U II C II33ART
SERIALS DEPT.
CHAPEL' 'HILL,.. II C.
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VOLUME LX
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1951
CHAPEL HILL, N, a
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4 Art Exhibit
isplay
With flags a-flagging and pic
tures hanging United Nations Day
is almost upon us. Throughout
Chapel Hill and around the cam
pus preparations are being made
for the fifth anniversary of the
United Nations on October 24.
Flags along Franklin Street will
note the day and during UN
week an art exhibit will be held
in Person Hall Art Gallery.
According to Lynette Warren,
curator of Person Hall, there will
be paintings of artists from every
corner of the earth. The exhibit
will be held in the small gallery
while the sculpture and painting
of Robert Howard, sculpture in
structor at the University, will be
shown in the big gallery.
The artists to be illustrated are:
Picasso, born . Spain-lives in
France; Matisse, France; Klee,
Switzerland; Kandinsky, Russia;
Miro, Spain; Lepchitz, born Poland-lives
in USA; and Moore
who is English. Other artists
whose work will be shown are,
Braque, France; Pollock, Amer
ican; Gattleib, American, and L.e
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Oliver Erwenter, leading character in Robert E. McEn
roe's "The Silver Whistle", engages in the early morning
ritual of shaving and' airing his pet rooster. Bill Hardy will
portray the light-hearted Oliver in The Carolina Playmakers
production of this comedy, opening tonight in their theatre
at 8:30, and running through next Sunday night.
Playmakers Comedy Opens
Tonight; Six Day Stand
The Carolina Playmakers are
debuting their carefully designed
production of Robert E. McEnroe's
"The Silver Whistle" tonight at
8:30 in the Playmakers - theatre,
and will then give it five more
presentations through Sunday
night. Tickets are - on sale at
Swain Hall, and Ledbetter-Pic-Ifeard's
during the day, and at the
fheaire boxoffice after 7:00 p. m.
Tlie play is directed by Harry
D&vj3, a permanent member of
tba Playmakers staff, with a tal
eaVed cast of fifteen. Mr. Davis is
well-known throughout this state
t i i t :
Farber Off
To Balkans
For Meeting
Washington, D.(S.- Barry Far
ber, Daily Tar Heel columist and
a regional chairman for the Na
tional Students Association, left
here for Zagreb, Yugoslavia Sun
day torepresent the NSA at a
student conference sponsored by
Marshall Tito.
Farber is substituting for NSA
President Bill Dentzer, Ohio stu
dent from Muskingum College,
who was unable to attend. Also
attending the meeting will be a
representative of the Internation
al Union of Students, communist
dominated world student group.
While at Yugoslavia, Farber
will write columns for this paper,
giving his impressions on the Bal
kan state and the news behind
the conference. He will stay three
weeksi Besides English, Farber
speaks eight other languages.
Brun who was born in Italy, but
who lives in the United States.
The League of Women Voters
and other local civic organiza
tions are also . sponsoring pro
grams for the day.
drama of the Cherokee Indians
at Cherokee.
The difficult setting, which calls
for the- representation of a neg
lected garden, bounded by a high
wall, the rear of a church, and
the side of an old folks xharity
home, is designed by Tommy
Rezzuto, and executed by Lynn
Gault.c Rezzuto is a senior from
Asheville, holding the Kay Kyser
scholarship, and Gault is per
manent technical director of the
group.
The costumes are created by
Irene Smart, also a member of
the staff, and the lighting designed
Full-Sized
At Publications Board
Student Government Meet
Opens Week-Long Activi ties
A kick-off meeting for a week
of Student Government activity
fis scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight
in the Grail Room of Graham
Memorial.
The plan, formulated by Henry
Bowers and a group of student
government leaders, is designed
to draw more people into student
activities. The Daily Tar Heel
will follow through this week
with articles, columns, and fea
tures to give students an idea of
what exactly is going on in Stu
dent Government.
Tonight following several
speeches and a general question
and answer period committees
will be formed and all students
Will Discuss
In
AAeeting
"A resolution condemning the
inferior journalism of The Daily
Tar Heel" will be discussed by
the Dialectic Literary Society at
its meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Di hall on the third floor of
New West building.
The Di has been a frequent
critic of the newspaper in the
past few months through - its
weekly newsletter, The Di Bull
etin. Tonight's resolution states
"that the journalistic style and
format of The Daily Tar Heel are
poor" and recommends that 'a
copy of this resolution be sent
to the editor of The Daily Tar
Heel as an expression of the con
tempt of the Senate for a sloven
ly publication."
According to the "text of the
resolution, the j ournalism of The
Daily Tar Heel is "inferior" be
cause it 'has decreased in size
and" . . "has decreased far
more in b o t h technical and
journalistic quality than in size."
It is also stated that "a small
paper should make every effort
to be a good paper, and no such
effort is now discernible in the
few 1 pages of The Daily Tar
Heel." ; ' ' .
Also to be discussed at the
meeting tonight is a bill support
ing the labor party in the coming
British election.
At last week's meeting the
Senate overwhelmingly passed a
bill calling for the ouster of
United States Senator Joseph
McCarthy (R-Wisc.) i
The group also" appointed Gene
Cooke, sophomore from Fayette
ville, to fill the post of Pres-pro
temp recently vacated by John
Schnorrenberg. Jim Maynard,
sophomore from Burlington, was
appointed treasurer to succeed
Gil Marsh, who recently resigned.
In executive session,, the Sen
ate's new . budget- was adopted
with emphasis upon the renova
tion; program for the Chambers.
mi j i i : '. n 4
DTH
To Be
at the meeting will be given spe
cific jobs.
President Henry Bowers, real
izing the necessity of a revival in
student government, appointed a
committee earlier in, the quarter
to see what could be , done to
boost the program, bring in new
recruits to the executive offices,
and to place new men on com
mittees that will operate this
year.
Ken Barton, Bob Evans John
Harris, Allan Milledge and Bill
Wolfe are on the committee ap
pointed by Bowers. A - group , of
freshmen have been working un
der them.
cost over $4,000 and the Di hopes
to complete . this beautif ication
program this year.
All interested persons are in
vited by the Di to attend the
meetings and participate in the
discussions Membership is open
to all.
DTH
Tonight
'Like If Is Opinion Given
Of Carolina By Nurses
- by Al Perry
"Halp! Ah'm sick! Call a stu
dent nurse, quick."
Cries like this may soon - be
echoing around the . Y Court
when the undergraduate males of
the campus realize that 27 stu
dent freshman nurses are now
enrolled here. .
But how do the nurses them
selves feel about Carolina?
An interview with four of the
new coeds turned up some inter
esting facts. A general consensus
of opinion, they said, is that the
nurses like Carolina, particularly
the Carolina Gentlemen, and are
enjoying the relative freedom
from restriction. The nurses-to-be
are following WC hours this
quarter, but expect to be allowed
regular coed dating hours next
term.
Another restriction the girls
have to observe is the fact that
the IFC Visiting Agreement is
not extended to their class, and
therefore they are not allowed to
Staff Meeting
; A special mee&ag of the staff
of The Daily Tar Heel has been
called for this &Hevtaeea si 2
o'clock in ike aeweveem of th
DTH.
All stall m39&73 ese tsfed
io be prese&i
People deirg io join the
staff . are also uxged io a&end
Discusse
d
iVleetino
- The Publications Board will
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Grail Room on the second
floor of Graham Memorial to dis
cuss a proposal to return Thd
Daily Tar Heel to a standard
size publication in place of the
current tabloid size.
Chairman Frank Allston stated
yesterday that any student inter
ested in expressing views on the
subject would be welcomed to the
meeting.; So many people have
complained to me about the
paper's size that I feel some of
these people should be able to
speak to the full board meeting,"
Allston stated.
The Board will discuss several
routine matters at the start of
the meeting and will- withhold
discussion of the controversial
subject until the final spot on the
agenda.
At "the same time Allston
announced that Chancellor House
had appointed L M. Pollander,
instructor in the School of Journ
alism, as a replacement for Jack
Riley, former faculty member
who resigned in September.
The newly-appointed legisla
ture member of the Board is
Peggy Stewart, replacing Mel
Respess who did not return to
school this fall. .. , . " .
take part in any fraternity par
ties. They are also prohibited
from leaving the city limits of
Chapel Hill.
Dean Elizabeth Kemble believes
the student nurse enrollment
will jump to 200 women in three
or four years and dormitories are
now being completed ' for living
quarters. The nurses who grad
uate from Carolina are expected
to help, fill a critical shortage
here in North Carolina in the
nursing field.
By the way, these gals all live
in Smith Dormitory. (Telephone
number, 2-7056). But if you guys
are thinking about a date, call
early. They're probably dated up
for weeks.
Phi Meets Tonight
Tonight the Phi Assembly will
debate a bill to Internationalize
the Suez Canal Zone. Deploring
Great Britain's lack of interna
tional prestige and her imperial
istic policies, the bill provides for
the UM to purchase a majority of
the stoek of the Suez Canal Cor-
1 popatioa, the election of the Com-
mission, by the General Assembly,
democratic operation of the Com
mission, a sizable international
police foree ia the Suez under the
eomnand of an internationally
recognized- general, and an agree
ment by members of the UN to
furnish additional armed forces if