North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1959 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE FOUR Extension Division Is Among Sponsors Of Cooperation Meet The Southeastern Regional Confer ence on Cooperation, a meeting dedi cated to "educate people to help them selves' will be held in Greenville, S. f! trf?v tomorrow ' and Satnrdav. Snmsnr hv th TTnivrsitv Thrtpn- sion division and various . other groups. Lee M. Brooks professor of 1 soci- ology here, will preside over the meet-1 . 6r ' - I mg tomorrow aiternoon. leaamg figures in sociological, economic, and educational fields throughout the na tion will preside over sessions and lead group discussions. COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT The conference represents the, first attempt, in this region, to bring to- gether from both races leaders and worlrprs in trripvitnre- business, edu- cation, industry, labor, medicine, and religion to discuss the social, economic. and educational implications of the rnonrative movement. r .ftw.mufaa fwv I the University are: Lee M. Brooks; R. M. Grumman, director, University partment of economics; and Howard W. Odum, director, Institute for Re - search in Social Science. Weaver Speaks Continued from first page) have much better coverage and should include more human interest stories." MAGAZINE During the Carolina Magazine ses- ...... . -r . I sion jrniinps Kusseu taucea ana jonn Creedy led the discussions on general questions such as "how to please sub scribers." Voit Gilmore introduced Clyde Shaw, HUUl A. UbUUVUV W AW. .Mliwu) to the finances group. Shaw discussed I procedures for making and passing budgets and also gave the functions!. of the Student Activities funds Four out-going campus officers each presented an individual problem that they had dealt successfully with and one that they had failed with before the organization leadership group, t I Speakers at this session were Cather- ing Fleming, John Kendrick, Mitchell Britt and Jim Joyner. JJe Witt Barnett was chairman of the group and Dean F. r . Uradshaw, xi. r . Corner and - B. Kogerson were on hand as resource leaders. ' I The first parliamentary procedure group of the conference met in room 213 with E. J. Woodhouse m charge. I Alumnus To Head (Continued from first page) search and security analysis in New York since 1931. Prior to that he con ducted investigation in public educa tional policy for the University and a nation-wide investigation of adult edu cation for the University and the Car- n f -t, vv I Mr. firant is a. mpmW of the Ero- uuuut viuu Ji. iiew jluia, itauciujf u-l i : ri..u r xt v i, a j -r I Political Science. American Academv of Political and Social sciences. Amer- ican Statistical association, American Hosnital association. American Geo- graphic society, and Foreign Policy association. Offices of the new comnanv are at fiS Liberty Street, New York city. Pncfnnnail Qam'nK UOtpUllW (Continued from first page) will be clad in their form-fiittiner bath' ing suits to take part in this perform-1 A s previously ' released, Major Hoople will be the dark-horse umpire and the Chapel Hill star-toters (nat feets to yew) will furnish protection to the Major and his crew. Dr. Graham Continued from first page) the Student council and the Student union. Those students making up the conference planning committee are Voit Gilmore, Melville Corbett, De Witt Barnett, Bill Dees, Fred Weaver, Tim Elliott, Jim Davis, Jack Fairley, Allen Merrill, Charles Wales, Brooks Patten, John Clark, Jim Joyner and Bob Magill, chairman. Let the Daily Tab Heel keep your friends at home informed. i Pick Theatre NOW PLAYING Also CARTOON NOVELTY Indians End Season ' r Continued from page three) league by their . win over the Caro lina club. Henderson, Boyd, and Gour don played spectacular lacrosse to lead their team, to a comfortable win, 8-3. Skip Henderson showed to be the best attackman in the circuit with his shifty, broken-field thrusts at the Carolina net that garnered three goals a contending position ior. aii-ieague ponfor olVionerh fh Yihpnompnal TV -1 J 1 1 1 r 1 , , - Brown of Duke seems certain to win the post. The Cavaliers, circuit titlists last year, are tne weaicest outnt m xpe league and the Tar Heels are decid ed favorites to submerge them into a last place finish. Chuck Clark, lead- ing Tar Heel scorer, will be striving for a post on the all-league squad as will the stalwart Carolina captain, Walt Budden, one of the foremost backline men in the history of the Dixie circuit. Coleman 'Finkle, out- standing forward on the Tar Heel team, is another candidate for all- star honors. piaymaker Elephant (Continued from first page) to the University from Northwestern university where he has been work ing on his doctor's degree in dramatic literature. While he is primarily in terested in acting and directing, he explained that his specialized hobby j3 voice training.' Before cominV to the University, Wynn played with several companies, one being the Peninsula Players of FisVirrpplc. Wisconsin, duriner the sum- . 7 7 , mer. ie nas piayea in tne roies 01 -v-V 1 . Ml. 1 Wangel" in Ibsen's "Lady From the Sea;" "Sir Peter" in "A School For Scandal;" "Sir Toby" in "Twelfth Night;" and many other roles of equal ,.AT n- VOICE RECORDINGS Since he has been at the Univer- he has increased the imp0rtanCe of voice training through the use of the farJr,aratus donated to the Play- makers bv the Rockefeller foundation f or Wine the voice. When a student beging work in voice training, a re- - n - j.' - o. nf voW is. made. Wvnn vv M, Ulltg V.. w w - j - . y explained, and then as he progresses, the student may observe his progress. During the next two years, Wynn Dians to wrjte a text book on voice training, but until that time he has prepared a syllabus which he uses in Via vm'po rlassps. TT nointed out that at the present time there is no ade- quat text book that he can use in his WOrk Education Club (Continued from first page) sities met at Duke last week under the direction of Dr. A. M. Proctor, chairman of the committee of the North Carolina Education Associa tion on College cooperation. The Uni versitv cnanter ino. 1 sent lour re presentatives. I MM . ? T" vvinis sutton. junior, son ox ur, ----- , . WUUs button, superintenaent schools in Atlanta and a nationa I 1 . a? pire m public eaucauon, is acwng chairman ol tne university organiza pon. Charter members are: Ueorge Ralston, William Hewitt, Joe Hol- man, Ernest Illman, Jonathan Holmes; lV eion'. neiuy n"rw"' . Brantlev. vvuiiam narris, ana nuns Suton, Jr. Tir.nfaacnf Clnv T? Pllillins is faCllltv adviser of the local club. Silly Isn't It? (Continued from page three) 6ol three hags 0f peanuts here,' UnyhaVs the score? - - - and "Wheeee." Ugn yelling at the umpire, however, our advice is as follows:, "It ain't what you do, it's , what you can get away with." Hear about the worldly woman of India, aged five, who recently gave birth to a baby? Tennessee had bet ter ook to her laurels if the story is true. It is reported that the father, sauve, sophisticated, man-about- town of seven, is taking the affair as a matter of course and acting as if it were an everyday occurence. When interviewed, he merely screamed, "I'wi t -i Y-i Krr-r 4- T T'm innniontl " TTovo A 111 lllllUVl. b M. Ill illllWVUV. 1 have a cigar." ' Freshmen Reject . (Continued from first page) Squires, blind rising second year man; gave impersonations of Boake Carter and Clem McCarthy, and the familiar imitation of President Roosevelt. . After President Bill Alexander in troduced the recently inaugurated clas3 officers, Jack Lynch, editor of the Yackety-Yack for 1939-40, spoke briefly in behalf of the bill. Unofficia reports were received yesterday that Alexander will call another meeting to pass the measure in the' near future Tar Heels Boot (Continued from page three) bull-pen and one in the game, gave up one blow. lludson managed to chain down Eric the Red" Tipton's hitting pow ers, but he forgot all about the lower reaches of the Duke batting order and Price, Shoke3 and Hoye, sixth, seventh and eight respectively, scored all of the Devil runs. In addition, Shokes and Hoye made two hits apiece as ' did Vickery until he was routed out .of action. SECOND PERIOD l , Bud managed to get safely past the first inning. Hell started popping in the second and before he could clutch onto the ball and get three men out Duke had made three runs, three hits and profited no end by two Carolina errors, made by no less a personage han Matty Topkins who also col- ected three hits. - With Price on third and Shokes on second, Foy singled Price , home. Vickery loaded ithe bases with a scratch hit and Tom Gaddy hit a grounder down to Stirnweiss. George threw to Topkins who made a play at second and then threw the ball into the dirt, allowing Hoye and Shokes to score. The Tar Heels promptly .retaliated in their turn of the third and made two hits count for that many runs. Mallory opened with a single, went to second as Stirnweiss walked and rode home on Bissett's single. An in field out by Cox brought Stirny home. Mallory scored the tying run in the out. fifth from third on Cox's infield DUKE GETS TWO Alarmed at the turn of affairs, Duke seized bats in the sixth and made two runs with Cox's muff of a fly ball figuring prominently in the proceed ings. Shokes started by bouncing a hit off Bissett's shins in short right. Hoye shot a fly to left that Cox dropped. With , bases loaded after the Tar Heels had passed Tom Gaddy-to get at him, Bill Rue sent a long fly to left, Shokes scoring. Bergman's one baser down the left-field foul-line tal lied Hoye. Carolina tied the game up in the seventh but unable to stand the pros perity made a critical error in the eighth to hand Duke the game. HEELS IN SEVENTH The Tar Heels started off in fast fashion in seventh and rammed Vick ery off the mound. Topkins beat a bunt out andi Nethercutt was passed to put men on first and second before Stirnweiss unloaded a hot drive ;to center, tallying Topkins. This brought an end to Vickery's presence in the game as Jack Coombs, fearing for the safety of his proud Duke athletes, removed Bob for Tompkins. He walk ed Bissett to load the bases and then passed Cox to force Stirny home with the tying run. Tompkins settled down after that and saved the game for Duke, Coombs and himself. , For in the eighth the Devils made a run that won the game. Hoye walk ed to open the frame and went to sec ond ' on Tompkins' sacrifice. Gaddy singled to center, Mallory kicked the ball around and before, he picked it up Hoye had scored. Playmakers, "Noah" (Continued from first page) proof ark. The ark has been painted with a special oil paint which is water proof instead of the usual water col ors employed in scene painting. Sound effects, consisting' of animal cries and roars, will be produced from recordings made in the New York 200 and" incidental music, written for this play by Louis Horst will be played on he Hammond electric organ. BATTERY OF FLOOD LIGHTS A battery of five flood lights on each of the two lighting 'platforms and a powerful carbon arc spotlight will be used for the production, the largest battery of spot and flood lights to be used in a forest theater production to date. The production is directed from the extreme rear of the outdoor theater where a complete view of the stage may be had. A telephone connection with the lighting switchboard, the muiscians, the dancers, and the back stage crew enables the directcr to com- mumcate witn tnose m charge behind the scenes at all times. Admission to the production will be by Piaymaker season ticket or tickets may be purchased at the forest theater in Battle park for one dollar; student tickets are priced at 50 cents. Print To Fit (Continued the gym. Anyway, asr he did point out, few schools in the country ever turn in an athletic profit of $70,000. The big football schools do, but after all, there is some doubt whether they are colleges matters in the spring ? Informed of the tempest brewing over his innocent statement, Beerman retaliated by saying "Hell, I just looked at exhibit A. Why didn't some body tell me they had an exhibit B?" Small Fry (Continued from page two) Senior week-enders, some of whom must have felt funny sitting in church after the evening's activities and others of whom, like Dot Coble and Joe Russell, said little but drank it all in and looked at each other a lot. Anfilimav of the week-end was finMin FWe tennin: From the campus, much comment, chiefly un- favorable. From us, nothing except W o niti-lipr. snnnld alwavs remember that he would never amount to anything without a first-rate t , , , . , . i catcher to back him up. . t TT, u rw tq vx ,w I UUkJf UUUVC1 ... UWi 11 UV V. 1VI 1918 . - . has lived in mountain town! of Cullowhee since a?e of 6 . . . at-1 tended Western Carolina Teacher's tfolWe. of which father is nresident ...father's name: Hyram Tyram . . . transferred here in 1937 . . . was ori- ginally a dramatic arts major but Hiovprerf she onldn'fc act . . . is now 1 one of Spearman and Coffin's pride and joys V . . has vivid red hair . . . per-i sonal statistics: 5 feet 9 inches tall, 150 pounds, chest 35, waist 28, wears perfect 36 . . is built like a goddess ot burlesque queen, depend ing on your point ot view large but extremely well-proportioned . , . has achieved unique distinction of being respected and admired equally by boys and girls on campus . . . was last year's most outstanding coed Student-Faculty day queen, Tar Heel sob sister, candidate for treasurer of Senior class (lost election but helped greatly in breaking down campus prejudice , . j ... . . . . I devpted this year mainly to social and I , . , . , . I rnmoti oprivitioo Vi a rocs hatirincpl w iJii. i bugs, novels like "Tobacco Road" . . . favorite dish: spaghetti . . . mumbles to herself . . . whistles off-tune . . . has chronic insomnia . .' . is usually very dignified but goes on periodic binges, like wading barefooted in Dur ham mud with a mess of Kappa Sigs Denning and Sid Schwartz, Lewis ap . : . male ideal: "sincere brute with a Pears to have the advantage in the out sense of humor"., .pet male aversions: l Fuller' left fielder for BVP, moronic conversation, sloppiness of tnou&h h has the highest batting aver mind and appearance, self-styled wits fp with .467, his slow fielding makes . . . doesn't intend to marry until she's h.ua to Denning who is hit 25 but is sure it won't be anyone from mS -412With an average of .333 Sid Cullowhee . . . looks glamorous, but Schwartz of Lewis appears to be much .. ...... hetter in renprfiol1 fVion TTic.nVi flair isn't . . . claims she's just a country girl at heart 1 . . sorority: Chi Omega ... lives at 403 Spencer. , May Ceremonies (Continued from first page) beautiful girl on the plantation for whom she thinks it must be intended. NOSEGAYS Members of the court, in pastel net 4. 1 nose gays, now came in from several directions. The child tried to fit the . - , , ... . crown on each of them without success. . lq a"rllbLs throne on the plantation veranda. Her dress was white pet with a long train borne by Little Miss Annette Kuhn and Mac Proctor. The maid-of-honor wore a blue net gown. In honor of the oueen th "Cotton Pickers' Quartet," Brooks Patten, Gene Turner, Frank Turner and Cary Sparks, and members of the girls' Glee club, as plantation darkies, sang South- em sonirs and SDirituals. . The two most unusual features of the program were last. Children from the Orange County school for Negroes did a pickaninny dance and the queen's attendants honored her with a coro - nation waltz. COMMITTEE Members of the May day committee were: Miss ,Kathryn Fleming and Miss Melville Corbett, senior and junior co- chairmen; Miss Ruth Parsons, dances; Miss Adele Austin, music: Miss Mar v Lewis and Miss Helen Jacobs, proper- ties; Miss Mary Wood and Miss Bar- bara Burroughs, costumes; Miss Betty Jean Johnson, .court dresses; . Miss Martha Kelly, finances;; Miss Edna Hines Bynum, publicity; Miss1 lary Jane Yeatman, flowers and Miss Bar - bara Liscomb and Miss Sarah McLean, Spencer Hall reception. In spite of the delay due to rain and the Duke baseball game the program was wen attenaea. - Club Announces , Continued from first page) Alpha; Johnston Harriss, Phi Gamma Delta: Rill Camnhpll Vhi riolfo Theta; and Bill Raney, Alpha Tau Omega. from page three) or not. But why quibble' over academic BVP, Lewis (Continued from page three) Sleboda. Sleboda, hitting .450 is a much harder hitter than Gordon who' boasts an average of .259. Lewis offsets this disadvantage by boasting a team batting average of .325 which is nine points better tnan BVP. Cy Jones, shortstop for. BVP, tPS both teams in batting with 12 hits out of 22 appearances at the plate for average of .545. Lewis is paced by 113 outstanaing earner, cm xairciuvu ?as .btained 12 24 1 te plate for an even .&OU average, ine Lie wis team possesses iour more men Ann . . Ol-I 3 ' 1 T : f-.Tl J C" i ..... il - mnn 1- J- are aiso mrang over tne .uu mant iur f'TT -w u In thp, infield, the Lewis team also appears to be stronger. Patterson at third base for the lower quadrangle is considered one of the best third base- men to Plav inteamurals during the Pasi years, xie nas a oarang avej:- age of .459 as compared. with big Steve Maronic's .333 for BVP. Maronic ap pears to be slightly slower and less ef fective on defense than Patterson. At shortstop BVP appears to have a slight advantage with the hard hitting Jones, although Erickson of Lewis is a clas sier and more effective fielder. At second base Lewis seems to have a decided advantage. Berini, hitting .444 and fielding like a demon is much better than the low-hitting but fast fielding Adam. At first base both teams appear to be even. Kraynick of BVP has a slight advantage in hitting with .308 as compared to Parker's .292, but Parker is the better fielder. Lewis's advantage comes at home plate "where . . . . . , . Faircloth is far superior to Conn of e BVP- Faircloth is batting almost four times as much as Conn, and his field ing is much classier. Swain, utility in fielder, helps strengthen BVP with a batting average of .462. OUTFIELD Paced by the hard hitting of David . """" ""ov-."ii"1" Right field is a toss up between the twoteams, Coogan with a batting av erage of .231 hits harder than Bohrer but Bohrer's fielding is much the su perior. Van Cise in shortfield for the BVP club has the advantage over Sev erln and Whebbee who have been al ternating 'at this position for Lewis. Severin, a weak hitteri but the best elder in intramurals has a fielding ad vantage over both of the' other field ers. Van Cise, hitting .346 leads the 1 other two in hitting, while Whebbee , . . fc""5 ,,ueuuee' ?nS is cioutmg harder, than I ms teammate, oeverin. J , Mr: Mann of Duke (Continued from page three) of . . . misleading information about Bill Wartman leaving Duke. Some body started the tale when he went home for a vacation. Bill didn't know a thins about St until he it in the PaPers- HeH make a pretty good man Iorw ns tnis faIL w artman, the Charlotte high school nasn wno was signed by Wallace Wade Ior tne coming season, was supposed to tave been fed up with Duke and therefore skipped his bill. But it seems . . I now that he only went home to Mother 1 f or a brief stay over the week-end. I However, the tale about big Tom iviaioney is true. The sophomore tackle who did so wel1 last year is no longer drawin2 bis grub from the athletic association. "Maloney didn't click," sad Mann, "he had the wrong atti- tude and that just wouldn't go." So he lad is now working in a mine, up West Virginia way.- ' & dollar will get you twenty that hes Playing football for some-school I bY 1940. Lawing, Madry, and Leonard were 1 still arguing about Philadelphia, while I Mann contmued to speak words of I wjsdom about his Dukes I "We use that '14-6' for inspiration J during football practice," he said re- 1 ierrmcr to the artistic. ot up by Carolina students in 1937. "Thp " JUU uut boys take a look at it and then tear around all afternoon." mr. Mann, stopping to infori Messrs. Madry, Lawing, and Leopard of the noble characteristics vf v,o Philadelphia "A's," said that Bergman, V.A. bllV Tipton, and Gaddy were big league Dan players, not to change the subject. About that time the game was over. 1 and Ted shook his head in sympathy ior woody Woodhouse, the WDNC : sports commentator who 'was getting a nealthy round of reverse cheers while trying to do his work. (Shouldn't nave done that, chillun). And Davis and Price. Duke ball players, missed the bus home while gandering at specimens of. Carolina femme studes. Distance Events (Continued from page three) Maryland's meets, also is a contend in the 440. Qer HENDRIX FAVORED Carolina's Eill Hendrix js fflVft. in the half mile mainly because he ran 1 : 53.4 in finishing second to Head ley's record time of 1:53.3, and also because he ran 1:53.3 at Navy equal the conference record. T . - t j : , Jim ikenoe 01 maryiana, wno won tb? Vit in the indoor games, is not to be ovp looked, however. His best time of the year, 1:54.3, is remarkable consider ing that he had practically no conijKs tition all spring. Harvey, the W & leader, can be expected to threaten if he, runs the half, which is really his event. He has been timed in 1:54.8 this spring. Carleton White of Caro. lina, who was beaten by Kehoe in the indoor games, has reached beter shar and ran 1:56.3 at Navy. Jimmy Davk Carolina s mner, wno doubled in the mile and half mile in the conference meet last year and in dual meets this spring, should be a scorer if he runs both this time. Johnson of Duke should he run this event inscead of the 440, also will be among the lead ers. Mason Chronister of Maryland is unquestionably the favorite in the mile because of his 4:16 indoor per formance without any previous com petition. Chronister's best outdoor time was 4:24, and the Terrapins have had only one tough meet all spring with Dartmouth. Davis is rated sec ond choice in spite of his good per formance indors and his 4:15.4 at Annapolis. Calhoun of Clemson b considered third best conference miler because of a 4:28.8. Tom Crockett of Carolina breezed to a 4:24.4 at Vir ginia, but he and Tom Fields of Mary land, although possible starters in " this event, probably will race in tie two mile. Dave Morrison of Carolina, Ralph Jones of Duke, Muray of W & L, Van Lem of Richmond, Drewry Troutman of Carolina, and Johnson of State complete the list of the best milers. The two mile will be a wide open affair between Crockett, Fields, Joe Peaslee" of Maryland and Lawrence Brett of Duke. Peaslee, winner last year, is not rated favorite. Crockett's best time, 9:41.8 against Princeton, is better than the conference record of 9:46.4 set by Hubbard of Carolina in 1933, and the man who wins is ex pected to beat the record. Fred Hardy and Wimpy Lewis of Carolina, Mike Crocker of W & L, and Dale of VMl are other leading two milers. NOW PLAYING mi mm IN 3 00 Cwi 1. XMKvUfV UliA lliRKtl w?rufe mm Also CARTOON NOVELTY SUN.-MON. THE GREATEST AMERICAN EPIC OF THEM ALL! nn I . n, . 1