VOLUME LX
CHAPEL HILL, N. C WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1952
NUMBER 70
Form
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81
Press
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When Time editor John Scott
appears in Gerrard . Hall to
morrow night at 8 o'clock to speak
on 'The Press and the Cold War' j
his remarks will be qualified by
his eight years of experience in
side Russia and many more years
service as an international aid
national journalist.
An advocate of editorial re
sponsibility rather than extremes
in objectivity among journalists,
Scott comes to Carolina fresh
from appearances at Duke7 North
Carolina College, and State.
Scott, currently on a speaking
tour of colleges and universities
throughout the country, will
speak under joint sponsorship of
the UNC Press Club and the
Garolina Forum. V
Filing his first dispatches as a
correspondent for Time, weekly
news magazine, from Japan in
1941, he has since been associated
with the publication as foreign
correspondent and chief of several
foreign news bureaus including
Stockholm and Berlin. Since last
January he has been an editor
'in a secret Air Force project
being produced by the March of
Time, the screen and television
division of Time.
The function of Journalism
says Scott, is . to inform as fully
and fairly as possible, giving
several ' sides of controversial
issues. However, he states, the
journalist must make clear which
s-lde has the strongest case in hb
own opinion.
Using Time as an example,
Scott says the magazine reaches
a noint of view for the benefit
of its readers after weighing all
(Sec SCOTT, page 4)
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Symphonette
Features AW
Instruments
A string section smaller than
that of the usual symphony or
chestra is the- feature which dis
tinguishes the Longines Symphon- j
ette from its full-sized counter
part. According to Student En
tertainment Committee .authori
ties, the orchestra scheduled to ap
pear here January. 17 carries all
instruments usually seen m a
large symphony. .
Baile
Chi Delta Phi
Sponsor Here
Dr. J. O. Bailey of the Uni
versity English department will
act as sponsor for Tau chapter
of Chi Delta Phi, "national
literary sorority.
The initial meeting under
Dr. Bailey's supervision was
held before the holidays, and
plans for the winter and spring
quarters were discussed.
At the meeting, it was an
nounced that coeds may submit
manuscripts for consideration
for membership until January
13. Interested coeds should turn
their original compositions in
to Chi Delta Phi President
Joan Erskine or to any member
of the sorority. -
Scheduled guest speaker of
the quarter is Dr. Montague
McMillan, national vice-president
of Chi Delta . Phi. Dr.
McMillan is a professor of
English at Limestone College,
Gaffney, S; C.
Pace, ICrafft, Are
New .-'.-Legislators
The names of . Bob Pace and
Barbara Kraftt have been re
commended for Legislative seats
The original Longines Sym-
nUnnatto wllir-Vl WAS flTSt. Sired ill
UllViilbl " - - - - 1 I , , . . J
the soring of 1941, was a chamber ""1 . . .
orchestra in the true sense. Made
up of thirteen musicians from the '
New xOrK i'nuiiaiiiiwii--"
iNew xu x ture in Wake County, will re
phony JWlJto Sherry, Ste
t-iasxro, me borm Men's II if the recommenda
Steele Dorm
Green Back,
To Address
Press Group
m
Dorm Men
1 o Coop
wooawinas m xo tion is approVed while Miss
been enlarged to its present size Gamma Delta
of about tniriy musicians.
University
Scholarship
Body Named
A new committee to iron out
difficulties in scholarship matters
for the Consolidated University
has been authorized, Governor W.
Kerr Scott announced yesterday.
Anoointed are Arch T. Allen,
Raleigh attorney and secretary to
the Board of Trustees: Hugh Har
ris, assistant Staie v agriculture
commissioner, and Mrs. Frances
Miller. Raleigh housewife and
nrmm- nowcnjinpr woman. Allen
will represent the Greater Uni
versitv at Chapel Hill, Harris,
?taf rnWocto. and Mrs. Miller,
Woman's College.
The Governor pointed out that
hA new rommittee has nothing to
do with athletics but that it will
decide such things as what pay-
, eVrtnii hf made under
teaching scholarships. Other duties
will h to clarify the sometimes
ambiguous language limiting the
iwnrd nf scholarships. The com
mittee will determine what -to do
when there are no qualified can
didates who meet the limited re
quirements of belonging to cer
The Symphonettes, directed by
Mishel Piastro, will perform Jan
uary 17 in Memorial Hall as the
second presentation of SEC for
this year.
Acclaimed by students as a sue
ress since the start of the series,
the Student Entertainment com
mittee presents three or four pro
rrmms each year witn empnasis
. -.rXAn etlliATlf. JlTi-
On tnose wua w iw.v, -'"' -tr
peal.
of River Forest, 111, will replace
Martha Nash in Town Women
District I.
Pilot Club
Pilot International has" given
the Raleigh Pilot Club permis
sion to organize a unit in Chapel
Hill.
A committee will be appointed
to handle the details of forming
the Chapel Hill club.
Paul Green, who returned from
a tour of the Far East as Ameri
ca's "culture ambassador" yester
day will be one of the principal
speakers at the annual midwinter
meeting of the North Carolina
Press association to be held a
Chapel Hill and Durham Janu
ary 24-26.
Author, playwright and dir
ector, Green will give the first
pubUc report about his trip when
he speaks at the luncheon session
on Friday, Jan. 25, at which the
University will be host.
The purpose of his world tour,
which was sponsored by the Gen
eral Education Board of the Rock
efeller Foundation and the Uni
versity of North Carolina, was to
acquaint the 24 foreign countries
he visited with American educa
tion and culture. '
The author of the "Lost Colony"
also spent much time in studying
the culture and ways of life in
the countries visited so that he
might bring " back to America a
better understanding of those na
tions.
eraice
Darm residents will soon re
ceive letters asking for coopera
tion in keeping social rooms in
good condition, Paul Somerville,
Interdprm Council social room .
chairman said yesterday.
The Council voted to place a let
ter under each door in the dormi
tories reminding students of pres
ent regulations prohibiting the
damage or misuse of dorm furni
ture and equipment. In a propos
ed letter, Somerville points out
that a few irresponsible residents
of some the dorms have recent
ly been found appropriating furni
ture from dorm social rooms for
their own personal use, therby de
priving other residents of that use.
"Violation of present regulations
will be severely dealt with by the
IDC Judiciary court," Somerville
continued. The vice-president of
Connor dorm warned, "The future
of dorm social rooms depends in
a large part on our ability to use
wisely the few privileges, and fa
cilities we presently possess."
Last week J. S. Bennett, direc
tor of operations, indicated that
dorm rooms might be closed be
cause of misuse of social room
property. Two chairs had been
found in private rooms and a gash
was discovered in an Aycock so
cial room couch. From investiga
tion, it" was believed that the gash
could have occured accidently.
University Will Hold Forums
On Fluoridation Over state
As a result of widespread in-
terest in fluoridation uj.
water supplies in this State, the
University dentistry ana puduc
health schools will conduct a se
ries of "Forums on Fluoridation
Facts" in four North caronna,cu-
ies this month. ;-"
The meetings, all to oe neiu
from 8 to 10 p.m., will be m Wil
mington (Tidewater building au
ditorium), January zi; winswii-
Salem (Forsyth county cou '
house), January 22r Asheville
(Battery Park hotel), January 23,
and Raleigh (Wake county build
irrt .Tnnuarv 24.
Speakers at the forums will be
two nationally-prominent authori
fluoridation, Dr. Francis A.
Bull, director, of the Division of
Dental Education, Wisconsni State
fcnnith department, and Dr. A. P.
rxir head of the chemistry de-
nartment, University of Florida.
Purpose of the forums is "to
i: n tho neoole of North Caro-
be able to give us the latest in
formation derived from practical
exnerience ' and extensive re-
m
search."
Dr. Bull is a dentist and has
been a leader in bringing about
fluoridation of the water supplies
in many cities and towns in Wis
consin and has had wide experi
ence and has done much research
in this field. :
Dr. Black is jbl chemist whose
specialty is the chemistry related
to water ; and water supplies. He
will discuss the technical and
practical advantages and prob
lems' of the procedure of fluorida
tion. .
Two cities in this state, Wins-ton-Saiem
an6f' Charlotte, are al
ready adding fluoride to their
water systems and several other
cities and towns have " approved
the procedure an&j are awaiting
delivery of machines which will
add the chemical to the water in
Students living off campus
and not receiving Th Daily Tar
Hoel are now requested to see
Neal Cadi&u, circulation' man
ager. He will be in the ckculalion
office second floor Graham Me
morial during the afternoons; If
he is not in, leave name and ad
dress under the door of the office.
Walt Dear, newly appointed
holdover member from last year's
council, suggested that dorms in
the lower quad seek ways in
which to decora their social
rooms. "With more cre and bet
ter looks, dorm residents would
respect and better use the rooms
than they do," he said. The social
room committee, will investigate
the problem. President Bob Creed
and the committee will work with
the dean of students office in re
viewing present dorm regulation!
witbg. the idea of revising them
where necessary
At Monday's council meeting
two permanent and two alternate
members of the court were elect
ed. They are Mike Brown and Ed
Dixon, Lewis dorm, Ed Smith, Ev
(.See SOCIAL ROOMS, page 4)
Gamp New Hope Will Be
Scene Of Conference
Hill-bound Camp New Hope
will again be the scene of the
UNC-YMCA sponsored student
conference this weekend, Janu
ary 11-13.
Working with the theme "Our
Christian Heritage," the confer
ence will feature Dr. Warren Ash-
by, head of the Philosophy De
partment at Woman's College.
Conference " leaders propose to
survey the basis of the Christian
faith and the demands which it
makes on the lives of students.
UNC students participating in
panel discussions will be: Ruth
Connor, Donna Hauck,,Gil Marsh,
Reg Mallett, Bill Burkholder arid
Allan Milledge. : j ;
Members of ; thai Conference
Prince, Chairman; Barbara Jef
ferson, Raeford Pugh, Gil Marsh,
Bill Hogshead, Dusty Lamson,
Baxter Mclntyre, and Reg Mal
lett.
Conference plans are designed
to bring out the maximum of
thought and leadership in thos
who attend.
Recreation will include squ
dancing with members of tn
youth ' group of the New Hope
Church.
Registration is open to all in
terested persons, and may be made
at the YMCA office before Thurs
day night. The cost of the week
end is $4.50 which covers six
meals, lodging for two nights,
program, recreation and tranppor-
tain families; op ,bpins
, " , to ixrllrt Will
(Sec Fluoridation, page 4)
Planning Commilt32- aro: Jack i tation.
Llina these two uajv
tain areas.