Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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:t.c. r Linn?? cm? r CHAPEL HILL , i:.c. W EAT H E R Sunny and cold today. See other weather news, top of the page. TEACH Who's teaching the teachers'1 ir. quires the editor. The matter is dis cussed on p. 2. k VOL. LVII No. 66 Complete OB Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PACES TODAY T7 1 1 . ti Jo rj rjx ndonesig I s Trying For Independence, Says UN Delegate A 'Dynamic 1 Neutrality , -Is The Goal ! ( By ARCHER NEAL I "Indonesia is more concerned with maintaining its independence than it is with the Communist men ace at present," Mr. Surjone Sas trowardojo, a member the Indones-! ian delegation to the United Nat-' ions, told members of the YMCA YWCA Supper forum last night. Sastrowardojo spoke on the topic "Asian Neutrality An Indonesian Viewpoint." His speech was in the nature of an informal address, as most of his views were brought gut in a question and answer period. Indonesia believes in a dynamic neutrality, Mr. Sastrowardojo said. This is in the nature of an indep endant foreign policy. It is not neutral passivity, but an active in terest in world affairs in maintain ing world peace. "Indonesians are not entirely dis-, interested in the Communist j threat," he pointed out. "It is just ' that they are more interested in maintaining their independence in the face of the threat of colonial sm. They suffered under Dutch rule for 350 years during which the literacy rate of the-Indonesian people was never higher than four and one-half percent. They know what foreign rule is like, and don't want to see it repeated. This is of j more concern to them than the threat of Communism." he said. f -K V n SASTROWARDOJO . . UN delegate talks here Art Exhibition By R.L Blake In Planetarium .... : ,f V I ( Sen - ' , - , 5 ! ffillif lib : .f- i-irrnr 1 "m- f f irmr -liiUfi limiiii trm nrim-ft "t y-'--- ' --.v.-..- -. J.,ftTr..1,).nijf Hi7s owin ami At CLO Influ eoce ope on Estes spoke i night against .?renii.) out here last 'our great ob- the European session" with Defense Community and re iterated his stand that "old -fash ioned military alliances are not the answer to our for eign X)licy needs, in the At lantic." ; Sen. Kefauver was intro- duced by Prof. Walter Spearman j of the Journalism faculty. The De mocrat's appearance here was spon j sored by the Carolina Forum, non partisan student organization. The Forum will bring Chester Bowles, former Governor of Connecticut and ' former U. S. Ambassador to j India, to the campus Thursday. . i Sen. Kefauver said he has "long j thought that the democracies of the t Atlantic should get together and Vaudeville, Musical Comedy Soft Shoe All Are Coming Here SENATOR ESTES KEFAUVER chats with Walter Spearman and son about his forthcoming spe'ach. An exhibition of 30 original water colors bv Robert L. Blake, Sastowardojo pointed out that this a raedical art illustrator at Duke point of view is often overlooked j university, has been opened in by Americans. Indonesians are the South Art Glalery of the More-. against Communism," however, he" nea(j buildin here.' ' " 'j said. Asian countries which have ' , , , - j ' , . , , , i Blake has won seven awards for. gained independence have had to past three- years in the Durham iigni me oommumsi inreai. inaon High Pressure All Over That thing that his us the other day was a "fairly strong high pressure system," according to a U. S.. Government weather forecaster at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, but it looked like snow to most early-rising students. . The pressure system, according to the fore caster, should move off the N. C. coast by tomorrow. A chance of more warm air" was given for the Chapel Hill area tomorrow and Thursday. Forecast for today is "just fair and sunny and continued cold," with morning temperatures in the upper 30's. T -Meanwhile, Hiil residents started their yearly exodus to the hard ware stores on Franklin St. to buy chains for their rear tires. esia is no different in this respect, he added. Art Guild's Spring Exhibit. He is now on the Duke University fac ulty as an associate in medical art and illustration. In that capacity, he has assisted in arranging med ical exhibits in large cities and at conventions of the American Med-1 ical Association. ', Educator Is Visiting University Dr. Erich Hylla, Director of the Tnsfitiitp for International Re- ; ,.otion uvanrfiirt. ! of the UNC Library. Germany, is visiting the University for several davs. I Old Memorial Hall: Woody Fired Up By BERNIE WEISS "Ole Man" Woody Herman br- The Blake exhibit is the second , ought his Third Herd stomping in addition to the art and scientific j to Chapel Hill late yesterday after galleries in the Morehead building j noon and effectively warmed up in the past two weeks. The other j the atmosphere in the vicinity of one, in the North Gallery, is a Memorial Hall for two hours, much group of rare prints and books to the enjoyment of nearly 700 from the Graphic Arts Collection students. Outside it was cold, but inside ! (See KEFAUVER, page 4.) l Kefauver Assails Dixon-Yates BY NEIL BASS 'Lively and " informative" are the words which best describe the discussion period that followed the address of Sen. Estes Kefauver (D. Tenn.), second in a series of I nationally known figures to speak I on campus under the auspices of j the Carolina Political Union. The discussion, consisting of a number of pertinent questions j which were submitted to the i famed "crime fighter" for answer, covered a variety of political and world problems and the topics were of a swift-moving nature. Perhaps the most rousing quest ion of the night was one submitted by a gentleman -who readily pro fessed to be "a Republican, a Nor thener and a Duke man." The ef fect the audience was spontaneous. "Do you not think that the Eisen hower administration has strived for an improved foreign policy?" Apple vvas the question with which the - f . 5 I -,- c.-4 r. f y i . f : ik : ! I :-t.,:L - By MARJORIE WYLDE It's a cross between old-time vaude ville and a modern musical comedy, with everything from a Negro spiritual to Brahm's "Lullaby" and from a soft shoe routine to modern Dance. "Three for Tonight," the new Paul Gregory-Charles Laughton production, a musical revue, which the Carolina Playmakers are bringing here Thurs day and Friday, is a combination of three great starsMarge and Gower Champion and Harry Belafonte, hap pily backed by the Voices of Walter Schumann. Marge and Grower Champion are re garded by many people ' as America's top dancing couple! Their combination of dance plus drama has sky-rocketed them to the top ever since their first movie appearance in MGM's produc tion of Show Boat." Marge Champion (right) -.was bom Marjorie Celeste Belcher in Hollywood in 1925. Her father was Ernest Belcher, ballet coach of many stars. From the age of eight she was always at her father's dancing studio and son she was making public appearances as well as teaching classes of her own. From here it was a short step to small parts in movies and then to serving as the original model for Walt Disney's "Snow White." An appearance in a short-lived Broadway show, "The Little Dog Laughed," resulted in a broken toe whoe kept her from dancing for two years. It was during this time that she started perfecting her dramatic tech nique. Acting lessons led to the in genue 1 e a d in "Portrait of a Lody," starring Ruth Gordon, and then to a lead in "Dark of the Moon." During this time a letter came from her father telling her that one of his old pupils, Gower Champion, was back from the service and looking for a partner. : A 9 ' i i - . . j' I- i f7 -4-4 f ' ''JH I r '1 .v. r Blake did the drawings for "The Hills of Judea," which are project- j make room for the expanding Herman was raising the roof to chamber during its of "Star of ozone. The Herd ran through 25 numbers and all but the first few ; captured all imaginable fancies. . The group was slow in starting so many musicians until immed iately prior to intermission when "Mambo'the Most" brought out the talented soloists. From that point on it was a race to see who could out-blow who. TT.11- J ...-.r.o,, i l)U IUU1C U-CUl iUU iCCV Ul Ul. TOm,iar Planetarium quarterly seminar of the School of n"al Presentation CJ, Trll7inrf tho cominar ' "Ctniehem. .v,or.0 cnrial hnr in Psabodv The artlst 15 3 native of Pleasant-. and the band appeared to be just 1 1 u . j t ville, i. J., and attended tne curriculum laboratory arranged by ' , ' ,, , . x , . nn , mnmK ... - Graphic Sketch Club and an art Dr. Don Tarbet and members of , , . ., , , .. . irio 00 t- rj, r a mr..r.a .. school in Philadelphia in 1937-38, the Future Teachers of America,: , u t- u. rT. i. - after which he was chief photo- UNC chapter. u j t u- T r , Dr. Arnold Perry, Dean of the f aPf er "d fashion artis fo. UNC School of EducaVion, ,n- iKraft and PmlllPs of Philadelphia. nounced that Dr. Hylla will ob serve in the School of Education and study work in the psychomet ric laboratory during his visit here. Dr. Hylla received his Ph.D. at Columbia University and was in vited back to receive an honorary Doctorate during the Columbia University - Bicentennial Convoc ation. He is a leader in educational research and studies of intelligence and achievement testing in Ger many. The Institute of which he is dir ector is sponsored jointly by the American and German Govern ments, and is affiliated with the University of Frankfurt. The audience loved it. "Mother Goose Jumps," Honey," "Men From Mars," "Four Duke man confronted the senator. Brothers and "Golden Wedding," , The able orator and long time Dem- the latter featuring 19-year-old ocrat replied, "strived is right." I Drummer Chuck Flores, were the I a gentleman from India asked j best. f Kefauver, "In her efforts to op- j Windup number 'Dixie" brought : pease England and France, has the crowd to its feet yelling for an not the United States ignored the I encore, and Herman obliged with , middle East?" Kefauver explained ' "Perdido." that "the U. S. had to some extent j Only fault, if one could call it ; iost the good faith of the peoples j a fault, lay in the girl vocalist, Lea of India but that she recognized i Matthews. Too often she took off the importance of good relations! on the Sarah Vaughn style in each : with that country and would con- j of her four renditions: J stantly strive to that end." j Soloists, however, were the high j Concerning a qestion which ask-; point. Bass Trumpeter Cy Touff, ; ed the Senators opinion on seg-1 that he "would not differ or argue AtN.C. State College: Coliseum By NCS NEWS BUREAU Has Birthday New Professional Fraternity Council Now Being Organized Big Y Meeting There will be a meeting of the entire membership of the YMCA today at 7 p. m. in Gerrard Hall. Miss Anne Queen, college rep resentative of the American Friends Service Committee, will speak on the subject, Christian Social Responsibility." An infor mal reception in the YMCA ca binet room will be held follow ing the meeting, i Students interested in summer service projects, such as work camps, students in industry, and work in mental hospitals, have ben asked to see Miss Queen this afternoon in the Y Library. Two Air Scientists Come To Campus Janitor's Aid Two members of the Depart ment of Air Science contributed a pint of blood each to the sister of a campus janitor, John McRae, last week Nov, At Person Hal I: A Professional Fraternity Council, to be modeled somewhat on the order of present Interfraternity Council, is now being organized, according to Chairman Charles Hyatt. At present, said Hyatt yesterday, fraternities which have ex-! progressive pressed an interest in FPC are Del- : " ta Sigma Phi ' and Kappa Alpha (the two business fraternities) and Phi Delta Chi and Rho Chi, Phi (the two pharmacy fraternit ies). Aim of the group,' said Hyatt, is to be central spokesman between the administration and the pro fessional fraternities. Chairman Hyatt said a meeting of the council has already been held. Trumpeter Dick Collins, Drummer Flores, Saxist Bill Perkins and Her man on the clarinet and alto sax (plus vocals) drew applause for their efforts. Herman also drew laughter with his short safari on one leg across i the stage during "Mambo the j Most." j A big band swinger from the "old school," Herman in recent ' vears has become more and more regation, the gentleman announced with the decision of the Supreme Court." - Labor Groups A bill to disband labor argan izations will be debated by the Dialectic Senate tonight at 8 o'clock. The debate will be held in the Di Hall on the third floor of New and is open to the public. An executive session will follow the regular session. RALEIGH, Last week marked the fifth anniversary of the op ening of North Carolina State Col lege's William Neal Reynolds Coliseum largest building of its kind between Atlantic City, N. J. and New Orleans, La. Since its first use on Dec. 2, 1949, for a basketball game -between N. C. State and Washing ton and Lee University, the Coli seum has attracted 1,900,000 per sons from throughout the United States and from' many foreign lands. In November of this year, one show "Ice Capades of 1955" drew an attendance of 60,000 from 760 cities and towns, in cluding 635 communities in North Carolina, 90 in Virginia and 35 in South Carolina. Among the varied events which have ben presented at the Coliseum include appearance of chitect Frank Lloyd Wright, Horace Heidt, Vaughan Monroe, the Don Cossacks Chorus, the Longine Symphonettos. Sonji Henie's ice show and the "Hip podrome of 1954." In addition, there lias been a national convention of th( Home Demonstration Council'of Ameri ca, the annual 4-H Week pro gram, Farm and Home Wee'.- ob- Billy Graham, the Harlem Globe- ) servances, a Boy Scout Circus trotters, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Ice Capades, the Boston Pops, the U. S. Army Band, Ar- Ph Kids Art On Display Hospital's Physical Therapy Department Has Helped ,2,500 j Since the North Carolina Memorial Hospital opened in Sept., 1952, ! its Physical Therapy Department has '' given more than 2,500 treat 1 ments in gait, training the teaching or training of patients to walk, I some of ihem with braces, crutches, canes or artificial legs. I Recently additional space and equipment for this type of rehabili tation has been made possible by the construction of an outside physical theapy gymnasium and walking court. Given to the Physical Therapy Department by the Kiwanis Chib of Chapel Hill and Miss Gizell Nor fleet of Winston-Salem, the outdoor court is located in a sheltered area behind the hospital. otos. Two exhibitions are now show- the International School, said, "In and their own personalities, ac- is continually exploring oom min ing in Person Hall Art Gallery. general there are certain tenden- cording to the spokesman. As they self and the realm of places, peo ' "Creative Art by Children from cies that appear in the work of mature, ' the school curriculum p!e and things and comrasts and .Many Nations" will be on exhibit our children. Very , young Ameri- uses the individual culture of each relationships. until Dec 15, while the .photo- can children express themselves child and his appreciation of it. According to the spokesman, graphs bv Harry Callahan will be in unrestrained, spontaneous fas- The art expression becomes then Callahan 'is no respecter of stand shown until Dec. 22. hion while Oriental children show more reflective of his cultural ard technical formula .or codes. The children's art is from the an acute dexterity, visual memory identity. Deliberate and gross over-expos-United Nations International and a feeling for stilted form. The second exhibit, the photo- ure and over-development are just School in New York, where there Middle European children have a graphs, represents the work of as normal to him for a given re are 25 nationalities represented tendency to express the richness .Harry Callahan, one of the im- suit as meter reading and timed among the students and staff of of peasant design and color en- portant younger photographers of development are to the average the school jovment in their paintings. The today, said the Person Hall rep- photographer. According tn , Pornn h.,11 sum anoears as a prominent sym- resentative. . "His delicate sense ofattern is The two, TSgt. B. F. Riddle and spokesman yesterday, the children tool in the paintings of children The spokesman said "Callahan an integral part of his photogra- JVISgt. Marion Hudson, immed iately came to McRae's rescue af ter the janitor had reportedly ask- and staff share creative art ex- from American countries. periences. and "the teacher does PRESENT EXPERIENCES not alwavs need a language to Subject matter in the paintings t'i,...n onodiomat lone intn his Dhv and not a thing by itself. ldJC I 1 1 V AM.TVt . J I . confidence as he probes and What may look like an abstraction and a Television Fair. The Coliseum brings thou sands of people to the Stale Col lege campus annually, and most of them come and go to the main area without realizing what a mammoth, almost phenominal. building and operation the indoor stadium McKensie, Fitzsimmons Take Leads In 'Arsenic' Rehearsals are now in progress for Joseph Kesselring's "Arsenic and Old Lace," which will run at the Playmakers' Theatre from Dec. 14 10.. Misses Eva McKensie and Mar ion Fitzsimmons head the cast ' as the two old ladies. Their brother? are played by Bill Trotman and Baxter Sasser. Harry Davis is the director of stock room South's largest is. The Reynolds Coliseum was built by the people of North Car olina largely through appropria tions voted by the General As sembly at a coht of S2.235.000. It was named in honor of the late W. N. Reynolds, Winston-Salem philanthropist, industrialist, life long friend of State College, whose nephew, R. J. Reynolds, Jr., attended N. C. State and whose niece, the late Mrs. Char les Babcock, donated part of the funds for construction of the building and its ice rink. It is owned and operated by the college, with the Coliseum Director, W. Z. Betts, and his staff working under the regular college administration. It was first used for the game between N. C. State and Washington and Lee before 12,000 fans, anrj for mally dedicated in April, 1950, during the first ice revue on its rink, "Ice Cycles of 1950." It includes over 100 rooms. For the Coliseum management, there are 4 management and engineer ing offices: 17 concession stands. office: 24 mainten- . . . i . . . ! - r I . w. t . . 1 1 . . :i A - n inlfincifiprl . 41 1 a? 1 11 1 ....... . 1-1 nun ine le.mm m udiici a. atiutiin aicmu.i us 1 iif iirtHi iif'nnn n rm rne m.hl?p man- 1 . . 1 1 1 .1,. ' . . . .. . . 1 1 i 1 : 1 j . . ' ' l ...... 11 ,r . n 1 1 f 1 run rm i i.w i i i 1 1 m . i - i - ' ed several lnenns lor dioou u-.; vummumcaie wun me cnnuir... ui , nv,,a Hcir, Ho rlitv ho R;,id. in JlVing Ol pauuiu, n..i..v nv-.j-e, ... , .. nations and been turned 'down, Miss Maria Goasa, a teacher at own present experiences j ager is .John Cauble. (See COUSFAJU. page 4)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1954, edition 1
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