Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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EXIT Sometimes - controversial columnist Ron Levin sings his swan song as he bunny hops off the Carolina scene. WEATHER Clear and cooler. High, 65; low 55. VOLUME LXII NUMBER 33 Complete (JF) Photo and Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953 Complete (JP) Photo and Wire Service FOUR PAGES TODAY -mum ii ,lli..,M,,lji.....l ,),I,.,MUW.,.1H I) .HI.. 1.1 llMWWPH I I mil I'M - - - ' v Germans Coronation to Be Half Highlighter Blazing Torches To Light For Victory At Pep Rally Thursday L-la.'jil's'.lijL.'i ''ti i "ITTT' 'il'ii'itir-i'iiifitiriTiii-iariiiiinminiiiviiiiiiniiii-Briiw im t nun i unrfYi -nM',,iVFrT"lnmiHnMiinffl,,iiir nnni-irrniinirniinrinnminiiiiinnfiiinn if nit-i-r-nm-irinr'm-iiTii"i-TT"iTmrm'-rli THREE IRANIAN SAILORS, convicted of trying to set fire to their warship Babr, Iran's biggest fighting ship, face a firing squad in Khorranshahr naval barracks. The doomed men, from left, are Hoo-: shang Noosheh, who refused to bo blindfolded; Jehangir Corharbar, and Ahmed Khairi-AP Wirephoto. State BSU Convention Meets In Winston-Salem Next Week More than 1,000 students from North Carolina college campuses will attend the annual North Carolina Baptist Student Convention in Winston-Salem on November 6, 7 and 8. A goal of 75 has been set for the Carolina BSTJ's representation at . : the convention. Students will be Planetarium is Showing 'Eyes Of Astronom Objects in the heavens as seen through a giant 200-inch telescope may be seen in the current More head Planetarium presentation, "The Eyes of Astronomy." The new " program; which has just opened, is presented every night at 8:30, on Saturdays at 3 and 8:30 and on Sundays at 3, 4 and 8:30. The only exception is home football Saturdays when shows are given' at 11 a.m., 5 and 8:30 p.m. Special preseatations for 'school groups are given at 2 p.m. each Wednesday and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. each Thursday. This program deals almost ex clusively with telescopes, and fea tures the principals and properties of the giant 200-inch Hale tele scope on Palomar Mountain, about 60 miles northeast of San Diego, Calif. Concurrent with this program, the entire North scientific exhibit room of the Morehead Building contains a comprehensive exhibit exclusively devoted to the 200-inch telescope. This exhibit may be seen daily from 2 to 10 p.m., Sat urdays from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sundays from 1 to 10 p.m. The Planetarium show inclufles recently released photographs of objects as seen through the Hale telescope. Among these is a close up of a region of the moon and the planets Mars, Saturn and Jupi ter. The picture of the immense planet Jupiter and its satellite, Ganymede, shows not only Jupi ter's great red spot, but also the shadow of Ganymede on this planet nearly 400,000 miles away. A. F. Jenzano, Planetarium man ager, who announced the change (See PLANETARIUM, page 4) Playmakers To Hold Auditions For Cast Today Open auditions for Paul Os born's "On Borrowed Time," will he heid today in the Playmakers Theatre, at 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. To be directed by Harry E. Davis of the Playmakers staff," "On Borrowed Time" is scheduled for production Nov. 18-22, and will be taken on two two-week tours in December and March, through North and South Carolina and Virginia. Scripts for the play are on reserve at the University Library for those interested in reading them in advance. The play re Quires a cast of eight men, four omen, and two small boys about 11 or 12 years' old. . guests in the homes of the Baptists of Winston-Salem. Baptist students t from North Carolina colleges for Negroes will also attend the meetings. Students will attend a non-segregated Sun day morning worship service in the First Baptist Church ef Winston Salem. Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vander bilt University will deliver two messages on the suDject ef Chris tian "woVsHp'as itfeiates 'vu the Christian's total response to God. Dr. Fere was born in Sweden. He received his A.B. degree at Boston University a B.D. degree at Andover-Newton Seminary, MA. and Ph.D. at Howard University and did post doctoral study at Up pasala and Lund. He was formerly Abbott Professor of Christian The ology at Andover-Newton. Dr. John Oliver Nelson, profes sor of Christian vocation at Yale University Divinity School vill de liver two addresses on the subject of work with emphasis on the sense of Christian mission for the flay vocations. Dr. Nelson was born in Pitts burg. He studied at Shady Side Academy and was graduated mag na cum laude from Princeton. He received his B.D. degree from the University of Edinburgh in Scot land and McCormick Seminary in Chicago, his Ph.D. from Yale and his Litt.D. from Westminster Col lege. I j ' 1 Mr ' - ; -: ' liWiiL f?&rfek rT'f s - ' ' 1 If d , - - THE U. S. ARMY'S 280mm atomic cannon points skyward at Main, Germany during the first public showing of the big weapons in Germany. The non-firing demonstration evoked accusations from East German communists that the Americans were placing the lives of Germans in "utmost danger." Six of the atomic guns, with a spe cially trained 900-man field artillery battalion, arrived earlier in the month. AP Wirephoto. fCfiIPUS SFEN Tri Delts pull big switch as they serenade Sigma Chi's late last night. m Grammar schooler sparking one 'o those unofficial dorm football contests. Eye-catcher of the week in Y: poster which boasts "We furnish girls." . Irma Eichhorn Will Speak At SUAB Presentation Tonight Miss Irma Eichhorn of the Dean of Women's office will speak on "Four Power Politics in Austria" tonight in the main lounge of Gra ham Memorial at 8:30. Her talk is sponsored by the Forum Committee of the S.U.A.B. Miss Eichhorn was a graduate student in Modern History at the University of Michigan from 1949 T I I f laimaage in Hunt For Red Sympathizers ATLANTA, Oct. 27 (IP) A legislative committee to hunt for Communists was recommended by Gov. Herman Talraadge yesterday after the state legal department reported it has found none who could be convicted under a 1953 anti-subversives act. Talmadge said the six-month investigation by Assistant Attor ney General Lamar Sizemore and his staff turned up "no card-carrying Communist they can convict." Will Bring TwoBdnds Battle Of The Bands Concert To Feature Long, Tucker Music Fall Germans this weekend will offer something unique in danc ing and listening a battle of the bands between North Carolina's own Johnny Long, "young Amer ica's favorite," and .Tommy Tuck er, also a favorite with colleges throughout the nation. . - v The two maestros will . match batons at a concert, in Memorial Hall this Friday and, at the dances in Woollen Gym- Friday and Sat urday nights. Tucker's band will play from '4 until 5 p.m. Friday. Long's band will continue the concert by playing from 5 p.m. until 6 p.m. i The dance Friday night will be in the hands of Long and will last from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tuck er will take over on Saturday night, playing for the dance from 8 p.m. until 12 p.m. The German Club originally signed with Jerry Gray, but due to an emergency operation Gray had to cancel his engagement. However, tickets had already bepn released. The German Club has announced- that the information on the tickets concerning orches tras is incorrect. Long, a graduate of Duke, is (See GERMANS, page 4) t0 !952. In 1952-53 she was a Fulbright Scholar in Vienna. She has had recent experience in speaking on this and similar top ics. This is the second presentation of the year by the SUAB'? Fnrum Committee. Refreshments will be served at the reception following Miss Eich horn's talk. Fraternity Bids To Be Had At Gerrard Today Students who went through fra ternity rushing last week may pick up their fraternity bids at Gerrard Hall today from 9 ajn. to 4 p.m. God Speaks Through Any Culture Or Religion; No roup Is Ever 7osf7 Says Charlie Jones By Jerry Epps "A person should be educated for everything that's in him; his soul, heart, strength, and mind," says the Rev. Charles M. Jones, minister of the Community Church. "One of the failings of educa tion," he says, "is that most of the time it uses only one of a person's assets his mind." He says ihat his theory of using a man's whole being could and should be applied to education as well as to religion. Mr. Jones states, "Too many people think of their religion in an exclusive pattern something apart from their daily lives. Re ligion should be inclusive." What Mr. Jones tries to do is to separate primary matters from secondary matters. He wants "to 'get at the basic truths which remain permanent and to shuck away things which may seem to be basic truths but are really temporary products fo a certain culture and a certain time." Turn Loose Past As he states it, "Perhaps one of the greatest problems in re ligion is the inability of people to turn loose of things of the past. People have a strong tend ency to hold on to things which are old because they think be ri - x A l - '' . T 4, , i i . Liimnni i mmm irrShii r fin 7iwir-iir-OTniri'iTti''rrYi"i ? 'ZS ? -v-A. ...a MARION JACKSON DOWNS . . . lyric soprano sings here tonight At Hill Hall Tonight Waron Downs To Sing Marion Jackson Downs, interna tionally known lyric soprano, will be presented in concert at Hill Hall tonight at 5 o'clock. The pub lic is invited free of charge. The program is sponsored by the Inter-faith Council. The artist has recently ret turned from Italy where she spent 22 months studying with Giano Franco Bucchi, famed teach er of Milano. She studied there under an Atdinson Foundation Grant. In 1951 Mrs. Downs studied in Europe on a Fulbright Fellow ship from the U. S. State D&part ment. After the death of her husband, Dr. Karl E. Downs, who was pres ident of Samuel Houston College, Mrs. Downs went to the Julliafd School of Music. She attended Columbia University where she received her Masters in music. The singer has traveled through out the Scandinavian couatries and Italy giving concerts and re ceiving the praises of their critics. Since 1951 she has given concerts in the Southwest and Mecico, where she performed to capacity audiences. In Mexico she was a guest on the National Hour pre sented by the Mexican Govern ment Radio Network. Marion Downs' extensive reper toire includes German Leider and French art songs, oratorio and opera arias, early Italian songs and airs, folks songs from many lands, and spirituals. Mrs Downs has received praise ing old makes the things true. "Mankind should learn to take what is good and true from the past and discard what is false. "It's much , easier to see and point out what was wrong and transitory in the thinking of some past age than it is to see the faults in our own thinking here and now." Mr. Jones guesses that if he had been living during the time when slavery was in effect, he would probably not have thought it wrong, and might even have had slaves himself because there was- generally a bond of affec tion between slave and master. But now he can see the insti tution of slavery for the im permanent system that it was and can look at it objectively and point out its wrongs. He sees the same imperma nence in econemic systems. "I don't think that Capitalism is the ultimate and perfect economic set-up, nor is Communism," he says. "When a change is needed in an economic system or a govern ment, I think the change should be made. We shouldn't hang on to outmoded systems and ideas when something better is obtainable." Christian Religions Speaking of various Christian from critics in many parts of the world as a singer of classics and as a singer of spirituals. She is hailed as "the singer with a soul." Daily Tar Heel ointments Are Approved New staff appointments made by Daily Tar Heel Editor Rolfe Neill and approved recently by the Publications Board were an nounced yesterday. Louis Kraar is managing edi tor. He is a sophomore from Char lotte, and is an English major. He is a member of the Publications Board and a member of the Tarna tion staff. Ken Sanford, news editor, is a senior in the School of Journal ism from Enka. He is on the local Baptist Student Union council and is publicity director on the NC BSU Council. Ed Yoder is associate editor. A sophomore from Mebane, he is majoring in English. Al Shortt of Winston-Salem is national advertising manager. He is a Deke and is majoring In English. Jenine Lynn, new feature editor, is from Savannah, Ga. She is a senior English major and a Pi Phi. religions, Mr. Jones says, "Vari ance in religious ritual means only that there are different kinds of people. There are many baptismal rituals and each serves the purpose equally well. -"If a person believes in bap tism, that is fine; it will do the person good spiritually. But, as I see it, baptism and other rites are a means to an end, namely t spiritual enrichment. They are not fundamental. "I can be profited by any kind of : religious service from a Quaker Meeting, which has an almost absolute lack of ritual, to Episcopal or Catholic services, which are very ritualistic." World Religions On the subject- of world reli gions, Mr. Jones states, "I don't believe all religions have equal value, but neither do I believe they divide people into 'lost' and 'saved' groups. God can and does speak through any medium, culture, or religion. "If I found something in the Mohammedan religion, which I sincerely beJUeved to be true, I would not hesitate to accept it." Mr. Jones states the crux of his belief in this manner: "To love God with all my being heart, soul, mind, and strength; and to love my neighbor as myself." App A torch parade pep rally, the crowning of a homecoming queen and the homecoming display con test, all sponsored by the Uni- evrsily Club, will highlight this weekend's activities when the Tar Heels play host to the Ten nessee Vols. The pep rally gathering on Thursday will begin Sn the Y Court at 8:45. All participants are asked to pick up their torches behind Philips Hall. Only 500 have been made so get there early. Jim Fountain will lead the parade down Columbia Street, over Franklin and Raleigh, back to the Y Court The Homecoming Queen is to be chosen on Thursday morning. Pictures of the candidates will be on display in the YMCA and vot ing will continue from 9 to 1. Candidates for the "royal title" represent all of the women's organizations on campus. The Queen will be presented during half-time at the Tennessee game. The Queen will also award tro phies to the winners of the Dis play Contest. Displays will be judged on Sat urday by three prominent resi dents of Chapel Hill. Decisions are final and will be based on originality and workmanship. Fraternities, sororities and dorms competing in the contest must have their displays com pleted by 11:30 Saturday morning, and judging will continue from 9 to 1 o'clock. The final date for handing in entry blanks and fees has been extended to October 29. Wolfsheimer Is Elected As New UP Head Man Loh Wolfsheimer was elected chairman of the University Party last night to replace former chair man Jack Stilwell, who resigned to accept his appointment as at torney general by President Bob Gorham. The UP met in Graham Memorial at 7:15. Wolfsheimer was Gorham's orig inal appointment as attorney gen eral, . but the student legislature rejected him two weeks ago by a vote of 20 to 15. After the UP members had given him a stand ing ovation last night he said, "I've been shoved from pillow to post recently. My only attribute seems to be that the Student Party dislikes me, of which I am proud." Commenting after the meeting on charges leveled against him in legislature by Student Parly rep resentatives Gordon Forrester and Joel Fleishman, he said, "The ac cusations hurled against me are not worth answering. Any intelli gent student who knows anything about student government will see that this (his rejection as attorney general) is purely a political move." Forrester had said that Wolf sheimer "is lackadaisical. He con siders student government more of a game than the serious busi ness it is." Wolfsheimer said, "I enjoy student government. If en joying something makes that th"ng a game, then I must believe, as Mr. Forrester says, that student, government is a game." Hunters Are Rescued From Stormy Mountains SHERIDAN, Wyo. (JF) Offi cials were confident yesterday that the last of 300 marooned hunt ers have been rescued from the snow-bound Big Horn Mountains, where they were caught by a three-day snowstorm topped by a howling blizzard.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1953, edition 1
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