Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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tJ n. C LIB3A3T gEMAnc deft:- CHAPEL. tflLD.R 1A hh. V E A T H E R Cheers, says mc cciivw , for . doing away with discriminatory scholarships. Partly cloudy and mild today with an expected I S See-P. 2. high of 63, VOLUME LXII NUMBER 117 t(T)T w 1 eifl ill! e.r.eiir 4JH W - 7 , -y ,., . ;.gTl " - - ... . ' ,;-..w, vrrinl : " FOUR PAGES TODAY Complete JP Photo and Wire Service CHAPEL hill, r. i . mciMircn MftDrU in 14 iiih,m. f? yrteas mwm ra ran i V AT L v . w v w jL-: I 1 Eskimo-type love outside archae f II A mhJIa II SSs. ff II J. HI I V . . ? v i'i HIT 4. 5 4 v3 Student, loaded down with books, dropping one in jront of Bingham, becoming violently en raged and kicking it all the way to Steele. Prominent facultu woman de lightedly telling male student: "Todav. I am attending my first meeting of the Men's Faculty Club!" The club just votea io admit women. ;.1 - 5 5 - s ? v Jf ( . , . i-Tr-.rucnw 1Q?9 nmnfrtif presidential candi- AULAl )CUWWl. ' ' a date, arrives for a press conference in Miami Beach, Fla.f accomp- rtv's national chairman." Stevenson madi main address at a Democratic rally in Miami Beach. AP Wirephoto. Billy Arthur Gives Club Scoop On Newspapers ,. j.tnc npH 5n internshiD iust as young doctors and "journalism guuuauo - . dentins have, and non-daily newspapers give the best possible train in " Billv Arthur advised the Press Club this week. . - Arthur" former editor and publisher of the Jacksonville, N. C, News and Views and now a resident oi Chapel Hill, discussed his. experi ences in small-town newspaper ing, and recalled many humorous events which developed in that profession. First commenting that "there's one good thing about newspaper, ing you always have fun," he gave some major points for "novice wait ers to consider. "Never forget that it's the peo- j pie you get the news from, and you must learn to love them and to like them, whether you want to or not. "Every person with whom you come in contact will have a po tential story, and if you ask him enough questions, he'll probably have two stories." Getting both sides of the story, regardless of the persons involved, is a "must"- for beginning report ers, according to Arthur. Reflecting on his work in New Bern and Jacksonville, Arthur said, "A publisher must keep pace with the community. His paper reflection of life lee Bast ion's Recital Tonight Pianist Lee Bostlan will present an all-concerto program at Hill Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Bostian, a senior in the Music Department, is a student of Dr. Fashion Show Is Scheduled Next Friday Snrin? fashions from evening dresses trt Bermuda shorts will be modeled by Carolina coeds and ma Ips in the Panhellemc Fasnion Rhnw next Fridav niffht at 8:30 in the Chapel Hill High School audi torium. . Tickets for the show will be sold by the models in Y Court next week each day from 11 until 1 o'clock. Profits from all tickets will go to the Chapel Hill Com munity Chest. The latest styles for the girls will be furnished by Jean's in Raleigh. Milton's Cothmg Store wil lend the boys' attire. Models are Peggy Hall, BabDie niTnrin Ruth French. Laura Woodward, Judy Landauer, Judy King, Page Moore, Barbara btone, Betty Parsons, Sara Rose, Pat Cor bett, Daphne Adams, Natalie Cook er and Ann Pooley. Wearin? the men's fashions will be Jim Webb, Frank Harris, Dave Greenwood, Billy Bob Peal, Pat Thomas and Jerry Williams. Two Revisions In Constitution Up For Action Students will vote today on two amendments to the student consti tution. The amendments, both Student Party-sponsored, would make changes, in the structure oi iuc PiiWimtions Board and the exec utive branch of student govern ment . One. concerning the Publi cations Board, would amend the constitution in the following ways. Memhershin on the Board would consist of two legislators, two fac ulty members and tne eanors-m-nhief nf the student publications operating under the authority of the Legislature. Tie constitution nnw nrovides IOr : IOUT Siuueuis oioteH hv the student body, one V1VVKVM member of the Legislature ana two i - faculty members. By-laws of the Board would be ev.ioot tn the aunroval of the stu- ouwjvv ont T-esnslature: heretofore, the UVv O t Legislature had no say concrning the PB's by-laws. The other amendment to be voted upon would divide the duties of Secretary-Treasurer ot tne siu dent body into two oitices. mm Refretarv would keep al records and files of the student wnv and see that all aremves uwwj - shall be preserved. Tho Treasurer would be chair man of the Budget Committee and "disburse all monies appropnaxeu by the student Legislature. Polls Announced For Today 3 One-Act Plays Set Tomorrow; All Are Written By Students Vntine districts. and polling places were announced yesterday by the Elections Board. They are as follows: : Dorm Men's I (Cobb) votes in Cobb. Dorm Men's II (Aycock, Stacy, Everett, Graham, Lewis) votes in Aycock and Lenoir Hall. Dorm Men's HI (Connor, Alexander, Winston) votes in Alexan der and Lenoir Hall. Dorm Men's IV (Joyner, Mangum, Manley, Grimes, Ruffin) votes in Mangum and Lenoir Hatt. . Dorm Hen's V (Old East, Old West, Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, Steel Whitehead, Memorial Hall and all other University-owned buildings not previously mentioned) votes in Old West and Lenoir HalT. . . ah ..r uiTiy in TTniversitv-owned buildings Dorm women. kjj. . . . which are not sorority houses) votes in Spencer, Mclver, student nurses' residence ana lenoar naiu , - - . Town Women (All women students not living in University-owned buildings and women students living in sorority houses vote in Victory Village entrance, TheScuttlebuU -fard HalL . . Tnwn Men's I (All men siuaenis living i" -7- tension to the Chapel mu city unuu,, - trance The Scuttlebutt and Gerrard Hall. AnA Town Men's H (All men students living in the rectangle bounded by wTst CameronAvenue, South Columbia St., West Franklin St., L Mill Road) vote in The Scuttlebutt and Gerrard Hall. 3 dTn MeSs IU All other men students) vote in The Scuttlebutt and Gerrard Hall. T PeacocSc Loser In 42-30 Vote; Stays In Race By 13-4 Majority Fraternity Poll Reveals Greek Week Well Liked is a fcLuueuir ui lnree one-act yiayo "iufcv" ... I - . A 1 William S. Newman. Tonight ne j Caroima students will be presenieu ... t tv.' Pindopin in Fli . r,A ITT-irlav niehts at will piay ciiiu a vuun-t - minnr. Mozart's Concerto in u minor, and Liszt's Hungarian Fan tasy for piano and orchestra. Son of Dr. and Mrs. carey dov tian of Raleigh, the pianist is a member of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Monogram Club. Bach's F minor Concerto, ong on1 Tnriav ments at IU1UU11U" " -j "- 7:30 in the Playmakers Theatre. These plays are the 165th series of new plays by student play wrights, produced by the Carolina Plnvmnkers. There WUl oe iiu M. i-J " . j: charge for admission ana tne auui ence will be invited to comment Via nlflVS v4 X nm, Kill iinrpr the general SU- Bach s Jt1 minor u.u-cinjf wo 1 w inallv written for violin and or- pervision of staff members Foster many wnueu eJwiriQ and Kai Jurgen!;en, rhe?tra was laier maubtu . iA- Ui-Uu.w - harpsichord and orchestra by the includes two serious p ays and a compTser. For Mozart's Concerto comedy. They are "Two Left minor Bostian has composed Hands," by Nancy Murray, Raleigh, "F L Se first and third directed by Julianne Hale, Jeffer- movements. Hungarian folk tunes son City, Tenru; ne wrong u-j t and Eng. aiizeu idiitaoj - ney Litwack, Los Angeles; and iThe Good Neighbor Policy," by Walter Creech, Chapel Hill, direct ed by Tommy Rezzuto, Asheville. Included in the three casts are Betty Vickery, Gadsden, Ala.; Pa tricia Permenter, Aiken, &. Jan Saxon, Charlotte; Clinton An- drew Hickory; John layior, Wheeling, W. Va.; William White, Topsham, Me.; Mary Helen cram, Durham; Donald Deagon, Chapel Hill; Gene Williams, Fayetteville; William Trotman, Winston-Salem; Warren Bayless, Chapel Hill; Janet Carter, Washington, D. C; Colin Ferguson, Chapel Hill; Len Bul lock. Avden; Joanne Murphy, must be a reflection of life m that town, like a letter from home. "Go into a community, let your M...lar Phvsics hair down and let the people know Tauqilf Aavancsu 1 xViom vnii'll never ex-1 . you love them you'll never ex change newspapering for any other profession." A graduate of Carolina and once connected with the UNC News Bureau, Arthur recently moved back to Chapel Hill with his familv. He is doing free-lance writing, and is serving as publicity writer on Kerr Scotfs senatorial campaign team. After hearing Arthur's address, the Press Club held a coffee hour and a short business session. Sev eral members of the Journalism School faculty were special guests at the event. Bogus Prof At New Hampshire Is Only A High School Graduate By Babbie Dilorio nroeir Week is a step in the Ul Tnrrht direction" seems to be the -, . concensus shared oy tne socin fraternities on campus. In a poll conducted at the close of last week's activities, 13 out of the 17 fraternities queried pre ferred Greek . Week to the pre viously practiced Hell Week as pre-initiation activity ior pieugcs. Ed McCurry, chairman 01 uree Week, felt that the Week was suc cessful, but could be improved if more time were allowed in prep aration, nniv two weeks -cvere provided for planning of the program, which is McCurry said, "too short a time to initiate a complete program a multitude of new ideas." MrCurrv also commented tnat with this type of activity, getting the whole-hearted support 01 . - . - . ti fraternities is difficult, but vuauy necessary for success. The substitution of Greek "Week was made four years ago by the Inter-Fraternity Council. Similar . 11 changes have been made in otner universities throughout the coun try. ... Delta Upsilon reported m tavor nt r.reeV Week as a "more positive ui v - i axiu a and more wholesome movement." j of 35c diuiM inrlnded around the fra OAiVy U1VA "V ternity house as well as the com jmunity." ; . .. , Bill Warrick spoke for Chi Psi cvin that "they favor ureeK Week because it is more construc tive and fosters inter-fraternity cooperation. The boys enjoy it more." The Phi Kaps said that Caro lina's Greek Week was better on the pledges, but the hazing rules are too strict, and as a result much of the "old fun" is missing. The Phi Gams were split in their opinion but a spokesman for the fraternity said that they tena to lean toward a revised Hell Week. "Greek Week projects are all out of the house and the actives don't have direct contact with the pledges." Literary Mag On Sale In Y Copies of the winter issue of the Carolina Quarterly are on Sale in the Y Court today, tomorrow and Friday at special student rates Will Be Independent; Kuralt Says He Seeks Double Endorsment By Loois Kraar Charles Kuralt won the Uni versity Party nomination for Daily Tar Heel editor last night over om Peacock, 42 votes to -su. After the nomination was an nounced, Peacock said he would mn indetendently. KuraJlt said previously that he would seek the Student. Party's support to make it a double endorsement. The TTP meeting, whicn arew over 100 students, took over an hour to make its choice. irrQit said after his nomination was announced that he was "quite pleased to have UP support ior his candidacy. He saia, 1 Know political party nomination can only be justified by a hard campaign and a strong ana iair term i office. I hope to accomplish both." PM(.(ipfe. Dresent sports eanor of the campus paper, spoke first, saving that he wanted "to save the Tar Heel from a fate that would take it out of the nanas of the students and make it an organ for the School of Journal ism." Peacock added later, "I be lieve right now overtures are being heard that will make the editor of The Daily Tar Heel censored." The snorts editor said he thinks "fairly conservatively" and that he thought that "the UP is a con servative party." Peacock declared that he believed "the editor's pol icy of the fTar Heel has hurt the University and the students." He said he was referring to present editor Rolfe NeUl's stand on big- time athletics. "If someone becomes editor of The Daily Tar Heel who misrep resents student opinions, there will be a loss of freedom," Peacock said. He concluded by pledging a "sincere, honest campaign." TTT-!H in seeking the nomina tion, pledged a paper which would be "scrupulously fair." ne aaaeu, "That's all I can' promise "to this party." Columnist and reporter Kuralt made it clear that "sports are here to stay." However, he said, certain policies, athletic and other wise, are from time to time "due for criticism." In making his bid for the UP's support, Kuralt allowed himself to be asked questions. (Later, Pea cock was given tne same nriyi- neii This issue features a series of - n7t mM ha Wmy RPL and aoesnt maw ay vwwv, f- s . .. ... . - . - - contribution, whereas Greek Week j sketches of University life m the : endorsement from both campus SalO One Cf I twenties uy uuuia uiavco, twiwi puiltiv-ax lyaxtico utuuov, w Ul U11C VXIdjycx Aim 11 vvaij. awt- j tlimrv i"- .vw aiSO Writes auout viidjyci nui o nuiuen lu jyxvAiiAo has great potential,' the actives. Places Open For Show, Dire-icr Brooks Says "There are all kids of places for singers, dancers and stage crew members," in the 1954 Campus Chest Show, director Jackie Brooks slid yesterday. - The show, proceeds from which will go to charity, will be held March 25. Director Brooks an nounced it will consist of nine scenes from nine Broadway musi cals, and rehearsals will be held only fhroe times a week. All interested persons should come to Memorial Hall tonight be tween 7:30 and 9:30, or call Jackie Broods at 9-7051 or Eo Bernardain at 9-9031. DURHAM, N. H., March 9. (ff) A University of New Hamp shire "professor" who taught "very advanced nuclear physics here is actually a self-educated high school graduate who has no degree from any college or uni versity, it was' discovered re cently. The man, Marvin Hewitt, 31, was known at the University as Dr Kenneth P. Yates, associate professor of physics, before one of his students got busy and lifted the "professors veil. The bogus professor, who has held five teaching jobs in seven years, was described by Dr. Robert F. Chandler Jr., presi dent of the University, as 'un doubtedly a brilliant physicist. very satisfactory," said Dr. Chandler. "After the years of The .nent on the subject, it work he spent u" is really tragic that he had take such a course as th is Hewitt recognized himself as a brilliant child," ynal St-mS; P-dTre. At an early age he decided to teach himself. In his early teens, he said, he wrote a paper for the National Engineering Society, but, be cause he had no college degree, he signed the paper with another name. When the society called on him to read the paper in per son, he "didn't dare show up." (The unmasking came when a graduate student, Wayne Over man, who frequently disagreed in class with Mr. Hewitt, was aroused by the "professor's" "apparent lack of training in" certain very special areas and his seeming lack of foreign lan guages." The student said he had look ed up the name of Dr. Yates in "American Men of Science," and had found that Dr. Yates was listed as employed by an indus trial concern in Illinois. Hewitt voiced relief that the masquerade was over, but indi cated that he felt he had done nothing wrong morally. "The regulations of society are so rigid," he explained, "so I had to decide who was right me or society. "The thought of taking courses in subjects in which I was already recognized as one of iti- lodincf authorities nnd the manner m wmcu income uaw hLes are affecting the political, was ridiculous in view of the charges are aut-uu s - waste. system. . v Political War Is CPU Topic Recent charges made by the two major political parties against each fw ri1T be the topic for discus- sion at the regular meeting of the Carolina Political Union fcunaay at 8 o'clock. The meeting is to be held in. the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. Considered in this discussion will be such questions as an anal ysis of the motivations behind the t rhrses. the persons pri marily responsible for the charges, Ken Myers noted the sentiments also writes aoout uap . TEP saving that "Greek Week Unique local newspaper which has nf TFTP savin that promotes friendship and coopera tion among fraternities ana is practically the only time when pledges of all fraternities get to gether and meet each other." Jack Blake of St. Anthony Hall commented that they "preferred Greek Week but it couia nave Deen run more smoothly." (The Beta's and DKK s, on tne nher hand, came out in favor of reverting back to Hell Week, but in a modified form. "They said that Hell Week brought the pledges and actives closer together nd snrh things as rides and treas ure hunts added fun to the pre- initi'otinn activities. Ui'l ' UL"". " " - - Tt rno siifTpested that the good features of Greek Week, such as the exchange suppers and field day be combined with some of the fun raising activities that used to j make ut Hell Week. a to also nrefers Hell' Week in that "it makes the pledges more aDpreciative of the fraternity once they are initiated, but Greek Week is worthwhile although it was a little rushed this year. The pledge - - till skits should be done away wun been called one of the most de itrhtful sifrvivinff examples of per- : onnr,i inurnaiism in the United Phin Horton and I3U1KU j "fc"" " 1 States. talked tor Kurau. Jack Stilwell and Rollie Till man spoke in behalf' of Peacock. Eob Farrell Students May Take Problems To Trustees On March 26-27 , was naicuious m -view - - c. 1 years that I would have to waste. and more extensive work programs The Visiting Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University will be on the campus on March 26-27. The committee for Chapel Hill is composed of D. Libby Ward, New Bern, Charles Cannon, Con cord, and William Saunders, Aberdeen. The group will meet in the Morehead Building and will hold conferences from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. ' to" 9 p.m. Friday, March 26, and from 9:30 a.m. Saturday until the work is completed. Members of tLe faculty, staff and student body who have sug gestions, criticisms or other communications will have an op portunity to' go' before the This- tees committee. In addition the Committee will tour the Univer sity plant and look into admin istrative problems. The Visiting Committee is charged with the duty of visit ing the campuses of the institu tions at least once each calendar year to survey and study the needs and problems of each in stitution. It devotes special at tention to such matters as the improvement and expansion of the physical plant, financial re quirements and faculty and stu dent needs of each institution. The Committee may consider any problems which it deems important to the general welfare of each institution.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 10, 1954, edition 1
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