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WEATHER
Fair and hot with
92 high.
B A
School of Business
Administration ded
ication is today. See
stories col. 6 and 7.
VOLUME LXl, NUMBER 157
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
jfe7, Roberts, Sanford,
Kraar Are Commended
Winners of the Press Club's quarterly awards to Daily Tar Heel
writers have been named and. will receive certificates of merit at the
club's second outing at Hogan's Lake tomorrow night.
Honors for the current quarter's best contributions to the paper
6&(cflripu$
Tp Figures Do
na ;- r n5N. no
BysGimess
-will be presented to Editor Rolfe
Neill for "timely and well-writ-
Mary Myers Is
Next Year's
Council Head
Mary Kit Myers, Tri-Delt from
Greensboro, will be chairman of
the Women's Honor Council next
year.
Council clerk will be Sara Rose
of Chapel Hill.
Miss Myers is treasurer of Delta
Delta Delta sorority, a member of
the Y Cabinet, and a member of
the Honor Council since last Fall
The council consists of Lillian
Youngs, Mary Fran Allsbrook, Pat
Smith, Jo Demming, Nancy Shaw,
Carolyn Johnson and Marilyn Ha-
bel.
A report of the council's ac
tivities for Fall and Winter Quar
ters includes 16 violations tried
There were 14 social rule charges,
in several instances involving
more than one charge, three Cam
pus Code offenses, and two Honor
Code offenses.
Of the two Honor Code cases,
one was acquitted and the other
was found guilty of indirect lying
involving a serious social rule and
Campus Code violation. This case
did not result in suspension.
There were two removals of pro
bation. Trustees Here
For Regular
Spring Session
The full Board of Trustees
meets in Gerrard Hall tomorrow
at 11 a.m., to hear, among other
things, a report from the com
mittee on selecting a new State
College chancellor and a provost
for the Consolidated University.
The session will be the regular
Spring Commencement meeting.
The Board will elect new
members to fill standing com
mittee vacancies resulting from
the recent expiration of some
trustees terms.
Also on the agenda are rou
tine reports from President Gray
and the three chancellors, and
a statement from Controller W.
D. Carmichael Jr. on the Consol
idated University's budget for
the biennium 1953-55 as approv
ed by the state legislature.
Luxuriant growth of poison
ivy beside the Public Health
Building.
Coed poppy hustlers barri
cading the YMCA door, with,
purchase of one of the red
flowers required for entering or
leaving the building.
Voice, Brass,
String To Be
In Concert
Faculty members of the Music
Department will be heard in a con
cert of chamber music tonight at
8:30 in the auditorium of Hill Hall.
The concert will feature music
for voice, for brass ensemble and
for string quartet. There is no
charge for admission ,and the pub
lic is invited.
The program will include J'Two
Ricarcari for Brass" by the con
temporary American composer,
Willson Osborne; a Bach aria for
baritone, flute and piano; a setting
of Matthew Arnold's "Dover
Beach" by Samuel Barber, for bari
tone and string quartet; and the
"String Quartet No. 1" by Randall
Thompson.
Performers Include the Univer
sity Brass Ensemble, made up of
Fred Hierson, trumpet, David Gad
dy, trumpet, Guyte Cotton, horn,
John Adams, horn, Joseph Fields,
trombone; Lloyd Farrar, trombone
and Joseph Wood, tuba; the Uni
versity String Quartet, made up
of Edgar Alden and Jean Heard,
violins, Dorothy Alden, viola, and
Mary Gray Clarge, violoncello;
and baritone soloist Joel Carter.
The Bach number will include
Caroline Sites, pianist, and Earl
Slocum, flutist.
Faculty Group
Topic Is Iran
Charles F. Milner, associate di
rector of the University's Exten
sion Division, will talk on the situ
ation in Iran before the Men's Fac-
ular director, Joseph Wood, and alulty Club luncheon Tuesday at 1
prayer and benediction by the Rev
erend William Howard.
The organ recital will include
three short Fugues by Pachelbel,
Bach's Chorale Settings "Jesu Joy
of Man's Desiring," and "Thou
Comest, Jesu, Down From Heav
en," the D-minor Toccata and
Fugue of Bach, Liszt's "Andante
Religioso," and the Toccata from
the Fifth Symphony of Widor.
The public is invited to attend.
OQCliQ
ten" editorials, Louis Kraar for
news writing, Ken Sanford for fea
ture stories, and Biff Roberts for
sports coverage.
Two of the recipients of awards
are repeaters this quarter. Biff
Roberts earned commendations for
sports writing during the 1952
spring quarter and also during the
winter quarter of 1953. Neill re
ceived his first award for news
coverage last fall.
The awards, first issued in 1952,
were originally based on the single
best stories in the four categories
for which they are now issued on
the basis of overall contributions
during the quarter. Pete Hulth,
Rebecca Near, and Jess Nettles
were awards committee judges this
quarter. Prof. Walter Spearman
served as faculty advisor.
Also to be feted at the outing
are Leo J. (Buddy) Northart, char
ter member and president of the
Press Club from its beginning un
til the recent installation of Jerry
F. Epps who was elected this quar
ter, and graduating seniors of the
club's membership.
Monday's program will mark the
last meeting of the club for this
quarter. President Epps has said
the activities will be resumed dur
ing the summer sessions and that
the Press Club looks forward to
a big revival of interest during the
coming year.
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Organ Recital
Features Bach
Chorale Pieces
A service of special music cen
tering around the new Standaart
organ will be presented at the
Methodist Church tonight at 7:30.
The service will include a recital
of organ music by Monte Howell
of the Music Department, a per
formance by the choir of Haydn's
The Heavens Are Telling," under
the leadership of the church's reg
SHOWN HERE ARE SIX OF THE .MAJOR figures in tomorrow's
dedication of the new School of Business Administration. Top row,
from left are: James E. Webb, president of Republic Supply Com
pany, Oklahoma City, Okla., former budget director, under secre
tary of state and under secretary of the treasury; Donald K. David,
dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration;
Thomas B. McCabe, president of Scott Paper Company, Chester, Pa.;
bottom row, from left: Thomas H. Carroll, present dean of the Busi
ness School here; Dudley D. Carroll, professor of economics and for
mer dean of UNC's old School of Commerce; and George M. Harri
son, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks
and vice-president of the American Federation of Labor.
Fleishman Gets Chairmanship
As CPU Elects New Officers
Joel Fleishman was elected t Episcopal Student Congregation.
p.m. at the Carolna Inn ballroom.
Mr. Milner, who spent six
months in Iran recently giving audio-visual
instruction under a
grant from the State Department,
will show pictures taken during
his stay, particularly those taken
of the partisan street mobs which
formed in the showdown between
Premier Mossadegh and the young
Shah.
WUNC Schedule
7 p.m. Sunday Showtime.
7:30 Learning in Later Years.
7:45 Songs of France.
3 Little Orchestra Society Con
ceils.
10 News and Coming Events.
10:05 Evening Masterwork.
Tomorrow
7 p.m. Stories 'n' Stuff.
7:30 Adventures in Research.
7:45 Bonjour Mesdames.
8 University of Chicago Round
table. 8:30 Drama of Poetry.
9 British Concert Hall.
10 News and Coming Events.
10:05 Evening Masterwork.
chairman of the Carolina Political
Union at its last meeting to suc
ceed Bob Pace.
A rising junior, Fleishman is ac
tive in student government and
student politics. He is parliamen
tarian of the Student Legislature,
active in the Di Senate, secretary
of the Carolina Forum, past vice
chairman of the Student Party,
member of the Young Democrats
Club, chairman of the Blood Com
mittee last year, and outstanding
freshman in the NROTC last year.
Officers elected to serve with
Fleishman are: Don Sherry, vice-
chairman; Norwood Bryan, secre
tary; and Gene Cook, forum rep
resentative. Sherry is a rising sen
ior from Connecticut and active in
the Phi Assembly. Bryan is a ris
ing sophomore and is active in the
Student Party and the IDC. Cook,
a rising senior, is active in student
government, the Di Senate, and the
The CPU was organized in the
early thirties under the leadership
of Professor E. J. Woodhouse for
the purpose of discussion and
bringing speakers to the campus.
It has brought sucn persons as
Franklin D. Roosevelt, William
Howard Taft, Sen. Paul Douglas,
and Maurice Tobin to the Carolina
campus. This year it undertook a
new venture in the presentation of
television discussions over WFMY
TV in Greensboro.
Tonight the CPU is holding the
last discussion of the year which is
a continuation of the question of
religion and the preservation of
the American way of life.
Recruiting Officer
A Naval Recruiting Officer will
be on campus Tuesday to talk to
seniors interested in the Navy De
partment's Officer Candidate Program.
The Boys Will Go Too
By Joyce Adams
Hop, skip and jump around the
Power.'
All 10 a.m. classes
Common Examination (All
French, German, and Spanish
courses numbered 1, 2, 3 & 4)
All 11 a.m. classes
All 1 p.m. classes
All 12 noon classes,
All 2 p.m. classes and zoology 104
All 8 a.m. classes : -
All 9 a.m. classes
CPU Discusses Freedom
Vs. Catholicism Tonight
The Carolina Political Union
will conclude this year's program
with a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Grail Room of Graham Me
morial. The discussion will be on the
question, "Is American treeaom worl(L
threatened by Roman Catholi- That's how it will be for Dr.
cism?" and Mrs. Arnold S. Nash, teaching
This question was brought up as an(j counseling team here, when
a result of Paul Blanshard's book, they begin their global tour next
"American Freedom and Catholic month.
The main purpose of their trip
will be their work for six months
in India. Dr. Nash will be work
ing with the Commission on High
er Education of the National Coun
cil of Churches in India, and Mrs.
Nash with the Commission on Mar
riage and the Home.
Their trip is being sponsored
by the Harvard-Yenching Founda
tion which is concerned with the
colleges and universities of Asia.
Dr. Nash will report the team's
experiences in India and the other
countries of Southeast Asia in a
report to the International Mis
sionary Council. The data will be
used in working out a new policy
for Christian higher education in
the light of the new political re
gimes of India and the other coun
tries. Mrs. Nash will be reporting on
Globe-Trotting Nashes Prepare
For Busy Schedule In Summer
Final Exam Schedule
No student may be excused from a scheduled "'
by the University Infirmary, in case of Alness, or by hu General Col
lege Faculty adviser or by his dean, in case of any other emergency
compelling his absence.
All 3 p.m. classes and Bus. Adm.
71 Sc 72 and all classes not other- d ,
wise provided for in this
schedule .
Saturday, May 30, 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, May 30, 2 p.m.
Monday, June. 1, 8:30 a.m.
Monday, June 1, 2 p.m. .
Tuesday, June 2, 8:30 a.m. '
Tuesday, une 2, 2 p.m.
Wednesday, June 3 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday, June 3, 2 p.m.
Thursday, June 4, 8:30 a.m.
Health Society, the Planned Pa
renthood Federation of America,
and the American Association of
Marriage Counselors. She will alsg
write for the journal, "Marriage
and Family Living."
The first hop of the airborne
journey will be to Ireland, where
the Nashes will visit with friends
prior to skipping on to England.
There they will spend a month va
cationing and working with the
International Missionary Council
planning their work in India and
the Near East. Dr. Naih has been
invited to preach at the Oxford
University Chapel while there.
During their stay in England
Mrs. Nash will jump over to Gen
eva for the second ecumenical
conference on "The Church and
Marriage." This will be attended
by psychiatrists, psychologists, so
ciologists, and clergymen from
America, Europe and the Near
East.
They will go from England to
France where Dr. Nash will preach
at the American Cathedral in Paris.
From there they go to Switzerland
for a short visit with Dr. H. G
her work to the Carolina Mental I Baity, on leave from UNC to work
with the World Health Organiza
tion, and his writer wife, Eliza
beth Chesley.
Next they will spend a month
meeting with professors and ad
ministrators at the universities of
Yugoslavia, Greece, Palestine and
Egypt. On their way to India they
plan a few days in Pakistan with
the Richard Duncans. Duncan, an
alumnus of Carolina, is in Karachi
with the Point Four Program.
The Nashes are taking their two
sons along on part of the trip.
Sixteen-year-old Keir will be
dropped off to spend the latter half
of the summer with friends in
Germany. David, 10, will do more
traveling than any other member
of the family. In Egypt he will
take a plane to Uganda, East Af
rica, to visit nis aunt tor six
months. Later, he will rejoin his
parents in India for the trip home
via Burma, Siam, Japan and
Hawaii.
Like any other woman, Mrs
Nash's chief concern at the mom
ent, is how to get a year's supply
of summer and winter clothing in
to the 44-pound weight limit pre
scribed by the airlines.
Four distinguished leaders in the fields of business and industry
will deliver the featured addresses at formal dedicatory exercises for
the new home of the School of Business Administration tomorrow.
The program will be held in the auditorium of Carroll Hall, be
ginning at 2:30. Addressing the
afternoon session will be James
E. Webb, .president of Republic
Supply Co., Oklahoma City, Okla.,
and George M. Harrison, Cincin
nati, Ohio, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks and vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Governor Umstead will be pres
ent at the afternoon program to
present the three buildings to
President Gray. This will be among
the first major activity by the gov
ernor since he was stricken with a
heart attack shortly after his inaug
uration in January.
The night program, which will
begin at 8 o'clock, will be high
lighted by addresses by Thomas B.
McCabe, president, Scott Paper Co.,
Chester, Pa., and Dean Donald K.
David of the Graduate School of
Business Administration, Harvard
University.
Three new buildings comprise
the new home of the school
Carroll Hall, the central unit (nam
ed for former Dean Dudley Dewitt
Carroll), Gardner Hall (named for
the late Governor O. Max Gard
ner) and Hanes Hall (named for
the Hanes family of Winston-Sa
lem).
Of traditional design in archi
tecture, the three units are con
structed so as to complement the
Saunders-Manning-Murphey quad
rangle across the mall.
Raymond Weeks, Durham archi
tect and engineer, designed the
new buildings," and J. A: Jones
Construction Co., of Charlotte had
the general contract.
A number of interesting exhibits
have been arranged especially for
the dedication, including the In
ternatoinal Business Machines Cor
poration Art Exhibit entitled
"Painters of the United States
1720 through 1920."
Webb, who will speak on the
role of businessmen in relation to
government service and the role
of schools of business administra
tion in training personnel who may
go into government service, is a
native of Granville County and an
alumnus of the University. Be
fore becoming associated with Re
public Supply Co., he was under
secretary of state, director of the
Budget Bureau, under secretary of
the Treasury and vice president
of Sperry Gyroscope Co.
Harrison started his career as a
railway clerk, became president of
a local chapter of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks and worked his
way up to head of the national
organization in 1928. He has served
as the U. S. delegate to numerous
world labor meetings. He will dis
cuss the responsibilities of labor
toward business and the place of
labor in education for business.
Dean David will open the even
ing program with an address on
the role of education for business.
He received his master's degree m
business administration from Har
vard in 1919 and the following
year became instructor and as
sistant dean at Harvard Graduate
School. He served as president of
Maize Products Co. from 1932 to
1941 and has been dean of the
Harvard Graduate School of Busi
ness Administration since 1941.
He is a trustee of Radcliff Col
lege, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston, General Electric Co., is a
director of the Boys Club of Am
erica and author of numerous
books on problems in retailing.
McCabe will take business re
sponsibility from the point of view
of business management for his
subject. He has been with Scott
Paper Co. since 1915 when he
graudated from Swarthmore Col
lege. Starting off as a salesman
he became assistant sales man
ager, vice president then presi
dent. He has been a director of
the' Federal Reserve Bank of Phil
adelphia since 1938 and chairman
of the board since 1939.
Open house will be held in room
301 Carroll Hall, from 1 to 6 pjn
ana tours of tne buildings are
scheduled between 1 and 2 p.m
and 5 and 6 p.m.
New Exhibits
Are Featured
In B A School
One of the highlights of the ded
ication of the new school of Busi
ness Administration are the many
interesting exhibits that have been
arranged by the faculty under the
direction of Prof. Alton G. Sadler.
One of the feature exhibits is
the International Business Ma
chines Corporation Art Exhibit en
titled "Painters of the United
States 1720 through 1920", which
will be on public display on the
fourth floor of Gardner Hall until
June 7. This exhibit, which is
valued at $200,000, includes some
of the original works of such fa
mous painters as Durand, Peale,
Remington, Stuart, Harnett and
Whistler.
The School of Business Admini
stration textbook exhibit, arranged
by Delta Sigma Pi professional fra
ternity, is a display of all texts
used in required courses in the
school. It is divided into three pri
mary groups; the sophomore, jun
ior, and senior year requirements.
The senior-year group is sub
divided into eight parts the eight
majors: accounting, production,
marketing, personnel, banking and
finance,.'', statistics, insurance and
business economics.
The junior-year displays the
seven core requirements, required
of all business students, and the
sophomore year group shows four
courses required in this year: the
basic accounting and economics
courses.
The graduating class in account
ing systems, which is taught by
Professor Sadler, is presenting to
morrow in Hanes Hall a display of
the many accounting systems now
in use in North Carolina, along
with an accounting practice set of
1854, a textbook of 1901 and the
"Federal Income Tax Service of
1918." Also includd in the display
are more than 200 volumes which
have been presented to the "Pro
fessional Accountant's Library,"
and the "Accounting Teacher's Li
brary", and it is thought that they
constitute one of the most valu
able accounting libraries in the
South.
The. entire ground floor of Car
roll Hall, the main building of the
new school, has been set aside as
center of adult education and
training available to all business
men and other citizens of the state
and region. The exhibit, "Educa
tional Programs for Businessmen,"
has been arranged by Prof. Rex
Winslow and includes pictures and
literature of some of the activities
of the program of institutes for
business and industry.
The Production Management De
partment of the Business School
has arranged in its laboratory on
the basement floor of Gardner Hall
some of the equipment and ma
terial that is used to acquaint the
students with all types of produc
tion. The exhibit is under the di
rection of Prof. John Dykstra.
Prof. Richard P. Calhoon. of the
ersonnel Administration Depart
ment has arranged an exhibit in
Gardner Hall to illustrate the many
aspects of personnel relations and
the analysis of different materials
now in use. The exhibit is also de
signed to serve as source material
for development of different types
of personnel problems and projects.
In the library Prof. Warren Pier-
pont and Mrs. H. von Beckerath
will have an exhibit of different
types of constructive writings of
students associated with the school
and writings of current faculty
members in the form of articles
and books.
French Play
Le Petit Theatre Francais will
present its annual play Wednes
day and Thursday at 8:30 in the
main lounge of Graham Memorial.