Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 20, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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frc; Serials D3pt Chapsx Hill t 4 sfMtf; i - , :. rx 0'$ WEATHER : Mild, possible showers with 55 high. Yesterday's high, 68; low, 47. FUNNY That man, Guin ness that is, is at it again. See The Live spike, page 2. VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 77 CHAPEL HILL, N. CJ TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY A - : . 1 , u ft -j flay Anthony : To Play For Ray Anthony .alias "The Young play for thA Winter's biggest social Feb. 13 and 14. Anthony's popular band will play RAY ANTHONY Time Concepts Compared In Sermon Here By Jeanette Chance "The Time of Your Life" as a Christian comes when you measure time by meaning rather than min utes, Dr. J. Robert Nelson toldi his Sunday evening listeners in Hill Hall. Dr. Nelson, study secretary of the United Student Christian Coun cil, dleivered the second in a se ries of University Sermons spon sored by the Young Women's Christian Association. Comparing two concepts of time, the speaker used the Greek word "chronos' 'to designate the meth odical measurement of chronologi cal time in relation to "kairos," a time of fulfillment and meaningful living. He pointed out that many people fail to realize the differ ence. All of us are slaves to time, ex plained Dr. Nel3on, as we answer to clocks, bells, busses, meetings, radio programs, ball games and pay days. "But," he continued, "for every one of us there comes a time when chronological time is " forgotten . . . when a person is lifted out of himself so that itme is measured by experience rather than min utes. This is the time of your life." Comparing mankind to a sick, half -conscious patient when a sur geon examines him and says an operation is necessary, Dr. Nelson said the human race is almost un conscious that anything is wrong, while God is bending over the world, knowing both the ailment and the cure. He also explained the possibility of a person in 1953 living "B.C." Noting that B. C. designated time before Christ and A.D. ("anno domini") meant "in the year of our Lord," Dr. Nelson said a per son who had not accepted Christ was still living "B.C." while a dedi cated individual was truly living "in the year of our Lord." NSA Travel Woman Here Ginny Callihan, National Student Association representative, will be here today to speak with interested students on NSA's travel program. During the day she will be sta tioned at a booth in Y court. To night she will be in Thomas Wolfe Lounge, Graham Memorial, starting at 7:15. The travel program is made up of special tours at prices that are in the reach of students. Some tours specialize in study of spe cific subjects as economics, poli tics and sociology. PLANNERS ORGANIZE The Planner's Forum, open to city planning students, has been organized on campus. Officers are Barclay Jones, chairman; Bob Gladstone, pro gram chairman; Gayle Harden, secretary-treasurer and Allen Jay, editorial chairman. The group plans to present programs ef public interest. Hiions Man with the Horn" will again event, the Midwinter Germans, for the initial formal on Friday, Feb. 13 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at Woollen Gym. The outfit will then present a concert on Satur day, from 4 to 6 p.m. in Memorial Hall, before appearing at the last dance from 8 to 12 that night. Anthony has played here sev eral times before. Raised in Cleveland, Anthony rose to fame through such crack groups as those of Al Donahue, Jimmy Dorsey and Glenn Miller, with whom he began to achieve persona fame as featured trum pet star. After a four year hitch in the Navy, Anthony formed his own dance orchestra and toured the country for three years before be ing signed by Capitol Records. Through his records and bookings at the Paramount Theater, Meadow brook,. Hotel Statler's Cafe Rouge and the Hollywood Palladium, he quickly rose to the top of the name band heap. Showmanship, neglected by so many dance bands, is an impor tant feature of the Anthony crew. Ray goes to extremes to provide a maximum of visual appeal with his music, utilizing such gimmicks as parading the band through the aisles and incorporating a versa tile program including jazz, swing, novelties and ballads. An important factor in Ray's success has been his popularity with the nation's disc-jockeys. They gave Anthony his first big boost in electing his the No. 1 dance band on records and it has been estimated that Ray's Capitol records are accorded more air play through the country than the com bined total of any three other bands. Featured vocalists with the An thony orchestra are Tommy Mer cer, Marcie Miller and the Sky liners, vocal quintet. Novelty and comedy are provided by trombon ist Kenny Trimble. MCFALL HEADS UP Walt McFall has been elected University Party chairman, party officials announced yesterday. , Other UP officers are Archie C r o x t o n , vice-chairman; Mary Helen Crain, secretary; Charlie Yarborough, treasurer and Tom Creasy, publicity chairman. Ph ysicaS Improvements Suffer In New Budget Here's what the Consolidated University and its subdivisions will spend from the State till during the biennium, 1953-1955, if the Legislature approves the recommendation of the Advisory Budget Commission: '".' (First figure is the recommendation for the first year of the bien- Don't MoJhball Your Longies; Winter Faking Don't put those longies in moth balls yet, Old Man Winter is just playing possum. j According to the U. b. vv earner Bureau at Raleigh-Durham Air port, enjoyable balmy breezes of late are just pass- ring through. The weather is due to i3-T faPT-t to the win J&&AAiT.. ter norm after a couple more days of warm sun shine. In the meantime, however, it has set a new record. Friday was the warmest January 16th on the books with the mercury nosing 73 degrees. This welcome reprieve from winter's grasp is prevalent over most of the southeastern U. S. and northward to New York. Today's order of weather? Con tinued mild with a pleasant 72, the weatherman reported. Last night's low was in the middle 30's. CM Polfticos Exchan SS A Views By Louis Kraar Ken Barton, regional NSA chair man, and President Ham Horton yesterday exchanged ideas and atti tudes on the National Student As sociation. In way of answer to Horton's suggestion that continuance of membership in the national col lege group be put up to the stu dents in a referendum, Barton said in a letter to Horton that he was "very concerned" over Horton's remarks. "I. sincerely hope that politics will not be responsible for wreck ing NSA on Carolina campus," Barton added. Horton, who has expressed ad verse feelings towards NSA in the past, said his stand would be "im partial." He declared that there "seems to be some question about some of 'the associations" with which NSA is affiliated. He did not specify which associations. "I simply do not see how any one could object to letting the student body decide any question on which there may be a differ ence of opinion," Horton said "Doesn't student government have a responsibility to the student? he asked. NSA is a national organization which carries on programs on the campus regional, and national level. One of its main functions is as a clearing house for ideas on student government. Other proj ects such as scholarship funds, travel tours and national conven tions are carried on by the group. Chief NSA opponents claim that the group performs no services on campus level. Proponents of the group, principally Student Party members, attribute the dormant campus program to the present chairman of the campus commit tee. Wood Smethurst is campus com mittee chairman for NSA. Com menting on him yesterday Horton said, "Wood has done as good a job as any NSA chairman on campus." Members of campus committee are R. B. Fitch, Joel Fleishman, Haywood Washburn, Jim Parker, Vardy Buckalew, Osborne Ayscue, Grace Gordon, John Ingle, Jody Levey and Sue Burriss. nium, second figure is for the sec ond year.) University at Chapel Hill, $3, 293,063 and $3,353,513; Division of Health Affairs, $1,465,968 and $1, 475,748; University Hospital, $459, 912 and $363,278; Institute of Fisheries Research, $82,569 and $65,769. North Carolina State College at Raleigh, $2,503,246 and $2,562,453; Experiment Station $1,259,948 and $1,290,338; Cooperative Agricul tural Extension, $1,687,401 and $1,751,561. Woman's College at Greensboro, $1,364,821 and $1,379,321. Chapei Hill gets a total of $6, 646,576 under the recommendatio.n. The bulk this figure is for oper ations. It includes some $400,000 for permanent improvements. Notable, omissions from the orig inal University request are a new student building and an .auditorium-armory. Also left out was an item of $500,000 to match a gift of that same amount from a pri vate benefactor for the purpose of building a new home for the Institute of Government. The Legislature appears almost certain to grant Governor Um stead's request for 10 percent pay raise for State employees. If passed this would absorb the State's sur plus of $40,000,000. CHANCELLOR T. R. MILFORD Milford Talks To Di Senate Tonight At7:30 Chancellor T. R. Milford of Lin coln Cathedral, England will be the guest speaker tonight at the Di Senate inauguration at 7:30. The Di Senate beginning its 158th year of activity with tonight's Tonight's Di inaugural will be held at 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock as originally scheduled. meeting, will inaugurate Ken Pene- gar as president. Chancellor Milford is Canon in charge of educational activities at Lincoln Cathedral and is head of the theological seminary there. He is also titular euardian of the Mas- na Carta. He has been here since Jan. 7, delivering guest lectures for the Department of Religion and for the Inter-Faith Council. Other officers to be juiaugurated tonight for the winter quarter are president Pro-Tempore Gerald Par ker, Critic Charlotte Davis, Clerk Bill Watt, Sergeant-at-Arms Joel Fleishman and Chaplain Dave Reid. The history of the Dialectic Sen ate parallels that of the University, since the Senate was founded short ly after the University opened its doors. , The present student government, honor system, Dance Committee, debate team and many Carolina tra ditions had their beginning in the Di Senate, now principally devoted to forensics, parliamentary proced ure, public speaking and free ex pression of ideas. , Campus Seen Boy and girl obviously affect ed by Spring weather as they race across Y court with arms about each other and broad smiles on their faces. Petite coed balancing herself on the gutter as she walks. She stumbles, books fly and she lands on- her. Picking herself up, she hobbles on, redfaced. '"' "You dropped something," coed acidly remarks after being splash ed with coffee on South Building steps by boy juggling books and cigarettes and java. High Draff' Call For Months To The Defense Department's man power chief said Saturday a 52,000 monthly draft call at least until summer, and a tightening up of deferments including those for some fathers are needed to keep military strength at 3,600, 000.' Assistant Secretary of Defense Anna M. Rosenberg declared, among other things, that men who have become fathers since the Korean War started should be called up first and before any changes are made in student de ferment policy. While she indicated belief that no change in the draft law itself might be required, Mrs. Rosen berg asserted that it is necessary to "plug the leaks in our present deferments." Dir. Ctaoii 3- Noted Lawyer From Harvard Talks In Hill Dr. Zechariah Chafee Jr. will give the first of three Weil Lec tures on Citizenship tonight in Hill Hall at 8:30. Speaking on the general topic of "Freedom in Special Situations," the Harvard Law School professor will talk tonight on "The School House." "The Ship" will be his topic Wednesday night and "The Beleaguered City" on Thursday night. Tonight's lecture will deal with problems of freedom in education and, according to Chafee, "the in evitable conflict between the prin ciple of a free contest of truth and error." Chafee has taught at Harvard since 1916 and is chairman of the board of directors of the Builders Iron Foundry, Providence, R. I. He practiced law in Providence from 1913-1916 and was consultant to the National Commission of Law Observance and Enforcement from 1929-1931. He is author of "Freedom of Speech," "America Now," 'The In- quiring Mind" and a number of articles on specific legal situa tions. As an authority on Constitution al guarantees of freedom of speech and of the press, he was a mem ber of the Commission . on Free dom of the Press from 1943 to 1947. He has frequently been out spoken in his defense of freedom of speech. He once told the American Bar Association that loyalty oaths could create risks of grave injury to the careers of pa triotic lawyers. The Weil lectures were estab lished in 1914 through the gener osity of the families of Sol and Henry Weil of Goldsboro, and have been given almost every year since that time by notables in various fields. ZECHARIAH CHAFEE JR. Urged Come Without eing more specific, she mentioned college defer ments, declaring: "College deferments are post ponements in the national inter est, to complete college training. They must not become virtual ex emptions. When a man graduates, he should then enter the military service even though he may have become a parent in the meantime. "Nor should he be further de ferred for occupational reasons." Since the draft started, there have been 1,067,706 deferments for dependency, including hard ship cases, Mrs. Rosenberg wrote. She said there must be a recon sideration of dependency defer ment policy. "We believe that men who have become fathers since Korea should serve first," she said. I DR. D LI U COuLC P 'reshytery Hears The case of the Rev. Charlie Jones, , liberal Presbyterian min ister here asked to resign be cause of alleged doctrinal varia tions comes before the church's governing body today. Orange Presbytery will meet at 10 a.m. in the First Presby terian Church at Burlington to hear the report of its Judicial Commission which investigated Mr. Jones' church here. The meet ing will be open unless the Pres bytery votes to go into closed session, and if this is done it will be opposed by members of the Chapel Hill delegation, a spokes man said yesterday. The commission asked Mr. Jones to resign his pastorate but he refused and subsequently was backed by members of his church in a 156 to 14 vote. The church has a membership of about 400. PITTSBURGH More than 1,100 rioting prisoners demanding a "bet ter life" at Pennsylvania's Western Penitentiary booted and jeered yes terday at more than 500 armed police awaiting a decision to move in to quell the uprising. The ri oteers set fire to buildings and smashed windows Sunday night at the 75-year-old prison which they called a "flophouse." They demand ed settlement of 13 grievances, as the price for release of four guards held as hostages. FAYETTE VILLE The FBI ar rested 14 men yesterday and charg er them with kidnaping and con spiracy in the flogging of a South Carolina farmer Oct. 20, 1951. The FBI said all were alleged to be members or former members of the Ku Klux Klan. WASHINGTON This town was jumping yesterday as an estimated 200,000 visitors had already arrived and more were comirig hourly. Pres ident-elect Eisenhower and his of f icial and family party arrived Sun day flight by train from New York. They hurried past 5,000 onlookers at Union Station to pre-White House headquarters, at the Statler Hotel. One of Eisenhower's chief concerns here is that his appointee for Secretary of Defense, Charles E. Wilson will not be confirmed with the rest of the Cabinet today. He is clinging to $2,500,000 in shares of General Motors stock, and the law raises grave doubt whether he is eligible to head the Defense Department so long as he holds stock in a corporation which does vast business with the department. SEOUL American Superfortres ses and fighter-bombers basted Red supply lines and troop concentra tions yesterday as Allied tanks on the central front shelled Commun ist fortifications for the fourth straight day. American Superforts spilled 500-pound bombs on two im portant targets in North Korea as the Air Force used every available weapon in round-the-clock strikes. SPEAKS TOMORROW Herbert Aptekar, nationally known writer and practitioner in the field of social work, will ad dress a joint meeting of social workers and students in the More head Building at 8 p.m. tomorrow. He will speak on "The Current Theory and Practice of Social Case Work." The Durham-Chapel Hill unit of the American Association of Social Workers and students of the Uni versity School of Social Work will attend the meeting. The meeting is also open to the public. Cfe i BRIEF 1 1 n The commission dropped an ear lier demand that all of the church's officers resign. Today's official group from Chapel Hill will be composed of Mr. Jones, Dr. R. J. McMullen, acting pastor in Mr. Jones' leave of absence, and Dr. Paul W. Wa ger of the UNC Political Science Department who was chosen by his fellow elders to represent the church. Both Dr. McMullen and Mr. Jones have votes in the Pres bytery proceedings. One of the charges leveled at Mr. Jones by the commission was that "through his philosophy, doc trines become what man thinks they ought to be, instead of what they are." Mr. Jones' supporters say he is a "thorough Christian and within Presbyterian doc trines." Honor Court Hears Cases; 3 Suspended The Men's Council suspended three students last week, one for plagiarism in English 70 and 97, one for cheating on a Social Science I quiz and one for cheating on a Math llx final. The suspensions were the result of offenses at the end of the Fall Quarter. The three offenders may apply for readmission after one quarter out of school. Five other cases completed the docket: A student was found guilty of plagiarism (ignorance or unaware ness on the part of the individual). The court voted to lift the sus pension of a previous offender and lift probation of another. Two other cases were dropped on grounds of insufficient evidence, to be reopened if further evidence is presented. Robert Frost Speaks Here Friday Night Robert Frost, the poet, will de liver his annual University lecture reading, under the sponsorship of the English Department, Friday night at 8:30 in Hill Hall. Frost has been speaking and read ing his poetry to Chapel Hill aud iences annually for a number of years and has always appeared be fore capacity audiances. Called the dean of American poets, Frost has received almost every honor an American writer can receive. He has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize four times, the Loines Prize for Poetry, the Mark Twain Medal, the gold medal of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and the silver medal of the Poetry Society of America. He has been associated as a teacher with many American col leges and universities, and has been the recipient of a number of hon orary degrees. OFFICERS ELECTED Vance Inn, University chapter of Phi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, has elected new officers for th ecoming year. Chosen to lead the Inn as Magister was Lucius W. PuNen, Rocky Mount. Pullen will re place James R. Trotter, Chapel Hill. Other off icers elected were John R. Ingram, Asheboro, ex chequer; John L. Sanders, Four Oaks, clerk, and Thomas W. Steed Jr., Raleigh, historian. Cose Today
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1953, edition 1
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