Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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u.r.c. : library 'SERIALS ESPT. . BOX 870 . CHAPS!, HILL, K.C. WEATHER . Some clouds and warm today, with expected high of 78- low' 4rs. ' f Off ' . WEST The Great West gets a cookin' from the editor today. See p. 2. j. VOLUME LVII No. 36 Friday After Next: My sic Under Stars, Blankets In Courtyards, Courtesy IDC "On Friday nijjht, Nov. k. 'Our 1rki rr Viii ;e tv. !,:,, - - tiling to do," says John Beshara, In terdorrriltory Council social chairniari. Twicfc before popular disc jockey Jimmy . Capps has brought to UNC simulated programs of his well knoi "Our Best to You" show, which is broadcast by radio station WPTF in Raleigh. On No vember;, from 10:30 until mid night, Capps is returning to the Campus, sponsored by the Inter dormitory Council, with the first remote radio broadcast of "Our Best to' Vou" that has ever been made. Unusual highlight of this pre Tnere performance, which will'take place in the Lower and Upper Quae? courtyards, will be music under the stars with the grassed quad cour yards reserved for blanket parties Raleigh Road, between the quadr will be blocked off for stree danc ing. Also, Capps will , present t live floor show and play request numbers. There, will be a special pep rally led by the "University Band and Jim Fountain and the UNC Cheer leaders. IDC President Manning Muntz ing urges students to send the ti ties of their request numbers to Jimmy Capps immediately in order to have them played on the pro gram here. Readers may do this by mailing in the printed blanL to "Our Best to You," Radio Sta tion WPTF, Raleigh. . Capps, who was' visiting the cam pus in preparation for the show yesterday, said, "This is probably the first time in the nation that a disk jockey program has been done live by remote broadcast as a cam pus activity." Fight Movies " . Movies of the Carolina-Wake Forest football game will be shown tomorrow night at 8:30 in the Roland Parker Lounge of Graham Iemorial. ' Coach George Barclay will narrate the films. These movies are sponsored by Graham Memorial Activities Board and the Monogram Club. By DICK CREED Dr. John N. Fortin is a psychi atrist. Not many students know about him, and not xmany more know that the University provides free psychiatric service and counseling for. students who need it or think they need it. Dr. Fortin, who came to Caro lina this fall, occupies an office in the infirmary alongside those of Dr. Hedgepeth, Dr. Taylor, and the other physicians who a$e a part ofjthe student health service. He considers himself "just another doctor" in the infirmary. - "I was astonished by the fact that many students are in com plete ignorance of our. existence," said Dr.iFortin last week. "The idea of having a psychia trist "Mi campus," he said, "is a recognition by the administration - that the Ultimate goal is the care of; the student as an indivdual and a respect for individual differ ences among students." So far this year Dr. Fortin has seen ''around 25 students with an average of 3 interviews each." About iwo-thirds of his patients, he says, have emotional difficulties which are usually "personality dis orders of a transient nature." Examples He gave -as examples of these disorders rebellion jfgainst par ental control, or against a set code of moral or behavior. '. "There are .also emotional dis turbances precipitated by an event," he explained, "such as th:? loss of a girl friend, the termina tion of a love affair, or an inabil ity to adjust to living away from home." " The other approximate one third or 'the student patients, says Dr. Fortin, have more permanent and deep-set emotional illnesses. owe :::: mm -a , - - . W 5 ft .yp l m - mn -' ' ' " - f'" ' ' -4. CHEE-CHEE & TOM DAVIS, entertainers, will appear with popular disk jockey Jimmy Capps, along with others, when a remotely broadcast performance of Capps' show, "Our Best To' You;" will be held in Upper and Lower Quad courtyards Nov. 5. Request (Below is a blank with tohich students may request members on dick jockey Jimmy Capps' radio show, "Our Best To You," which will be broadcast from Lower and Upper Quads Nov. 5. The blank should' -be filled- out and mailed to "Our Best To You," Radio Station WPTF, Raleigh.) : . PLEASE PLAY . FOR : ft FROM -1 On Nov. 5. Dr. John Among these he includes students who have had previous psychiatric treatment, those who are unable to pursue a certain course of study in preparation for a certain voca tion, because their emotional ca pacities were not up to it, and those who have gotten into legal troubles because of delinquency with an emotional or psychiatric cause. "Most of these," he said, "can be remedied by the right form of psychiatric treatment." "It is the feelmg among college psychiatrists," he said, "that 80 per cent of the students who come to them need more than counsel ing. They need psychiatric treat ment." Simple Advice He hastily pointed out, however, that not everybody with a prob many '-' "... : - -t--fiBSi.gSBpSa rt r rv : ' v ': . , J . ' i f t ' 1 -i 4. : -c. m)tmrm'm wife, . f ?sSk $zm-' - -- -v, MSS ; I . j J Complete ff) Wire Service Blank - i UNC N. Fortinr lem on his mind should see a psy chiatrist. "A number of problems can be remedied by simple ad vise," he said. "But if it cannot, or if the stu dent cannot accept and follow the advice given him, Or if the prob lem can not be remedied, there is an emotional block that can be removed only by a psychiatrist," he added. Students are often referred to Dr. Fortin by the . office of the Dean of Student Affairs (by either Dean Fred Weaver or Assistant Director of Student Affairs Roy Holsten) or by any faculty mem ber or administrative officials. Students sometimes come to the sutdent affairs office or to Dr. Fortin of their own volition or on the- advice of a friend or a dormi tory counsellor. DR. JOHN FORTIN don't know he's the psychiatrist Psychs CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, Gentleman student asleep on Library steps. Gentleman student walking through Arboretum at high noon, pencil and paper in hand, map ping out position of all the seats. UP Hopes Run High For New Nominees By CHARLES JOHNSON . The University Party completed nominations for candidates for the student Legislature in a two-hour session last night. Both Roland Parker Lounges were filled with people and smoke as the nomina tions progressed. Those nominated were: Town Women's, Bebe Baumann; Dorm Women's, Luanne Thornton, Nan Brown, Jane Cocke and Laura Er win; Dorm Men's rv, Lionel King; iTown Men's I, Jack Stevens, Colin McMillan, Hoke Thompson, Larry Cobb, Tom Johnson and Jim Mar tin; Town Men's II, Jim Exum; Town Men's HI, Jim Beatty, Bob Eberle, Jerry Harrington, and Watt Huntley. After the meeting Tom Creasy, student- body president, stated, "I feel sure that, with the high cali bre of the candidates that we have nominated, we will be on equal terms with the SP after the November elections." It was announced that nomina tions for class officers will be held on Tuesday, November 2. Pulpit Players To Present 'Boy With Cart' Tomorrow the Pulpit Players will again present the religious drama, "The Boy With A Cart," with which they made their debut last Monday night. The second performance will be given at 8 p.m. in the Chapel Hill Baptist Church. There will be no admission charge. "One of the most common prob lems which I am presented with," said Holsten, "is that of the stu dent who is not doing well aca demically and decides he is just not suited for college." Holsten says he handles all the problems he can, but that he often finds one which he thinks Dr. For tin could handle more effectively. 'The ultimate goal," he said, "is to alleviate whatever problem is bothering a student. If I can han dle it, fine. If Dr. Fortin can han dle it, fine. Or if both of us can handle it, fine." "Every problem that comes in," said Holstein, "is serious in the minds of the person who brings it in. We treat them all as serious problems." (See PSYCHIATRIST, Page 4) Film Shows Deacons Spoiling For Fight JSy FRED BABSON DTH Sports Editor - No one who has seen films of the Carolina-Wake Forest game can, without perjuring himself, lay'blame on the Tar Heels for the disgrace ful brawl that occurred during the last minute of the game. The film reveals unprovoked, unnecessary roughness on the part of Wake Forest as early as the ' second-half kickoff. Bob Bartholo mew, Deacon left tackle, went out of his way to pounce on Larry Par ker, Carolina halfback, who had been blocked- out of. the kickoff play and was lying on the ground. Bartholomew assumed the position of a wrestler attempting to pin his opponent, with a little, fast elbow action thrown in for good measure. As the second-half progressed, and Wake Forest changes for vic tory grew slimmer, it was very noticeable , that Deacon action grew more intense. They . appear ed to be desperate. The sequence showing the much publicized Will Frye block, thrown at flick Consoles, Deacon quarter back, was viewed and reviewed several times. Consoles was play ing defensive left halfback; Frye was at left end for Carolina. The play was run into the right side of - the Carolina line, therefore Frye cut sharply downf ield to his right as interference for his ball carrier. Consoles loafed on the play, drifting in slowly toward the line.. Frye, running full speed, caught Consoles off-guard. The Tar Heel's hands were on his chest, with . his elbows extended, the. normal stance for a. charging lineman. . Frye's right forearm struck the Deacon in the face, but with not enough force to knock him off his feet. Other interesting revelations were revealed by the films: When th game-climaxing melee started, Carolina Tackle Roland Perdue Salisbury - Carolina Cotillion Club's Getting Underway Here It'll be party time in Salisbury for Carolina students come Christ mas holidays. J The Salisbury-Carolina Cotil lion Club, now in the process of organization, held a meeting in Gerrard Hall last night at seven o'clock for all Salisbury students, at which plans for the dance, will be discussed. The Salisbury boys haven't been idle in years past, however. The formation of the Cotillion Club is intended to put its annu Gruesome But True RALEIGH UP) The North Carolina Industrial Commission believes it's cheaper to live than it is to die. Here's the way the Commission figures it in its monthly safety bulletin: .... "A shave while you are alive cost 50 cents. It costs $5 to shave you after you are dead. A woolen overcoat costs $50. A wooden one $500. A round trip taxi fare to a theater costs $1, but a one-way ride to a cemetery costs $10." - " Believer In The American Dream Di Stimulates Free By BABBIE DIIORIO A senator ' assumes the rostrum and begins his five minute address. A comment is received by his colleagues with an enthusiastic "here, here." He makes his posi tion clear on the question under debate. The thud of a fist banging down on the rostrum is heard. Someone rises and asks for a point of order or personal privilege. The sergeant-at-arms rings the time limit bell. The senator yields to questions, and assumes his seat. I Four or five senators jump to their feet. One is recognized. The debate continues. This Is The Di This is the Dialectic Senate, where ' one is confronted with the realization that these young sena tors, students of the University of North Carolina, are acquiring poise in debate and presentation of their opinions by taking advan tage of this important segment of ties. To each his own is the peroga tive which everyone enjoys in the Di Chambers. Needless to say, its fiery debators don't hesitate in speaking their piece. There are some very entertain ing moments of almost howling 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial stood by, making no belligerent advances toward the menacing Deacons. Whereupon, Wake For est's No. 12, Leo Ward, obviously infuriated over his game-losing fumble a few- moments earlier, ap proached Perdue and struck him in the face with no provocation, whatsoever, on Perdue's part. Then six or eight Wake Forest players jumped Perdue, knocking him down. By this time, the entire Deacon team was off the bench, onto the field. Several Wake For est band members joined in the Perdue massacre standing over the helpless Tar Heel, taking turns striking him. By this time, the Carolina re serves were off their bench, ap proaching the scene of action. Halfback Larry Parker was clearly shown, by the film, standing at the edge of the battle with his hands on his hips, when Wake Forest No. 19, Bob Brincefield, slugged him. The film also showed that Parker proved himself worthy of the occasion. He tossed the fiery, young Deacon to the turf with 3 nifty, one-armed headlock, and proceeded to work him over with his free fist. The game pictures failed to pro duce a single incident of a Caro lina player launching the first blow. It was obvious that the Dea cons were spoiling for a fight, hop ing to salvage some satisfaction from an otherwise disastrous aft ernoon for them. al Christmas dance on a more permanent basis of organization. There were about 1,500 persons present at last year's affair, ac cording to T. Kepley, spokesman for the club. Kepley urged all Salisbury students to attend the meeting, or, if they are unable to do so, to contact him at the Kappa Alpha House or Bill Bibb in 341 Cobb. Twenty-six persons were present at the last meeting, and about 40 are expected tonight. laughter as senators disagree with one another or get entangled up to their ears in Robert's Rules or Order. But there are also tense mom ents, while the eroup listens at-! tentively to the debate. These men and women sit and ponder for hours - over pertinent questions and it is notable that their interest in the Di Senate, its debates and purposes is sincere and vital. Facts At Their Fingtertips They have facts at their finger tips and much preparation and re search goes into their speeches. The Di is a place where respect and admiration are the rewards for taking a stand on a question with dignity and force. The members of the Senate are entrusted with the responsibility of . preserving its traditions, which are numerous and .steadfast. In June, of 1795, five months af ter the founding of the University, j the Debating Society had its first recorded meeting. That same year a division occurred from which the Dialectic Society emerged, along with the Philanthropic Society. Catalysts Both organizations served as cat alysts for student government on campus, and this was one of the Former UNC Chief I - , - I ....... . . . . . . I ' '" "' 1 i $ . I i ' U J 4 CHARLOTTE UP) Dr. Frank Por ter Graham, United Nations medi ator who has helped to settle two international disputes, said here Monday night that there are three roads which the United States can take in the future: isolation, pre ventive war or the United Nations. Graham, former president of the University of North Carolina and a former U.S. senator, spoke at the Covenant Presbyterian Church in commemoration of the ninth anniversary of the UN. He called the first two courses as inevitable pitfalls for the en tire world. The third road, the UN, he de scribed as a young and sometimes feeble organization, but the best present possibility for a peaceful and productive coexistence. Dr Graham noted that for more than 100 years the United States followed a policy of isolationists, "and for good reason." He said, "We were a new nation, with a new. country to explore and new things to do. , "But the kind of world we arc living in now is not the world of Washington and Jefferson, but were they here, they would be leaders today," he declared. He said the industrial revolu tion and the new world that came with it eliminated forever the pos sibility of isolationism. But he noted that after the First World Thinking earliest successful expirements in that field of university life in Am erica. Membership in either the Di or the Phi was made compulsory in 1884. So it is that the Di played an outstanding part in molding and regulating the moral standards of the student body and in the devel opment of student government. Although at present student gov ernment is a spearate facet of the University, the Di continues to aid in the development of leadership, free thinking and certainly culti vates a respect for the individual and his opinions. President Joel Fleishman ob served "I have seen young students come into the Di. struggle through their first speeches, stumble in their presentations, and then, by some remarkable process, emerge as powerful and confident debaters, polished and persuasive speakers, ready to leave the University and begin to make their way in our communities. "It is a believer in the American dream about men who are free and strong, about men who are vocal and confident, and about men who are restless and discontented," said Fleishman. Dr. F Ori:' -Unite FOUR PAGES TODAY Speaks In Charlotte War our isolationist principle was still so strong that we would not go into the League of Nations. "We thought we could keep out of the strong currents around the world and we got into the Second world War," he added. A preventive war, in the atomic and hydrogen world, would in the j word of scientists, he said, " 'wipe out our civilization.'" i The alternative he listed as find ing a way to live together, "to ex ist together." And to escape Com munist aggression and tyranny, he said, we must have dynamic na tional and international programs. For a rivnamir natirtn;il nrrwrnm J - I" I he said we "must be strong our selves, in military strength, funda mental research, freedom and equal opportunity for all people." Library Has UNESCO Publications William R- Pullen, Documents Librarian, said yesterday that doc uments from UNESCO are avail able to students of the University The University Library receives all official documents issued by the United Nations Economic, Scientific, and Cultural Organiza tion (UNESCO) in Paris, with the exception of those having restrict ed distribution, said Pullen.i The wide scope of UNESCO pub lications keeps the public in formed on the educational, scien tific, and cultural problems fac ing the world and of the reme dies applied at the international level, according to Pullen. He said it also has the task of spreading the Universal Declaration of Hu man Rights throughout the world, and in doing so, explaining itj vital nature. UNESCO distributes material for the press (UNESCO Features) and for the radio (UNESCO World Review); it pub lishes the UNESCO Courier, and it issues various publications intend ed for the general public or for experts. In March, 1950, the Library was chosen, along with 11 other li braries throughout the United States, as a depository for UNESCO publications. The Uni versity receives free of charge all official documents from UNESCO headquarters in Paris. Recent publications show the large range of interests covered In the Arts there is the Artist ir.' Modern Society and Japanese Woodcuts. For those interested in communication, there is a report on the facilities of mass commu nication in the press, film and radio.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1954, edition 1
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