Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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! ' ) -A U SERIALS DEPT. CUAPEL HILL, H. C. 8-31-49 It WEATHER Mild, possible showers with 55 high. Yesterday's high, 8; low, 47. ACT McCarran's low will be talked about. See CPU, page 2. VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 76 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1953 FOUR PACES TODAY i. i 5 k ii. i , i I ' f 1 J I- n i" f .4 T o CHURCH By Tom Neil, Jr. Baptist Dr. Preston Epps, Greek profes sor here, will teach Sunday School at the Baptist Church at 10 a.m. every Sunday. The first in a series of programs on "The Origin of the Bible" is to be presented tonight at the BSU tures and charts depicting e be Supper Forum at 6 o'clock. Pic ginnings of the Bible will be shown. Christian Science "Life" is the subject of the lesson-sermon at the Christian Science organization this morning at the 11 o'clock service in New West. Golden text is from Psalms: "The Lord is the portion of mine inheri tance and of my cup: thou main tainest my lot . . . Thou wilt shew me the pat hof life." Selections from the Bible and Christian Science textbook, which constitute the sermon include: "And he shewd me a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb. In the midst of the street of it, and one either side of the river, was there the tree of life . . . and the leaves of the tree were for the healing of the nations. Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and ma yenter in through the gates into the city." (Rev. 22: 1-2, 14) And from Science and Health by Mary Baker Eddy: "The leaves of the tree were for the healing of the nations." This tree is typical of man's divine Principles, which is equal to every emergency, offering full salvation from sin, sickness, and death." (p. 406: 12, 4-6) Congregational Christian This morning the United Student Fellowship will discuss various books bearing on the relationship of Christianity to man. These vol umes are selected as to represented the beliefs of agnostics who later embraced the teachings of Christ Jesus. Following the student supper at 6 o'clock, Dr. Preston Epps will speak to the group. Presbyterian Tonight the student group will discuss summer work, camps and service projects. Glenn Fisher, who directed camps for th eAmerican Friends Service Committee in Mexi co for several years, will lead the discussion. He will be assisted by students who have taken part in projects the past two years. A square dance is being held in the large Sunday School room at the church Saturday night from 8 o'clock to 11 o'clock. Learners are welcome. Roman Catholic Members of the Newman Club are asked to bring their Sunday evening trays to the second floor of Lenoir Hall. The supper meeting begins at 5:30. (See CHURCH, page 2) - JtJT, f V .A --ic ... '' ' 1 ' i 1 y v' X. " -.' ' - "1 5" ..... ' . -ti.7-J,,- . . ,-6i'- .v. . i- TWO PICTURES MORE EVIDtNtc of mn . , 1 . . T" C country from Communist China. Th. photos, taken by an off.c.al Commun.st photographer, were ob MnJd I by Uf Magaznie and show th. trial at Fukang, Ch.na, before a "people, tr.bunal of Huang Howl B Morton's WSA Reacting to President Ham Horton's suggestion to put NSA up to the student body for ref endum for "its own, final deci sion," Ken Barton, regional NSA chairman, had this to say: "I was not aware that NSA was a "political football' on the campus. It is unfortunate if it is so as Carolina is important to us in the region. I hope that President Horton will make his position clear and submit to me a full report on NSA status at Carolina. Lew Southern (SP), an advo cate of NSA, declared, "It is ob- AKPsi Rated Second Among 78 Chapters Alpha Kappa Psi here, national professional fraternity in business administration has been rated sec ond in the nation for efficiency. It is one of 78 collegiate chapters in the nation. The rating was released yester day by the national office in In dianapolis. The point ratings are bashed on activities in seven categories: pro fessional business activities, schol arship, research projects, service to school, membership, finances and genera administration. Florida State won first place honors. Last year the University chapter was one of the six collegiate chap ters to receive a perfect rating by the national office. One of the fraternity's profes sional activities on the Carolina campus is the annual business fair which is to be held this year on March 2-3 in the new buildings of the School of Business Administra tion. The theme of this year's fair is "Personnel Key to Business Suc cess," emphasizing. Tar Heel jobs for Tar Heel graduates. Staff Posts On Handbook To Be Filled Applications for posts on the Carolina Handbook staff will be taken until Friday. Main positions on the handbook, which is an illustrated 'guide to the University designed to give in coming freshmen a more personal look at the campus, are editor, business manager and writers. Forms are available at the Y desk and applicants will be inter viewed before final decisions are announced. The business manager usually earns $100 to $150, which is 10 percent of the book's ad earnings. Selections are made on the basis of experience and interest. 1 'J " ' :v . 'fill I. . . . :Unm9niti f o &gms jvBir Plan National Student Association supporters and Yack staffers were disturbed yesterday, vious that NSA is a 'political football' from the lack of sup port from his (Horton's) party." He cited the present admin-, istration as the reason for an "unfunctioning" local commit tee. NSA is a national student or ganization which, among other things, acts as a clearing house for ideas on student governments and expresses an official voice for students in other groups. Wood Smethurst, campus NSA chairman, could not be reached for comment. Yackety-Yack Managing Editor Bob Colbert commented strongly on Horton's suggestion to f orbid staffers to accept rebates from publishers for meeting dead lines. "As in the case of any publi cation, deadlines are essential. I believe hat the meeting of dead lines of the Yack has nothing to do with the quality of material in the publication," stated Col bert. He said students were notified of times and dates of taking pic tures. Since many students did not meet ' appointments, the methods of taking pictures have been criticized. Colbert suggest ed that a possible rearrangement of next year's Yack will give stu dents an extended period in which to have their, pictures taken. Publications Board Chairman Walt Dear said the board would bring up Horton's proposal at the next meeting. 12 Appointed To Study TV For Education Governor Umstead yesterday ap pointed a 12-member commission to study the possible use of eight television channels for education al purposes. The Radio and Television Com mission was created Wednesday by joint resoution of the Legislature Named were Chairman Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-Salem; Reuben B. Robertson, Canton; L. Y. Ballen tine, " Raleigh; John Harden, Greensboro, Dr. John R. Cunning ham, Davidson; Mrs. J. W. Bunn, Raleigh; F. J. Blythe, Charlotte; C. McD. Davis, Wilmington; Knox Massey, Durham; James Clark, Elizabethtown; W. B. Rodman, Washington, and Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction. Commission members will re ceive no compensation except necessary expenses. They are to make their report to the governor at the earliest practical date. A favorable report on educational TV would go well for the University, - 1 ZMA 'Z&X&8& 4 . ,,.s ' !f man have been smuaaled to this ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland An American C-54 military transport crashed Friday night near Harmon Air Base at Stephenville, on New foundland's rocky west coast, it was learned yesterday. All 14 per sons aboard were believed to have perished. A U. S. Air Force spokes man at the base said all aboard the four-engine plane were be lieved to have been American mili tary personnel. NEW YORK A -witness at the second perjury trial of William Remington testified yesterday that the former Commerce Department official asked him to join the Com munist party. Rudolph Bertram, personnel relations officer of the Tennessee Valley Authority, testi fied in Federal Court that Reming ton "asked me to join the Com munist Party" in 1937 when both he and Remington were TV A em ployees. WASHINGTON President-Elect Eisenhower faced his first crisis with Congress yesterday when some senators held that Charles E. Wil son will violate the law if he re tains his General Motors stocks while defense secretary. Senate con firmation of Wilson and his top defense aides seemed doubtful to come before inauguration day, as Eisenhower had requested. SEOUL, Korea American Sabre jet fighter planes chalked up a 13-0 triumph over Communist MIG 15's in last week's heavy air' ac tion over Korea, the 5th Air Force announced yesterday. WASHINGTON Government sleuths were working yesterday to finish investigation of an inter national Soviet spy ring involving two American veterans. More American citizens were rounded up in Vienna for questioning in the case amid speculation that there would be additional arrests. SAVANNAH, G.a The Atlantic Coast Line's fast Miami-to-Boston Miamian passenger train crashed into the rear of a freight train in the fog early yesterday and in jured five persons, two critically. Two Diesel locomotives and at least eight cars were derailed, some twisted and shattered. WASHINGTON President Tru man "compounded a felony" when he offered to stop a grand jury investigation into an alleged inter national oil cartel, according to Sen. Guy M. Gillette. The Iowa Democrat told the "Senate that Mr. Truman interfered with the grand jury system when he offered Mon day to drop the criminal anti-trust suit if the oil companies would sub mit documents to be used in a civil suit. The oil companies angrily rejected the offer as "blackmail." . ... V it1,-':, 3 ill! ,4 Chin-Chi, whose crime was ownership of two-thirds of an acre of land. In the picture at left Chin-Chi, bound and guarded, kneels before the "court"; the righthand picture was made just before a rifleman carried out the death sentence by shooting Chin-C hi, still bound and kneeling through the back. Life Magaxine Photo. fed Lowysir To W n BH en u a i ecs insere y oos weei. Dr. Zechariah Chafee Jr., out standing law professor and out spoken defender of freedom of speech, wil open the annual series of three Weil lectures on Ameri can citizenship Tuesday night at !is fr on 2DQiCS on Hill Tonigh9 The Time of Your Life" will be at 8:30 when he delivers the year's Hall. The Women's Glee Club under present several selections at the Y sponsored program. Pat Aydlett is in charge of Universiyt Sermons programs for the year. Dr. Nelson is a Methodist minis ter and study secretary of the United Student Christian Council. In June he will become the execu tive secretary of the Faith and Ardor Commission of the World Council of Churches with offices in Geneva, Switzerland. Dr. Nelson has been director of the Wesley Foundation here and at the University of Illinois. He came to Chapel Hill in 1946 after serving in Japan, Guam and China as a chaplain with the Marine Corps. Dr. Nelson has edited many re ligious works. Among them are "The Realm of Redemption," "The Christian Student and the Church," "The Christian Student and the University" and the "Christian Stu dent and the World Struggle." A graduate of DePauw Univer sity, Dr. Nelson was a member of Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi, the varsity football squad and track team." He received his bachelor of divinity degree from Yale and his doctorate in theology from the Uni versity of Zurich where he gradu ated "magna cum laude." Dr. Nelson was a delegate to World University Service in Nor way and the Ecumenical Methodist Conference in Oxford, England in 1951. During the past year he has been a consultant to the Third World Conference on Faith and Order which met in Lund, Swe den. UN Committee Meets Monday The United Nations Commit tee will meet in the Y Library tomorrow at 7 p.m. Those interested in helping to plan the model UN General As sembly are asked to attend. Tentative plans are being pre pared and will be presented at tomorrow's session. . Bids will be sent out in a few days asking organizations to participate in the model Assem bly. Those participating will be asked to designate nations they would like to represent. HS'I! - - vS A. n n kpH Hill Hall. Speaking on the general topic of "Freedom in Special Situations," the Harvard Law School Univer sity professor will talk on "The School House," Tuesday night, on Dr. J. Robert Nelson's topic tonight second University sermon in Hill the direction of Joel Carter will 9 : DR. J. ROBERT NELSON General Celebration. KA's will gather 'round the Old Soldier (Confederate Monument ment) tomorrow at 2 p.m. for a dedication service in honor of Gen eral Robert E. Lee's birthday. Hypnotist At Carrboro School Preston, noted magician and hypnotist, appears tomorrow, Tues day and Wednesday at Carrboro School Auditorium. Proceeds of the show will go toward building a new Boy Scout Hut. UP Meet UPers will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. on the second floor of Graham Memorial to discuss reorganiza tion. YWCA Bible Study Everyone is invtied to attend a YWCA discussion of Corinthians by Dr. Bernard Boyd tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. APO Meet APO's have schedued an open meeting for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Rendezvous Room of Graham Memorial. The meeting will end in time for all to see the basketball game. Refreshments will be served. 1 .4 --'xm'rT ' 1 K, 4 Passer!!' t n n "The Ship" Wednesday night and on "The Beleaguered City" Thurs day night. Chafee occupies the Langdell Chair of Law at Harvard and fre quency has been outspoken in his defense of freedom of speech. He once told the American Bar Asso ciation that loyalty oaths could create risks of grave injury to the careers of patriotic lawyers. His first lectur.e slated for 8:30, will deal with problems of free dom in education and. according to Chafee, "the inevitable conflict between the principle of a free contest of truth and error." Chafee, who has taught at Har vard since 1916, is chairman of the board of directors of the Build ers Iron Foundry, Providence, R. I. He practice law in Providence from 1913-16. and was consultant to the National Commission of Law Observance and Enforcement from 1929-31. He is author of "Freedom of Speech," "American Now," "The Inquiring Mind," and a number of articles on specific legal situa tions. The Weil lectures were estab lished in 1914 by the families of Sol and Henry Weil of Goldsboro and have been given almost every year since. Dimes Drive To Be Lead By 3 Groups PiKA, and DKE fraternities in conjunction with Delta Delta Delta Sorority are supporting the annual March of Dimd3 drive this year and have obtained permission to can vass and carry on the drive through the IDC, the IFC and South Building. Sometime next week all dormi tories will be canvassed in an ef fort to obtain financial support. This weekend contributions are be ing collected from fraternities and sororities. Next week, while fra ternity men are canvassing the men's dorms, sorority women will canvass the Women's dorms. The March of Dimes Foundation lends financial assistance to those requesting aid to pay treatment costs. Right now the foundation is $7,000,000 in debt, and it costs the foundation on an average Fo $6,000 per person receiving aid each year. The foundation recently gave the University $21,000 for research. The drive will be placed on a competitive basis and will be di vided between the fraternity, sorority and dormitory groups. A free movie will be given by the Carolina Theater to the fraterniyt, sorority and dormitory having the highest per capita contribution on campus. E. Carringfcon Smith of the Car olina Theater is head of the local foundation branch here in Chapel Hill and is responsible for the free movie as well as getting the drive off to a start. However, PiKA, DKE and th Tri Delts will be doing the actual canvassing. Seven Attend Meet Seven persons represented the University last weekend at a re gional meeting of the National Association of College Unions" in Athens, Georgia. The meeting was for the pur pose of discussing new trends in the administration of student af fairs in six southern states. At tending from here were Dean of Students Fred Weaver, Student Union Director Bill Roth, Ken Penegar, Nancy Murray, Don Gei ger, Dave Reid and Nancy Horn fo the Student Upion Activities Doard. PAY RAISE If the budget recommendation goes through, ifll be a happier pay day for several Consolidated University officials. Recommended for raises are President Gordon Gray, $12,360 to $15,000 (Gray was promised $17,500 to become president); Controller W..D. Carmichae! Jr., $11,160 to $13,500, and UNC Chancellor Robert House, $10,323 to $12,000. Several other educational offi cials also got salary boosts.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1953, edition 1
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