SOT 2 7 1959
r
V
BerT"
67 years of dedicated service to
a better University, a better state
and a better nation by one of
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WEATHER
Cloudy and warmer today. High
73 Low 60.
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 33
Complete W Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
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Ethel
LEAD
Casey of Raleigh sings
SINGS "CAROUScL'
the lead, Julie Jordan, in the Carolina Playmakers production of
"Carousel" which opened Friday and will close tonight. Tickets
are still available at 214 Abernethy Hall and at the box office in
Memorial Hall at 7 p.m.
UN Day Celebrated
With Reception In Y
The United Nations Educational istration, faculty and student body.
Committee of the YWCA 2ind the Future projects planned by the
MCA celebrated the 14th annivers- 'committee include a seminar trip
try of the I'nited Nation.s yesterday to the U. X., Nov. 4 through Nov.
UP Meets
Monday
Night
Conflict With Carnival
Is Party Reason
For Change
Due to a conflict vith the Co-Rec
Carnival Tuesday night, the Uni
versity Party will meet on Monday
riht instead.
The meeting is at 7:15 in Gerrard
Hall.
The delegates to last week's nom
inating convention are expected to
attend this second session tomorrow
n;.ht, according to Hank Patterson,
Varty chairman.
Candidates will be nominated for
the freihman class offices of presi
dent, vice - prasident, secretary.
treasurer and social chairman. All
candidates will be nominated from
the floor. No second is required, al
though it is customary for each to
hjve one speaker.
Following the convention there
will be a meeting of all UP candi
dates running for offices this fall.
All dormitories, except three grad
uate ones, are expected to send
Delegates to the convention, as well
! as 19 fraternities and seven sorori
ties and a men's Town District IV
j delegation, Patterson said.
Carolina Beats Wake Forest 21-19
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Don Klochak Scores
Twice For Tar Heels
By ELLIOTT COOPER
WINSTON-SALEM - Bob Shupin s three successful
conversions were the difference here yesterday afternoon as
the Tar Heels sloshed out a 21-19 victory over Wake Forest
before a crowd of some 19,000 at Bownnn Gray Stadium.
Carolina did not seem to be handicapped by the rain
which poured down onto the field for most of the game as
it relied on the running of Wade Smith, Skip Clement, and
Don Klochak to cary it to victory.
The Tar Heels led all the way but it took some specta
tular defensive work in the later stages of the contest to
5f
1
Carolina And Wake Forest At The Mud Bowl
at a reception in the V building. The
tutting of the cake in honor of the
international organization took place,
at noon. I
The I'. N. committer was host !
in Ihr Y.M and YW cabinet and
int r wttMl member of the admin-
Dean K. K. Carmichael
To Visit New Coeds .
Dean of Women Kalherine Ken-'
r.dy Oarmkh-tel has begun a series
rt visits to the women's dormitories
in order tcmeet with groups of to-,
cls new to the University. j
Dean t'armichael has already
i.-ite.l t'iirr and Alderman. Her
H-Sedule lor coming visits includes
Mclver 'Monday and Tuesday',
Spencer freshmen (Wednesday,
Spencer transfers 'Nov. 2 3 and
Uhitehe.rl 'Nov. 4-5 .
Shr will visit all freshmen, ex
ctpt those in the School of Nurs
ing. Nov. in Freshmen and new-
8 The seminar theme will be dis
armament. More than 100 schools will be in
vited to the V-sponsored model U.
N. General Assembly to take place
on the UNC campus in 'February.
. The committee is also making
linal plans for a discussion nup
on United Stales cultural values
as seen through the eyes of stu
dents. The purpose of this gather
ing will be to promote mutual
appreciation between the East and
the West, said Cynthia Grant, co
chairman of the U. X. Education
id Committee.
The projects planned thus far will
be open to all interested students.
omcrs
uUI see
to tho School of
her Nov. 17-18.
j More Pledge Officers
! Pledge, officers lor the ZetA Beta
TciU fall class have been announced
j as follows: Larry Fine, Atlanta,
Ga., president; Max Rrener, Chat
j t.'inooga. Tenn., vice-president; Dav
i id Cherniak. Moiiile. Ah , secretary.
Nursing and Harry Blumenthal, Atlanta,
t. easurcr.
Chem Grad
Is Recipient
Of Fellowship
Donald V. Rogers, a graduate
student of chemistry at UNC, has
been awarded the American Vis
cose Corporation Fellowship here
for the 1959-60 academic' year.
Dr. H. D. Crockford, acting chair
man of the Dept. of Chemistry, an
nounced the selection of Rogers,
who is in his third year of graduate
work at UNC.
Analytical Chemistry Major
Rogers is a major in analytical
chemistry, specializing in instru
mental analysis under the direc
tion of Dr. Charles R. Rellley.
He expects to receive the degree
of doctor of philosophy at the end
of the present year.
The award is one of the many
fellowships and scholarships estab
lished by the American Viscose
Corporation to benefit advanced ed
ucation. Recipients are in the fields
of enginftring. physics, textiles,
business administration and in
chemistry, which ranks high in the
number of awards.
Play Tryouts
Begin Monday
Tryouts for the second production
of the Carolina Playmakers, "A Lit
tle to the Left", are scheduled for
Monday, Oct. 26, at 4 and 7:30 p.m.,
in the Playmakers Theatre, it was
announced today from the office of
Thomas M. Patterson, Assistant Di
rector of the Carolina Playmakers.
The play, an original full-length
comedy by former Playmaker Brock
Brwer, takes place in a small Cen
tral American country and deals
with a revolution there. There is a
cast of two women, seven men and
several extras.
Everyone is invited to attend the
open tryouts. Copies of the script
are available in the Reserve Read
ing Room of the library, although
reading the play before trying out
is not necessary.
FOUND
A bracelet was found last Tues
day in the walk between Hanes
and Gardner. It may be claimed
by stopping by the DTII office
and identifying it.
To Be Closed 4 Weeks
Morehead Planetarium
To Get New Equipment
Ik'ginnino Monday, October 26, the Morehead Build
ing and Planetarium here will be closed lor about lour weeks
so that recently developed Zeiss instruments can be installed
to depic t new wonders ol the universe.
M anaoer A. K Jenano said he hopes the building can
be reopened and nrotiianis resumed on or about November
1 1 ------ -
20 with the traditional "Star of Bethlehem". All reserva
tions for interim demonstrations are being cancelled," but
reservations are now being accepted for the Christmas pro
gram. The new auxiliary equipment to be installed will pro
vide Morehead Planetarium audiences with a greatly en
hanced impression of events in the starry domain, and will
make the Zeiss instrument here comparable to the newest
and superior to the earlier models.
Acquired through a recent gift of $25,000 from John
iMotley Morehead, UNC alumnus and philanthropist, the
new equipment was manufactured by Carl Zeiss, Inc. in
Oberkochen, Cermany, and includes principally:
FACULTY CLUB
Protf. Fred B. McCall of the
School of Law will discuss the im
portance of making a will before
the Faculty Club luncheon Tues
day, 1 p.m., Carolina Inn.
to
"Birth Of A Museum"
W. H. Ackland Art Center Observes
First Anniversary With New Exhibit
ca
the
Th" William Hayes Ackland Art;
Center hrrc is observing jts first!
anniversary with a new and inter-J
estittg exhibition opening Tuesday,
Oct 27.
istenct, the Center has already
received a number of notable
gifts from its friends. Mr. W.
Lunsford Long of Warrenton has
presented the University with a
Ir. Joseph Sloane, Ackland di- ; number of interesting works-
among which can be mentioned
a charming landscape by George
Inness, an interesting painting
of "Heliogabalus" by Paulyn,
and a pair of fine Coptic textiles.
Dr. Jacocks Makes Contributions
Dr. W. I'. Jacocks has continued
to make the University the object
temporarily empty of his generosity, his most recent
Sloane commented, gift bein.r; a fine group of prints
several Goyas and an
by the School of Man-
rector, announced that the exhibit,
entitled "Birth of a Museum," is
a selection from the works which
arc in th Gallery's possession at
the outset of its career.
"Although Mr. Ackland died be
fore formi ig his own collection, and
tli", left the University with a
h.-ihdsome but
building." Dr.
'the Center has not been entire- including
lv without artistic resources. Most engraving
1577-1640); and a "David with
the Head of Goliath" by Frances
co Guardi (Venetian 1712-1793).
With these three interesting pic
tures, the Gallery has examples
representative of the 16th, 17th
and 18th centuries in Germany,
Flanders, and Italy respectively.
Delacroix "Cleopatri" Is Added
To them has just been added an
outstanding work from French art
of the 19th century: "Cleopatri"
by Eugene Delacroix. Delacroix
was the greatest painter of the
Romantic movement on which the
attention of the art world is cur
rently focused as a result of the
important exhibition dealing with
ism.
The Ackland Art Center cordial
ly invites the public to come and
see that rare, but increasingly fre
quent phenomenon, the birth of an
art museum, Dr. Sloane said.
Hours of viewing are Tuesday
through Friday, 2:30 to 5 and 8
to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m.
The center is closed on Mondays.
1. Projector mounted internal with the instrument
demonstrate not only proper motions. of 42 of the most pro
minent stars through a period of about plusminus 129,000
years but also their accurate relative sizes and brightnesses.
2. Sinus paralkix and alteration projector.
3. Equipment to demonstrate the mean sun and nauti-
triangle.
. Adapter bases for a new lamp to add perspective to
planets.
Jenzano explained that he had hoped to begin installa
tion of the new equipment at the same time the Morehead
Building was closed recently for repainting. However, the
longshoremen's strike had tied up delivery of the shipment
from Cermany on the New Voik clocks, and it arrived here
only Wednesday.
Immediate installation at this time will preclude in
temmrions later on when the Morehead Planetarium is com
mitted to the present traditional programs
1 . . . .,1
tional orourams as well
Nov and C i i r 1 Scouts and school children of all ages.
;;s well as educa-
1 i .... r,.- ti
as educational tu-niuMirtuuin mv
keep the Deacons from scoring
more than oce in the second half.
Deacs Outgain Heels
The losers got four more first
downs than the Tar Heels and out
gained them 338 to 232 but they
had three passes intercepted and
lost one fumble to throw a crimp
in their offensive maneuvers.
It was on the ground where Car
olina made its money since the
passing attack netted mere 28
yards as Jack Cummings threw
only seven times and made but
two of these.
Working almost entirely as aa
offensive performer, Klochak turn
ed in his finest game of the year
as he scored two touchdowns for
the Tar Heels and displayed the
rushing style that made him the
darling of the fans last season.
Smith Has Long Run
The other Carolina touchdown
came on Smith's 37 yard run late
in the first period. On this gallop
the Carolina co-captain simply out
ran the Deacons defenders who
were futilely chasing him down
the sidelines.
The Tar Heels wasted little time
in scoring their initial touchdown
as they took the opening kickoff
and marched 67 yards in 15 plays
to register the first tally of the
contest. The key play of the drive
was a 15 yard penalty charged
against the Deacons for roughing
the kicker which enabled the Heels
to retain possession.
Carolina put the ball in play on
their own 23 but could gain no
more than three yards in the same
number of plays and were forced
to punt. On the kick "Wake was de
tected for the infraction which
gave the Tar Heels the ball again,
first and ten on the 41.
Wade Smith picked up 12 to the
Wake Forest 47 and three plays
later Jack Cummings hit Al Gold
stein for a 14 yarder which took
the ball down to the Deac 32. Two
more rushing plays by Skip Clem
ent and Smith gave the Heels an
other first.
Klochak Scores
I On a second and seven situation
from the Wake 15 Smith took a
ipitchout fiom Cummings and car-
Following a two-year tour of duty j ried to the WF 8 for the fifth
in the Navy, he entered the UNC i Carolina first down of the drive.
Lew School in 1955 and attained the J Don Klochak finally scored the
highest academic average in the ! touchdown on a three yard dive
past decade. He was appointed to lover right tackle and Bob Shupin
the faculty soon after graduation, j converted to give the Heels a 7-0
Hincnn 5c marripH anH has two ' lead after less than five minutes of
Archaeological
Group Meets
On Campus
The twenty-fifth annual fall meet
ing of the Archaeologital Society of
North Carolina was held yesterday
on campus.
The morning session consisted of
he discussion of three papers,
"The Excavation of Brunswick
Town," by Stanley South; "Indian
Medicine in Early North Carolina,"
by Dr. Warner Wells, and "Identi
fication of Animal Remains from
Indian Archaeological Sites," by F.
S. Barkalow, Jr.
This was followed by a luncheon
in the Rathskeller.
During the afternoon, other pa
pers under discussion were "Im
plications of American Indian
Snake Loe," by David Corkan and
"Town Creek Indian Mound," by
David Phelps.
Dr. Joffre Coe moderated a dis
cussion by society members entitled
"Show and Tell." This concluded
the day's activities.
Hinson Named
Assistant Dean
Of Law School
Robin L. Hinson has been named
Assistant Dean of the UNC Law
School, it was announced by Dean
Henry P. Brandis Jr.
'Hinson is the first person to hold
tne new administrative office.
In addition to a full schedule of
teaching responsibilities as assist
ant professor, Hinson will be in
charge of all scholarship recom
mendations and the graduate place
ment program.
Hinson is from Rockingham and
is a 1953 graduate of Davidson Col
lege, where he earned membership
in Phi Beta Kappa.
n"i.iblf among these are the Bur-, tegna of the famous "Triumph of j this period held in London this
ton Kmm'-tt and Jacocks Collec- Caesar.
t ions of graphic arts." j Mrs. Walter Brooks of New York
Paintings Get Ntw Home j has given the Gallery its first ab
A numhT of interesting paint- straction, "Moon Shadow" by the
in-s also have turned up on the ; contemporary American, Charles
campus and have been transferred Shaw.
' a rnw home at the Center. Most! From the income of the Ack
ot lh-sr require study and some land Fund several purchases
t iitiati'in before being in proper;
condition for permanent display,,
but a few are' to be on exhibit,:
Di Sloane said. Notable among
thtvc is a charming portrait of a
niig woman by Vigee Ie Brun ,
and a .i:;ncd landscape by the
famous American primitive paint-;
r. John Kane. .
In the short space of its ex-
have been made which now sup
ply a number of fixed points
round which the collection can
eventually take shape. By pri
vate purchase the Center has ac
quired a "Mass of St. Gregory"
by Lucas Cranach (German 1472
15553); the "Double Portrait of
an Emperor and Empress" by
Peter Paul Rubens (Flemiih
past summer. The Ackland paint
ing, signed and dated 1838, is an
outstanding example not only of
romanticism but of the master's
style and color, one of the most
important Delacroix in the United
States.
Other purchases include a fine
still life by Antoine Vollon, a
wooden-statuette of the Virgin
of the Immaculate Conception
carved in Germany about 1750,
and a Greek Attic black-figured
vase of the late 6th century B.C.
In addition, a number of fine
modern prints have been acquir
ed, particularly several fine ex
i amples of German expression-
children.
G. M. SLATE
Activities slated in. Graham Me
morial today include: Friends, 11
a.m., Grail; Petite Dramatique,
7:30-11 p.m., Roland Parker II and
m.
Activities scheduled for tomor
row include: Budget Committee,
2-4 p.m., Grail; YMCA, 3-5 p.m.,
Woodhouse; Student Party Adviso
ry Board, 3-5 p.m., Roland Parker
I; Tournaments Committee, 4-5
p.m., Roland Parker II; Talent
Show, 4-6 p.m., Williams-Wolfe;
Judicial Review, 4-6 p.m., Grail;
House Committee, 5-5:30 p.m.,
Woodhouse; Dance Committee, 7-8
p.m., Grail; Petite Dramatique,
7:30-11 p.m., Roland Parker III;
YRC, 7:30-9 p.m., Woodhouse;
Yack, 8-fl pm, Grail; Grail, 9-H.
Grail.
I - ''tWi v '
s yn-;f .t vl fl.
FICTION BOARD Members of the fiction board of the Carolina Quarterly discuss fiction policy
of the literary magazine. The board members a re, fr?m let to r-ght. Bill Crrpenina, Tom Phillips,
editor Nancy Combes and Tony Burke. .
play had elapsed.
Wake Forest came right back
to get one of its own. however, as
it took Shupin's kickoff and mov
ed 64 yards to score. Neil MacLean
capped the drive with a one yard
plunge for the touchdown. On the
extra poin attempt. Clement block
ed MacLean's kick and the Tar
Heels held a 7-6 lead.
Carolina's second touchdown wa3
set up by Cummings' recovery of
Joe Bonecutter's fumble on the
Wake 43. After Bob Elliott had
, gained, live yarcs Smith took the
ball on a wide sweep and went
; the rest of the 'vay as he outran
: Bonecutter and Bill Skippon. Once
j again Shupin converted and Caro
jlina had a 14-6 lead with 1:05 left
i to play in the quarter.
Wake Recovers Fumble
j The Deacons capitalized on a
I break several minutes later to rinj
j up their second tally. When a
j Cummings to Clement pitchout
! missed its mark the ball was re
covered on the Carolina 15 by
Wake's Bobby Robinson.
In three plays the Deacons had
a score as MacLean went the final
four yards to get credit for the
touchdown. Here Wake Forest
(See TAR HEELS, Page 4