THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1952
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ir force aaefs uive
Colorful Review Here
SIX N A r.
1! wemy-one f Keee d ve Awards
OOJS
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Twentq-one awards were made
here yesterday at the Southern
Short Course in Press Photo
graphy to newspaper photograph
ers Jrom. Southern states.
Twenty-four, volume sets of the
Encyclopedia - Britannica wgre
presented' to first .place winners
in the portfolio and picture story
contests who were Max Tharpe,
Statesviile, and James Mays, Nor
folk, Virginian Pilot, respectively.
Walter Yust, Chicago, editor-in-
cyaopeaia supervisor
I
oiks un ficTur.es oere
ByR.W.Madry
A manwho supervises 183,000
miles of words was in Chapel Hill
today to talk about pictures. .
- He is Walter Yust, editor-in-chief
of . the Encyclopedia Britan
nica, He was attending the South
ern Short Course in Psess Pho
tography competition that will
feed into Britannica's national
competition, conducted jointly
with the National Press Photo
graphers Association, and consid
ered by editors generally as the
fWorld's Series of photo-journalism.
Mr. Yust drove to Chapel Hill
from Washington, D. C, with an
,aide from Britannica, ,and subse
quently reported that the trip was
the longest . automobile "'ride he
. said, was 125 miles, occurred 20
years ago, and bored him stiff.
"Nor, he added, "that I don't
think autos are here to stay." This
time the fabulous Carolina Spring
foliage .held him entranced, he
declared.
Mr. Yust is the 13th in a series
of Britannica editors dating back
to 1768. The first editor was a pal
of the poet, Robert-Burns, in Ed
inburgh, Scotland, where Britan
nica originated. The second start
ed out life as an engraver of crests
on dog collars, and ended up own
ing the publication. The third was
banned from Great Britain, went
to New England to edit a news
paper, drank too much one fine
evening, and on Vis return home,
fell into a quarry and was drown
ed. V
!3jMy career has been somewhat
less romantic," Mr. Yust gEinned.
He began as a newspaperman in
Philadelphia, worked at this craft
in Chicago, Memphis, New Or
leans and New York, and was a
literary editor when, he was sum
moned to Britannica for an inter1-"
.
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33
Whafovter Your Iater.estrr
We're i Interested in it!, T6o.
The
mimssre uoostsstop
205 E. Franklin St.
OPEN 'EVENING S
chief, . presented the Britannica
Awards.
Attractive plaques were pre
sented to winners in the other
classifications. '
Second and third place winners
in the portfolio classification (a
collection of pictures) were Char
les H. Cooper, Durham Herald
Sun, and Hugh Morton, Wilming
ton. Tharp and Morton were 2nd and
3rd place winners, picture diyi-
view as a prospective sub-editor
as the result of a literary review
which began; .
Town Gov'ts
Group Plans
Meet Here
The North Carolina League of
Municipalities will .hold a regio
nal meeting of officials in the
east-central section of the state
in the Morehead building Tues
day, April 22, at 3 o'clock, accord
ing to Chapel Hill Mayor Edwin
S. Lanier.
Following the meeting there
will be a supper at 6 o'clock at
which delegates will be guests of
the Chapel Hill city officials.
Purpose of the session, accord
ing to Mayor Lanier, is to bring
the municipal officials in this
area together for a discussion of
current problems of municipal
government 'administration. The
meeting will take the form of an
open forum and all delegates are
urged to participate and present
their own local problems. League
staff members and Alex McMahon
of the University's Institute of
Government will lead the dis
cussion. Officials of the following towns
are included in this region: Coats,
Dunn, Broadway, Goldston, San-
NEXT
u,,.m...mmmu fW-- ir- r n' I
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sion.
Winners in the other divisions
were:
Color Hugh Morton, Wilming
ton, first and second place; loring
Turner, Williamsburg, Inc., va.,
third.
Spot News James Mays, Nor
folk Virginian Pilot, first and sec
ond; and Adolf E. Rice, Richmond,
Va., third. .
Feature Max Tharpe, States
viile, first; Howard Hammersley,
Jr., Roanoke, Va., Times-World
News, second; Frank Jones, Winston-Salem
Journal, third.
Sports George ' Smith, News
Advance, Lynchburg, Va.. first;
Richard Minor, Burlington Times
News, second; Ewart Ball, Ashe
ville Citizen-Times, third.
Scenic Loring J." Turner, Wil
liamsburg, Va., first; Max Tharpe,
Statesviile, second; and John W.
Busch, Miami, Fla., third.
wo
ents
reonorei
Two University students major
ing in liberal arts have been
granted Carnegie Teaching Fel
lowships at George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers, Nashville,
Tenn., for the coming academic
year.
They are John Webb Cannon,
Jr., Shelby, a student in the art
department, and Barbara Ann
Murphy, Charlotte, who is major
ing french. Cannon will graduate
in June and Miss Murphy has
just completed work for her A.B.
degree, to be awarded in June."
Carrying a stipend of $1,000,
the fellowships were limited to
20 students in liberal arts through
out the South.
ford, Apex, Burlington, Angier,
Cary, Carrboro, Creedmoor, Fu
quay Springs, Franklinton, Gar
ner, Graham, Henderson, Holly
Springs, Hillsboro, Mebane, Mor
risville, Oxford, Pittsboro", Rox
boro, Roles ville, Stovall, Wake
Forest, Youngsville, Siler City,
Lillington, BuAnlevel, and Kitt
rell. - SUNDAY
IS
.EASTER!
IN TO SEE US
I T Y FLO RI ST
,j m i In !i ii i TL5r""n i- "i life., i ylbitf awiTniiWffi n mTltriiir
ROBBINS BLDG.
ot.. inspection
Some 675 cadets in the Air
Force Reserve Officers' Training
Corps staged an elaborate mili
tary review here Friday for an
inspecting colonel from the 14th
Air Force headquarters at Ro
bins Air Force Base, . Georgia.
Decked out in their blue and
olive drab uniforms, the cadets
opened ranks for a speedy per
sonnel inspection and then passed
in review before Col. - Robert
Wheckel, Deputy for Materiel,
Headquarters, 14th Air. Force, who
is winding up a two-day annual
inspection of the Air Corps in
stallation at the University.
Colonel Wheckel was accom
panied during the inspection by
Lt. Col., Jesse J. Moorhead, who
is commanding officer of the De
partment of Air Sciences and also
professor of air ; science and tac
tics, ' Under the complete supervi
sion of their own officers, the
cadets moved impressively
through their formations and
capped their ceremonies with-a
colorful mass formation. They
then passed in review to martial
music rendered by their newly
organized cadet band. The band
unit was under the command of
Cadet Lt. Col. W. S. Coley of
Elizabeth City.
Commanded by Cadet Col.
James R. Strickland of Wilson,
the Corps of Cadets is divided
into two Wings headed by Cadet
Col. William R. Burkholder of
Eagle Springs and Cadet Col.
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who took the leading roles in
yesterday's ceremonies.
Other top ranking cadet offi
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sonville, Fla.; R. L. Hartsell,
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ville; C. W, Crone, Goldsboro;
J. R. Womack, Spencer; R. S.
Green, Lewis ville; and G. N. Hut
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The Air Force ROTC was orga
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with a total enrollment of 84
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