ti n c xtsaARt
SERIALS"" SEPT.
CHAPEL HILL, Jl. C.
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1
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SEE STORY ON SPORTS PAGE
A.
WEATHER
Nice Sunday wea
ther today. Enjoy
.yourslef.
-GONE
Logan Wilson is
on a one-way jour
ney. See ediotrial on
page 2.
VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 81
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
i J i-1 " J
I I 'Hl
1
El
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UNC Gifts
Will Go
To I
Co re a
Manning Muntzing '
Korea, a focal point in today's
history, has been chosen recipient
of the contributions made by Caro
lina students and faculty members
to the international phase of the
Campus Chest drive.
Addressing the Campus Chest
Board after their decision, Wilmer
Kitchen, executive secretary of the
WSSF, said, "Korea is not Korea's
fight, but rather the entanglements
of a diversified world. This world
has destroyed many of the institu
tions in Korea over issues, for the
most part, entirely foreign to its
victim.
"It is this same world, which
having destroyed, must now con
sider the problem, and it is their
problem, of restoration. It must
consider the problem; . but above
all, it must act on this problem."
As executive secretary to the
"World Student Service Fund which
offers assistance to international
universities, Kitchen told the Cam
pus Chest Board in its Friday af
ternoon meeting of the "desperate
need" for assistance to the war
ravaged universities of Korea.
The United Nation forces have
asumed the responsibility of food
for the children and homeless in
order to prevent any hunger riots,
and the fighting of diseases also
has been assumed to protect the
fighting men. - - :
- "Only the WSSF has risen to the-
task of education for the .Koreans,
declared Kitchen. "A task that can
not be done empty handed or
alone."
The Carolina Campus Chest
group was shown a letter written
by President Eisenhower, com
mending the World Student Ser
vice Fund, for its job done so far
in Korea.
Stuart Jones, chairman of the lo
cal Campus Chest campaign, an
' nounced that the decision to split
the program this year into two
drives was final since no objec
tions were raised by the board.
Commenting on this, Kitchen
was "pleased to know that a split
has been made. A successful cam
See CAMPUS CHEST, page 4)
4
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NO, THEY'RE NOT BARBECUING THEIR socks. Seems that it's
just so cold in Korea that wet socks freeze solid before they have
time to dry, so these ingenious soldiers, Cpl. Malcolm L. East lick
and Pfc. Fred Leblanc, have devised this "sock-roaster" to dry
them out. NEA Telephoto.
Consumers To Receive
Natural Gas In April
Sensationalism
Bad For Press
Warns Russell
Chemist's Talk
Set Tomorrow
In Wilson Hall
By Dave Dear
"Sensationalism, in the, newspa
pers of today is one of the factors
that make for poor relations with
the readers, Phillips" Russell, pro
fessor of journalism, told the final
session of the Newspaper Institute
of the North Carolina Press As
sociation yesterday morning.
Speaking on "Great Phases in
Modern Journalism" he pointed out
that sensationalism isn't to be con
fused with yellow journalism, but
rather the misrepresentation of ac
tual facts.
Picking out small and incidental
parts of news copy and playing
it up in. the lead paragraph and
headlines is bad practice, Russell
observed. He noted that many of
the large metropolitan publications
in the recent presidential cam
paign did this frequently.
Noting the trends toward pic
torial newspapers, Russell com
mented, "Now we are in the pic
tuTo aep. Manv newspaper sub
scribers are lookers, not readers
All they are interested in is the
story in , the picture with an ex
planatory caption. Proof of this is
the story in Life Magazine.
Prof. George Glocker, chairman
of the Department of Chemistry,
Iowa University, will deliver
public lecture on "Originality and
Simultaneity of Human Thought"
in Wilson Hall Tomorrow.
The North Carolina chapter of
the Society of Sigma Xi, chemistry
fraternity, is sponsoring the lec
ture, which begins at 8 o'clock.
, Prof. Glocker is on temporary
leave from the University of Iowa
while serving as director of the
Chemical Sciences Division of the
U. S. Army Office of Ordinance'
Research at Durham.
A distinguished scientist in the
field of theoretical chemistry, he
possesses an unusual ability to
make scientific topics clear to the
lavman. He is the author, along
with his wife, of a book, "Chemis
try in Our Time," and has been a
notable success in presenting series
of popular lectures on atomic and
nuclear structure in various Iowa
cities.
COME ONA MY HOUSE
Connor Dormitory will make
history today.
The dorm is holding open
house this afternoon from 3 to
5 o'clock and has invited faculty
and students. Its open house is
the result of visiting privileges
iust granted. It is the first dor
mitory to be given the privilege
cf unchaperoned women visitors.
North Carolina newspapers are
slow in the realization of the im
portance of pictures, he pointed
out. Lack of local news on the front
page of our state papers is also
deplorable. There should always be
at least one local, one state, one
national, and one international ar
ticle on the front page.
Choi "For
Rosenberg
eniency
4- Natural gas piped in from Texas
will be in use in Chapel Hill by
ate April, according to the Dur
ham oifice of the state pudiic
Service Company.
Installation of the 30 miles of
ine extending from Burlington to
Chapel Hill should begin shortly
after the arrival of the first ship
ments of pipe expected within two
weeks.
The change-over from the pres
ent manufactured gas will involve
The death sentence for Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted
atomic espionage agents, should be
commuted, according to Dr. Zach
ariah Chafee Jr., Weil lecturer.
Dr. - Chafee spoke here at Me
morial Hall last week for three
nights on "Freedom of Speech."
He is a professor at Harvard Law
School and has been a prominent
figure in American civil liberty
causes.
The fate of the Rosenbergs rests
in .the hands of President Eisen
hower. The case has gone through
appellate courts and the supreme
court.
"There is some doubt of their
guilt. They should live. Other peo
pie have committed worse offenses
and have been allowed , to live,"
he said. He cited the case oi a
man who helped sabateurs during
World War II and was sentenced
to death for treason. President Tru
man reduced this sentence to life
imprisonment. Only one woman has
ever been executed for treason.
She was hanged in a bag because
she was allegedly mixed up in the
assination of Lincoln.
i
Trial judge Kaufman's statement
that the Rosenbergs were respon
sible for death of hundreds of boys
in Korea is questionable, Dr. Cha
fee declared. . , ?
Cll BRIEF
BOSTON New Haven Railroad
officials reported yesterday anoth
er case of brake trouble on a pas
senger train and said it didn't hap
pen "accidentally." It was the
sceond case of brake trouble since
the Federal Limited from Boston
plowed into the Union Station con
course" at Washington when its
brakes failed. The Senate Com
merce Committee- which investi
gated the Union Station wreck,
has turned its findings over to
the FBI for investigation of pos
sible sabotage. A New Haven
spokesman disclosed here that
a partly - closed angle cock valve
was discovered Friday on the
railroad's Boston to New York train,
the New Yorker, during a routine
inspection.
r.
rsoyvericsns
Ploo
WASHINGTON Charles E
Wilson finally seemed assured of
Senate approval as defense secre
tary yesterday but at least one of
his top defense aides faced possible
rejection. Two prospective service
secretaries Robert T. B. Stevens,
Army, and Harold E. Talbott, Air
Force appeared headed for con
firmation trouble unless, like Wil
son, they shed stock in companies
doing business with the Defense
Department. Stevens owns stock in
textile firm selling to the De
fense Department and Talbott owns
stock in three companies doing
business with the department.
not cost to the 600 gas customers,
here; Harold P.McnmolfdV1 vice-
president of the Public Service
Company, " predicts the natural gas
will cost most customers consider
ably less since it generates nearly
twice as much heat per cubic
foot as does manufactured gas.
The complete switch-over to nat-
ural gas in this area is costing
th ePublic Service Company about
$2,750,000, Mr. Richmond said. It
will also cost the company about
$15 a customer to change over
gas appliances for the use of the
new product.
Those who have . asked .for. com
miifeitioPof the . sentence v include
Dr. Albert Einstein, columnist
Dorothy I Thompson, and atomic
scientist Harold Urey.
Cassel Talks
Tomorrow On
Race Situation
"The Background of the Racial
PrnWomc in Smith Africa" will be
the subject of a talk by Dr. John ministration now active in the
Cassel tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in Southern region, as well as others
Dr. Hurlburt
Will Preside
Over Meeting
Dr. Allan S. Hurlburt, director
of the Bureau of Educational Re
search and Service in the School
of Education, will spend this week
in Atlanta where he will serve as
chairman of a meeting of leaders
on the Southern States Cooperative
Program in Educational Adminis-
trational Administration.
The conference will bring to
gether the directors of all the Kel
Vaccfnafons
Will Be Given
Thru Tuesday
The deadline for influenza vac
cinations has been .extended . to
Tuesday, Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth
announced yesterday.
About 1200 students responded
to the call for vaccinations; last
week, but this is not enough, Dr.
Hedgpeth said. There is : enough
vaccine to serve another 1200.
"We will keep vaccinating through
Tuesday," Dr. Hedgpeth said. Vac
cination hours are 9-5 with no
break for lunch. , f
An influenza epidemic in Chap
el Hill is possible. In fact, there is
a fifty-fifty chance of such an out
break. Students have been hit at
the University of Florida and De-
Pauw University in Greencastle,
Ind. Flu has spread throughout the
South with schools closed in Ten
nessee and South Carolina. Over
seas, American soldiers in Europe
and Korea have been struck down
by the winter disease. ; r
Scientists have : isolated the flu
virus and the vaccine, which in-
cludes a chicken' embryo, r is the
best-available counter measure.
MoreheadiHas
Life Exhibit
"The Medieval World," a photo
graphic exhibition prepared by the
editors of Life Magazine, is being
shown in the Morehead Building.
The exhibit will close Feb. 7.
'This exhibition is made up of
photographs which were published
as a two-part pictorial essay in Life
(April 7 and May 26, 1947) and also
includes many pictures that had
to be omitted from the magazine
for lack of space.
Twenty-four panels, each con
taining from one to six photographs
and captions delineate the roles
of the church, the town and the
castle in the day-to-day life of
medieval man. The section devoted
to the church reflects the medieval
spirit in a sequence of panels which
include the cathedral of Chartres,
-J" Formal nruoniT'itinnol nnr;.nn
witouiw,auuiiai OCX vices
for the second Presbyterian church
here will be held at 3 p.m. today
in the Institute of Pharmacy audi
torium on Church St.
The Orange Presbytery Judicial
Commission charged with setting
up the new church will supervise
the services. As yet no name has
been selected for the church. .
D. J. Walker of Burlington will
lead the invocation prayer. A state
ment of purposes and introduction
of members of the commission will
be made by the Rev. Z. T. Piep-
hoff, commission chairman. E.
Frank Andrews, Greensboro, will
give the scripture reading, the Rev.
John C. Whitley, Leads ville, re
ception of members and baptism,
M. E. Yount, Graham, delivering
of the covenant and prayer, and
Charles W. Perry, High Point, wel
come to the new congregation.
The Rev. Connelly Gamble of
Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, will deliver the sermon. Mr.
Gamble was a signer of the peti
tion for a new church while here
at the University last year. Mrs.
Robert O'Briant of Fayetteville will
sing a solo and Thomas D. Rose,
acting chairman of the congrega
tion, will present the membership
list. Following the services the
congregation will elect its elders
and deacons.
According to the petition of
March 2, 1952, the forming group
asked that a new church be org
anized "in order to meet more ade
quately, the spiritual and pastoral
needs of Chapel Hill." Most of them
are former members of the congre
gation of th Rev. Charlie Jones,
Chapel Hill pastor who has been
asked tp resign by the Judicial
Commission because of some of his
doctrinal views.
Mi
y
DEFENSE Secretary - designate
Charles E. Wilson, who agreed
to get rid of his $2,700,000 in
General Motors Stock, undergoes
questioning before Senate Armed
Services Committee. NEA Tele-photo.
the Lenoir Hall upstairs dining
room.
Speaking before a combined
meeting of the Chapel Hill unit
of the Women's International Lea
gue for Peace and Freedom
and the YMCA World Under
standing Supper Forum, the South
African born physician is expected
to tell of his experiences while
practicing in a rural African area.
ldgg Projects in educational ad- 'the Abbey church at Vezlay Foun
tains Abbey, sculptural details and
color reproductions of stained glass
from Bourges and Chartres.
The second division of the ex
hibition treats town life, late in the
Middle Ages. Here are seen en
gravings of anonymous streets and
street scenes as well as such cen
ters of medieval life as Nuremburg,
Dinkelsbuhl, Constance, Carcas
sone and Avignon.
intimately associated with re
search. Dr. Hurlburt is State Di
rector of the Kellogg Project in
North Carolina.
Also attending from the Univer
sity School of Education will be
Dr. Samuel M. Holton, a member
of the Kellogg Project staff in the
state.
Carolina Coed
To Report For
Mademoiselle
Virginia Breece, Carolina stu
dent, has been chosen to serve on
the national College Board of the
fashion magazine Mademoiselle.
As a College Board member,
Miss Breece will represent , the
University and report to Made
moiselle on college life and the
college scene. She will be given
three assignments in competition
for one of 20 guest editorships to
be awarded by the magazine at the
end of May.
The guest editors will be brought
to New York for four weeks next
T..np tn helD write, edit and illu
strate Mademoiselle's 1953 August
College Issue. Their transportation
will be paid to and from New York
and they will receive a regular sal
ary for their work.
Larger Ears, Eyes Coming
Says Yale Graduate Hersey
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 24
(Special) The oldest college daily
newspaper in the country will be
75 years old next Wednesday and
to markYhe occasion a distinguish
ed group of Yale faculty members
and alumni have helped the stu
dent editors . publish an unusual
anniversary book.
The student paper is the Yale
Daily,News, founded in 1878 and
now serving the entire Yale com
munity with a readership of some
8,000' 'persoiis.
Their anniversary book, entitled
"Seventy-five," contains original
articles discussing the problems of
the young man today and the un
easy world he lives in. And the
authors of the articles which offer
a great deal of advice and occas
ionally some praise and sympathy
to the younger generation are men
representing a wide range of ac
tivities.
Two noted writers, John Hersey,
Class of 1936, and Archibald Mac
Leish, 1915, sound a pessimistic
note in advising the young writ
ers. Senator Robert A. Taft, 1910,
warns that liberty is threatened
by big government, while Robert
A. Lovett, 1918, retiring Secretary
of Defense, and Robert Moseys, 1909,
New York park commissioner, call
for more college men to enter
public service.
John Hersey, who served as a
news editor while a Yale student,
writes that "this is the age of
th evacuum tube. We are evolving
larger and larger ears, and soon we
will be keeping ourselves cool in
summertime by flapping grand, ele
phantine appendages at the sides
! of our heads, and though our eyes
are still keen, and will probably
stay small enough to swivel within
sockets they have been given, they
.strain .at anything but pictures
landscapes, roomscapes on brilliant
screens, images transmitted by
rvacuum tubes . . .
"Ours is becoming a cultude of
slogans, headlines, digests; the
classics are done over as comic
books; a candidate for the vice
presidency of the land speaks to
us in the accents of soap opera;
news comes to us, not as stately
procession of facts, but as a dance
of epithets, a shower of untrust
worthy kernels."
In contrast, ' Senator Robert A.
Taft discusses government and free
dom. "I am convinced," he declares,
"that all our progress in the past
165 years is due to liberty, and
the hope of progress in the future
Researcher
To Discuss
Statistics
Dr. George E. P. Box, an English
man who is this year engaged in
research in the Institute of Statis
tics here, will address the Statis
tics Colloquium at 4 o'clock tomor
row. The meeting will be held in
room 206 Phillips Hall. It will be
preceded by a tea at 3:30 in the
statistical .laboratory for statis
ticians and their friends.
Dr. Box, who is internationally
known for his contributions to
mathematical statistics and the
techniques of designing, has been
associated with Imperial Chemical
Industries at its research labora
tory in Manchester, England. He is
11 Initiated
By Phi Delts
Eleven students have been ini
tiated into Beta Theta chapter of
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary
educational fraternity.
They are James J. Coley, Selma;
Joseph G. Fallon, Angwin, Calif.;
Hughes B. Hoyle Jr., Charlotte;
Julian King, Winston-Salem; James
A. Kiser, Newton; Carlton -W.
Sprague, Danville, Va.; Raymond
A. Stone, Louisburg; William G.
Teachey, High Point; Jesse M. Vun
cannon, High Point; Richard B.
Wilson, Chapel Hill and Jay V.
Wise, Kannapolis.
Negro Seeks
Public Office;
Is UNC Grad
The University's second Negro
graduate yesterday entered the
Greensboro City Council race.
J. Kenneth Lee, 29, eensboro
attorney who last summer gradu
ated from the Law School here, is
the third candidate to file for the
race. ,
Lee was admitted to the Uni
versity following a long drawn-out
legal battle in June of 1951 when
the Supreme Court refused to re
view a lower court decision which
opened the Law School to Negro
students.
He began the general practice
of law in Greensboro last Septem
ber, after being admitted to the
state bar in August.
A native of Charlotte, he re
ceived his bachelor's degree from
A. & T. College, Greensboro, in
1944, served two years in the Navy,
returned to A. and T. as an in
structor in electrical engineering,
then entered the Law School of
N. C. in Durham where he remain
ed until admitted to the Law School
here.
POLITICAL UNION TO MEET
The Carolina Political Union will
meet tonight in the Grail Room to
discuss the confirmation of Charles
E. Wilson as secretary of defense.
"There are only two possible
courses of action consistent with
our American principles," said
Donald Sherry of the CPU. "We
may repeal the law or we may re
ject Mr. Wilson; to overlook the
law would be to. establish a bad
precedent."
. STUDENT BUDGET
Campus organizations desiring
to receive funds from the stu
dent budget for 1953-54 should
submit their budget estimates to
Ed Gross, secretary-treasurer,
in the Student Government of
fice, first floor, Graham Memo
rial, prior to Feb. 1.