Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 6, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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U II C LIBHAHT SE3XA3S DEFT. CHAPEL RILL, H. ' fa U5)Mflin f WEATHER Slightly warmer with 60 high. Yes terday's high, 53; low, 35. Vt ! NEWS The society editor gathers the campus 4. VOLUME LXI NUMBER 89 CHAPEL HILL, 11. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1953 FOUR PAGES TODAY Athletes: None California Tells About $$ Grants EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 5 (Special) "We don't have grants-in-aid at Cal ifornia and I don't believe in pay ing college athletes," said the Uni- versity of California's athletic dir ector recently. Brutus Hamilton spoke at the University of Oregon here on a panel composed of local sports fig ures. "No one forces a boy' to turn out," he said. "We have many po tential athletes around campus who just don't have time to go out for .sports." The discussion centered around a question of the possibility of paying an athlete his grant-in-aid, obtained through the performance of a "work project", during the season he is participating in the major sport without requiring him to earn it. Such a plan has been proposed by Oregon Coach Bill Bowerman. At least 75 percent of the foot ball team needs at least partial help to stay in school, according to one of the panel members, and "just don't have the time during the season to work, attend practcie and keep up with studies." A weakness is "our system" was admitted by Hamilton after a mem ber of the audience asked why the universities should make a profit from the major sports especially football, if the athletes were not .given some financial assistance. He said that the football profits "were not as great as imagined, but that this did not present a point in favor of grants-in-aid. However, lie added, "where do ypu draw the line? Our drama department made a profit last year and they were n't paid." Person Exhibit Displays Work Of Frenchman An ' exhibition of 20 large and "beautifully colored plates, selected Irom the book "Le Cirque" by the famous painter Fernand Leger, will le on view at Person Art Gallery from Monday through Feb. 28. , With the publication of his book Xe Cirque," Fernand Leger has joined the ranks of other well- known French , artists who . have produced outstanding publications. The subject matter of Leger's book is the circus his favorite theme. The. text, written by the artist himself and reproduced in liis own handwriting, consists of everaT essays on a visit to the circus in a small country town, on its performers, and their acts. The illustrations are of a mas terful boldness and the extraordi nary brilliance of their colors give added proof of the artist's enthusi asm for the circus artists and his showmanship. In lively succession he depicts clowns, dancers, acro bats, bicyclists and surrounds them with all the gay paraphernalia of their art. "Le Cirque" was published in Paris in 1950 and printed in litho graphic process under the personal supervision of the artist. This exhibition was organized and is being circulated by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, to museums and college galleries throughout the country. Cheerleaders There will be a meeting of the cheerleaders this aftrnoon at 4 o'clock in Memorial Hall. Movies Movies on Denmark will be shown at noon today in Swain Hall. All interested person may attend. o Free Dance There will be a "Beat Dook" danco . tonight following the Duke-Carolina basketball game. The affair will last from 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. To be held In the Tin Can, the dance will b free with music by . a combo. Refresbments also .are free. Everyone Is Invited. i - - 1 -V 4 s..'jf'.?; v. " mmmm 5-.- s - if m 5 llliipr 5 1 f 111 AN UNIDENTIFIED STUDENT CHATS with Mrs. Elaanor Roosevelt at the reception Wednesday night in Graham Memorial following her speech on the United Nations. At right is President Gordon Gray of the Consolidated University. A large crowd gathered around Mrs. Roosevelt at the student union for an informal question and answer period at the rec3ption. Daily Tar Heel photo by Cornell Wright. BRIEF WASHINGTON Wages in all in dustries will be decontrolled within the next 48 hours unless the White House vetoes present plans of gov ernment stabilization officials it was learned yesterday. Informed sources said orders also are in the works again subject to presiden tial approval to lift price ceilings by the end of this week on cattle, all kinds of meat, restaurant meals, household textiles, children's cloth ing and numerous other depart ment store items. Most of them are now selling well below ceilings. BONN, Germany Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived here yesterday to try and convince West Germany a European army with German soldiers must become a reality this year. Dulles was re ported to have warned that Western Europe must make substantial progress toward unity within the next 75 days or risk cuts in Ameri can aid. Informed sources said the secretary of state informed the allies that he must know what they are going to do on the subject by the time he returns to Paris for a ! meeting of the NATO ministers April 23. WASHINGTON Federal tax ag ents said yesterday Carroll E. Meal ey failed to report $40,897 in in come during the five years he head ed the Alcohol Tax Division of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Testify ing before a House Ways and Means subcommittee investigating revenue practices, the agents said they lo cated $92,094.96 in income during the 1946-51 period when Mealey's income returns totalled $1,196.99. The agents, Martin L. Webb of St. Louis and Charles H. Malmesbury of Philadalphia, resumed the wit ness stand as House tax fraud in- jvestigators probed deeper into I Mealey's financial affairs as a one time top tax official. WASHINGTON After some false starts, Congress was finally ready yesterday to. give President Eisenhower the liberal government reorganization powers he asked for in his first major legislative re quest. The Senate Government Op erations committee overrode its chairman, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.), Wednesday to endorse the House-passed bill granting Mr. Eisenhower the same authority held by former President Truman. Sens J McCarthy, John L. McClelan CD Ark.) and Stuart Symington (D Mo.) said they will oppose the measure when it comes up for Sen ate debate Friday but their move wasn't given a chance. AMSTERDAM The sea began to retreat from Holland's flooded low lands yesterday. But danger still threatened. Thousands of boats, planes and amphibious vehicles worked to rescue thousands of per sons whose lives were in peril in areas where dikes were being fur thei undermined. The final examination schedule vpsterdav bv Edwin S. Lanier, Records. X No student may be excused from a scheduled exam, Lanier noted, except by the Infirmary, in case of illness, or by his General College adviser or his dean. The schedule: Common Examination (All French, German, and Spanish Courses num bered 1, 2, 3, & 4) All 11 a.m. classes All 1 p.m. classes All 12 Noon Classes All 2 p.m. classes and Zoology 103 All 8 a.m. classes All 9 a.m. classes : AH 3 p.m. classes and Bus. Adm. 71 & 72, Chemistry 2, and all class es not otherwise provided for in this schedule 1 All 10 a.m. classes Musical 'Princess Ida' Opens Tonight At 8:30 Gay Gilbert and Sullivan patter songs and an intriguing love story highlight the Carolina Playmakers' annual musical, "Princess Ida," opening tonight at 8:30 in Memorial Hall for a three-day run. Under the direction of William M. Hardy of the Playmakers staff, the cast is headed by Nancy Murray of Raleigh, with William White sides, York, S. C, opposite her as Prince Hilarion. Lanier Davis of Chapel Hill plays King Hilde brand, with Tommy Rezzuto of Asheboro as his enemy, King Gama. Other principals include James Pritchett of Lenoir and Harold England of Kings Mountain as two courtiers; Wade Williams, Savan nah, Ga., George Boozer, Lexing ton, S. C. and Barclay Gordon, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. as the sons of Gama; Jo Jurgensen of Carrboro and Jean Hillman of Newark, Del. as professors in the ladies' uni versity, and Ann Davis, Nancy Green, and Ginna Young, all of Chapel Hill, and Mary Helen Crain of Durham as girl graduates; Members of the choruses are Joanne Murphey, Lookout Moun tain, Tenn.; Anne Mackie, "Chapel Hill; Letitia House, Beaufort;; Neta WUNC The following is today's program schedule for WUNC, campus FM radio station operating on 91.5 mc and 1450 watts. 7 p.m. Children's Circle. 7:30 Adventures in Research. 7:45 Carolina Sports Review. 8 People-Under Communism. 9 Music Appriciation by Dr. William S. Newman. 10 Local news and coming events. J . 1 " 10:05 Evening Masterwork. 1 10:45 Sign off. -? ft "' for Winter Quarter was released director of the Office of Central Friday, March 13, 8:30 a.m. Friday, March 13, 2 p.m. Saturday, March 14, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, March 14, 2 p.m. Monday, March 16, 8:30 a.m. Monday, March 16, 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 17, 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 18, 8:30 a.m. Whitty, New Bern; Frances O'Neal. Chapel Hill; and Dorothy Liggett, Pittsburgh, Pa., as girl graduates, with Euguene Wagoner, Yadkin ville; Art Winsor, Chapel Hill; Chip Johnston, Decatur, Ga.; Jack Phil lips, Durham; John Humber, Green ville; Dan Reid, Raleigh; John Tay lor, Wheeling, W. Va.; Dan Mc- Farland, Durham, and James Pru- ett, Mount Airy, as Hildebrand': soldiers. . -r .s- Costumes - for this production were designed by William Trotman of Winston-Salem with lighting by Don Treat of Chapel Hill, and set tings by William I. Long. Campus Seen Helpful coeds attending mag azine stand in post office as op erator checks out for lunch. Squirrels resting from wintry labors and enjoying Spring wea ther, only to be chased by frisky canines. Instructor subbing for friend gives assignment then asks sheep ishly if he's in the right class. Compulsory Health Bill Is Defeated By Di Senate The Di Senate overwhelmingly defeated this week a bill calling for a compulsory health program to be enacted by federal legisla tion. Sen. Henry Lowet introduced a resolution calling for the abolish ment of all athletic scholarships at the University. After lengthy dis cussion the Senate voiced its ap proval of the resolution. c SchocSulB Christian Tradition Explained By Mike Soper "Although the various books of the Bible interpret the incar nation of Christ differently, we must accept their explanations as guideposts to God's living truth," the Rev. Maurice Kidder said this week. He. explained that Christian theology devoloped after the dea th of Christ to deal with practi cal spiritual problems which arose, such as those described by Paul in Thessalonians and Corinthians. Mr. Kidder pointed out that although the concept of God the Father is implicit in the Old Testament, and that of God the Son in the New Testament, their relationship is not clearly estab lished. The Council oi Nicae set tled the conflict between the divinity and the deity of Christ when it adopted the Nicene Creed. The Nicene Creed describ es Christ as "being of one sub stance with the Father." "The, banishment of Arius for opposing the Nicene Creed es tablished the precedent of allow ing the state to deal with relig ious dissension," added Mr. Kid der. Mr. Kidder addressed a sponsored group discussing "Re ligions of the World". It was the third talk of the series. The popes of Rome became in fluential when the Roman capi tal was moved to Constantinople, said Mr. Kidder. The Emperor required their aid in dealing with the people of Rome. Mr. Kidder described St. Aug ustine as the greatest Christian, next to Paul. Augustine develop ed Plato's philosophy that we respond to God because he lov es us. God's grace in causing good to be in us can lead to sal" vation said Mr. Kidder. "Secularism vras tremendously stimulated by the crusades, re sulting in the glorification of culture and the enthronement of envy. This laid the way for the shift to the Aristotlean approach in religion." . ? St. Thomas Aquinas, drawing his outlook from Aristotle, marks the point of departure between Roman Catholicism and Protest antism, Said M. Kidder. Aquinas held that reason is autonomous and that by rationalization man can know what his relation to God should be. Business Fraternity Tours Brothers of Alpha Lambda Chap ter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business administration fraternity, took their first professional trip of 1953 recently when the fratern - ity visited the manufacturing plant of White Furniture in Mebane. ' Off iils of the company conduct - ed a guided tour, routing their vis- itors through the plant in its proc- essing from rough lumber to fin- ished furniture awaiting shipment, yww-:-'"tofc-a--rv- '''''w.iiWiiiiiii)ii!iMiwMm'.wwl,"ll'liil liJmlwuMM.'!'.'. Anummmmm j i 5 - - . iiiiiiiii iitr -mmmm. -' ' AX ISllIp ' ' i N; I I ; .-I ; ' i t I AS A CLAMOR MOUNTED IN THE British press concerning President Eisenhower's decision to remove the U. S. 7th fleet from its blockade of Formosa, America's secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, arrived in London where he was 'greeted by British Forign Secretary Anthony Eden (right). Eden criticised Eisenhower' de cision, saying that to free Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist forces for raids on the Communist-held mainland would make the chances for a peaceful settlement in the Far East "much more difficult." NEA Telephoto, NSA' Re if Move To Override Ham Horton's Veto Of Council Measure Fails By One Vote By Louis Kraar The stormy National Student Association issue cleared up last night in Legislature. After an enthusiastic parley of debate, mostly between some oppon ents of the bill, the University Party, a bill to hold a referendum on 1 f V J f s & A Hi? THE FORMER Michaele Reese, "Miss Miami Beach" of 1949, has arrested in Camden, N. J. on an adultery chage. This picture was snapped in her title-winning days. NEA Telephoto. UNC Students Charged With Theft At State RALEIGH, Feb. 5 (Special) Two college students, one from the University of North Carolina and one from State College, were bound over to Wake Superior Court re cently after probable cause was found against the pair on charges of larceny. Defendants Perry Cox and Bub ber Hill are charged with stealing property valued at $345 from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house on Hillsboro St. Cox is a State Col lege student. Hill attends the Uni versity of North Carolina. Cox pleaded guilty to helping steal a radio, record player, type writer, a slide rule, laundry and dry cleaning. Hill pleaded guilty to larceny of the. merchandise, 1 which was found by Cox's father on a vacant lot near his home, 1 Detective Lt. R. A. LUes said the boys told him they had been on a party at the fraternity house', : earlier, had been drinking and re- turned to the house later that night "just for fun." - Judge Albert Doub set bond in each case at $200. liiiHliJ & ' I f ?NSA was firmly defeated. Tom McDonald (UP), who spoke favorably of NSA but originally in troduced the bill, termed the op position to NSA on campus as a thing that was "happening all over the country." Ken Barton, regional NSA chair man, outlined the purposes of NSA. He" termed the group "very much representative of students of this country." Running down the com plete list of affiliated groups of NSA, Barton said they were "per fectly clean and not subversive." Ed Stevens, (UP) parliamentar ian, dramatically declared, "It is designed to kill NSA and it will. It's been a long range lethal plan." He said it originated with Ham Horton, president of the Student Body. NSA is a national student group designed to voice student views in other organizations, exchange ideas On student government and plan scholarship, travel and other pro grams. Wood Smethurst, campus NSA chairman, said that NSA was "hin dered by criticism." He continued, "We are fighting shadows, unnam ed opposition. The Tar Heel says 'opponents of NSA say', but who are the opponents? It is purely a personal campaign, and it is not fair. I ask you to defeat it (the bill for referendum), to defeat this fight against shadows." Stilwell responded to hints by Stevens that it was a political is sue, I don't know. I'm not too in formed, but I believe that students should be given a eha.nee to say whether they want to pay for NSA or not." Stevens came back with, "Did we think once of going to the student body in a referendum about pay ing for SEC for which only 1800 can benefit?" Stevens gave legislators what may have been the most exciting talk of the quarter, beginning, "I have broken party lines once be fore tonight and I'm going to do it again. You SP's can go back to sleep, and you UP's can wake up." One vote last night made Ham Horton's veto of the controversial Student Council bill stick. Following pro and con discussion on the bill, mainly by Gene Cook, former SP legislator, and UP Floor leader Jack Stilwell, legislators cast the' vot25 for erasing th eveto and 13 against, one short of the two-thirds majority required to brush' aside presidential veto Speaker Jim McLeod (UP) read Horton's veto message and the I battle began. Cook declared "I am yet to f ind one case where political parties have sovereignty over any organization on campus." Cook was referring to the term used by Horton in his veto state ment. Horton outlined two reasons for his veto of the bill: 1) It "in voluntarily" took the question, which concerned parties, out of their hands. 2) Independents were exceptions to the proposed law. Stilwell said that he agreed the Student Council should be taken out of politics, but "this is not the bill." Other bills passed were a bill to establish a committee to help work out a solution to the parking problem on campus and a bill to investigate installing candy and cig aret machines in all dormitories. Both bills passed with little oppo- ML1UU. Everett Parker (UP) was sworn ;in to replace Jerry Russell (UP). Calling Juniors Juniors interested in being on the class social committee should contact Lou Wolfsheimer at the ZBT fraternity house. Wolfsheimer issued the call yesterday and said the commit tee's function will be to plan the Spring iunior-senior week end. The senior committee al ready is set up.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1953, edition 1
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