North Carolina Newspapers

U.V.C. Library CCTS0 W5$- Da:; 870 CLupol Mill, U.C. WEATHER Cloudy with possible rain. High, 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 stiaa. "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community fcOs. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 37 1 S I .,, l - ft I t. I t KINGSTON TRIp . . 4ijJn'nr Iti Memorial Hall Popular Kingston Trio Performs Here Tonight Ily DOUGLAS SMITH The Kingston Trio, famed vocal fcroup, is .still enjoying tremendous populjnty as it performs for UNC Violent s tonight at 8:30 in Memorial Hall Since their first album was re-let-Ned in June. 1958, Bob Shane. D-ive Guard, and Nick Reynolds b:e become one of the hottest new properties in the entertainment bus iusv Their single recording of "Tom Doolcy" has sold well over a Million records. The threesome were discovered a little over a year ago by San Francisco publicist Frank Werber while they were attending college In northern California. They made brief appearances at the Hungry i. Katks 11 and several o'her San Francisco bistros, then they opened for a week's run at In; t city's showcase for young tal irit. the Purple Onion. This week E-lM'tthed inti seven months. After their West Coast engage ment, the Trio .sang at Chicago's Mr. Kelly's and New York's Vil Ur'v Vanguard and Blue Angel, were figured on Playhouse 90, then re turned to the Hungry i for a long nmuner run. Their Heeond album, released in January, 19.19, Is a live recording f their Hungry i appearance. Dave, the acknowledged leader of the group says, "We don't really consider ourselves folk .singers in the accepted sense of the word, but was our basic interest in this Framo For Homecoming Display 'Borrowed' Missing: one 12 by 15' wooden frame which Teague Dorm had plannisl to use in a homecoming dis play. The frame, an essential part of Tongue's display, was "borrowed" from the dorm sometime Wednesday night, according to President Pat Morgan. SWEATER. ANYBODY? A brown chashmere cardigan, size 40. was found two days ago on the 1 jnerson Field Stands. The sweater can tie claimed at Room 2 Old Complete , . --i -vr ) r , ' ; - . 3 of L kind of singing that brought us to gether. We put only one restriction on the type of songs we will do they must have a basic intelligent thought and be founded in good taste." The trio picked their name bed-use they felt it suggested both the Calypso trend and the ivy league campuses where they have given many concerts. Although the Kingston Trio is primarily known as a vocal group, each member is also a skilled mu sician on a variety of instruments. They integrate their songs with the s'ring and rhythm accompaniment of guitars, banjos, bongos and con ga drums. t - I i 3k L J Rules For Germans Concert Released By Dance Committee By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE A meeting of the Dance Commit tee was called la.st night by Chair man Angus Duff to change the Dance Committee constitution so they might have jurisdiction over the concert. The rules state that the Dance Committee shall have juris diction over dances and concerts held in conjunction with dances. Because the Germans Club is not holding a dance in connection with the concert tonight, it was though' that the Dance Committee would hr.ve no authority. There were not enough members attending the meeting last night to pass the amendment. However, according to Duff, Dick Robinson and Jack Spain of the At torney General's office both ruled that the Grail Dance is being held in conjunction with the Germans Concert. Duff said that there would be no f-moking or drinking in the audi torium at any time during the per formance and that there will be no w?rnings given, but offenders will be asked to leave the building. Those people will be brought to trial before the Dance Committee Court or the Student Council, or LB Wire Service Fiedler 1st Forum Speaker Professor Leslie A. Fiedler, cur rently of the Department of English at Montana State University, will speak here Nov. 17 in Hill Hall, 8 p.m., it was announced by Frank Crowther, chairman of the Carolina Forum. "It was indeed with great pleasure that we received Fiedler's accept ance to visit under the auspices of the forum," said Crowther. "Fiedler may unfortunately be unknown to a considerable number undergraduates, but the forum feels assured that the considerable expense involved in bringing him to the campus will be justified, espe cially after you hear him speak, "He is an author, critic, teach- er-and public speaker extraordin ary. Many of his essays 'have be come definitive analyses on the subjects with which they deal.' "If those members of the stu dent body who beard John Frank enheimer last spring remember the excellence of that speaker's delivery, we can only urge you to hear Fiedler on Nov. 17." Among the many publications credited to Fiedler are the follow ing: co-editor (with Richard Wil tur) of "Selected Poems of Walt Whitman:" editor of "Master Of The Ballantrae" by . Robert Louis Stevenson; author of "An End To Innocence," "The Art Of The Es say", and hLs most recent publica tion. "Love And Death In The American Novel." His essays have also appeared in The Partisan Review, Commen tary, Encounter, The Kenyon Re view and elsewhere. One of his en thusiastic admirers, Irving Kristol, editor of Encounter, called Fiedler "the most brilliant and imaginary Vterarv and social critic of the post-war generation in the United States." A fellow critic, Robert Gorham Davis, commented: "His wit. per sonality, and Imagination have blown like a fresh breeze, through the guarded solemnities of the aca demic quarterlies. Ills perldical essays continue to be discussed years after this appearance. . . ." Professor Fiedler will arrive on Monday, Nov. 16, remaining on campus until Nov. 18. During that time, he will speak to various class es and announced assemblys in ad d;tion to his formal address Tues day evening in Hill Hall. DTH MEET CALLED Members of the Dally Tar Heel Feature Staff will meet In the Daily Tar Heel office Friday at 2 p.m. Anyone Interested In writ ing features for the student news paper Is invited to attend. both, "depending on the serious ness of the act." ITa ertiA Vot fiorcrmc Viavincr hsit. tics, cups, glasses or any container will not be allowed to enter the building. Neither will anyone who is . . . ... . noticeably intoxicated. "These rules will still be in effect during, and after the intermission," said Duff. "And no one will be al lowed back in the building if they leave at any time.' Jaycees Slate Halloween Party; Children Invited The Chapel Hill Jaycees have in vited married students' children, 3 to 12 years old, to their annual Halloween party. The party will be In Fowler's parking lot Oct. S, 7-9 p.m. There will be free merry-go-round rides and soft drinks. Bobbing for apples, fishing games and costume judging will be part of the, activities. A house of horrors will also be featured. Girdon Fisher and Jim Russell are the co-chairmen for the event for the Junior Chamber of Commerce. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, ucJe Homecoming Queen Hopefuls ,v pr r- j t f-Tfy-rrr fr 1 l 1 S. 'J v'i ' Vrf Ten of the 49 hopefuls for the Barbara Rowe, Carolyn Mitchell, Dottie May, Joan Mitchell and Martha Hodson. Sis IS N Ten more of the 49 hopefuls Sue Summerson, Paula Quick, Susan Greulach, Tyler Schaefer, (standing) Gertie Barnes, Jo Hardin, Ann Lucas, Sophie Martin and Jane Park. Chancellor For Homecoming Queen Finalists Chancellor William B. Aycock will host a Tea, today 3-5 p.m. at his house for the 49 homecoming candidates. The court comprising of seven finalists, one of which will be named queen later, will be chosen during the tea. The judges for this contest are Mrs. C. P. Erickson, Miss Katherine Carmichael, Mrs. E. L. Foster, Bob Cox and Char lie Gray. Also at the tea will be Bill Porter, Jim Magner and Mike Deutsch of the University Club end Ray Jefferies. The homecoming court will be presented at the intermission of the Germans concert tonight. Saturday afternoon at halitime the court will be presented to the rnysicai inerapy ivieei ni I Tl . Il-i Gets Underway Todav "Physical Therapy Education through Clinical Experience" is the theme of the Second Supervisors' Conference that will be given by the Section of Physical Therapy of the School of Medicine Friday and Saturday, Approximately 40 physical thera pists from throughout North Caro lina and a number of out-of-state participants will be present for the two-day conference. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the actual clinical experi ences of students who are trained here in physical therapy and re ceive part of their clinical training at other institutions. There are four main objectives of the meeting: 1. To Discuss 1959 pro gram of clinical experience and clinical affiliation. 2. To present as consultants, guests who have had considerable experience with pro grams of clinical affiliations. 3. To present correlative discussion from the field of education, Department of Psychology, and 4. To consider the program of clinical affiliation for 1960. FRiDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1959 rit LeaisSature Haaales Homecoming Queen crown are (seated I. to r.) Mary Thorn White. Anita Freeze, Marianne Diab, (standing) Polly Lankford, Jayne Brown, ' A" Ml vf I vf I 9v fir-j -nii-ii-iii fi-miiMirHfc for the Homecoming Queen crown Aycock To students. Charlie Gray will crown the queen at this time. Last year's queen was Judith Hunn. Alter the game the queen and her court will serve at the Mono gram Club open house. They also will be present at the Grail Dance a Woollen Gym. -Sponsors will be responsible for transporting their entries to and from the tea. Entries this year are as follows: Harlniru Faulkner, Sue Wood. Betty Hobson, Libby Laydon, Linda Moose. Mariel O'Dell. Carroll Cunningham, Joyace I'ariis, Anne Towers, Anne Lu cas, Frances Hyatt, Sally Zeig ler, Tyler Schaefer. Billy Ruth, 'Bookmarks Library's List Of Donors, Now Off Presses George M. Stephens of Asheville, chairman of the Friends of the Li brary of the University, has issued the fall edition of "Bookmarks" the official organ of more than 500 people w'ho help to give extra reve nues and books to Hie UNC library system. A year-long report of library ac tivities revealed by Mr. Stephens shows that, of the 513 Friends G6 are life members, indicating indi vidual gilts of $1,000 in cash or the equivalent in books or jour nals. The others are patrons, or su staining or contributing members who give from $100 to $5 annually in support of library needs. Stephens made special mention of selected acquisitions, from Friends of the Library, as follows: "A faithful facsimile edition of the great Bamberger Apokalypse . presented in memory of Charles E. Rush by a number of bis Offices in Graham K :,-:.,v.:..'fl.. HI it are (seated I. to r.) Sally Bruce. Photos bv Brinkhous Host Tea Joan Beth Mitchell, Barbara Rowe. Carolyn Mitchell. Lynn Walk er, Susan Greulach, Martha Hod son, Janice Gabriel. Claire Ban ner, Cynthia Susan Parkins, Vel ta Spunde, Marianne Diab, Geor gia Hancoth, Jo Ann Hardin, Kay Kirkpatrick, Sophie Martin, Sue Summerson, Jonie Grecio. Carolyn Kelly, Paula Quick, Anita Freeze, Carol Moser, Mary Tom White, Polly Lankford, Dot tie May, Sylvia Gaines, Jane Park, Sally Bruce, Florence Mc Gowan, Sandy Trotman, Jane Tull, Jayne Brown, Isabelle Col lier, Dody Prevost, Francis Scott and Gerty Barnes. friends and our friends; a superb collection of books and manu scripts from the Library of Henry Harrisse presented by his grand- niece and grandnephew, Mrs. Bar tus Trew and Mr. Albert U. Wal ter; "The. establishment of a collec tion of Hebraica and Judaica spon sored and supported by the North Carolina Association of Jewish Men. v-hich includes a goodly number of the members of the Friends of the Library; a gift of $1,000 from your Vice-Chairman, Dannie N. Heine man of Greenwich, Connecticut; "150 rare and valuable manu scripts dating between 1560 and 1780 relating to Colonial and Revolution ary history of the Carolinas from Preston Davie; 1,227 items for addi tion to the collection relating to George Bernard Shaw from Dr. Ar chibald Henderson; 173 maps of North Carolina from James N. B. Hill of 'Boston, to mention only a fjwj'. , Memorial Crownover s Motion For Two Boxes Passes In a late hour vote last even ing, the Student legislature pass ed the Student Party proposals calling for the election of mem bers of the Student. Men's and Women's Councils by district. Parliamentary action on the mo tion, introduced by Representative Bob Nobes Nobles (SP), included a defeat of a ruling by Speaker ABUSE CITED Undergraduates may lose open stack privileges, according to Charlie Gray, student body presi dent. "The present plan is designed for mature, responsible students," said Gray, "but this has not been the case as many incidents have shown." Noise, disorder anj abuse of elevators in the stacks have been the complaint of graduate stu dents and faculty members since undergraduates began to study there. Such incidents as setting paper afire and undergraduate use of the graduate study room on the fifth floor stacks were cited by Gray. "I strongly urge students to maintain a quiet, orderly atmos phere in the stacks at a'l times," said Gray, "believing that open stacks for the whole campus is a central point for complete educa tional freedom." 7th Law 'Day' Slated Here For Weekend This weekend will mark the sev enth annual Law Day to be observ ed by students and alumni of the Law School. Roy Holdford, social committee chairman has announced the schedule for the Law Day activ ities. Festivities begin today with the annual meeting of the alumni of the North Carolina Law Review and the current Law Review staff featuring an informal party at 6:30 at the Tower Restaurant to be followed by a speaker's banquet. The traditional Banister's Ball will follow 9 p.m.-l a.m. at the Chapel Hill American Legion Hut with music provided by the Nick Kearns combo. The ball is sponsor ed by the Law Student's Association. Saturday afternoon the law stu dent's, complete with black top hats and canes, will sit together at the football game. Following the game a reception for returning alumni will be held in the main reading room of the Law School library. Refreshments will be provided by the Law Wives Association. UNC Psychologists To Edit 2 Journals Two University psychologists. Pro fessors John W. Thibaut and W. Grant DahLstrom, have been select id as special editors for two issues of the "Journal of Personality" to be published during the current aca demic year. Thibaut is co-author of "The So cial Psychology of Groups," a book published recently by John Wiley & Sons; Professor Dahlstrom is in process of completing as co-author the second of two volumes on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory to be published by the University of Minnesota Press. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial today include: Academic Affairs Committee, 2-4 p.m., VVoodhouse; Bi - Partisan Board, 2:30-5 p.m., Grail; Petite Dramatique Rehearsal, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Main Lounge; School of Li brary Science, 8-11:30 p m, Roland Parker I, II, III. FOUR FAotS I Hi5 ISSUE David Grigg that it was a bill and required a week's consideration. According to the body's ruling, the measure was tailored by its authors to conform to the pro visions of Article VIII of the Stu dent Constitution. The student body will vote on the measure November 17th. The twenty-seventh session of UNC's Student Legislature proved an extremely long and deliberative one as the Patterson-Jones election law was brought up fur considera tion. The bill was coasidered article by article with the first two articles being approved with a minimum of debate. The third article gave rise to considerable activity from dele gates as serverai amendments were proposed. The' article concerns the place ment of ballot boxes on campus dur ing elections. Hank Patterson sought to overrule an amendment proposed by the Rules Committee that ballot boxes be placed in each dormitory. His effort was defeated by a stand ing vote of the delegates after some discussion. Bob Thompson then countered .vi'li a motion to limit Town Men's II, which included big and little fraternity courts, to only one poll ing place. The argument was finally resolv ed by Jim Crownover's proposal that two bdllot boxes in Town Men's ! II, one to be located at SAE and K.A fraternity houses. USIA Official To Speak At Press Meeting Max R. Grossman of the United State Information Agency will be the guest speaker at the second meeting of the Press Club, Novem ber 2, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Dean and Mrs. Norval Neil Luxon. Born in Russia, Grossman is at present assistant director for Eu rope of the USIA. While in Chapel Hill he will interview applicants for USIA positions through the placement service. The newspapers of Austria and Germany are his speciality and his talk may be on thern or the USIA. Max R. Grossman is a qualified man and all should avail this op portunity. Those that need rides to the meet ing should 'meet at Bynum at 7:15 p.m. Michigan Professor To Specie Here Saturday Dr. H. Eldon Sutton of the Uni versity of Michigan Medical School will speak at the School of Medi cine Saturday, 11 a.m. Dr. Sutton is an assistant profes sor of human genetics at Michigan. He will be speaking here in connec tion with the current Medical Sci ence Lecture Series sponsored by the UNC Medical Schoil. His subject will be "Genes, Enzymes and Met abolic Reactions." Dr. Sutton's specialty is biochemi cal genetics and he is the author Oi a number of articles in this field that have been published in scien tific journals. i INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary Thurs day included: Henry Mclnnis, Cynthia Norman, Claire Hanner, Margo Dodge, Ma lion Roesel, Marge Clendenin, Wil L'am Milstead, Thomas Blume, Houston Everett, Herbert Andrews,, Larry Martin, Jacob Lewis, Robert Nash, Henry Thomas, Terry Pickett, William Burwell, Peter Young, Lem uel Marks, James Coker, Thomas Gauger, Gorden Thelin, Cowles Liip fert. Thomas Williams, John Ora, William Holcomb, Kenneth Boyle, and John Corvett.