Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 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
U.n.C. Library 67 years of dedicated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, vhose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Cloudy uitd warmer today. High 75 Iiw CO. Complete W) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1959 VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 32 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE East -West Summit Conference Awaited Anxiously By Soviets MOSCOW. The Sovk t Union hoisted yesterday tlu job of fusing v.orUI tensions i.s one for the heads ot government, and announced it wants a summit meeting quickly the sooner the better. The Kremlin position was nude pLin in a statement issued by the ctficial News Agency Tas. It came at a moment when international LONDON. itf Authorized in formants reported yesterday the British and possibly the Ameri cans, too intend to contest a French inclination to delay an East Wtst summit meeting These sources said Prime Minis ter Mac.Mi lan intends to press .strongly for a summit meeting be fore the end of this year, so that a summit meeting mivht be de layed until spring. Khiushihev I'rgt'iitly Wants Summit The timing of the Tass announie- I ri!iit left the iiiipii sion that Pre- I nuer Nikita S Khru..hchev urgently I v:.iits a summit meeting, but that , i: he cannot get it this year he will take it later on. Tass mentioned no propsed date tor the gathering of the government chiefs of the United States, the U S S It , Great Britain and Frame. The Tass statement followed by iO hours another dispatch of the rfency distributed here and then excelled, wilh the explanation on ly that it had been distributed by rr.nake lhat earlier statement had Sjid Khrushchev told President I isenhower U the United States l.t month the Soviet government 'oeins it necessary that a sum mit conference be convened before r end of the year. The news statement put the So iet position this way; "Conflicting reports have appear ed in the foreign press concerning toe Soviet government's position us Newberry, activities chairman. to the time of the convocation of a meeting of the heads of government to consider urgent problems with a view of relaxing the international s tuation and strengthening world P ace Meeting Necessary "In this connection. Tass has been authorized to state that the Soviet government's repeatedly stated position on this matter re Mains unchanged. The Government tit.. I T C C II ,..nnrHj r, ww.j.firtn of the heads of gvernment as cissary and is ready for such a Meeting. developments in the West indicated tne momentum of East-West con ciliation the British believe to be in existence now is not lost. Diplomatic informants in West Germany reported de Gaulle issued bid.s for a Western summit meeting in Paris. This report, along with o'her developments, seemed to cast doubt on ttie likelihood of a summit meeting before the end of 1959. De Gaulle Holds out De Gaulle is pictured in Paris .s holding out for a delay of the Big Four conference until spring. In the interim, as well as meeting with Western leaders, he will have talked with Prmier Khrushchev, whom he was invited to visit Paris this fall. In Washington, State Department authorities indicated the outlook now seems to be for Western heads of government meeting early in De cember, and a Geneva meeting of Eisnhower, MacMillan, de Gaulle rnd Khrushchev 'in March. At his new conference yesterday Eisenhower remarked that "The longer we postpone a Western sum mit," the more that would have the elfect of pushing back the Western meeting with Khrushchev. TarHe vored Cummings, I o Defeat Deacons; v -V- ' -V " 8 Greek Letter Houses Name Pledge Officers Six Greek-letter houses have Meckel, treasurer; Graham Walker, elected their pledge clas.s oft'icrs. projects chairman; Jane Hayes, Lambda Chi Alpha pledges elected social chairman; Ruth Whitely, f.ldon Newton, president; Dennis chaplain; Sally Bruce, song lead- Madry, vice president; AI Bi ittoii, tecretary; and Charles Ogletree, treasurer. 'I he pledge officers of the Alpha Delta Pi are: Barbara Howe, presi dent; Tonna Thompson, secretary; Marianne Diab and Vangi Hin.son, co-social chairman; and Mary R. The Kappa Alpha elected officers are Ron Millican, president; Bill S!npp. vice president; Wade Har grove, secretary; Mike Boggan, treasurer; Ken Carpenter, social chairman: and John Richardson, parliamentarian. ! PI Beta Phi pledge officers are , Becky Roberson, president; Judy I Albright, vice-pre.sident; Mary Stew- art Baker, corresponding secretary; ; Patricia Litchfield, recording secre- i turv M;irth.-i McRinnev trpnsnrer: ne- i 7 Catherine Potter, social chairman: ' and Wendy Hobson, scholastic chair- er; Mary Stuart icpresentative. Ringwalt, WAA 4V 1 mm. . .. :' ': : J&m s ; m mmmzm m mK .m-.- V ::mmmma , By ELLIOTT COOPER contest today are halfbacks Gib WINSTON-SALEM Knocked off . Carson and Kip blusser. Carsun. the the comeback trail by Maryland j team's rushing leader, still has a last week, Carolina will attempt to j cast on his broken hand and Slus right itself here this afternoon when ser injured bis shoulder in practice it collides with Wake Forest in the earlier this week, fifty-seventh meeting between the i Carolina and Wake Forest have two rivals. : met two common opponents so far The newly elected pledge officers of Kappa Delta are: Mariel O'Dell, Biimingham, Ala., president; Sally oh, Haddonfield, N. J.. vice-president; Nancy Kimball, Northeast Harbor, Me., secretary; Harriet Walton, Scarborough, N. Y., treas urer. Appointed chairmen of the pledge committees are: Susan Woodward, Roanoke Rapids, N. C, song chair man; Nan Johnson, Denton, N. C, social chairman; Lynn Sowder, N. Wilkerson, N. C, scholarship chair man; Kathie duQuesnay, Sarasota, Fla., social service chairman; Mary Shugart, Cohutta, Ga., librarian; Willy Wentworth, Montour Falls, N. Y., parliamentarian; Diane Gates, Clearwater, Fla., magazine chairman. I Other chairmen include: Jane Mc- Corkle. Albuaueraue. N. M.. Suzan- t v other states as well, that the 1 The pledge officers of Delta Delta n(. Stafford. Washington. D. C. and ..rlier the summit meeting is Delta are Betty Mattern. president; j Karn Lesher. Cleveland. O.. activi ties chairmen; Libbi Layden, Or "It also holds the view, expressed ; man. called, the better it will be for the ! Miry Thorn Whit, vice president; cause of peace ..." j Clare Davenport, secretary; Inge Chapel Hill Concert Series Presents Eglevsky Petit Ballet Mr If - - V l "'V.v-.-:s&..--,-y.-: : ' .- - . ' ' , , , ' " - I hi ii-n -n'trnm t T (--it T-nmr-T Mli twin ilfi ii nr-.fi i , MMIltf' fii' ' i' t ' fl ii 111 in STEVE KIMBROUGH is singing the lead in The Carolina Playmakers production of "Carou sel" which began last night and will run through tomorrow. Tickets are still available at 214 Aber nethy Hall and at the box office in Memorial Hall after 7:00 p.m. Despite their losing 2-3 record the Tar Heels have been installed as three point favorites, to htnd the Deacons their second loss of the campaign. The contest has been billed as a sellout and one of the largest crowds in the history of Bowman Grav tiiis year in N. C. State and Mary land. Of this pair the " Tar Heels were able to beat only the Wolfpack 20 12 while the Deacons bad better success vuihin2 both by scores of 17 U ami to !. l ielj Coal Kieker One of the major reason for the Stadium is expected to be on liand victories ul the Deacon eleven this for the 2 o'clock kickoff . 2.500 tern- j J'eai Cj" be atti ibuted to the kick porary seats have been erected " t0tI oi guard Nick Patella. The here to increase the seating capa-1 -ior fioin Fast Stroudsburg, Pa. hr-s received credit for wiiiiong city to some 20,(mk). Quarterback Battle The fans in attendance should see plenty of offensive action as Caro lina quarterback Jack Cumniiiigs matches plays with his Wake Foreil contemporary Normaii Snead. Af the moment Sneai is the ACC's passing and total offence leader but three gaiiies vvjtb hi? successful field tgcals. He is at o the Deacs scenng leader w i t ft t.vtlve points. The Wake Forest pass defense should pitSf-nt a detuiite challenge ! to Curnmirigs and Ray Ferris since ! it is the best m the conference in ttbat depaiiintrnt Thiough five Unique Series To Be Given In Memorial a good day for Cummins Urn aft- i &"ia- h e L,raC&1'- Jf,eiaed 3H ernoon would put him u?ht back : 01 5,0 -v5" lUg t& into contention 1 U,ei' opPeuts. Since the Tar Hefels are tne top club in passing offense, getting belter than 117 yards per i game that way, something lias got to give. In the line the Deacs should open with Pete Manning and Bobby Allen with Al Conover ani Coach Jim Hickey is r.cheduleJ to open the game with the same lineup he used last Saturday against Maryland. The only Ta Heels who will definitely miss the Rules In 1857 Were Tough By JOHN JUSTICE Morning prayers were required, lowed some spending money $f a Carolina students who complain Each student had to att The first lecture of this year's i nf tnd:iv's restrict inrw hitnld lnnk uinns q m fr-m tvt.x., i ai nr . " ui. w - . w u.iii. liuaj 1 1 V . IU Ml 1 1 1 1 I nl t T I f I T - C l M' 1 1 1 1 I , I at some of the old campus rules. Feb. 15 and at sunrise the rest search a student's room at will Fortunately they are no longer of the year. if the student resisted, the pro enforced. Some of the rural students prob- fessor could break down the door Imagine a 9 p.m. curfew. In 1857. abiy resented the law that "no and ransack the room. To add in any boy found on campus after fowls shall be kept in any student's suit to injury, the student was re- nine was punished. This rule was room. quired to pay for the door. Entertainment was regulated After the Civil War a protective strictly. The president's permiss- rule for the faculty was passed. It Last Lecture Series will feature Dr. Bernard Boyd, Chariman of the Religion Department. This will be presented Dec. 9, 8:30 p.m., in Memorial Hall. Sponsored by Student Govern- Wl ftnl f Un -j-tim- f Vvvr Dh,i i- mcm' luc scl,ca 13 ri"-jto curb campus -'sparking." idential Assistant Jim Crownover lando, Fla., Kay Slaughter, Rich mond, Va., and Blake Green, Mark- ham, Va., publicity chairmen; and Skippi Jones, Chapel Hill, and Ann Crawford. Rockmart. Ga.. pledge project chairmen. Tau Epsilon Phi, social fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity, recently elected pledge class officers. The new officers of TEP are: David Cohen, president; Martin Freedland, vice president; Jeff Gul ler, secretary; Ira Berlin, treasurer, t nd Barry Portnoy, chaplain. Alpha Kappa Psi pledges have elected: Barton Tuck, president; Harry Petty, vice president; Ken- ns ' R. Grogan, secretary; Rudy Oates, treasurer, and J. D. Davis end Danny Watts, social co-chairmen. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional fraternity in commerce i-nd business. Pictured above are Mellisa Hayden and Andre Eglevsky, who will perform with Mr. Egltvsky't Petit Ballet in Memorial Hll Wed nesday evening. Students will be admitted free. The Andre Eglevsky Petit Ballet i include Tania Karina, Ivan Allen will perform in Memorial Hall at 8 p in. WeJnesday under the au .spices of the Chapel 11,11 Concert Scries. The entire balcony has been re fcrved for students, who will be ad ii iited free upon presentation of liieir ID cards. One of the hihlTthts of the pro jM..in will be "The Nutcracker St.i!e" by Tschaikovsky, danced by pi una ballerina Melissa Hjyden and Mr KJov.iky. Others in the com pany, which has received critical al.un from all parts of the world, und flamenco dancer Jose Barrera. Howard Barr will be the accompan ist. Melissa Hayden, a Canadian, stu died with the Volkoff Ballet in To rcnto. Continuing her career in America, she has been soloist for the Ballet Theatre and Jhe New York City, Ballet. Andre Eglevsky began his profes sional career with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo at the age of four teen, and has been associated with the New York City Ballet since 1951. Fire Snuffed At Nurses7 Dorm By PETER NESS Shortly before ten o'clock last night, the Chapel Hill Fire Pepart ment answered a call to the UNC Nurses' Dorm. The blaze was found to be in the basement and required about ten minutes to be extinguished. Fire Chief Boone speculated that the cause was a box of oily rags sitting near several gallons of paint. It has not yet been estimated, but damaged appears to be minor. The fire, which took place in the basement paint shop, could have possibly caused extensive damage to the nurses' residence, had it Dot been contained. Leo Simpson, a UNC student who was at the scene when the fire broke out, reportedly broke a win down in the door to the paint shop, entered the room and located the burning rags, moving them away from cans of paint. Simpson's ac tions prevented spread of the fire and extensive damage to the dorm. and members of the subcommittee I of the Academic Affairs commit tee. Outstanding Professors Speak The purpose of the series is to present to the campus lectures delivered by outstanding professors in various departments of the Uni versity. It centers on a presentation by the. lecturer of ideas and thoughts he would like most to leave with American college students if he knew he would die the next day. UNC Only School Last' Lecture Series originated at Ohio State University. UNC, the I second to adopt the program, is now the only campus in the nation which holds this series. Crownover expressed hope that two of these lectures can be pre sented each year. The second lec ture is planned for the latter part of March,, with the speaker to be chosen from a list of professors which include Chancellor Emeri tus Robert B. House, Dr. George V. Taylor, Dr. Preston II. Epps and others. Students interested in planning and publicizing these lectures should contact Jim Crownover (8 9126 or 214G3), Frank Beaver (8 9094), Carroll Raver (8 91)80) or Taylor McMillan (8-9145). There will be a meeting of stu dents interested in this work Mon day at 4 p.m. in .Roland Parker 1, Winston Dorm Publishes 'Winstonian' The first issue of the Winstonian has just been published. This 8-page mimeographed paper is published by the residents of Winston dorm. The staff of the paper consists of Tommy Williams, editor; Gary Barefoot, ieatures; Les Smith and Make Mathers, art; Linwood Rog ers, sports; Wary King, and Melvin Nobles, jokes, and Dan Brown and Tommy Orr, philosophy. ai the ends : V'ayne Wolff at the tackles. Patella 1 v.iil run at left guard flanked by ; Paul Martineau at the other guardl j snot. Co captain Buck Jolly will j sttrt al center. j Although the Wake line will not j be as heavy as the Tar Heel for ward wall, it won t have to give away much weight. At 225 Conover will be the first string. Deacon Backfield In addition to Snead. Bobby Rob ii:son, Jerry Ball, and Joe Bonecut ter will round out the Wake Forest :-t-uing backfield. Bonecutter has had so much success with his rush ing game that he ha.s replaced co captain Neil Macl.ean as the start- bigge.st Deacon on the ion was required before there stated that "no student shall car could be any dance, eoncert, the- ry swords, dirks or guns to class atrical production or tight-rope without the permission of the stunts within two miles of Chapel president." Hill. Rooms were assigned different- i ing full jack. The hallowed institution of all ly then. At the end of prayers on Th- Tar Heels end combination of colleges, the bull session, was out- the first day of each term, the stu- j .khn SchroerJer and Al Goldstein, lawed. Regulations stated that an dents raced to the dorms. The ! Loth of whom have gained too yards instructor snail break up any choice rooms went to the fastest such gathering on campus and any runners.' student participating in any such No student should "erect a hut group shall be punished." or any edifice on campus." This The students were not trusted was to stop individualists from with money. At the start of each building huts under the corners of term they turned over their money South Building before it was coin to a superintendent of financial af- pleted. fairs. He paid all of the student's With such rules one wonders bills including purchases from how Carolina became the liberal Hill merchants. school of today. But it did, for The student had to report any which Carolina gentlemen (and Cobb Chartered Bus or better in pass receiving, should be the prime targets fur Curnmings' tose.s. In the mid tie of the line Carolina wiii be ccunti::g on tackles Don S' alliums and Jchn Stunda, guards Paul Russell and Frank Kiggs, and cf liter H p Ha.vkns to stop whatever (See DEACONS, Page 3) extra money received. He was al- ladies) are thankful. Petite Dramatique Presents Waiting For Gadot' Oct. 31 Wake Bound At 11:15 A bur,, chartered by C jbb dormi tory, wi'l leave tor Win.'.ton-Salem at 1 1 : 1 r shaip this morning, accord ing to Swag Griiasley, president! Sludent- will meet behind the dorm, hrniediately fallowing the UNC Wake Forer-t gam:-' the bus w ill re turn to Chapel Hill G. M. SLATE Activities slated in Graham Me morial today include: Petite Dramatique, 1:30-5 p.m., Roland Parker 111; Free Juke Box Dance, 8-12 p.m., Rendezvous Room. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Jutieth Weston, Clarie Hanner, Jane Newsom, William Milstead, Amil Schlosser, Clifford LeBarge, James Rose, William Farmer, Richard Kenan, Dorus Dellinger, Jonathan Yardley, Henry Thom as, Hiram Grantham, Hector Hen ry, Larry Lyda, Paul LeVasseur, Cowles Liitfert, John Hart, Ceorge Hooks, Thomas Tull, Jack Romine, Clement Ford, Leon Adams, Richard Kepley. By MARY STEWART BAKER "But you can't go barefoot." "ChrLst did." , "Christ! What has Chri. got to do with it? You're not going to com pare yourself to Christ!" "All my life I've compared my sell to him." So go the rehearsals for.dhe forth coming production, "Waiting for Godot", by Petite Dramatique This mour" 'vith a dramatic production, just darn hard work-" says McDermott, director of the ent Petite Dramatique pjay." is not the so-called "gla that is usually .'associated "It's Doug pres- Hie play, written by Samuel Ueckat, will be presented by the all-student organization on Satur day and Sunday nights, Oct. 31 i.nd Nov. 1, at 8 o'clock in the Giaham Memorial Lcinge. Portraying Vladimir' is Paul Priest, who has actually been re hearsing in his bare feet on the cold floors of Roland Paker Lounge. Paul is a graduate stifient working for his doctors degree in compara t:e literature. He also teaches be ginning courses in English and French, Bill Bailey portrays the part of Estragon. Bill is an under graduate in the School of Educa tion: bis schooling here includes study in the eductional block, the teacher training program. Bill's past drama activities on the UNC campus have included acting with the Carolina Playmakers last spring and this past summer. The all-male cast is also com prised of Doug Powers, a grad uate student in the medical school, who portrays the character of Pozzo. He has had former theatri cal experience at Baylor Univer sity and with the Virginia players. The part of Lucky is played by Jce Masi, a sophomore transfer from Duquesne University. His ma jor is English. Director McDermott is on the Car clina campus doing graduate work in Dramatic Art. The master electrician is John More; Bob Lott is in charge of sets, pi ops and costumes. trt v4 4 ""V'-s a. t --it n't r 4 i A- f,i. i vV,; if 5. :Wf- i f J V t r L v "I 1 f, Jt Jj
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1959, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75