Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 21, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 19S3 Zj xDon Juan' Presented In Record Form A recording of George Bernard Shaw's ,Don Juan in Hell," fea turing the First Drama Quartet, will be presented tonight at 7:30 in the Green Room of the Play makers Theater. Latest of a series of famous re cordings sponsored by the English Club, the program is open to stu dents and faculty. Coffee will be served. Voices familiar to those who saw the performance here several years ago of "the greatest moral docu ment of our century," as Jacques Barzun calls "Don Juan in Hell," will be heard in the four roles: I . If , ii . . , l.i. m Hi. "Of coarse he was subversive! He was ruining morale by mak ing Old Fashioneds without enough Angostura ! " AtOMATIC IITTEKS MAKES BETTER Dftl'NKS lt's the testy tang of Angostura that putt to much morale in an Old Fashioned. Try it on fruit pit, in puddings and hard sauces, too! 2 If you own a camera you'll want a copy of "HOY TO MAKE GOOD P1CTUIES" toft It's brand new . . all the answers in . you'll find 224 easy to read pages, with hundreds of pictures . . . designed to give you the most enjoyment from your camera. Stop in now for your copy. Foisfer's Camera Store, Inc. Ala. hew mm anee Is More Fun Than A Night at the Theatre t Studios Air Conditioned ' 1 " ' J - I AEC Offers Study Grants To Seniors Seniors majoring in chemistry, physics or engineering are eligible for Atomic Energy Commission' sponsored graduate fellowships in radiological physics for the 1953-54 school year. Radiological physics is a new and expanding field of science. It is concerned with health physics, ra diation monitoring and control, ra dioisotope measurements and sim ilar activities associated with the use of radioisotopes or the release of nuclear energy. Up to 75 fellowships may be awarded, with fully-accredited graduate study to be carried out in three locations. One program is operated by the University of. Rochester and Brookhaven Nation al Laboratory, another by the Uni versity of Washington and the Hanford Works of the AEC, and the third by Vanderbilt University and the Oak Ridge National Lab oratory. In each case, nine months of course work at the university is followed by three months of addi tional study and field training at the cooperating AEC installation. The program is accredited for graduate-level training leading toward an advanced degree. Basic stipends for fellows is $1, 600 per year, with an allowance of $350 if married and $350 for each dependent child. University tuition and required fees will be paid by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, which administers the program for the AEC. Additional information on the program may be obtained from science department heads or direct from the Institute at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Charles Boyer as Don Juan, Charles Laughton as the Devil, Cedric Hardwicke as the Commander and Agnes Moorehead as Dona Ana. Weil Speaker Says College Isn't Equipped To Weed Out Communist (Continued from page 1) time, he said the "greatest value of freedom of speech is not to the rnuxxt WIlu want iu lix uU the majority who do not want to Dr. Chafee said he believes it is the government's job to get out the mw ." u,1- ,uu8u 6-u mistake "Keeping silent hurts The Communist fear m education for hunself. 'one's institution and the causes of he said has brought about attacks! Dr. Chafee said the best a st- academic freedom and freedom of on teachers who are not Commun- dent can get m his education after Alth h b numerous ists . . "The trustees at the UnT- the early grades is not information Court decisions the claim versity of California expressly stat- but method and the spirit of explo- iyil fa not an admission of ed that none of the professors they ration . . . "The greatest need of nevertheless the public re threw out were Communists. The our schools and colleges ; therefore , ; ft as f that his school faculty there got one man discharg- is not to avoid radical teachers or oj. universit did haye a Commun. ed who was later cleared by the conservative teachers, but stupid or teaching there FBI for a job with the Atomic En-; uninspiring teachers stuffed shirts,. s ergy Commission., 'men who can't get over the f oot-j He said the method of the loyal- . , . . . ' . . .! lights, dispenses of handed canned ty oath for teachers is not advisa- A good many teachers m the last: "s.Jl' p wa -sn ,1 rnmmn;rf few years have lost their positions because they presumed to differ f mm nnin inne Holrl hv f Vi o 0rrim i. ... . among uieir ieiiow-tiLwens wuicii happened to be dominant for the time being . . . The fear of Com munism offers a long-wished op portunity to hit hard at teachers who are on the opposite side of any hot current controversy," he declared. Dr. Chafee said there are two "ra tional arguments against letting a teacher claim so wide a right to say what he pleases as a newspaper editor or an author. The first is the Yes, a night at the theatre is over when the curtain falls, a football game is over when the final whistle blows, but your fun is just beginning when you learn to dance at Arthur Murray's. Win new friends and popularity with your dancing skill at proms, parties, and campus activi ties. ARTHUR MURRAY 104Va Morris St., at 5 Pts., 2-7872 PRESIDENT-ELECT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER and Mrs. Eisenhower greet the crowd as they arrived at Washington's Union Station from New York. Eis nhower remained at the Statler Hotel in Washington until after his inauguration yesterday as the nation's Chief Executive. N E A Telephoto. VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT Richard Nixon and his wife drink a pre inauguration toast with coffee after their arrival in Washington for the Inauguration. They are pictured as they attended the governors' reception. NEA Telephoto. immaturity of those to whom the knowledged membership in the par teacher speaks . . . and the second ty, unless his activities in the class is the need for education to pass room or on the campus are notori- ion the basic traditions of the com- munity to a new generation." A transmitting of tradition, which, he said, is a large part of education but j not the .whole of it, should be a "progressively smaller part as the I Referring to the ferreting out of ! suspected Communists by ihstitu- !tions themselves, Dr. Chafee said , . . , . a university is not prupeny ciiuiy- uj w.6s ".v ped to" determine a suspects ac- perjury?"" First Campaign Slated During Mid-February (Continued from page 1) ceive less support most likely this year since a third drive is being sponsored especially for polio on campus. Operations of the Chest Drive this year will be born by various institute (Continued from Page 1) voted to meetings, of the Associated Dailies and the nan-dailies. D. A. Rawley, High Point, chairman of the Associated Dailies, will preside over that session and Weimar Jones, Franklin, will preside over the non-dailies. Alison Simonton Jr. of the Cov ington, Term., leader, one of the judges of the non-daily contests, will address that group. The annual meeting of the trus tees of the University Journalism Foundation will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Holt Mc Pherson, chairman, will preside. mm. mi 'Sim, ous. It cannot compel witnesses to testify against him or summon -the witness he wants for his defense." Dr. Chafee asserted that he thought the non-Communist teacher who&k silent maki a seri. would not hesitate to sign it. When you are ready to help a foreJTi power against your own country, kt f o i;trQ fh;na i;to chairmen or co-chairmen drawrn from the Chest board. Assisting Jones as head chair man directly will be Don Angell, personal assistant and Harry Young, treasurer. Other committee chairmanships include Gil Marsh social represen tative; Sue Fink and Bob Jackson, faculty solicitations; Bill Acker and Fred Mewhinney, student solicitors, and Pepper Tice and Joan McLen don, unusual publicity. Terry Chhronaki and Tony Kelly, unusual stunts; Vance Moore, group projects and annnouncements; Laurence Stith, printing and post ers; Louis Kraar, Daily Tar Heel publicity, and John Taylor, va riety show. Chairman Jones hopes students "will render willingly any help asked of them by the different chairmen during the campaign." The next meeting of the board will be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the YWCA at which time Wilmer Kitchen, executive secretary of WSSF, will be present to discuss the campaign with the board members in preparation for starting the campaign. -or;.. ; x f v; . i Presbytery (Continued from page 1) clarations for Jones. Indicating that Jones was a thorough Christian, Graham touched on one of the main issues about Jones' ministry: "He disturbs the social order of our so ciety and anybody that does that is prone to attack. He practices Christianity. It takes courage to tell society how unchristian it is. "... If you're going to put peo ple in a strait jacket, you'll lose the youth of America. Jones and McMullen are on the front line for Christianity." Answering charges that the Chap el Hill church had a secular atmos phere, Graham observed that Christ had advised his disciples to preach the gospel throughout the world. Referring to the suspension and trial period proposal Graham said, "If there's any one here who has suffered more than Charles Jones for Jesus Christ, let him throw the the meeting of the commission with first stone." Mr. Jones and the church officials. Presbytery appointed the Judi-, Church officiate here expressed op cial Commission last June to or- timistically that the commission ganize a new Presbyterian church to comply with the petition of a GOLFER TOMAY BOLT kisses received as first prize money after Tournament at San Diego, Calif., strokes under par. NEA Telephoto. TODAY lEYAED KEEN",! GHEER PAFJCU r,!ED"U .Item WwDi'ltaareamai Plus i Sportlight News I r 1 IIllilf' r.-m::.8g!!l. . , r. ..,tu. I J l?M (0) SUAB Calendar Deadline The deadline for information for the February issue of the SUAB Calendar is 1 o'clock Monday. In formation can be sent to Box 30, called in to 5641, SUAB office, or brought in. All organizations are askd to get information in early. Golden Bear To Meet The Order of the Golden Bear will meet today at 5 p.m. at The Shack. Heels 'n Toes The Tar Heels 'n Toes square dance club will meet today at 7 p.m. in the Women's Gym. Stray Greek Supper There will be a meeting of Stray Greeks for supper this evening. They will meet at 5:45 in the par lor of Alderman. Handbook Staff Applications for the staff of the, Carolina Handbook including edi tor and business manager will re main open until Friday. Those in terested should pick up application blanks at the Y office this week. Semper Fidelis The Semper Fidelis Society will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Naval Armory. SUAB Restaffing Meeting'- Anyone interested in working on any committee of the Student Union Activities Board is invited to come to the general restaffing meeting in the Roland Parker Lounge in Graham Memorial Thurs day at 4:30. group of Chapel Hill Presbyter ians dissatisfied with the present church's program. The commission was also authorized to "investigate thoroughly the total situation in the Chapel Hill Church and to re port back to the Presbytery." Establishment of the new church ! comes this Sunday when the com- mission meets with the petitioning group. No official date was set for ! ; and church could get together on J differences. the check for $2,000 which he he won the San Diego Open Golf with a 72-hoIe total of 274 14 THE WORLD'S FIRST fll?'ical tin Sons of the Pioneers Chant of the Wanderer" "5 uuIIk MUSIC Famous Hardin Simmons University Cowboy Band 7 rcarpcr . . . Wide Rollio Plains" Gndy Walker . . . ' Beloved Enemy" If Cindy and Redd . . . "Each Step of the Way" Geora Beverly Shea . . . "Just a Closer Walk" ?S?" Yonh 1000 v'c Crusade Choir " The Railroad Son" v-now Hour of Decision Choir . . . "Wonderful Supp.rl.d by: GRADY WILSON GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA . I tlLLY GRAHAM EVANGELISTIC ASSOQATION AT THE CHAPEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday' ". 22-7:15 p.m. A FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE Friday Tar Heel For The Hews of or Annual badness THE IXITEMTE BGOBSBO: 13 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. OPEN EVENINGS iriy v rl 4? G.Cf. pretnt$ (James- MASON TODD with HUGH McDERMOTT HERBERT LOM DAVID HORNE YYONKE OWEN . JOHN SlAltt MANNING WHILFT and ALBERT LIEVEM B'f'Ml Story wd Siioplj ty Hartei vA Sjinei Bar tntdti t Cb?Im Beuttl P,-idic S,da;T Bit A SYDNEY BOX-ORTUS PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL RELEASE 108 CHRISTIAN WESTERN . JEY BfAvn.i IL:0 yJzAAs i, : The Magnificent Music of ThCYMPHONY ORERAy 1 J 'TMItl I I f iu -i I i'i t - . I t '''Ft 'I ' 1 a""n 1 li'1rcrtftMl""'mniilii w Hl j My, MWCWOM . TEDD SMITH i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1953, edition 1
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