Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 5, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
00BNT ft fin. 0001? C i Serving- Civilian and Military Students at UNC volume liiisw Business and Circulation: 8641 CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1944 Editorial: F-4UI. New: TSU&. T-XH7 NUMBER SV 19 01 to ectiomi rm Conducted. rmn - ji - "i Mm 1 .Rum Be ) t 1 f lidem Military Men To Be Excused From Studies Ball To Discuss Peaceful World One of the most publicized senators of recent months, Senator Joseph H. Ball, Republican from Minnesota, will speak at Memorial hall Thursday, De cember 7 at 8 p.m. - Marines, V-12's and ROTC's may be excused from their study hour for the speech by applying to their re spective executive officers, IRC presi dent Buddy Glenn said. . Engaged by the International Re lations club as the second speaker in its current series, the Senator will en large on his ideas for an international post-war organization. Ball is the au thor of the Senate resolution calling for America's participation in such a set-up, commonly dubbed the B2H2 resolution. A non-conformist. all his life par ticularly non-conformant to the isola tionist tendencies of his state prior to our entrance in the war, Ball has of ten aroused the ire of his constituents and the wonder of the nation. Upon appointment to the Senate by Governor Harold Stassen in 1940 the Fairmont (Minnesota) Daily Sentinel published a one-line editorial com ment: "Joe Ball for U. S. Senator! Good God!" Two years of statesman ship resulted in a reversal of senti ment on the ' part of the Sentinel. When he was formally elected by a large majority, the comment was: "Joe Ball for Senator! Thank God!" Of Ball's appointment to the Senate Collier's magazine wrote: "If he had appointed Gypsy Rose Lee, there couldn't have been a bigger uproar in Minnesota." So varied were the IRC speaker's interests when he was in college that he never bothered to receive a degree. At the University of Minnesota he busied himself with everything from chemical research and engineering to history, sociology and journalism and after four years pronounced his for mal education complete, becoming then a newspaper man. Ball is one of tne youngest senators ever to take office, having had to reg ister for the draft before being sworn in. Like the late Wendell Willkie, he has been in complete agreement with the President's foreign policy but often at odds with him on domestic issues. It was Roosevelt's internationalist stand which induced the young Repub lican to withdraw his support from Dewey, whose nomination he had sec onded at the Chicago convention, in favor of the Democratic nominee. He still considers himself a Republican, nevertheless. ' The Senator's wife, who is a column ist, radio commentator and volunteer ' See BALL, page U- j N. C. Represented In South Calendar The Calendar of the South will make its debut this week with North Caro lina' represented among the 13 states with quotations contributed bywoi 'Green, notetf dramatist who is now on leave from the University to work on a movie, and paragraphs contributed by Frederick H. Koch, founder of the Carolina Pfaymakers. The paragraphs which were contributed by "Proff" Koch shortly before his death last sum mer were taken from his "Carolina Folk Plays." The Dietz Press, Inc. of Richmond, Va., official publishers of Colonial Wil liamsburg in Virginia, have designed this first Engagement Calendar of the South for 1945. It is printed in "con federate grey" and represents the thir teen states by full page photographs selected by he Governor's wives. The calendar includes the states name origins, flowers, mottos and cele bration days. Grace Moore, or the Metropolitan Opera, Margaret Mitch ell, author of "Gone With The Wind TCllen Glasgow and otn lease unciw, .j i er famous authors have contributed) Change In Late Permission Discussed By Coed Group; Plan Mass Meeting Tonight Nominations for junior officers and vice-president of Woman's Govern ment will be made tonight at a mass meeting of the coed senate at 7:30 o'clock in the main lecture room of the Pharmacy building. The offices which will be filled by the next election include two non senior representatives to the senate, two non-senior representatives to the Honor Council and vice-president of W. G. A., who must be a senior. At the last senate meeting a bill was introduced wnich would change coed dorm closing hours from 10:30 until 11 o'clock. Senators favoring the bill stressed the fact that later per mission would permit coeds to study a half hour later in the library and would enable them to attend meetings which are now scheduled between 24 Below Club Reorganizes The 24 Below Club, Carolina's model night club, will open for its second season next Saturday night from nine 'til 12 in the basement of Graham Memorial. Under the direction of Boo Leigh and Pat Hughes of the YW and Mer rill Kelley lof the YM and their com mittees, theT club will run" "under the same conditions as it did when it was originated last spring. The usua! checkered table-cloths and beer bottles with candles inserted in the necks will contribute to the cabaret atmos phere. Refreshments available will include Coca-Colas, nabs and sand wiches, while the music will consist of either an orchestra or records over the PA system. The only thing different will be a 25-cent cover charge for couple or stag, necessitat ed by the cost of renting the grill. It is hoped that there will be some kind of floor show or entertainment. The idea for the 24 Below Club originated in the YW last spring and was broadened to include the YM be cause of the boys' interest and the need for someone to do the heavier work. Owing to the club's exceptional success, it was decided to reopen it this term.. "We hope to make it bigger and better than last time," said Boo Leigh in a statement to the Tar Heel. Glee Clubs Sing Christmas Songs On December 13 On Thursday night, December 13, in the Hill Hall music emporium, " the men's and women's glee clubs will combine to present a program of songs relative to the Yuletide season." This musical co-op movement, fos tered by Mr. Paul Young, promises to put both aggregations back into the class of living Carolina institutions. Mr. Young, the personification of zest and vigor, has endeavored to in fuse some of his enthusiasm into the men's club, which has recently under gone a renaissance. At the end of last spring the embryo Carusos were exactly eight in number. The women's club, unaffected by the draft, con tinued to function with a sufficient supply of vocal talent. Setting to work with the proverbial will, after taking over the reins from the departed John Toms, Young un leashed a propaganda program de signed to conscript new members. After aspirants had undergone trials, he formed a unit of approximately 30 men. The present edition is com posed of the few remaining members of bygone days, new civilian stu dents, and an infusion of Marines and Navy V-12ers. Next week's program has a reli gious motif, but Mr. Young's ingen- . ious touch promises a surprise or two. 10:30 and 11 for the convenience of Navy boys. " f Those opposed to the bill said that the later closing time would mean that quiet would not be obtained; in the dorms until very late and that there were not a sufficient number of coeds who needed the late permission to warrant such a change. The bill will be up for vote at the next meet ing. - Flans were discussed toward, es tablishing a personality council which would work in conjunction with the senate and honor council. The pur pose of such a council would be to assist those girls who have engaged in anti-social activities, to help ad just persons with personality difficul ties, and to counsel offenders of Wom an's Government. Institute Holds Annual Session For Attorneys The 1944 Institute for City County Attorneys throughout and the state will be conducted by the Insti tute of Government at the University Friday and Saturday, December 8 and 9, it was announced by Albert Coates, director. . . ' .V. . ' Registration will be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Institute building, with the first joint session following. There will also be separate discussion sessions for city and county attorneys. Discussion leaders will be the f ol- f owing: Charles W. Tillett, Grover H. Jones and Susie Sharp, city attorneys of Charlotte, High Point, and Reids ville, respectively; Brandon P. Hodges of Asheville; and Peyton B. Abbott, assistant director of the Institute. Tar Heel Staff Asked To Attend Important Meet The Tar Heel will welcome all prospective staff members and will conduct a special reunion for those old staff members who have drifted away from the Tar Heel when Charles Wickenberg, new editor of the Tar Heel, meets with the staff for the first time Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock. . The meeting is of undefined im portance as a roll will be made of all those persons eager to work on the publication. From the list of old and new staff members the edi tors will change, beats and create departments so that all those inter ested will have a fair chance to get a crack at newspaper writing of their liking. The meeting will not be. only for those interested in the editorial de partments of the paper, but will be held for the students interested in the business department also. There Will Be ... 'An -important meeting of graduate students on the fourth floor of Alumni Building on Wednes- . day, December 6, at 7:30 p. m. This meeting is for the purpose of for mally organizing the incipient Graduate Club, and all graduate or professional students are most strongly urged to attend. Bull's Head Tea Bull's Head Bookshop will hold a ea on Wednesday afternoon, Decem ber 6, at 4 to put on display ah ex hibit of children's books. Miss Emily Meigs will be present to advise and recommend books for children and to answer questions. University students, the faculty and he general public are cordially in vited, i ' I p , - $ t - f , i 'I 'A' ' ' ' - I tS l - : : - h -': 'r , V i V CRISP r. Schinhan Will Give Recital Wednesday Night 9 German, British and American music will be teatured on the pro gram when Dr. Jan Philip Schinhan, head of the piano and organ division of the University Music Department, presents an organ recital at 8:30 p m. in Hill Hall on Wednesday, De cember 6. Scheduled for two weeks ago, the recital had to be postponed for lack of an organ tuner. The program for the recital is as follows: Bach's Chorale: "Wachet auf ruft iins die Stimme" and "Toccata, Adagio" and "Fuga" from Bach's Lvvicii.a Cv X' uga ill vy , inu xautica, iiu, x in u aiiu mu. u in u i. um "nt. i tv j vr c tv the living British composer Noel Pon sonby's "Five Fancies": "Praeludium" and "Canzone" from "Suite for Organ Opus 56" by Joseph Renner, a former teacher of Dr. Schinhan's, who dedi cated this composition to Clarence Eddy, Dean of American organists; and "Scherzo" and "Toccata-Finale" from "Sonata for Organ" by Rene L. Becker, an American composer. Another feature of the program will be Dr. Schinhan's well-known im provisations on themes suggested by members of the audience. Dr. Schinhan has appeared in many concerts in this country. His first dis tinguished work in America was done on the West Coast where for a num ber of years he was organ soloist with the San Francisco Symphony Or-. it liimrpi inieiiimrteaAm.v State Symphony Opens Season On Saturday The North Carolina State Sym phony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin, will open the current season with two concerts here Saturday, December 9. The Student Entertainment Com mittee of the University and the State Symphony Society will present the orchestra in the main concert in Memorial Hall Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. Free Concert On Saturday morning in Memorial Hall at 11:30, the orchestra will give a free concert for the school children of Orange county featuring Miss Margaret Shaw, 13-year-old pianist To Deliver DAVIS chestra, appearing with x this group under such renowned conductors as Alfred -Hertz and Bernar d Molinari. He also appeared in recital and as accompanist for many programs at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music where he was the head of the organ department. During these years he was also regular guest organist at the palace of Legion of Honor and gave joint recitals with Edward II Lemare for the .Bohemian Club in San Francisco of which Dr. Schinhan is. a member. -. - - - -. Dr. Schinhan received his entire musical education in Europe. His academic studies were divided be tween this country and Europe where he received his doctorate from the University of Vienna. His musical studies included pri vate lessons with such nationally known authorities as Dr. H. Binerle, Dr.' F. X. Haberle, Micahael Haller, and Joseph Renner, Jr., with the last named of whom he studied composi tion and organ for over four years. Besides completing the course in the well-known church music school at Regensburg, he graduated from the Academy of Music at Munich where he studied under Fred Klose and Felix Mottl. Before coming to this country, Dr. Schinhan for a number of years con ducted opera and orchestra concerts. He continued this work here until the outbreak of the first World War. 1 .. ,- H ''-vii. of Macon, N. C, as guest soloist. The children's concert, which was arranged by Mrs. Adeline McCall, well known Chapel Hill musician, will be similar to those which proved popular throughout the state last winter. Miss Shaw, who nas studied at both Duke University and Meredith Col lege, will play "Romanze from Con certo in D minor," by Mozart. Interpreter Foster Fitzsimons of the Carolina Playmaker staff will serve as com mentator and interpreter for the re mainder of the program to be played by the orchestra, beginning with the Talk Here Crisp, Davis To Battle For Vice-President The results of two tightly matched races for major offices on campus will be decided, the elections committee hopes, when a special run-off elec tion is held Thursday of this week to determine the new vice-president of the student body and the new secretary-treasurer. In last week's elections which placed Douglas Hunt in the Speaker of the Legislature post; Charles Wickenberg in the Tar Heel editor's seat; and Cookie Marett in the Yack editor's position, there was a tie in the race for secretary-treasurer and a need for a run-off in a three-way race for the vice-presidency. Tied with 788 votes each for secre tary-treasurer were Jenks Tripp of the University Party -and Boots Walker of the Student Party. In the race for vice-president, Bill Crisp failed to attain a majority over his opposition, Dal Davis and Archie Hood. Hood, however, was eliminated in the elections last week and the run-off will be between Davis and Crisp. Crisp is running independently while Davis is a Student Party candi date. Hood was a University Party candidate. Crisp was 214 votes in front of Davis in the first election and the voting is expected to be mighty close if Davis gets the ma jority of Hood's votes and Crisp holds his own. If, however, Davis doesn't swing a great per cent of Hood's votes, Crisp will be the next vice-president of the student body figuring the vote is cast along the same lines of the last election. The polls for the run-off election will be open at Kenan dormitory for all coeds living in Kenan, Alderman, Mclver and Spencer from eight in the morning to five in the afternoon. All other civilian students, medical stu dents and coeds in Carr dorm will be asked to cast ballots in the Y which will be open from nine in the morn ing to five in the evening. All Navy men will vote in Swain hall from 12:30 till 1 o'clock and from 6 to 7 p. m. The elections committee hopes that votes will be tabulated early Thurs day night and that an official an nouncement will be available in Gra ham Memorial before closing time Thursday night. J v jr. Star Spangled Banner. Other numbers include Scene XIII, Finale, from Mo zart; excerpts from Beethoven's Sixth Symphony (Pastorale), and Lamar Stringfield's "Cripple Creek." The program .Saturday night 'will include Beethoven's Sixth Symphony, with the movements "Cheerful Im pressions Upon Arrival in the Coun try," "By the Brook," "Peasants' Merry-Making," "Tempest and Storm" and "The Shepherds' Hymn Thanks giving" After the Storm," and Gold mark's "Sakuntala Overture," String ham's "Nocturne No. 1," and the pre lude to Act III from "Lohengrin," by Wagner. to the Calendar.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1944, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75