TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1956
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
PAG i THREE
Two Fires Reported
Here Over Weekend.
Fire struck on two occasions in
Chapel Hill over the weekend. Fire
Chief J. S. Boone reported that in
both cases the damage was slight.
The first fire broke out at 12:50
p.m., Saturday,' in the basement
of the Village Apts. on E. Franklin
St. A mattress caught fire in the
janitor's room. Officials believe
the fire was caused by a careless
ly dopped cigarette.
The second occurred at 183 Jack
son Circle in Victory Village at
2:08 a.m. Sunday.
Robert Fleming, the occupant,
was noi at Dome. The fire was s
discovered by the people upstairs,
who smelled smoke and turned in
the alarm. It was attributed to a
short in the refrigerator system.
There was damage to the refriger
ator and wall and the apartment
was damaged somewhat by smoke.
LAST CHAHCE!
fo enter Header's Digest
$4iooo comrssT
It's fun to do and you may find
you know more about human na
ture than you think! Just list, in
order, the six articles in October
Reader's Digest you think readers
will like best. Couldn't be simpler
and you may win $5,000 cash
for yourself plus $5,000 in schol
arships for your college.
Have you sent in your entry yet?
Entries must be postmarked by
midnight, Thursday, October 25.
Entry blanks available at your
college bookstore. ' ' '
&mx3mm
mmmsm m
37
I
- 1
O
20fh
CENTURY-FOX ptesvnH
to My u u
JEFFREY HUNTER MICHAEL RENN1E- WENDY HILLER
TODAY
ONLY
DAILY CROSSWORDS
- ACROSS
I. Apart
6. Projecting
ends of
churches '
11. City
(Ga.)
12. Any worth
less thing
(slang)
13. Affirm
14. Pilfered
15. Part of
"to be"
16. Pad
17. Symbol fcr
manganese
18. Price of
passage
19. Strikers'
lament
22. Openings
(anat.)
25. Capital of
the Saar -
28. Timid
29. Man's name
(poss. )
30. At liberty
32. Music note
33. Light
weight boats
36. Exclama
tion 38. A quantity
39. Cut of meat
II. Figured
fabric
12. Condition
of antiques
13. Sailors
, (Colloq.) .
44 Thick
DOWN'
1. Wine cup
2. P.iver (Ga.)
3. One who
mixes icing
4. French
illustrator
5. Half an em
6. Oil of rose
petals
7. Search for
8. Part of a
window
frame
9. Fencing
word
10. Dispatched '
14. Most
sparkling -
eyes
17. State of
disorder
18. A white lie
20. Girl's name
21. Land
measure
Cosmopolitan Club Is Active
Social Organization On Campus
By PR INGLE PIPKIN .
How many people know an Aus
trian, a Dane, a German, or an
Egyptian?
In the Cosmopolitan Club each
of -these nationalities and many
others are represented.
The Cosmopolitan Club, a social
organizaton composed of foreign
students and an almost equal num
ber of Americans, meets every
other Sunday afternoon in the as
embly room of the library. The
next meeting will be a week from
today. Refreshments are served and
the club breaks up into small
groups and chats for about 45
PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS
M-G-M presents in CINEMASCOPE
1 . THE 1
POWER AND THE PRIZE
I starring and introducing
raiTAYlOHllSABETH MUELLER
NOW PLAYING
mam tm mmff
mmn mm
if'
4?
C;S, Forester s
i if
11 lil
STARRING
h3
c7ftGcttre
(0)
i l a a m M U- k
add Ajxi i hIpel
AlP. sTeIn al QMS k
TI3nOfre e
bTq oIt v Og1ras s
?JtfTiC am v Jopis
Q5p.3 HlVjT""lHlt IA
jO U TTETlMlTAjl ImTs
mTu l s) fX loes
22. Turk
ish weight
23. Res
cues 24. Handle
(Rom.)
26. Employ
27. Calcium
(sym.)
30. A
fountain
31. Lets
33. Crovns '
34. The
hog
plum .
(India)
35. Knot of
short
fiber -
IO-15
Vritrrdsy'a Awr
36. Fragrant
wood ( E. I. )
37. Wind
instrument
40. Brood of 1
pheasants
11 42. War
Department
(abbr.)
X 1 U I51 Ll. 7 I '
lzEz
7- vf"
ZZZZZZtlZ.--A
111 in 1 I 1
minutes. Then one of the mem
bers gives a program sometimes
illustrated with slides of films.
The conversations and programs
at the meetings are conducted in
English. "The club gives Americans 1
a chance to meet delightful peo
ple from abroad.
"We would very much like to
have more students, especially
Americans," says John Wible, pub
licity chairman. The dues are $1.50
per semester.
Dick Carter of Chapel Hill is
president of the organization. The
vice-president is In Hyun Song of
Korea. The secretary is Miss Rose
marie Fussenegger of Austria.
Miss Josephine Verdonner, trea
surer, was formerly of Holland and
is now a naturalized American
citizen. Ken Yang rff Formosa is
the program director and an Aus
trian. Liselotte Rehor, is in charge
of refreshments.
In connection with UN day the
club is Sponsoring a program in
Hillel House at 8 p.m. 'Wednesday.
About 30 members of the Cosmo
politan Club will participate in the
program. ; .
Last year about 40 foreign stu
dents made a trip to Ztbulon. The
club co-operated with the YM
YWCA in making this trip possi
ble. Other off-campus visits were
made last year also.
There are; 31 countries represent
ed in the organization. Asia has
the .largest majority of members.
Before World War H there was
a Cosmopolitan Club, but with the
withdrawal of foreign students,
the club became inactive. It was
not until 1949 that the group was
reorganized with the aid of the
YMCA and YWCA. Although the
Y has a representative in the club,
the club is independent.
Covering The Univer sity Campus
EDUCATION FRATERNITY
j Prii Delta Kappa, professional ed
jucatibnal fraternity or men, will,
hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight in Lenior Hall at 6 o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Dr. An
drew 11. Horn, professor of Library
'Science and University Librarian.
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL
The Women's Residence Coun
cil will meet in the Grail Room of
Graham Memorial today at 8 p.m.'
BABY SITTERS
Coeds interested in baby sitting
have been asked to contact the
"Y" (telephone 6761) or leave
their names and a list of their
available hours with the "Y" sec
retary. TOWN GIRLS' ASSOCIATION
An organizational meeting of the
Town Girl's Association will be
held tomorow at 6:45 p.m. on the
second floor of the "Y" Building.
Election of officers will be con
ducted at the meeting. All old
members and interested town girls
have been urged to attend.
YM-YWCA PUBLICATION
INTERVIEWS
Interviews for co-editors of the
YM-YWCA publication will be held
Thursday from 4-6 p.m. in the
"Y". Application forms are avail
able at the "Y." Those interested
who are unable to be present for
Six Students Listed
On Police Blotter
Students on the Chapel Hill po
lice blotter from Oct. 17 to Oct.
22 are as follows: James William
Woodard, speeding; John Hill, ob
structing traffic; David Spencer,
stop sign violation; Edgar Higgins,
speeding; Robert Francis Young,
disorderly conduct, interfering
with an officer; John McLaughlin,
passing on a MIL
Graduate Assistant In Dramatic Art Writes
Article On Theater, Her Travels To Greece
For about the price of eighty
good cigarettes or seventy-five
cents, a resident of Athens,
"S Greece can watch the perform
ance of what one theatre critic
from UNC calls "fresh and sin
cere interpretation but unreal
istic drama."
The critic is Miss Marcelline
Krafchick, who holds a graduate
assistantship in the Dept. of Dra
matic Art.
She has recently written an
article "Theatre in Athens To
day" telling of her nine-day trip
to Athens "to see what is going
on in their theatre world now."
The article appears in the Oc
tober issue of the Educational
Theatre Journal published by
the American Educational Thea-
Gillin Declares
Test Shows No
Race Superior
"Science has . not yet devised a
test capable of determining the
superiority of one race over, an
other," said John Gillin, professor
of Anthropology at TJNC, in a talk
before the Interracial Fellowship
for the Schools Thursday evening.
"As for "equality, the only case
in which science could speak of
true equality between two individ
uals of whatever race would be
that of identical twins. In view of
this, there seems nothing to be
gained by starting from a racial
premise when undertaking social
reforms.
"What is important," Prof. Gil
lin continued, "is the individual.
Society should be concerned with
providing the opportunity for each
individual, regardless of race, to
develop to the limits of his own
capacity whatever it is." . :
The speaker said there is no
proof of any significant difference
in intellectual capacity between
Negroes, Monguls and whites.
"Successive waves of immigrants
to this country have proved," said
Mr., Gillin, "that though looked
down on as inferior when they
first arrive, given a chance, they
succeed in becoming assimilated
into our culture and contribute
richly to it. What makes the Sou
thern situation unique and diffi
cult is that the South is one of the
few places in the world, so far as
I know, where there is only one
culture with two groups practicing
it in parallel fashion."
interviews at this time may call
Jeff Corbin, 8 9114, or Carolyn
Seyffert, 8 9005.
METHODIST CHURCH SUPPER
There wilr be" a Halloween Hobo
Supper Party at ! 'the Methodist
Church in the Wesley Foundation
Room tomorrow' at 6:15 p.m.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM
Dr. RoIfe.E. Glover HI, of the
University of California will be
speaker tomorrow night at the
joint UNC Duke Physics. Collo
quium. Dr. Glover's topic will be,
"Some Recevit Experiments on Su
perconductors." The meeting will
take place at 8 p.m. on the Duke
campus.
PHARMACY SENATE
The Pharmacy Senate will meet
today at 7 p.m. in room 113 of Ho
well Hall.
WESLEY CHOIR
The Wesley Choir will hold its
Y SCHEDULE
The following activities are
scheduled for the "Y" today.
1:30 p.m. "Y" Publications
Board meeting, 2nd floor of "Y"
Building, Miss Carolyn Seyffert
and Jelf Corbin, co-chairmen.
2 p.m., Speakers-forum Commit
tee meeting, "Y" office, John
Brooks and Miss Maria Hunter, co
chairmen. 2:30 p.m. Hospital Service
Committee workers tour Memorial
Hospital. The group will meet at
the information desk at 2:15 p.m..
Miss Dottie Wood and Bill Tucker,
co-chairmen.
5 p.m. YMCA Community Ser
vice Committee meeting, Cabinet
Room of "Y," Bill Tucker, chair
man. 5:30 p.m. YMCA-YWCA Ad
visory Board meeting at the home
of Mr. Shotts.
3
MARCY KRAFCHJCIC
. '.traveler, u-riter
if- ' ' : ?
II v . I
Herbert Fred Made Full Instructor In Music
By TOM BYRD
Herbert W. Fred has been ap
pointed as the University's Direc-
ior 01 tne Bands and has been
made a full-time instructor
He is succeding Dr. E. - A. Slo-.
cum, who is retiring after 23 years
to work with the University Sym
phony Orchestra.
Fred has been with the Univer
sity as a graduate assistant since
1953. He is nationally known as
a conductor, composer and arrang
er. His original works published for
bands include: "Fantasy on an
American Aii" "Spaixico," "Moods
interlude" and "Cavalier Over
ture." "Skip To My Lou," "Poor Way
faring Stranger" and "Lil Liza
Graduate Student In Math Wins Grant of $3,000
Marion B. Smith Jr., a graduate. North Carolina's high schools and
student in mathematics, has been
named winner of The Internation
al Nickel Company, Ine. Fellow
ship. .The announcement was made by
the Institute of Natural Science at
UNC. .
-Smtih entered the Graduate
School at UNC in 1952 and since
1953 has held part-time teaching
positions. He plans to enter teach
ing and research after complet
ing his graduate work.
The International Nickel Fellow
ship, newly established at UNC,
provides a stipend of $3,000 to
the recipient. Under terms of the!
three-year grant, an additional $1,
000 a year is provided1 for "such
purposes of the University as may
be determined by its appropriate
officers."
The $1,000 has been allotted to
the Institute of National Science
for use in its program of improv
ing science and math teaching in
regular rehearsal today from .7-8
p.m. at the University Methodist
Church. All interested persons have
been invited to attend. ,
WAA ANNOUNCECENTS
The following announcements,
have been issued by the -Woman's
Athletic Association:
The games to be played tonight
in the volleyball tournament are
as follows: '
5 pm! v Pi Phi's vs. Nurses.
7 p.m. AD Pi's vs. Mclver
8 p.m. Chi O vs. Alpha Gam
Katherine LeGrand, tennis tour
nament chairman, announces that
all first round matches must be
played by Thursday. Both singles
and doubles are posted in the Wo
man's Gym. - ,
The Modern Dance Club will
meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the
dance studio. Men and women
have been invited to attend.
LATE PERMISSION
Permission to stay out until 2
arm. has been granted to coeds
for Friday night by the Women's
Residence Council and the Office
of the Dean of Women.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
FELLOWSHIP
The Graduate Students Fellow
ship will hold a supper meeting
today at 5:30 p.m. in the upstairs
dining room of Lenior Hall.
Anthrop6logy Club Will
Meet Wednesday Night
"The Study of Values in An
thropology" is the topic for a
journal seminar meeting of the
Anthropology Club Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in the staff lounge, 407
Alumni Building.
Articles dealing, with the semi
nar subject are on over-night re
serve in the Sociology-Anthropology
Library.
tre Association. In it, Miss Kraf
chick described Athen's eight
theatres which perform for
more than one million people
who live in and around the city.
Each theatre gives 11 perform
ances every week'.
Miss Krafchick spent a year
of study in the English and
Drama Dept. at Bristol Univers
ity, England, on a Fulbright
Scholarship. She is publicity di
r?ctor of The Carolina Playmak
ers and is editor of The Carolina
Quarterly, student literary mag
azine. According to Miss Krafchick,
the" modern Greek theatre
stresses drama in a mature and
independent! way but still resem
bles the French theatre in man-'
ner of presentation; and acting.
1
HERBERT FRED
. . . full time job
colleges
r"z3 ' a
i
1
1
I
1
FOR THE j
BEST I
IN i -::
i: . I
I III
II . lit . I I
PIZZA PLEASE BEAR WITH US! I
'T'S lil PPTP !
1 irJI 1 V ISl I Mr I iAlLUK I I now on caio I
----- - . .
UNLlKEmotorists,' you
don't have to keep your eyes
glued to the road and passing
traffic. You're free to drink in
the flaming colors that flank
the highways mile after mile.
You can sit back without a
care in the latest type contour-shaped
seat and view
the scenery through your big
picture window.
311 W. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 4281
UNION BUS TERMINAL
Or call your neortsf Trailways Agency!
us.. nm
u
Tho
Jane" are among his arrangements
of popular folk songs. '
Fred's "Finnish Rhapsody" was
released during -this past summer.
His arrangement of "Pop Goes the
Weasel" has been1 accepted for
publication next year.
Fred is working on his Ph.D. de
gree in musicology at the present.
He received his B.M.E. and M.M.
r.il . TTn!
degrees- irom iNonnwebiei 11 uni
versity. A native of Minn., Fred served as
Director and Commander of an
Air Force Band during World War
H. He has served as band director
, and instrumental teacher in the
Evanston ! (111.) Public Schools.
1946-'49. -
Other positions include: Director
of Binds, Ball State Teachers Col
lege, 1S49-53, and visiting profes
sor of music, University of Mis
THANKS
SOMUCH!
Your response has been
so great that we are
snow.ed under with
work. ;
W :
111 i ' v .
: ,
. Ydoq see Enrooire
i?LrL7Ea) a
... -.. . v tA-s r m
FROM CHAPEL HILL to 1-way
CHARLOTTE S 3 93
3 express trips, 2 add'l departures daily
ASHEVILLE I 6.55
6 departures, 5 thru
ATLANTA $ 8.95
4 trips, 1 thru-liner
DALLAS $2d.40
2 departures, 1 without change
MEMPHIS $15.93
6 trips, 3 without change
WILMINGTON $ 4.25
2 trips, direct route, plus add'l service
RALEIGH $ .85
9'trips
NEW YORK $11.20
8 trips daily, thru service
WASHINGTON, D. C. $ 7.10
8 departures, 1 thru-liner (plus tax)
jPSWfcJ.TmfTlin.- .
jBJl crvsi c- u t j -
routo of the Thru-Llnora!
souri, during the summers of 1051
and 1952.
J,n addition to 'teaching, compos
ing and arranging, Fred has serv
ed as a guest conductor at clinics
and festival concerts in several
states.
-1
GLAMOUR'S
'GREAT
DATE
CONTEST'
You can win
A trip to New York
A date with tha
bachelor cf your"choic3
A dazzling outfit
chosen just fcr you!
It's easy... It's fun!
Xnter today!
Fu!l details In
fiovnr.iocn
GLAMOUR
'