Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 26, 1959, 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
WEATHER Fair, becoming partly cloudy with chance of showers.. Low, $0-60; high, raid 80. 3 tTT fin U rSn (vUL I IK S 7,959 is a trend. See Page 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 8 Wilson Fellowship Grants To Be Given To 1,000 Students The Woodrow Wilson national fcl- Candidates may not file applica- loship foundation announces its tioas directly. They will be sent 1933 60 program of 1.000 fellowships application blanks after personal In the humanities and in social and nomination by a member of the natural sciences. faculty. A student may request any The purpose of this program is rr.embcr of the faculty to nominate to encourage seniors to undertake n'm- grnduate work in order to enter the college teaching profession. Student who receive this fellow- hip will be paid $1.VX) plus tuition and dcDcnrirnrv alWanr annual, y. They may study at any univer sity In United States or Canada. Students being detached from the s-med forces before Sept. i960 are also eligible. Aldersgate Methodist Church To Observe 4th Anniversary The Aldersgate Methodist Church will celebrate its fourth anniversary this Sunday. I' will obvserve its anniversary with a special service 11 am. at 2nd Concert fn Series Set For Oct. 6 Compositions of Hunter Johnson with John Kirkpatrick, pianist, and Fihel Casey, soprano, as the fea tured artists, will be presented Oct. 6 as the second concert in the Mu sic Department's Tuesday Evening Series. Other concerts scheduled for this erica during first semester are s follows: Glenn Watkins, organist, solos Oct. 27. The University Glee Club, di rected by Joel Carter, and the Spring Ensemble, directed by Edgar Alden, will be featured in a Han del Bicentennial Program. Nov. 10. The Universty Symphony Orches tra. Earl Slocum, conductor, will ptesrnt a concert Nov. 21. The orchestra and choruses will combine on December 15 to present a special Christmas performance of Handel's Messiah (This concert will be in Memorial Hall: the other perfor mances arc scheduled for Hill 1 1 . ) i 1 Doris Yarick, soprano, will be the goloist at the final concert of the I day and Friday nights. Each sorori semester on January 5. jty gave three one-hour parties Admission to all performances, 'each night, for a total of six. which begin 8 p.m.. is free. j The rushees received and an INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary Friday were the following: Ann Goodman. Ann Morgan. Char kne Fisher, Ann Hopkins. Phillip S!berry, Raymond Wiesen, Wil liam Toland, Arvid Sieber. Robert Newman. Herman Taylor, Bernard Frye. Robert Stein. Anthony Rand. Laurence Wilson, Emil Marosini. Sira Maddison, Robert Haire and William Bryan. I AT .4 HOLD THAT POSEI This tewt; a familiar on tq tho$ who hav had their Yack picture taken, is presently recurring time and again in the basement of Graham Memorial. This year the Daily Tar Heel went one better end photographed the photographer photographing the students. (Photo by Peter Ness) The last date for receiving nom inations for the 10 fellowship is Oct. 31. Application blanks will be m,,101 directly to the student on xceipt of nomination. Further details may be obtained from Dr. E. William Noland. pro fessor of sociology, 201 Alumni Buildins Dr. Noland is thp reores- entalive o( the Foundation on cam. pus. which time many new members will be received into the church. A small book about the church's first four years will also be received on behalf of its authors Mr. and Mrs. Clin T. Mouzon. At 6 p.m. a covered dish family supper will he at the church in hon or of new members. Married Meth odist students and families have been invited to attend the supper. The Aldersgate Methodist Church was established to help meet the needs of the fast growing commu nity. It is locatd at Laurel Hill Road and the bypass. During the church's rapid growth, it has been under the guidance of the Rev. Kimsey King Jr. Its ac tivities include church school on all levels, the women's group, lay acti vities, music and choir. GM SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Free Juke Box Dance, Rendez vous Room, 8-12 p.m.; Pan Hel Tost Office, Roland Parker I and II. 9-11:30 a.m. Rushees Feted As Sorority Rush Winds Up Second Ot Five Rounds By MARGARET GWATHMEY Tri Delt set up a couple of West- wearing the casual clothes that The second of the five rounds of sorority rush was held on Thurs swered their invitations in the Panhellenic Post Office last Wed- nesday afternoon. The Stray Greeks run the Post Office and act as in termediates between the rushees and sorority girls, who are observ ing compulsory silence. All the sororities had different themes from the ones they used during the first round. ADPi had their party in the basement, which was decorated like a pirate ship, and Alpha Gam had an "Oklahoma" theme. Chi O served their refresh ments in an Ice Cream Parlor, and 4- j" Complete W) Wire Service ,-.r. Ml.1,1111 ! II.. U I I .III . I II I """ ' Y" - t s X- ;". . . . t s - - z -:: . " v s " v V : ' 0 . i I . ' - -r n ' " : : s rr . s . :v " - . - - i , , " v" . " i" -1 ' . X, ' N ! ' !' - ; , x',',. t J x - - ' tr- i, - I , 1 f - r ' ... V -f, I i " . - . I li . L IiA:i James Dimmick Dimmick To Instruct Social Science On TV CHAPEL HILL James Dim mick. instructor in social science, has been named an instructor for WUNC-TV's Freshman Year by Television project. He will teach a course in social science beginning Oct. 14 to be followed by a second social science course spring semes ter. A native of. Orange County, he has been teaching at the University since 1935. He received - his B A. and M.A. degrees from the Uni versity of Florida, and also attend ed Cite Universite in Paris, France. His special areas of study are in ternational relations, comparative government, and political theory. The Social Science I course to be tclevised Monday, Wednesday, and j Friday evenings at 8 p.m. on Chan-) ern ranches in the living room. K.D. put on their traditional "K. D.'s Hades," Kappa transplanted Wonderland to their patio and Pi Phi showed the Pi Phi Debutante in a fashion show. During the first round, Panhel lenic regulations limited the re freshments to ice water, but dur ing the second round, everything from pastry to punch was served. During part of each part, most of the sororities featured skits, which tied in with the themes. Today the Panhellenic Post Of fice will be open from 9:15 - 11:15 a.m. for the rushees to pick up and answer their invitations to the third round ot rush. The girls will dress up for this round, instead of VI If 1 X J ft': 7 1 4 '. V r CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, rel 4 will offer a historical study of the institutions of western civil ization, designed to promote an un derstanding of the social, political, ard economic aspects of the mod ern world. Three University credits will be given for the course which is a prerequisite for Social Science II to be offered by WUNC-TV spring semester. Dimmick joins Dr. Herbert W. Reichert, professor of German, as faculty for the new television pro ject which in two year's time will offer viewers the equivalent of a year's University course work. "The College Year by Television" is offered by WUNC-TV in coopera- tion with the Extension Divisions of the Consolidated University. were worn for the first two rounds. Petite Dramatique Tryouts Set Coming into its own on the North Carolina campus in the field of extra-curricular activities is a drama tic organization, the Petite Drama tique. The group will present a variety of productions during the 1959-60 season. Members will work with plays both new and old, which might not otherwise be available to the community. The presenta tions will be open to the public free of charge and students are invited to participate in them. This year Petite Dramatique has scheduled four productions to be presented in Graham Memorial. The first of the dramas was writ Surging Enrollment Means Crowded Dorms By BERN1E GIIISELIN Surging enrollment at the Uni versity this semester has resulted m a crowded and sometimes uncom fortable dormitory housing situa tion, as the number of dorm stu dt nts increased by 456 from last year. Housing Director James E. Wads worth said that during the sum mer, as applications for admission " 1 continued to pour in, an acute prob- " . ? 1m 'a in vif nnH thnt thfV "were really sweating" where they were going to lodge the new stu dents. The remedy has been achieved by putting three men in double rooms in seven dormitories. Last year this was done, but only in three dorms. In one dormitory now, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1959 Carolin InlO-Y Chancellor Announces Promotions Promotions for several University faculty members have been an nounced by Chancellor William B. Aycock, following approval by Pres ident William C. Friday and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Alphonse E. Chestnut, di rector of the Institute of Fisheries Research at Morehead City, was given the rank of professor, mov ing up from an associate professor ship. Another institute staff member. Dr. Gerald S. Posner, was pro moted from assistant professor to associate professor. Advanced from instructor to as sistant professor in the Department of Political Science was Earle Wal lace. Also officially approved was James B. Hickey's promotion to the head football coach's position, succeeding the late James Tatum. British Pair Plans Lectures On Campus Two visitors from London will lecture and take part in the teach ing activities of the Department of Psychiatry of the School of Medi cine here next week. They are the husband and wife team of Dr. Michael and Dr. Enid Balint. who will be here from Mon day through Thursday. Dr. Michael Balint is a consult ing psychiatrist of the Tavistock Clinic. He also is the author of a number of, books in the field of psy chiatry. Dr. Enid Balint is on the staff of the London Institute of Psychoanalysis. Both of the Londoners will speak at the weekly School of Medicine Combined Staff Conference Wednes day at 4 p.m. in the Clinic Audi tcrium. Their subject will be "Vari ants in Psychotherapy." Dr. Michael Balint will lecture Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Depart ment of Psychiatry on "The Doc tor's Responsibility." ten by Samuel Beckett and is en titled "Waiting for Godot." Tryouts for this first show will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in the Roland Parker room of Graham Memorial. Interested students may attend tryouts or contact Sally Pul len at the Pi Beta Phi house. Busy Signal Have you been getting a busy signal lately? If you have you could be dial - ing 5-611 a number that no long er exists. The Graham Memor ial phone number has been changed to 2 1560. where 182 men normally occupy 91 rcoms, 255 students are packed. The crowded conditions also have resulted in the occupation of the basement of Cobb and the doubling of single rooms in Mar.gum, Man ley, Ruffin and Grimes. But the problem should alleviate itself, Wadsworth said, in that en rollment itself usually drops by 300 or 400 by the spring semester. Also, some students will be moving into town or into fraternity house. At any rate, by spring the dormi tories should be thinned down to normal occupancy. Director - Wads worth didn't promise anything pre cisely, comparing it with predict ing a football game, but said that they were moving in that direction .11 the time, Offices in Graham Memorial til hlo ear By ELLIOTT COOPER SOUTH BEND, Ind. This afternoon Carolina will try again try to do something it has nev er been able to do before, beat Notre Dame in football. Ten years agoi the series be tween the two scTM)ols started in Yankee Stadium. Etech year since that time, witl thd exception of 1957, the Irisll Wave prevailed whenever they met the Tar Heels. j For Notre Damej today's con test marks the startof their seventy-first season. IA addition, it will also feature tha unveiling of a new coach, Joe Kiiharich, who last year succeeded iTerry Bren nan as the head man! in the grid iron department. Hickey After Fist Win .The Tar Heels, oft the other hand, will be out to een up their season record after suffering an opening 20-18 defeat at the hands of Clemson a week ago in Chap el Hill. Like Kuharich, Carolina mentor Jim Hickey is hoping to chalk up his first big-time vic tory in college football. A capacity crowd of some 56, 000 is expected to be on hand for the kickoff here at 1:30 p.m., CDT. Although there will be no live telecast of the game, radio station WCHL will broadcast the contest beginning at 1:15 p.m. EST. Since this is the first game of the year for both Kuharich and the Irish, the Carolina coaching staff is faced with the problem of not knowing just what to ex pect. The mystery becomes more complex for the Carolina follow ers since they have no idea about Sam Donahue And Orchestra Will Play Plans for the IDC concert and dance, featuring Sam Donahue and Orchestra, are near completion, re ports Tommy White, Interdormi- tory Council Social Chairman. The events, to be held Friday, October 9, will begin with a con cert in Memorial Hall from 3-5 p.m. The dance will be in Wool len Gym that evening from 9 p.m. to midnight. A second dance will be sponsored after the football game Saturday, October 10, and will feature a combo. Tickets ($2.75 per couple) are now on sale in Y-Court and at the Information Desk in Graham Memorial. They also may be ob tained from any IDC member. On ly 800 tickets are available because of the limited seating capacity of Memorial Hall. Sam Donahue's last appearance on this campus was in the Ger mans of 1957, when he appeared with the Billy May band. He has performed with such all-time greats as Benny Goodman, Gene Krupa . and Harry James This will be the first time that the n)C has sponsored a week end of this nature. The group hopes it. will become n annual social event for Carolina students. The IDC is now completing arrange ments to permit freshment to have cars on campus for the affair. Dress for both concert and dance will be informal or semi-formal. Hillel Frosh Council To Select Chairman The chairman of the Hillel frosh man council . will be elected at a meeting of al! Jewish freshmen Sun day, 10:30 a.m. at Hillel House. The newly elected chairman will serve as treasurer of the Hillel Cabinet. The meeting also concerns plan ning the program and activities for Jewish froshmen under Hillel spon sorship. 4$33Ii Susan Bernstein, president of the Hillel Cabinet, urges all Jewish ! freshmen to attend and take part :n the activities planning. tre DameS eries the physical condition of Notre Dame stars George Izo and Red Mack. Izo To Miss Game Earlier this week it was re ported that Izo had injured his leg while practicing Monday and would definitely miss the game. Mack is also having leg troubles hut is expected to see some ac tion. Fortunately for Carolina, Hick ey will have all of his star per formers in top physical shape. The lone question mark in the Tar Heel attack is second-unit tackle John Hegarty who cut his hand in a freak accident. Despite this, Carolina trainer John Lacey expects to have him ready to go. Hicky has made no changes in his starting lineup and will send the same team against the Irish that opened the Clemson game. Offensive end stars John Schroeder and Al Goldstein, whose combined efforts against the Tigers amounted to five catches good for 69 yards, will once again be the leading can didates for quarterback Jack Cummings' passes. Starting Tackles Tackles Don Stallings and Moose Butler are expected to provide the heft in the interior line along with guards Fred Mueller and Bob Shupin and cen ter Jim Davis. In certain spots, at the ends especially, Notre Dame starters will be considerably bigger than their Carolina counterparts. Mon ty Stickles, a 6-4, 225 pound bruiser, will start at left end with either Mike Lodish (210) or Pat Heenan (190) at the other ter For IDC MMWIW'WOTfl'1' rtSSfis 1 III '' 11 ' ' '.'ii. 1 in 1 mini j mum, His ' ' ' ' ; - h ! ifi - n . 9. ... y - - : Sam Donahue Segregation Action Hit By SAMUEL S. JONES, JR. j bers for approval at the next meet A proposal to condemn the anti-1 ing. integration actions of the Chape! i yUss Florence Irving of the Amer- nm &cnooi noara nignngntea me Chapel Hill Fellowship for School Integration meeting Thursday eve ning. An audience of some 40 . white and Negro members, meeting at the Community Church, also heard a report on Negro employment prac tices in Durham. Sherwin Cooper, UNC Instructor in geography, moved that a formal statement be published by the fel lowship to denounce the recent ac tions of the school board in regard to the board's refusal to allow the admittance of a 10-year-old Negro child to a white elementary school. He said he thought the fellowship, itself, was "too soft" in its efforts to promote local integration. A corn- mittee was formed to write a state 1 ment and present it to the mem FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE minal. Out of the three best tackles that Notre Dame has at the pres ent time two are sophomores who have never played in a varsity game. Joe Carollo and Bob Billt the two sophs, and OIlie Flor, a senior, should see a lot of action at this position where the Irish may be a little weak. Captain Ken Adamson and My ron Pottios are scheduled to be the first string guards with 235 pound Bob Scholtz at center. Carolina Backfield In the Carolina backfield the burden of the offensive attack will fall on the shoulders of co captains Cummings and Wade Smith along with Milam Wall and fullback Don Klochak. If Izo is unable to play his quarterback spot will probably go to senior Don White. A 200 pounder, White saw limited ac tion last season as he played but 97 minutes and completed four of the ten passes he attempted. Should Mack also be forced to sit this one out the left halfback position will be filled by junior Bill Clark. The other two regu lars who are sure to perform are Bob Scarpitto and fullback Jim Crotty. Hickey has stated that more of his squad members are ex pected to play today than did a week ago. As an outgrowth of their play against the Tigers the Tar Heels second team, which is now known as the head hunters, will be used extensively on de fense with the third team be coming a sort of alternate of fensive unit. Concert 1 ;rPn fiprvH Spi-vipp rAmmi;ftn High Point, spoke on a recent sur vey sponsored by her organization concerning the employment of Ne groes practices of 474 business es tablishments in Durham. Some of the many questions asked employ ers were "Which jobs are open to both Negro and white applicants, what experiences with Negro em ployees rin skilled jobs have you had, what has been public opinion toward these employes?" Detailed results of this survey will be issued shortly. The Fellowship for School Integ ration is an open membership as semblage of University and local townspeople. It was formed six - 1 yearsa go to represent pro-integra- 1 - tior. feelings in Chapel Hiil. -p
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1959, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75