SATURDAY, MARCH 32, ItSS PAGE THREB THE DAILY TAR HEEL Candidate Ann Frye Outlines Plans For Tar Heel Reportorial Staffing Am Fryc. candidate for editor l The Daily Tar Heel, issued a stattnent Friday in which she dis cussed tho reportorial organization oi the newspaper: Tlie Daily Tar Heel at the pres ent time offers no salary to its re porters, and tlie reporters ore the backbone' of the paper. Since they represent the foundation of the Tar Heel, the editor must meet two pjoblems pertaining to them: keep ing the staff interested enough to M.iv on the paper without pay and teaching them principles of good journalism. 'In the first place, as I have nu'cd this year, there are two types ol individuals who will stay on the Tar Heel staff all year: those who are interested in obtaining an exc eptive position or those few who are genuinely Tyrx-rimer1 nnssihlp nrlnr fr a "I am in Journalism School and "If elected editor, I feel that I understand the attitude of those have had the contact with the staff persons in news writing courses who retention problem to try this one i are under the three weeks Tar Heel work requirement. In my capacity practical solution I can see. "The Tar Heel would be useless as assistant news editor, I met these , if the people working for it did not people and saw their indifference to the Tar Heel upon being assigned uninteresting and minor news art icles. . get as much out of it as they put into it. The staff should learn some thing from their work on the Tar Heel. Whitley Names Myers Head Of Campaign the career in journalism. These reprcs eiit only a few persons, however Turnover Oilier staff members come from journalism classes that require three weeks work on the Tar Heel. Some of these people stay on longer, but usually there is a regular turn over every three weeks. "Tlie first type of staffer will stay en without pay during the year, but the second type, as I have indicated, usually will not. To keep more peo ple on the staff. I can see only one possible practical solution: that fs. that these people be given news as signment which challenge their ability and. when completed, give them the satisfaction of real achi evements. Th tarrying out of this solution rests with a good editor v. hose judgment would lead him, among other things, to appoint a good, alert news editor. Journalism Students John Whitley candidate for editor of The Daily Tar Heel, announced Friday that Bob Myers, senior jour nalism major associated with the : c n..ui ::.. 4 .,,:u . . ... ... ,. epulis 1 uuimiy isirvai Lint -m, w ui interested in getting all L :., ui- iu.1 uiiiiictti iui 1111 lainaif,!!. Whitley said that he regrtted that the Bi-Partisan Selections Board had not endorsed him as a candidate for The Daily Tar Heel editorship. but he did not look upon his not hav ing worked on the staff as a serious handicap. He added: "1 regret that the Editorial Selec tions Board did not choose to en dorse me as a candidate for the editorship of The Daily Tar Heel because of the fact that I had not been a staff member of the campus newspaper. "Although I regard the board as oualificd to judge editorial candi dates, I feel I am qualified to give tlK? student body the top-notch paper which it deserves considering my other experience." Not Serious Drawback Whitley said that he did not look uponliot having worked on the staff as a serious drawback. "In my other experience. which includes three years in publication work and four years in the printing industry." continued Whitley. "I worked one year as a part-time rewrite man for i the High Point Enterprise, during hich time I became well acquaint ed with the city daily system. Actually the campus newspaper employs a system very similar to the above-mentioned, and rightly so." he added, "for the staff mem bers of the Tar' Heel very shortly will be seeking positions with larger newspapers, and the experience gained here will be invaluable to them." Should Be Energetic Whitley pointed out that he thought a capable editor should be energetic and be well acquainted even with the smallest element in the opera tions. He added, however, that the editor should not dominate the news paper to such an extent as to anta gonize staff members. "The editor should remember at all times." stated Whitley, "that cne major purpose of the campus newspaper is to offer an opportunity for students interested in journalism to apply their knowledge to prac tical working situations, and that harmony in the front office provides for a better newspaper." I rn-.v- - f -mini .lii.ll.i 1. 1 .U.iiUI Iryg-r-JJ-IWCTWU.WffP .wwmM.''wi"7W V"" I .a--. .-J:-. jry,t . . .... . . .,. , , . r ,. .. ,., . - . : 1 ,f rf f ' - ' ' ... ...,. -s -v -,.. '.. i vr' N, Covering I PL'.:. - ' im The Campus M ' ' 1 Jr, ' -A ' " A Gans: DTH Editor Should Provoke Thought Here Curtis Gans, candidate for editor of The Daily Tar Heel, announced yesterday that he felt that the edi- PHILOSOPHY LECTURE The departments of philosophy at UNC and Duke University will joint ly sponsor a lecture by Professor J. H. von Wright on "The Hetero- legical Paradox," today at 8 p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. On Sunday Professor von Wright will lecture in the Philosophy Semi nar Koom at uuKe at 8 p. m. on "The Logic of Negation." COSMOPOLITAN CLUB There will be a meeting of tlie Cosmopolitan Club Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. An important business meeting is plan ned and , United Nations films on Korea and Indonesia will be shown. SCENE FROM GREEN'S 'HYMN TO THE RISING SUN' L to R, Danetn Solomon, Dan Linney & David Snuill (Don Jackson Photo) Whatever Your field Youll find Something Unusual In it In Our Old Boole Corner. The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. ONE DAY SERVICE! O Save Money O Play Safe O Expert Work Guaranteed O Budget Terms Chapel Hill Tire Co. "Goodyear Tire" 502 Wett Franklin St. DAILY CROSSWORD ( KOS 1 : r 1 1 ring ! ii , P I" S ptr -. -W'.t J I f.rt '' P'J' t 1J Th papaya V, StiltaTs Ipcrr It. Cord l." A color 17. Location IX Chitchat 2'). Pronoun 21. Leaning Towrr 't 21 Light 27. Sinxlpnps l"i Fastens r,n I'.oad Fuel Z i Hfbre' lttrr 3t. Tolerable i colloq. ) 36 Child bedstead 33 Fountain drink t colloq ) 43 Passage. nay 4" Impart 4i Parts 47. 1 larmonizcs 4S Allowances for waste 4 rwis. Carroll's nonsense I creature DOWN 1 Stylish 2 Learning: 3 Mar fob? 4 ponder 5. Music cue 6 Likely 7. Jackdaws 8 Starrh yifldir.fj aroid iill) 9 Spanish VCll 10. Most luscious 15 Antlfrcd animal 19 Relatives 21 Street vendor's "shop" 22. Inland Title of a knight 25 The 26 Polish 2S. Affirm- ative reply 31 Male cat C5. Seasons 37. Little island 38. Internal decay of fruit rt..,'.'ii Aii I- r c in 1lrrd' Aier 40. Ethiopian lake 41. Always 42. Writing table 44. Large worm i ii I j j WA j' je y Y r' doizzzzz zzSzi" zzztlZ' "ftW'-ZEZZ r. tri?-m 4i twzzzzz 1" mly Ear eel SOCI FT Y Joan Brock, Editor Eight Pau Set For Green Plays Presentation Smith Dorm Holds Annual Dance A touch of spring and old Ireland prevailed Friday night in Smith Dormitory which held its annual dance from nine until one. Doyle Craven's combo furnished music for the "Shamrock Shuf fle" and additional entertainment was provided by Miss Jo Carpen ter, who performed a dance to the music of "Brazil." Refreshments were served later in the evening to the girls and their dates and guests of the administration. Fay Jenny of Charlotte was in charge of the dance arrangements, which featured a Saint Patrick's Day theme. Kappas Elect Scholarship Chairman Cynthia Daley of Charleston. W. Va., has been elected scholar ship chairman of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The Kappas completed the election of their officers Wednesday night. On Thursday night the Betas played host to the Kappas at a dinner and informal get-together, followed by an evening of danc ing at the house. KAs Party At Beach This past weekend the KAs and their dates took advantage of the warm weather, packed up and headed for the seashore, un Fri day afternoon, about 1 o'clock, approximately 100 KAs and their dates left Chapel Hill and traveled to Pawlcy's Island. S. C. for a weekend beach party. The group took Nick Kerns and his combo along to entertain them during the trip. Dick Stoker, Johnny Lomax and Hoke Simp son went along to help Nick liven up the festivities with a few cf the latest "rock and roll" hits. Friday night the group held a ship wreck party in the beach pavilion where pirate, nautical, middy, and calypso costumes per- ! vaded the atmosphere. I Chaperones fnr the events were Mrs. James B. Connell'of Ilen ! dcrson; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kerns of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Freddy j Bardin' of Wilson1 and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCain of Raleigh. Tired and slightly sunburned, the group returned to Chapel Hill about 6 o'clock 'Sunday evening. ( i Sig Eps Initiate 12 North Carolina Delta of Sigma Phi Kpsilon capped Greek Week ! activities with, ceremonies that initiated 12 pledges into the brother- 1 hood. ! Initiated were Frank Adams cf Rowland, I.cland Ber.tlcy of New i Rnohollo N. Y.. Brad Brown of Winston-Salem, Dave Cottrcll of Hickory, Tom Isenhour of Salisbury, Carl Mathoson rf Taylorsville, John Rankin of St. Petersburg. Fla., Fd Riner cf Rocky Mount. Colon Rowe of Raleigh, Clark Smith of Wilmington. Del., Louis Starr cf Chattanooga, Tenn. and Charles Tarr of Conover. The Carolina Playmakers, cele brating their 40th year of suc cessful play production, will sponsor The Southeastern Theatre Conference on the cam pus, March 27-29. As a climax to the meeting, eight one-act plays by Carolina's own Paul Green will be present ed in Memorial Hall, Friday and Saturday, March 23-29, at 8:30 p.m. The program, entitled "Out of the South," will represent the talents of eight theatre groups. The plays for Friday evening will be "Supper for the Dead," produced by the University of Louisville; "Unto Such Glory," by the University of Virginia; "Hymn to the Rsing' Sun," by the Carolina Playmakers; and "The Man Who Died At Twelve O'clock," by Florida A. and M. University. The Saturday evening . bill will include "The Last of the Loweries," produced by Catawba College; "Quare Medicine," by the University, of Alabama; "Fixin's" by , the Chattanooga Little Theatre; and "The Nq 'Count Boy," by Tennessee A. and I. University. Tickets for ; the performances are now on sale in the Play makers Business Office and Led- better-Pickard. CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Sterling H. Whitener, welfare secretary of the Church of Christ ' in Hong Kong will preach Sunday at the United Congregational Christian . Church. The service will be broadcast by WCHL at 11 a.m. The Rev. Whitener will use as a text the words from Luke 17:5, "Increase Our Faith." The choir. directed by William G. Sasser, will sing: "Surely the Lord is in This Place" by Norman Coke-Jephcott. WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday at 9:30 a.m. the Wesley Foundation will hold a seminar on "What is Fundamentalism?' 'The Sundav Forum, at 5:45 p. m., will feature to talk by Neol Houston on .'Billy Graham; The Man and His Methods." Houston, a noveliest, is the author of a Holiday magazine series on Billy Graham. LIFE SAVING COURSE All - who are interested in senior life saving and meeting senior life saving are asked to mee Monday at 4 p.m. in 304 Woollen Gym. torial page of The Daily Tar Heel "ought to provoke opinion." Gans added, "A newspaper can provoke opinions without being ir responsible. Any newspaper has a responsibility to the facts, and an editor need not create controversy. since there are many controversies latent in the University right now." "One has only to look at the stu dent aid situation, the low faculty salaries, the .rising cost of room rent, the ultra-slow progress to wards a coliseum-armory, the lack of foresight with regard to married student housing, the high prices in Chapel Hill rthe slowly decreasing status of the UNC library, and some social regulations, to realize that there are plenty of controversies .. latent in UNC. Editor's Responsibility n'The editor has a responsibility to comment on these. He has a responsibility to bring out the facts of these situations, and to try and stimulate student participation in the newspaper." "The editorial policies must be based on fact, and hence the news department of the paper should un dertake studies on various aspects of campus life." "The editor also has a responsibil ity of placing the UNC campus in its perspective with the world. He must bring the UNC campus up to date on major developments on the national and international scene." World News "However, the newspaper is pri marily a student paper and should not be cluttered up with interna tional news, when there is plenty of news on campus. "The best policy to have vvith na tional and international news is to print only that international news that has a chance to be treated edi torially." "Moreover, the: editor should not devote more than 50 per cent of his editorial columns throughout the year to international news. His pri mary function is to cover the cam cus adeauatelv." "The Daily Tar Heel can be an interesting and provocative news paper without being irresponsible. "I feel I can make The Daily Tar Heel this type of paper the best college paper." Where w& there's 9 a Mam o o o Marlh S:-v.::-v:-:-:;::-:; ' V;v: -W: -..v - - ' - " World In Briei (Continued Jrom page I) I attacks, exposure, electrocution snow damage was the worst in 40 ! and trafficaccidcnts. ' i years. The area was placed under Government weather forecasters. state of emergency as the storm cut everyday life to a crawl. More than 40 deaths were at tributed to the storm in eight east ern states. Victims died of heart j CLASSIFIEDS PICKED UP BY MISTAKE: Someone picked up my gray suede (California) jacket last Wed. in the N .C. Cafeteria. Please call Don Marshlion at 89123. W57 MGA SPORTS CONVERTIBLE. Radio and heater, wire wheels, whitewall tires. 14,000 miles. Price $2195. Terms arranged. Call or see Carl Hatley, 219 Stacey, tel. 8-9037. FOR SALE:, 1949 FORD CUSTOM, blue, whitewalls; radio and heater, in excellent conditions. Price very reasonable. Call Carl Barrington. LA IIous.eB9117 caught short in advance predictions of the "storm's severity, were hore ful it would blow itself out over the Gulf of Mexico by Saturday. More than IV2 million homes. and business establishments' l ere Vith out electricity from Virginia to Maine. Many were without heat, lights, cooking facilities, radios, elevators and other electrica de vices. Not Color RALEIGH, Marc'n 21 Assis! ant Labor Secretary J. Ernest Wil kins told Negro students here to day qualifications rather than color will determine who gets the jobs in the future. Wilkins, the highest ranking Ne gro in the federal government. spoke to a Shaw University assem bly, urging 'lhe students to concen trate on science and math rrdhc-r than "snap" courses. . s V I '4. ' , J1 , - - . A longwhite ash'means good tobacco and a mild smoke. mil mm ' '" i;i.'.i.ii,-x. V 1 i - i- . 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