Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 12, 1954, 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
Tr (C I nl'T nJh 'TlH "Hf! - rf i ff -closed ; -S,Trn VjiiA Vy "L chan the editor. -lX1, NUMBER 95 CompUU notQ Qnd w - . i& r N Complef jp fhoto and Wtr 'I'm Going To Do My Part . . ioinricn oueander Davison Od ens Germans Gorham Scores Student Apathy In State Of The Campus Speech fill Play I Hill Hall Wfh Jazz Concert This Afternoon At 3 I . ZllZ Bt,w six paces today o nv v( " known or ; J . will pre ; .;; anight at 8 , t the final , this rar -. - -sKi's grc-at i Tho occasion w State 0f the Campus address 0 mombm ffthe rtnt Lrgisaturt. Tho top. ForpfQf Hiiifc. cu,tural apathy- r . itcr ,n th case represents the henSCfrtr GiVffrC Tmn opportunities - w me university offers. But. he said, ithc Stlllenl il.vn'l .L-. . t Meeting Pans U -llf in .1... . V- . . i ... mi- iroun is vital to their systems." i i X : ' . They have been drinking some thing besides water, he stated. "We're dillutinR our water with Big Oranges." netting serious, the President said the students "just don't care" tfc about culture. And. he said, it is the job of the Legislature to "use Gordon Forester, Student Tarty member nose name has appeared often on the legislature front re cently, resigned from the student law-making body last night. Forester, who is from Wilkcs boro, said he had "contributed about all that I can" to the stu. dent Legislature. "Pressing mat- snme leadership" to arouse in Car ters," he said, forced him to tender lina's stude" an interest in the his resignation. culture that is a "vital part of our The short, blonde junior was ! "e at Chapel Hill." mentioned earlier this week by i Gorham s second main topic con high SP officials as a possible Stu- ccrncd the ""ccutive versus the dent Tarty candidate for President Ie8'slat,ve problem." of the Student Body thia spring, i "There is a definite fttitudc of - A bill concerning the much-dis- rivalry b?teen the executive leg cussed Publications Board was in- ,slaUve bnches" of the student govcrnmenL "It is the fault of both branches," he said, and "I'm going to do my part" to help clean up the executive side. WEINSICH jk'j ! r-i Euxtchude 3d xi Haydn. Bach Is espectal !:! kt bavins written a great )x i tss for the organ. I i ffp."! itje-f. according to jtet a rrry ancient in pas n-Ji a history dating SiIini3B t Tnes. It was also It k1 dur.ng the Middle sr eytaa! m the churches, fcarich is currently teaching ! at Princeton University, a be al directs the choir and mz.ua. ne oas also uugni n l!e4e-. Vassar, the wrj of Michigan, and Har- Et has the honor of being first organists to make of organ music. Some aabux$ include early organ ' i Erfh -.r. i Butehude. The Board would consist of two members of the student Legisla ture, two faculty members and the traduced last night by Joel Fleish man (SP). The measure would re form th Board in the following manner Gorham gave as a possible rea son for the differences between the two branches "an attempt to seek Ait t lini.n Knnn full ha editor, of the .tudent publication, ' working under the Legislature ; The Board would have financial i supervision of all studunt publica- j "The big problem with the Iead- tion, financed by the authority of er." He told the iawmaKers, "is the Legislature, as well as power, when to stop pleasing and when to to make all contract, involving start leading. publications. Highlighting the meeting of the student Legislature last night was a report by Ken Penegar on a state of the campus conference t? be held, February .26 and 27. Penegar explained as the pur pose of the conference "an op portunity for a fairly good cross sect km of students, a proportional number of faculty and administra tion members to rr.eet together n a common bisis and examine ourselves intellectually, socially, ts positively and objectively as our minds will permit." Si (i W A "5; or1" . Urn ton-Up Time for Draft Test "uirnts who in re S!rctive Service ' :t" at once for "; ," ''!,( ions at once for ' i ill. Jld l !'., N-r.n-o National Head- "t- a !-,iM-1 today. ;?! A.tm and a bulletin .i r.-iy u obtained at J Se;-cv1. ;v-vir loeal board. ir 'rj'tions in the bul ui'Mt should fill out j' " immediately and in "-rx-cial envelope ir.,,' " :: j t t c postmarked h ii midnight, March l 'a:!y fihns will be tufi.-pt's advant ' - ii the national 1 rc(Mjrted to the ' 'ivc Service local 1 !t:in for use in ' I .'ernient as a t. to Kilucational rx , which prepares :' ' 'h- College Quali- J ViH discuss Gl'$ He said, speaking of the ap parent lack of interest in campus cultural activities, "I submit that on a campus where a vast major ity of students would rather be caught dead or caught anywhere than be seen at a violin recital, or where the average student would rather stare at the lour blank walls of his room than go knr a noted national leader speak on America's foreign po licywhere this is the case I submit there must be some mis placed values. Either the Uni versity is failing to make the stu dent excited about learning or the student is incapable of being inspired." Bills passed last night included an appropriation of $2000 for The Daily Tar Heel office furnishings; and a mcafure to provide $25 for assembly expenses for NSA. Student Group To Back Scott In Senate Try A "Scott for Senate Committee" announced yesterday that it has is sued a call to all student, inter ested In working in W. Kerr Scott', behalf in the U. S. Senate primary campaign, to atttnd a public meet ing in Gerrard Hall next Wednes day night at 8:30 p.m. The sponsoring committee, com posed of Stewart Jones, Bob Far- relL.Ken Penegar, Bob Windsor, and Charlie Dean, said that- the committee was organized in re sponse to the "enthusiasm engen dered in the student body" by former Governor Scott's announce ment that he intends to seek the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate. Several student 'leaders got to gether at the High School Audi torium after Scott's address Wednesday night and decided to issue the call to organize a "Scott for Senate" Club Jiere on the cam- us. MR. DAVISON banjoist, mellophonist, and cornetist extraordinary SEEN Dr. J. E. Adams of the Botany Department on movie t vs. stu dies: 'I don't see why anyone would want to see Marilyn lion, roe act after th first, time. Of course, it may be a purely glan dular reaction." Be Prepared department: An cient Chevrolet coupe parked on Franklin Street with two pairs of snow skis on top. Carolina Clinic For Musicians Begins Today The University will play host today and tomorrow to approxi mately 100 h.h school students and band directors from the East Central section of North Caro lina who will attend the annual All-State High School Band clinic sponsored by the Music Depart ment. Registration for the two-day meeting will begin at 9 a.m. in Hill Hall. Sectional rehearsals will begin at 9:30 and the first full re hearsal will be at 10:30, under the direction of Herbert Fred, assis tant director of the University Band. Rehearsals will be held to day and tomorrow. The 100 instrumentalists who have been chosen to represent their high school bands in this area will come from Needham Broughton and Hugh Morson high schools, Raleigh; Greensboro, Henderson, Durham. Asheboro, Ixington, Granite Quarry, Chapel Hill, Rox- United States Constitution this boro, and Oxford high schools. (week when it defeated, by a vote , of 22 to 4, a dm caning lor ine Assisting with clinic sectionals will be: Bryce Jordan. Chapel Hill, governmcnL flutes; Herbert Hazelman, Greens boro oboes apd bassoons; ner- me Dill was in me norm oi a bert Fred, Chapel Hill, clarinet resolution asking Congress to call W" T Hearn, Henderson, sa- a consmuiionai cvncuuun phone; Herbert Henderson. Chapel abolish our present federal system inn in.mnpt and cornet; Guyte and substitute for it a unitary one. L. . ir,AeA rntnn ChaDel Hill. French horn; Such a move would, in effect, do The speaker for next Wednesday Cotton, c napei , Hk at Wmm.nh and railv hn not vet been an-.iwtoen :. .--- -.. - - , nounced. but i, expected to be Marion Rogers. Fayettevd e .basses someone prominent in political Kenneth wenur.. cussipn. Secuf Confab On Vocations Is Here Today UNC's Hoefer To Be Band's Chatter-Man By Jnni Lynn The brassy cornet of "Wild Bill" Dnvison gets mid winter Germans off to a two-beat start this after noon at 3 in Memorial Hall. The Dixielander and his sextet will keep things warm for three hours today. After that, Germans celebrants will relax until tomor row, when a cooler horn, owned by Ralph Marterie, takes over. Jazz commentator George Hoe fer, a Carolina grad, will narrate the Davison concert. He is a iea ture writer for Down Beat maga zine and a member of the Esquire Jazz Board. Davison's career started with his sporting a banjo. At eighteen he was blowing into a mcilophonc every Saturday ni"ht with the Crubb-Steinberg Orchestra of Cincinnati. Then he chose the cornet as the bast - voice for his mosic-advanced jars solos. 1 While practicing in Chicago he was overheard from a block and a half away by Eddie Neibauer, leader of the famed Seattle Har mony Kings. Neibauer came over to hire him. And it was in Chica go that he became acquainted with ixu!s Armstrong. Afte.' leading his own bands in Milwaukee beer gardens. Bill took off for New York. He made the Big Town, has played Nick's many concert dates, shelves of records, and helped kick off Eddie Condon's jazz club in Greenwich Village. Now he wants to go across the country giving people who can't visit New York a chance to hear some jazz. Over 300 North Carolina Ex plorer Boy Scouts will meet today in Chapel Hill for their third Ex plorer Vocational Conference. The opening session tonight will be presided over by Richard S. Pindell, Explorer chairman of tho conference. Roy Armstrong will; extend the University's greetings and Dr. James H. Purks, new Pro vost of the Consolidated Univer- sity, will make a talk. Later the Students pitching pennies on toys will be offered the oppor Librory steps. tunity to make use of the Uni- versify testing service. Saturday, prominent men in vari ous fields will give lecture-de-monstrationj in those fields each scout is interested in. The conference will climax to morrow in an Explorers' Valen tino Ball, with intermission enter tainment by Bruce Richmond, Hil- hboro, dance chairm.m, and Jimmy ducted into the army. On his last The Dialectic Senate gave a vote ! Wallace, director of Graham Me-j civilian dav he recorded twelve Federal Type Government Backed By Di Blowing nightly into cornet or trumpet, people sometimes wond er how his nerves stand the pow erful playing and the ensembles oJ the other instrumentalists right at his car. This is explaned by a reaction to the enforced quiet of his youth. He was brought up in the basement of a library where he lived with his grandmother. When he practiced he had to go to the river by himself. Along with strong nerves Bill owns a tireless energy. Two weeks before his 38th birthday he was in- of confidence to the writers of the per- circle, in the state. Conjure Women, Cockfights, Rituals Author To Discuss Folk Fancy Over To Reds ' j f'.'itical Union 'i ytisaion on "At "' American Soldiers ! ''"rnmunism," Sun ' i o'clock in the Graham Memorial. 3f. the discussion ' Hecht and Chuck ''ng professor in i'nee Department, i- hing a course on ''danism" tnd Haus- " Carl Carmer, novelist, poet, and folklorist from Alabama, will give a talk in Gerrard Hall at 8o'clock Tuesday evening. Carmer, author of the novel "Star Fell on Alabama," will speak on "The American Folk Fancy." The talk will be apon aored by the English Depart ment. Noted for hi, ability to tell stories, Carmer ha, gathered legends, customs, and supersti tions from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border. He has col lected tale, of the Spanish con quistadores. of pirates, Creoles, lumberjack,, Indian,, and Ne groe,. In bis travels he ha, n love potion," brewed by con Ze -men, rituals, and -manhunt,. J" SeTcd the 1torfi of Ot America Imagination." Other novel, by Carmer are "Listen for a Lonesome Drum," "Genesee Fever," and "Dark Tree, to the Wind.' He Is writ ing a volume on the Susquehan na River for the River, of Am erica aerie, of which he i, gen eral editor. He la also working on a comprehensive history of the Mormons, This will be Carmer', first PUSH? appearance in North Caro lina aince he spoke at Woman', College several year, ago. His lecture tour began at Washing ton and Lee University and will eud in Florida. Following Carmer', lecture the English Club i, sponsoring a public reception for him in the assembly room In the basement of the Library. A apokesraan of English Department ,aid he hop. ed that til ' Interested student, and townspeople would attend both the lecture and the recep tion and meet Carmer. their sovereignty in the field of police power. Backers of the bill emphasized the inconveniences caused by con flicting laws of the forty-eight states. In introducing the bill, Dave Reid pointed out that these many laws confuse people in interstate driving, cause conflicts like tide landr. oil ownerships, and lead to the development of sectionalism and corruption. "The best way to avoid these rVJi-WS! inconveniences is to do away with & ,- ?4 the state governments and estae S'?3-t ... . not nnal POVem lien nnf. hu ijl I'm.; i m moriaL I (See GERMANS, Page 6) Educators Debate Pros, Cons Of Changing U.N. Eichelberger Says Switch Won't Help By Joyce Adams The opening speakers of the Dean Brandis Urges Changes In Charter By Lewis Kraar Carolina Law School Dean Henry i s , , j Oi'p-: :, J, X - 4 I W i 1 1 ment," Reid said. Students To Take Part In NSA Meeting Today United Nations conference here Brandis Jr. outlined a plan yester yesterday held that a revision of day for revising the United Nations the charter wasn't necessary or Charter, but he added that any advisable at this time. . changes would result in the "most Dr. ClarX M. Eichelberger, exe- serious political problems men cutive director of the American have ever faced." Association for the United Nations, 1 A the beginning of his talk, said that a revision of the San "World Peace Through Charter Francisco charter wouldn't streng- Revision," Dean Brandis made it then the U.N. iclear "at ne favored U.N. chart- Dr. Clark M. Eichelberger, exec-, er changes. He said he was a nfivp director of the American world federalist "if you define Association for the United Nations, ' what y" mean by that term." said that a revision of the San' "The objective of the United Francisco charter would not streng. ; Nations should not only be peace, then the UN. Dut freedom and justice," he said. Thebestwaytodothat,hesaid.!f;a"ddd Jas,i" " is for each country to give it full Jeal h'ch has always permeated and loyal support He illustrated , th m,nds of mod an how by liberal interpretation on' .Brand " mam the part of the western power, 10 th. U- ; t, the United Nations had success.) yi "l 'V. ,rT. fully survived the break-up of the ur,u "w- n,cn WUIU "m" five great powers, and the act of peress on in Korea ny snuune ww,.u tu.i CARMER Chal Schley campus National Stu chairman, will i.l K.r, ir'f! delenation today to J the Virginia -Carolina region con- . .. lt'' ,b6lv"-""" ... ferenec oi jne group v i center of gravity from the Se- wncn could try individuals, not I College in oreensuorv. VuHiv Council to the General As- Just sovereign nations. Ken Penegar. senior who w-s'gcmby i (3) A United Nations army of the Student Party presidential can- ' rhiyrt limited size, but directly under the d'date last spring, will lead a ma- The question of the charter ior panel. Topic or renegar, ais- vision wm Uiv..-., r, cussion wUl be "Leadership Train- in 1955 at the end of ten year,; ing and Continuity in Student since the drafUngoMhe San Fran. verUent" Set (EICHELBERGER, Page 6) Criticizing the present charter, Brandis said it was "oversold to (See BRANDIS. Paae 9)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75