The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 1

9 Ltfify -Serials Dspt. Hill, C. WEATHER Partly cloudy and mild with an expected high of 65. Yesterday's high, 62; low, 40. RIGHT Who's right? The professors who said frosh shouldn't be allowed to join fraternities.

See p. 2. VOLUME LXII NUMBER 104 Comn1tto ro rk jww ana vvtre Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY CHAPEL HILL, N. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1954 Women Trustees View rusfees' Action (CflffUS SEEN Dr. Bostian Is Installed At N.

State re cafes Mew Post Life Of Carolina Coeds By Jennie Lynn For the first time in Carolina's history women Trustees are on campus "rooming" in the girls dorms, for a get-acquainted visit. The ten ladies; Mrs. Albert La thro Asheville; Mrs. Charles Tillett, Charlotte; Mrs. Grace Taylor Rodenbough, Walnut Cove; Mrs.

J. W. Copeland, Murfreesboro; Mrs. J. B.

Kittrell, Greenville; Mrs. B. Parker, Albemarle; Mrs. Charles Stanford, Chapel Hill; Mrs. May Tomlin-son.

High Point; Mrs. Edward M. Anderson, West Jefferson; and R. S. Ferguson, Taylorsville, arrived yesterday afternoon look-isj forward to a busy schedule and informal get-togethers with 25 many coeds as possible.

They went in pairs to each of the five dorms, to spend the night as roomates. In their rooms awaited handbooks, copies of Pan Hellenic pamphlets, flower arrangements, and corsages made" by the Chapel Hill garden club. Each couple was met by a dorm h3stess who accompanied them to dinner in Spencer Hall with students and some members of the University Administration. "Wilson Wells introduced the ladies at the dinner. At 8 o'clock they attended meet-in gs of the Women's Residence Council, Women's Honor Council and the YWCA.

(The responsibilities and procedures of these groups were presented. These meetings were followed by a short Panhellenic Council discussion at the Alpha Gamma Delta House and a meeting of the Independent Coed Board in Alderman HalL In ech dorm after closing hours the coeds had a study-break during which refreshments were served and students met and talked with the Trustees. Each was presented with a Southern cookbook. This morning at 9:40 there will be a press conference in the Dean of Women's office, a trip to the Nurse's Residence and the Gym. The highlight of today's schedule be a luncheon in Lenoir at 1 o'clock to which all coeds are invted.

Chancellor House will! make introductions and Betty Otto will preside. The School of Business Ad-: will be host at 3:30 the University Women's Club Tea in Carroll Hall. Edwin Gill Will Speak To Demos North Carolina's State Treasurer, Edwin Gill, will speak in Gerrard Hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the second of a "meet the candidate series" sponsored by the Young Democrats Club. Gill, who was appointed State Treasurer by Governor Umstead, is a candidate for election to the same office, subject to the Democratic' Primary in May. Josh James of Raleigh is Gill's only opposition at the present time.

Prior to his appointment as treasurer, Gill was U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue. He was pri vate secretary to former Governor O. Max Gardner during his term of office and has been both Commissioner of Paroles and Commissioner of Revenue for North Carolina.

"A dinner at the Pines at 6 o'clock will precede Gill's talk," said Al House, Hobgood, YDC president. "All Democrats interested should make reservations at the Pines." The YDC Executive Committee pointed out yesterday that the YDC as an organization does not support any candidate or faction within the Democratic Party. It is strictly neutral in the primary, but unites behind the Democratic candidates in the general election. The constitution of the YDC forbids the organization from taking a stand for any particular candidate or faction of the party and pledges the allegiance of the YDC only to the Democratic candidates as selected in the state primaries and national conventions. Individual members of the YDC are free to -support whomever they please in the primary.

The current program of the YDC is to present the candidates to the voters in a "meet the candidate series" which has already brought senatorial candidate Kerr Scott here, and will bring Senator Alton Lennon here in ApriL Talk On Jobs Is Scheduled For Tomorrow Paul W. Boynton will discuss job opportunities in a talk tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Gerrard Hall before all interested seniors. Mr. Boynton employment supervisor for Socony-Vacuum Oil Company of New York. Boynton has had many years experience in interviewing college students for positions with Socony-Vacuum and speaking before student groups on vocational topics.

He is the author of a number of books includng "Six Ways to Get a Job" and "Selecting the New Employee." Beginning as a sales trainee with Sacony-Vacuum after grad uation from Syracuse University, Boynton moved into the personnel department and then to the com pany's headquarters in New York City in 1930. He is a. member of Beta Theta PL the American Society for Engineering Education, and the American College Personnel Association. Duke Program Includes Painting, Music, Novel A "Three Arts Program" will be presented by the Student Forum of Duke University tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday evenings of this week at 8:15 a.m. in the Music Room of East Duke Building on East Campus.

George Boas of Johns Hopkins will speak tomorrow on "Modern French Painting: The Transformation of the Object." The Baroque Singers of Juilliard School of Music will present a program of vocal and instrumental music of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries with commentary on Thursday. Elizabeth Bowen, foremost English novelist, will speak Friday on "The Novel on Both Sides of the Atlantic." Bv Difk Creed RALEIGH, Feb. 22 The Board of Trustees today approved the creation of a new office in the Consolidated University set-up and heard changes outlined for each branch of the University. The Consolidated University office now held by William D. Car-michael, controller, will be divided into two offices.

Carmichael will be retained as finance officer. The new office of business manager and treasurer will be filled when the State Budget Commission approves the $15,000 salary which will go with the position. President Gordon Gray, in proposing the changes, asked that the finance officer and the provost be allowed to retain the title of vice Besides the changes in the consolidated offices, Gray outlined certain internal changes at UNC, State College, and Woman's College. The trustees must act on any changes proposed for the consolidated offices, but not so on the internal changes at each of the branches. All the proposed changes were the result of a year-long survey conducted by the managment firm of Cresap, and Paget on recommendation by Gray and the three chancellors and on the approval of the executive commit tee of the Board of Trustees in November, 1952.

The overall purpose of the sur vey," said Gray, "was to assist the Woman's College, State Col lege and the University at Chapel Hill in insuring the most produc tive and beneficial use of all their resources. fThe survey was not made with any idea of retrenchment." The proposals for internal changes in the individual bran- ches would bring about a sharp reduction in the number of department heads and other officials reporting to the chancellor. These proposals are "still under according to Gray, and few final decisions have been made. Student affairs, academic affairs, business affairs, and external af fairs (extension service, news bu reau, and Alumni Association) will be coordinated under four deans or vice chancellors. The changes would reduce the number of people reporting to the chancelor from 54 to five at Chapel Hill, from 28 to four at Woman's College, and from 22 to four at State College.

The main effect of the change would be to place clear responsibility upon the chancellors of UNC, State and WC for all activities on their respective campuses, Gray said. Although it has not been definitely established yet, it is believed that the General College at UNC will be placed in the College of Arts and Sciences. Gray said yesterday that the changes for the various branches were "still under study" and that (See 'TRUSTEES, page 4)' Today Our Birthday Exactly 61 years ago today the University of Norrh Carolina read its first copy of The Tar Heel a four-page, four-column newspaper, with no pictures or headlines as they are known today. Since 1893, the student newspaper has livecJ and sometimes struggled through many quarters and one semester of no-news days, vicious opposition, rationed newsprint and frustrated night editors. But it managed to become a bi-weekly in 1909, back to a weekly in 1911 are facts and bills can't be paid every and finally became a daily in 1929.

Today, The Daily Tar Heel boasts a circulation of 6,200, four pages (six on Fridays), seven columns and an Associated Press state wire. The times have changed but the no-news days and frustrated night editors haven't. Silent Sam holding a pair of 3-D glasses. Profs sum-up to class of just-concluded State of University Conference: "I'd say that Chapel HUl was holding its own, Raleigh is going ahead, and. Greensboro, is in a state of Civil War." Child's holstered six-shooter, pearl handle too, hanging ominously from hat rack in Graham Memorial.

Students pitching pennies on Graham Memorial front porch. Di To Debate On J. K. Polk "That James Knox Polk was a great president of the U.S." will be the resolution" presented to the Dialectic Senate tonight at 8 o'clock, third floor, Di Hall. In April of 1847 the Di declared that the Polk Administration deserved more censure than praise for its course regarding the Mexican War.

Senators and guests supporting the present resolution are expected to praise his efforts to avoid the incident The public is invited to attend and take part in the debate. UNC Students At YRC Meet UNC Young Republicans were represented at the Young Republican State Convention which met in Charlotte over the weekend by Carolina students Jerry Campbell, Lewis Brumfeild, Rey Longyear, and David Mundy. Rep. Glen Lipscomb of California substituted for Rep. Charles R.

Jonas, North Carolina's only Republican Congressman, as key noter of the convention. Rep. Jonas was ill in a Washington hospital. Pointing to a forty per cent increase in the number of Young Republican Clubs in the state, Congressman Lipscomb called for even more political action on the precinct level. Leonard Hall, Republican Party National Chairman, made a five-hour flying visit to Charlotte for the annual state Lincoln Day Dinner.

New officers for 1954-55 include Jerry Campbell, UNC, elected to a vice-presidency post. Germany Will Be Subject Of Supper Forum Tonight "Germany The New Generation's View," is the topic for discussion at tonight's World Understanding Supper Forum at 6 o'clock in Lenoir Hall, second floor front dining room. On the panel will be NikolauS Bruck, Vienna, Austria; Wolfgang Holstein, Konigsburg, East Prussia; Hans K. Kandlbinder, Passau-on-the-Danube, Bavaria; and Rolf Metezn, Marburg, Germany. Miss Alice Hicks will be the moderator.

The forum, sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA, is open to the public. If you wish to have supper with the" group, go through the cafeteria line at 5:30 and carry your tray to the second floor. The discussion starts at" 6 and ends at 7 o'clock. No Lost Letters Mail Policy Those letters students see sticking in the moulding around dormitory mailboxes may, like the carrier pigeon, become extinct. President Bob Gorham announced yesterday a policy" of remaiDng letters which are not properly addressed or not picked up.

The policy is in the form cf a poster, to be hung at each dorm postoffice, that states: "Be considerate of your neighbor. Letters not properly ad I String Concert Will Be Given In Hill Tonight The University String Quartet will present a program of string music in Hill Hall tonight at 8 o'clock as part of the bi-weekly series of concerts given by the Music Department. The quartet is composed of Professor Edgar Alden and Miss Jean Heard on the violins," Dorothy Alden the viola, and Mary Gray Clarke at the "vmlincello. ffhey will be assisted by Melvin Bernstein "at the piano." FeatureVi on the program will be Brahams "Quartet in Flat" (opus 67), Haydn's "Quartet in (opus 76), and Shostakovich's Piano Quintet (opus 57). Mrs.

Alden will be featured in the Quartet in flat in the first movement and the finale. The quintet by Shostakovich is noted for its duets and trios, with all five instruments at the same time being a rarity. This number had its first performance in Moscow in 1940. The quartet in is the first of six quartets written by Haydn around 1797, and was written about the same time as the oratorio "Creation." All of the members in the quartet are known to music lovers in Chapel Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. Al den are well-known locally, having appeared in concerts here before. Miss Heard, a resident of- Chapel Hill also, is a memberof jthe Uni versity Symphony Orchestra. Miss Clarke is a graduate instructor in the String Department here, while Bernstein is a graduate assistant in piano. Eviction Notice For Whitehead Is Cleared Up Despite campus rumor and a notice from the Housing Office, medical and dental students will not have to move out of Whitehead Dorm before their exam session is over in June.

J. E. Wadsworth of the Housing Office said yesterday that notices had been sent out to Whitehead residents saying that they would have to be moved out after June 2, which the University catalog says is the last day of exams and "Then," Wadsworth continued, "we discovered that medical and dental students didn't finish up until the 5th or 6th." Since then the Housing Office has sent out another notice telling Whitehead dwellers that they can stay until they have finished their exams. But they can stay no longer because the dorm is going to be used for parents and alumni during graduation week and the Extension Service during summer school. Neo-Scholastic The Neo-Scholastic discussion group will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Grail Room, IgM: Francis Modtgan, S.

J. will lead a discussion on St. Thomas and modern sociology. Revealed dressed or not picked up please mark: Box 30 and'remail." A letter remailed to Box 30 will go to Graham Memorial, where it will be sent to the student's new address. Gorham announced the plan two weeks ago in his State of the Campus address, when he said "Mail is important to somebody." The posters are scheduled to be installed this week.

RALEIGH, Feb. 22 With a pledge to help North Carolina State College "achieve its high destiny," Dr. Carey H. Bostian today was formally, installed as chancellor of the college. "Everything we seek to do has a direct bearing on the economic development of our state and the prosperity of our people," The Rowan County native declared after taking the oath succeeding John W.

Harrelson. Dr. Bostian, a member of the college faculty, since 1930, has been on the job since Sept. Harrelson retired after heading the college for 20 years. GtOv: Umstead, of the board of trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, formally installed the new chancellor at ceremonies in William Neal Reynolds Colisem on the college campus.

Chief Justice M. V. Barnhill of the State Supreme Court administered the oath. Dr. Bostian delivered his inaugural address following the charge by President Gordon Gray of the Consolidated University, of which State College is a branch.

The University Board of Trustees, which met on the campus here earlier today, attended the ceremonies. Dr. Bostian declared State College "has unique responsibilities and opportunities not held by any other college in our state." He said these duties include training leaders for agricultueand industry and making known to farmers and industrialists more- efficient techniques of production. In addition to students granted undergraduate and graduate degress, extension courses and correspondence instruction, Dr. Bost.

ian said the college spreads knowledge through the Agricultural Extension Service, and through its various schools and departments to industry and state government agencies. A daily radio farm program which will begin March 1 and television operations scheduled to begin next Sept. 1 will increase the college's ability to reach the people of the state, he added. Dr. Bostian said teaching at the college should be continued with accustomed high standards and "perhaps a little more emphasis on the development of leadership and resourcefulness in our students and a little less on vocational skills and techniques." For professors with both research and teaching duties, Dr.

Bostian warned, "excessive empha sis on research" may result neglect of teaching- "Our faculty will be encouraged to try new ideas in their teaching, and to introduce values of liberal education in all courses," he promised. He thanked University trustees for efforts in helping meet the needs of the college. "You are the board of directors of a corporation spending around 12 millions of dollars each year this campus," he said. "The citizens of the state are stockholders in this corporation, and we who administer, teach, and conduct research are the employees. Phi To Debate 'Century Bill' The Phi Assembly will discuss a bill tonight at 8 o'clock supporting the nullification of an act by Congress by the State of South Carolina prior to the Civil War.

The topic is the first of several past which the Phi has decided to debate. Dick Iobest, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, called the legislation a "century bill." The bill refers to the famous rebellion in South Carolina against the high tariff act-passed in 1828. Anyone who is interested in the debate is invited to attend the meeting in Phi Hall on the fourth floor of New East. Fenny Ballots Will Determine Football Queen Miss Blue and White of 1954 will be chosen this week by penny, a-vote balloting in the lobby. The winner will reign as queen of the annual Blue and White football game, which Twill be played March 6 in Kenan Stadium as a climax of spring football practice.

iT Each contestant will have her picture on a bulletin board in the lobby, and ballot boxes will be located next to the board. The following girls have been selected as candidates: Pat Cor bett, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta; Sandy Donaldson, sponsored by Tri-Delt; Judy Landauer, sponsored by Chi Omega; Pat Gibson, sponsored by Carr Dormitory; Gerry Snider, 'sponsored by the Nurses Residence; Ann May, sponsored by Chi Omega; Lollie Van Kirk, sponsored by Tri-Delt; Jean Bunch, sponsored by Spencer Dormitory; Peg HalL sponsored by Kappa Delta; Marilyn Habel, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi, and Marcia Crane, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi. Polls are open each day from 8:30 a.m. till 2 p.m. Wallace Named Justice Law Frat Elections Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity held its annual election of officers recently.

The new officers, who will assume their positions March 3, will all be third-year law students next fall-Officers elected were: Calvin Wallace of Albemarle, Justice; Michael P. McLeod of Sanford, Vice Justice; Alex Warlick of Hickory, Clerk; Steven Franks of Hendersonville, Treasurer; and Bob Byrd of Morganton, Marshall. Frosh Camp Asks Workers For Next Fall Plans are already underway for next fall's Freshman Camp, planning committee member Bob Young reported yesterday, and counselors for the encampment are needed. Young said the planning group started mapping out plans last Friday for the eighth annual camp. "The committee needs good counselors for Lhe camp," said Young, "and anyone who wants to oe a counselor should please register at the YMCA." He said the planning committee will meet again next.

Friday night at 7 o'clock in tne urau Room of Graham Memorial, and all who are interested in helping with the camp are welcome to attend. Freshman Camp is usually held three days before freshman orientation, in September, and is sponsored by the YMCA. May Day Queen Voting Will Be Held Tomorrow Final voting for the May Queen will be held tomorrow night in aT women's dormitories and sorority houses. The ballot will list twenty coeds, from which eleven will be chosen. The coed who receives the largest number of votes will be the May Queen, and the next ten will be members of her court.

Debate Team Shares Honors In First Conference Tourney 7- native UNC debate team of Ken Myers and Al Levine shared --rs with Duke and Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coast held at Charlottesville, Va. this past weekend. Thv Fort Affirmative Team took first place, with a four-one their onlv loss being at being tne of Myers and Levine. Carolina's negative also had a '-'--one record. S'uth Carolina's negative and affirmative teams and Viriginia's negative team tied for second F-sce.

The tonic of debate was a traie policy for the United Oia.tS. tournament marked the first Conference Debate Meet ever ond a cprrnanpnt forensic AC 'gar. nation was established. Tr. annual contest of schools is set for Caro-j April 29.

Schools in the are Maryland, Virginia, Forest, South Caro-nd North Carolina. Clemsan t'Uli lir.3 X. State are in- the ACC. c-l not cencj debate teams. l-z record for the North Caro- 3 Jsbate Team this year is York Invitational, at New 1 second place.

r-U v1. Carolina Invitational, at second place. Atlantic Coast Conference; First Kaee n-a Gorham Speaks Tonight. At UP Campaign Rally PreSident Bob Gorham will at the University Jy kickoff meeting for the political campaign. The meeting, which will be held RIand Parker Lounge, Gra-nam Memorial, will also include nominations for dorm men's districts I.

ii, lUt IV and Cam committees wil also be.