week in the main lounge
of Graham Memorial.
a
' s i i
ft6SSSMv. J
ROLFE NEILL
. . victory smile
Campus Chest
Drive Begins
To Help Needy
The Campus Chest drive swung
into action yesterday as solicitors
began making rounds of the dorm
itories, fraternities and sororities
in the goal to send funds to war
stricken Korea and flood devastat
ed Holland.
The campaign will continue un
til Friday at which time, says
Chairman Stuart Jones, "everyone
on campus should have been con
tacted and have contributed we
hope."
Town students and faculty mem
bers have been contacted by let
ter, v "It ; is too soon to gauge the
response," , reports Jones, "but
larly returns look very favorable."
A graph in the YMCA and stacks
of books in the library will record
the progress of the campaign from
day to day.
Benefits being sponsored by the
Campus Chest include a Variety
Show in Memorial Hall, Wednesday
night, and the shining of shoes by
campus dignitaries between classes
in the Y Court.
Terry Chronaki, head of unusual
stunts, promises "a full scale shoe
shine job" in the Y by most of the
campus leaders. "The status of
today's politician could rise or fall
according to the . way he shines
shoes," cracked Chronaki.
"WSSF together with CARE and
UNESCO is, handling all funds col
lected. Some 30,000 students in
Korea need food, clothing, medical
suplies and books and their only
hope is the United States and es
pecially the college students who
understand their need," Jones said.
Opera Singer
Will Present
Concert Here
Nadine Conner, well-known Met
ropolitan Opera star, will give a
performance here Thursday at 8
p.m. in Memorial Hall under the
auspices of the Student Entertain
ment Committee.
A charming soprano, Miss Con
ner began her career training at
the College of Music of the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Later she won a position as staff
vocalist on Los Angeles radio sta
tion KHJ, and her professional
career was officially launched.
From such a beginning a few
years ago, Miss Conner has risen
to become one of the leading stars
at the Met, has starred in motion
pictures, and during her concert
season makes several national tele
vision and radio apearances every
month.
Students will be admitted free
upon presentation of ID card.
Shine Benefit
Campus dignitaries will be
shining shoes in the Y Court to
day for the benefit of the Cam
pus Chest Drive.
The schedule: 9 to 10 a.m.
Phin Horton and Gordon For
rester; 10 to 11 Walt Dear, and
11 to 12 Ken Penegar.
ber of the piano faculty. i