Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 23, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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QGT 2 3 1S59 WEATHER ' Considerable loneliness with little temperature change. Might chance of rain. 67 years of dedicated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 31 Complete Wt Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 19S9 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Pairings Announced For Annual Co-Rec Carnival Pairings wore announce i Thurs day for the 13th annua! Co Kcc Carnival to he next Tues 1 ay n h; in Woollen (ym. In addition, the Intramural IV partment announcer! that tl teams h id r nt mI tlie Carnival, four more hams than last year ami a recor 1 for the event. That means some 700 individual cmpetitions will he on hand lor the Carnival, the largest single event . ponsorer! by the Intramural De p..itnient. Thj team divided into pairings lime been lour groups, (lump A includes: Tii Dolt 1 and Avery. Aldernwn-1 an.l Phi Kap Si?. Hrny Clucks and SjuHie-Odies; Spencer-I and Sig lip. Town Girls I anl Beta, Alpha Gain and Dent Schoi.l. KI 1 and Phi De'l. Pi Phi I and ATM. Tri D-lt -! and KA, Alpha Gam .i anj DC. and KDfi and ZHea IM. Group B contains Alpha (Jam -.1 anl Lewis. Whitehead an! Rullin. Nurses 1 ;,nd .Ioyncr-2. KI) 3 and Phi G.im-1, Mclver 2 and Kap Pa Si. Chi 0 Mnd Delfa Sig-3. Tri Ikl: I and I) KIM. ADPi and TF.P. Pi 1 hi 4 and Pi Lamb. Al.ierman-3 and AKPsi. and Carr Dorm 1 and Chi Phi-2. Teams in Group C are: KD-7" and Pi Kap I. Tri Deit-5 and Phi (Jam-2, Pi Phi 5 an1 Onirics, Kappa Oam- j ma and Onhnm. Nurses-3 arid j NItOTC. Car 2 anl DKK-2. Alpha i Oam 2 and Winston, KD-4 and Th Chi 1. Chi O B and Pi Kap-2. Pi l'bl-f and Phi Oam-3 and Meler-1 ; !.nl Chi Pi 2. In Croup I are Tri Dtlt-3 and (hi INi l. Alderman 2 and Delta Sig-I. Alplu Oaiu-I and Joyiier-t. Nurses-2 and Delta Sig-2. KD-2 and SAE, Pi Phi-3 and Sigma Nu, Town Girls-2 ind Alexander, KD 3 and Chi Phi l, Spencer-2 and PiK; Alpha C.am-fi and Theta ( hi-2. and Pi Phi-2 and Cobb. The relays, first event of the eve ning, begin at 7.. A team is com posed of four boys and four girls. Paired tenms should come in early j'.nd be ready to rim at that time. All team.s will race at the same time; they will he divided into four groups and will race only team.s in their group. The top three teams in ODD t f. x . - yt Tower Among Men U. N. Movie To Premier Here The first showings in North Cain- j thtce times on United Nations Day. 1 r.a and the South of "V o w e r Saturday: matinee, 3 p.m. and 8 Among Men" will be in Carroll Hall during United Nations Week. The film is the lirst feature length motion picture produced by the U. N. During this special week. Oct. 124. "Power Among Men" will be ch'wn in many U. S t iti. 'I' ne motion picture will be shown tach group advance to the semi- j lioals aic using the same relay. The tcur relays are Tape Pull-' P ' l caineis run up to a chair, pull a i snip 6! tape off the bottom and .stick it on the top. return to their team and t i the next runner. i'i'-Bean Hag Undcr-runncr takes i bean b g, runs arounJ chair, throws 1 ran bag under legs of chair, re- ! triecs bean bag and returns to tag rext man. (3)-Ninnber MaiK-Off - runner runs to chair holding crayon. On chair seat are right numrrs. Run ner marks off one number, re turns to group and Rives crayon to next runner. (I) Object Pass (championship) -team forms single file line. Ob jects arc passed from first man to li.st, last man putting them in box. Objects to be passed are mcdi ci'.c ball, boxing glove, paddle hall paddle, iump rope and bean bug. As soon as all objects have passed each man. he runs to the turning point. When the last man I uts thi last object in the box, he runs around his gathered team ! at turning point and then across ( lii.ish line. Next are the sports tournaments i'.'hich begin at 8. They are bad- ; ir.iidon. table tennis, volleyball dou ses, archery, telher ball 'girls' or lwx hockey mcn and finally1 t; r nival games. All events are .( ored on a 7 for first place, 5 for second place. 3 for third place and 1 for fourth place basis. The sports tournaments will in- ole the main floor of Woollen dym. the Women's Gym and the Tit: Can. The carnival games are candle Miiilfing. paper plate Hip. ball car ry, water full, pole ring, fish ring bottle, airplane target shoot, arc-it, auto race and arm-link race. The carnival will employ about 40 officials to keep things running smoothly. Last year's overall win ners were DKE and Spencer fol lowed in second place by Pi Kappa Fhi and Alpha Gam. Trophies will be awarded to re la and sports fburnaments win ners, and team plaques will be giv en to relay team and overall win ners. DAHL ,-ind 10 p.m. These showings arc free to the pi blic. "Power Among Men" is con cerned with two conflicting forces which co-exist in man: his power to tviild. and his power to destroy. (See 'POWER', Page 3) - y JT- f i I V f" . ..M.,).! - ....It 'All-J , L:-- C -- ) , v 1 . h.. ! I W7! ?' k llOirnTlh -,.AmI Ji-w,:.M-MWj.4a ...-.-w,v.;vAw.v.xi I mi mi- I I ' 1 5l44i4 hill ; tfim I' Sixteen sponsors for the German Club have been announced. They are, top row, (left to right): Lou Anne Howell of Wilmington for Charles W. Pittman Jr. (Phi Delta Theta) of Columbia, S. C, vice-president; Ella Merritt of Athens, Ga., for Frank Craighill (Sigma Alpha Epsiton) of Henderson, secretary; Bennie Carlan of Candor for Russ Hollers (Phi Kappa Alpha) of Durham, treasurer; Eloise Cowles of Statesville for Jonathan Yardley (St. Anthony) of Chatham, Va., president. Second row: Kay Wall of Winston-Salem for Ed Pleasants (Phi Delfa Theta) of Winston-Salem; Bet ty Howard of Tarboro for Dillon Wooten (Kappa Sigma) of Goldsboro; Shirley Woodley of Ahoskie for Bernie Credle (Sigma Nu) of Ahoskie; Carol Moser of Fayetteville for Charles F. Gonzalex III (Kappa Al pha) of Pensacola, Fla.; Nancy Williams of Lexington for Robert B. Smith Jr. (Sigma Chi) of Lexington; Em Howeil of Tarboro for Allen Hornthal (Pi Kappa Alpha) of Tarboro. Third row: Betty Reed of Charleston, W. Va., for John Kenrick (Alpha Tau Omega) of Philadelphia, Pa.; Becky Davis of Roanoke, Va., for Tom Alexander (Delta Kappa Epsilon) of Raleigh; Eleanor Ram sey of Raleigh, for Chester Brown Jr. (Beta Theta Pi) of Greensboro; Clariere Hanner of Atlanta, Ga., for Charles Graham (Phi Gamma Delta) of Wilmington; Penny E. Price of Jacksonville, Fla., for M. Rust Sharp (St. Anthony) of St. Davids, Pa.; Leigh Barker of River Forest, III., for Chandler Van Or ma iv (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) of San Francisco, Calif. Not pictured is Carol Doxey of Wilmington for Julian Baker (Zeta Psi) of Raleigh. Kingston Trio's Appearance Marks First' For Germans Fall's arrival in Chapel Hill will be celebrated by the German Club with a concert by the famed King ston Trio next Friday. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall. This occasion marks the first time Carolina Playmakers Kick Off Season Tonight With 'Carousel' Hodgcrs and Hammerstein's fa mous musical play "Carousel" will cpen the season for the Carolina Playmakers tonight at 8:30 in Me morial Hall. "Carousel," an adaptation of Mol nar's play. "Liliom", will be pre sented tonight and Saturday and Sunday night. The play will be enacted by a full-scale company of actors, dan cers, soloists and chorus. John W. Parker directs the show. Foster Fitz-Simons staged the dance, and Tommy Rezzuto designed the set. All three are members of the staff of The Department of Dramatic Art. Gene Strassler will direct the 23 p;ece orchestra. Steve Kimbrough of Duke Uni versity anl F:thel Casey of Raleigh will appear as the leads Billy Bi- Carolina Playmakers Present 3 One-Act Plays Before Enthusiastic Audience 30 Years Ago By RON SHUMATE A presentation of three one-act plays opened the Carolina Playmak ers' before a large and enthusiastic audience last night at the Play maker theatre." But there's no need to check the date on your tickets. The Play makers' 12th season opened on Thursday, Oct. "24, 1929. The three plays, were "The No 'Count Boy" by Paul Green, "Magnolia's Man" by Gertrude Wilson Coffin and "Being Mar ried" by Catherine Wilson Nolen. A total of 13 persons comprised the casts of the three plays. How- atd Bailey and Muriel Wolff ap- peared in two of the plays. Miss Coffin played the leading role in her play. Tonight "Carousel" opens a three night stand at Memorial Hall with a cast of more than 50. in history that the German Club has concentrated its efforts on spon soring a concert exclusively, bat the club plans a dance this winter, ac cording to Jonathon Yardley, pres ident. The time of arrival and itinerary gelow and Julie Jordan. Comic letds, Carrie Pipperidge and Enoch Snow, are Sally Pullen of Parkton and John Sneden of Tonally, N. J. Miss Marilyn F. Zschau and Me gam Stuart, both of Raleigh, will appear as Nettie Fowler and Louise Bigelow. Louise Lamont of Chapel Hill plays the carousel owner Mrs. Mullin and Charles Nishet, III, of Charlotte takes the role of Jigger Craigin. The star-keeper and Dr. Sheldon is played by Thomas M. Patterson of the Dramatic Art De partment. Tickets are still available at the Playmakers business office, 214 Abernathy Hall and at Ledbettcr Pickard for all three evenings. The box office in Memorial Hall will open each evening at 7 p.m. Ail seats are reserved at $2.00 Green's "The No 'Count Boy" was a comedy on Negro life. It was first produced in New York in 1925 and won a first prize in the National Little Theatre tourna ment. "Magnolia's Man," a new play at the time, dealt with the efforts of a small town spinster to "get a man through the mail-order marriage mart." The scene of the play was a remote section of North Carolina in 1904. "Being Married." also a new play, was the story of a group of young married people who were unwilling to live on the allowance given them by their wealthy parents but de- cided to subsist on their meager in- come. The productions were directed by Prof. Frederick Koch for what was then the dramatic depart ment. Fred Greer was stage man ager and William Day was as- of the Trio has not been disclosed Hosts of the Kingston Trio dur ing their stay here will be Chan dler Van Orman (SAE) and John Kenrick (ATO). The members of the Germans Dance committee will take up tick ets the night of the concert, un der the supervision of Ray Jeffries, assistant to the dean of student af fairs. They will be triple checking on people trying the "crash" the concert, according to Yardley. He also said the Club will make every effort to keep the Trio from being swamped by admirers. The Club requests that all extra bids be turned in so that grad uate students (former German Club members) may have the op portunity to buy them. Concerning the sale of bids by in dividuals, Yardley remarked, "I had heard that the highest price offered for a bid is $18." However, Club officers or representatives are rot selling them. The president concluded by say ing "The German Club is an or ganization and Germans is pre sented for the sole benefit of its members, a private organiza tion." sistant stage manager. The per formance marked the first ap pearance of Elmer Hall as tech nical director of the Playmakers. The three plays were Carolina change was made because of in folk plays and were a part of what creased attendance at the produc- was known as "the drama of lo- eality," a movement begun by Prof. Nine hundred season tickets were Koch. Koch was also known as the offered for sale in 1929, though on "Father of the Playmaker stage." ly about 700 of them were sold. W. D. Howe, a member of the The season ticket price was $1.50 editorial staff of Charles Scribner vfor seven shows. & Son, New York publishers. praised Prof. Koch (DTH, Oct. 23. 1929) "for his pioneer work in 'the drama of locality.' " Evidence of how well-known the Playmakers were 30 years ago is found in another statement by Howe, who said "wherever I go, west coast, Atlantic seaboard, or the Gulf states, Fred Koch and his Playmakers are known and through them the University of North Carolina." Elections Law Bill In Roll Call Vote Ackland Opens Celebration With Exhibition The Ackland Art Museum will open an exhibition Oct. 30 entitled "Birth of a Museum" commerating a year of progress on campus. In September of 1958 the Ackland Art Museum opened it's doors to the public for the first time. Then It's new walls were practically bare. Now the museum is displaying an ever growing collection of paint ings and object d'art acquired in a year of progress. To be shown in the exhibit will be three paintings and two object d'art acquired in the first purchase the museum has made. These were paid for from the $00,000 a year purchase fund. Also to be shown will be the Bur ton Emmet Collection and donations made by W. J. Jacoks and Muss ford Long. Ten paintings owned by 1 the museum will also be on display. The exhibit will be in the Main Gallery from Oct. 30 to Dec. 15. Yack Pictures Members of the Germans Club and the Dance Committee are to have their pictures taken for the Yackety Yack today through Fri day from 1 to 6 p.m. in the base ment of Graham Memorial. Also, fraternity and sorority members who didn't have class pictures taken may have them made this week These pictures will appear only in the fraternity and sorority sec tions and not in class sections. Extension: juniors, first, second. and third year dental students and dental hygiene and pharmacy stu dents may have their pictures tak en for $1 (late fee) this week. RECORD PRESS RUN The final total press run on yesterday's special edition of The Daily Tar Heel totalled 17,500 papers. This is the largest number of Daily Tar Heels ever printed on one day. Around 3,000 went into the mail last night, according to Editor Davis Young. It is ex pected that the same amount wi 1 go to the post office today. The three-night run of the plays was something new for the Play makers. Previously, performances were given for only two nights. The tions. This year the playmakers of fered 1,200 season tickets at Sft each. All were sold. A single admission ticket in 1929 was $1. The price has since doubled. Tickets could be purchased at the Book Exchange, the Student's Sup ply Store and from three salesmen. Now the tickets are sold at the Playmakers' business office in Aber nethy Hall at Ledbetter-Pickard. Frat-Dorm Measure Tabled After Debate The 'controversial bill of Dave Jones (S.P., and Hank Patterson (U.P.), to amend the election laws, was defeated by a roll call vote of 2o to 15. A measure presented by Bob Sevier (I. P.) to create an Interdormitoiy-Interfniternity Council was not acted upon at Student Legislature last night. The bill, however, was a great source of controversy. A motion by Bob Nobles (S.P,) that the IDC and IFC consider the , - matter independently was counter ed by the suggestion of Jim Crown over, (S.P.), who advocated that such a committee be formed by legislative enactment. Also defeated by a roll call vote of 20 to 12 was Ed Cox's (S.P.) legislation to incorporate into the Student Legislature by laws a provision requiring each legislator to introduce himself to his constitutents and to turn in a written report of these activi ties to the speaker. A bill to amend the establish ment of a Student Council was passed as introduced by Tom Cor- dle (S.P.). Bond Issue Pamphlets Distributed On Campus A pamphlet entitled "Urgent . is being distributed this week to c.ll residential areas on campus. Sponsored by the Committee on Academic Affairs in co-operation with IDC, IFC and WRC, the pam phlet deals with the bond issue coming up for vote Oct. 27 and the University's need for the passage of the bond. Committee Chairman Norman B. Smith stated that these pam phlets are to be mailed home in letters to parents and friends this week. Both the radio booth located in Y court and letters to hometown papers are also pushing the bond election issue. IDC Honorary Society To Show Football Movie Films of last year's Tennessee UNC football game will be shown ! students in three dorms Sunday I rfternoon under new progr rn spon sored by the IDC Hnorary Society. Jim Scott, president of the so ciety, announced yesterday that Joyner, Grimes and Aycock dorms will have the programs this week end. The films will be shown at 1:15 in each dorm. The film showing marks the first! project of the new student discus sion group program which the IHS is sponsoring in an effort to get dormitory residents more interested in what is going on around them. Yale Doctor To Speak To Medical School Here Dr. David M. Bonner of the Yale University School of Medicine will be guest speaker at School of Medi cine Saturday. Dr. Bonner will speak in the clinic auditorium, 11 a.m., on "Genes and Enzymes." This is one of the lec - tures in, the current Medical Sci ence Lecture Series sponsored by the School. The public is invited to each lec ture of the series. The presenta-. tions will be given each Saturday, 11 a.m., in the clinic auditorium, letters from alumni requesting tick with the exception of during school els for the game, holidays. " , The tickets are on sale every day The forthcoming speakers for the i bvt Saturday from 8:30 to 4:30. and rest of the calendar year are Dr. ' en Saturday from 8:30 to 12:30. The Eldon Sutton, University of Michi gan School of Medicine. Oct. 31; Dr. Maurice Wittinghill. UNC De partment of Zoology, Nov. 7; Dr. Joseph S. Gots, University of Penn sylvania School of Medicine, Nov. 14; Dr. M. Demerec, Carnegie In stitution of Washington, D. C, Nov. 21: Dr. Jack Schulez, Lankenau Re- Committee. 2-4 p.m.. Woodhouse; search Institute of Philadelphia, j GM Board. 4 p.m.. Grail and For Dec. 5 and Dr. L. C. Dunn of Cn- j eign Student Rption. 4-5:30 p.m", lumbia University, Dec. 12. . i Main Lounge Crownover's measure to sanction the Last Lecture Series was also ap proved by this body. In the realm of new business Bob Sevier suggested that a recom mendation be made that the IDC and IFC take steps to form a co ordinating committee and that they report the results by Dec. 10. This suggestion was fully endorsed by the Legislature. Among the measures to be con sidered next week is that of Ed Cox and David Parker (U.P.) that $2750 dollars be appropri ated for the purchase of radio equipment for a Carolina ama teur radio station. In addition. Bill Norton (S.P.) proposed bill to make attendance require ments for legislators in non legislative organizations and in I the Legislature itself the same. The appointments of Student Body President Charlie Gray, as announced at legislature last night " were as follows: Campus Affairs Board Robin Britt; Library Committee William Brigman; International Students Board Jack Boswell, Robert Kep ner and Freddie Anderson. Also: National Student Associa tion Frances Reynolds, Dan Rob bins and John Barrow; University Traffic and Safety John Morris, Jim Copeland and Larry Lyda; and Graham Memorial Board of Di rectors Don Hearn. In Dorms Sunday "We thought the students would enjoy seeing the films since the Volunfe?rs run from the single-wing, a type of of ense the Tar Heels haven't facei all year." Scott said. "If It is successful, we hope to expantf the film showing and dis cussion groups into all the dormi tories," Scoit sa'd. To help clarify the- offenses and defenses used by the volunteers f;jch of the dorms wil1 emPloy the services of varsity football player3. Joyner will have John Hagerty tnd Skip Clements to comment on both phases of the game while the film is running. Grimes will use Paul Russell and Rip Hawkins and Gib Carson and George Knox will speak in Aycock dormitory. Over 25.000 Tickets Sold For Saturday Game Football tickets sales for the homecoming game with Tennessee ; rext Saturday have already reached : the thousands. " , The ticket office at Woollen Gym r.asium estimated the total to be between 25.000 and 23.000. They ex pect to .sell approximately 35.000 tickets. The office has received numerous Trice is $4.50. G. M. SLATE Activities slated in the Graham Memorial today include: Petite Dramatique, 1:30-5 p m., Roland Parker II; Academic Affairs
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1959, edition 1
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