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tures 5-53 Fast 58-61 West. Thurs
67 years of dedicated service to
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and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers,
whose motto states, "freedota of
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day cloudy, continued
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VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 33
Complete UPt Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
..r.r. -t
'
k ! I
N , . J
1 Liz
Yard ley Defines
Committee Position
Bfhintl The "Godot" Scenes
Play Begins At 8 In GM
I'.y MAKY S IKWAKT BAKER
I ad fjdors aidtni IMite Drama
i.iiie in choosing "Waiting For Go
dot' lor its first production of the
year: one was the excellence of the
: ript and the other was the ease
v. ith which it may he produced.
The.se factors figured into an af
t r rehearsal rehash of technical
problems when members of the
cjst. the director, and technicians
.thered in Roland Parker Lounge.
"Producing a play in Graham Me
morial l-oun&e is a difficult job
technically," one of the technicians
threw in.
Petite Dramatique director, Doug
McDermott, leaned back in his
chair. "Well, as the guy said 'The
pLy's the thing'." Someone sighed
in disgust over the well-worn phrase.
Doug continued, "Wherein I'll
c. ten the conscience of the king
r.d the king is our audience. We
h'ipe to catch attention not with
livhts and costumes; we hope to
c;.tch it with the play and the act
mi of it."
.The director explained that the
amateur observer may well con
soler it a disadvantage to produce
a play without the usual parapher
nalia stage lights, costumes, and
complex control panels. But as Doug
p.inh-d out simply: The thing being
produced is the play; second in im-
portance are the actors. These two
elements will work in the open, he
said, aided to a certain degree with
technical know-how, but not glazed
rnd hindered by it.
Those present at the gathering
pointed out the difficulties presented
by lighting. Graham Memorial has
been standing for a number of years
and the building is not able to take
the standard theatrical lights; the
crux of this problem is that there
is no place to mount them.
"Anyway," said Doug, "we can't
mess up the wood work, so we use
a chandelier in the lounge where
150 watts will be mounted on a 90
degree revolving ball socket.
"Costumes are taken from what
ever we can find," one of the ac
tors threw in the discussion. "We
Ci.n t hope to equal professional cos
tuming and besides 'Waiting For
Godot' doesn't require that much
elegance."
"That's the beauty of the play,
and that's one of the reasons we
chose it," Doug said in conclusion.
At any rate, a play, "Waiting For
Godot," will be presented tonight
and tomorrow night in the Graham
Mtmorial Lounge at 8 p.m. Admis
sion is free.
Quarterly
Talks To
Writers
Starting Monday, the Carolina
Quarterly is innovating poetry and
fiction worshops in its Graham
Memorial office for the benefit of
students writers who wish criti
cism andor publication.
The fiction workshop will be
held from 4 to 6 p.m. every Mon
day, and the poetry workshop
from 7:30 to 8 p.m. of the same
day. The Quarterly fiction and poe
try boards will be present at these
workshops, unless the writer pre
fers to meet in private with the
fiction and poetry editors exclu
sively. The workshop program is part
of a campaign designed by Quar
terly editor, Nancy Combes, to in
terest more students in contribut
ing to the Quarterly. This year's
Quarterly, said the editor, would
like to see the bulk of its fiction
coming from Carolina writers. .
In a statement issued yesterday
Germans Club President Jonathon
Yardley said that although the
Dance Committee constitution does
not give them direct authority over,
the Kingston Trio concert held
last night, the Germans Club in-.l
vites them to all presentations and
asks for their help and coopera
lion. "We are greatly indebted to Ray
Jeffries and the members of 'the
Dance Committee for their aid
which they have given us in pist
years," said Yardley, "and we will
continue to request their presence.
We delegate all authority to them
In. matters of audience control and
behavior."
Yardley was referring to the at
tempt made Thursday night by the
Dance Committee to amend their
constitution. It states that the com
mittee shall have jurisdiction over
dances and concerts held in con
junction with dances.
. Since the Germans Club did not
hold a dance in conjunction with
the concert last night, a question
of the committee's authority caus
ed the attempt to change the rules.
Dance Committee Chairman An-
I gus Duff called a meeting of the
committee, but there were not
enough members present to vote
on the amendment.
However, after the meeting Duff
said that Dick Robinson and Jack
Spain had ruled that the Grail
Dance being, held tonight was in
conjunction with the Germans
Club concert.
Yardley said he questioned the
validity of that ruling. "We are
not affiliated with anybody except
the 13 fraternities which constitute
the Germans Club," he said. "If
we are going to hold a dance with
anybody," he continued, "we will
announce it."
Tar Heels Seek To Please
Homecoming Alumni, Upset
Oddsmakers And Volunteers
By ELLIOTT COOPER
Tennessee brnigs its single wing to Kenan Stadium tins afternoon for a two-hour
stand during which time the Volunteers will oppose Carolina before a Homecoming Day
crowd of some 35,000. ,
The visitors from Knoxville, who are currently sporting a 3-1-1 record, have been in-
1 1 1 1" 1- a. f - . . 1 1 .1 T 1 1 C 1 1
Mdiicu as simru ravorir.es 10 nana tne 1 ar iieeis men rourtn loss in
seven sames.
Student
Conduct
Praised
The following joint statement has
been issued by Erwin Fuller, chair
man if the Student Council, and
Women's Honor Council Chairman
Sandy Trotman:
"We are pleased to note the ex
cellence of the conduct of the Car
olina student body at the football
games thus far this season. The stu
dents are certainly to be commend
ed for their general behavior, and
for their spirit and sportsmanship.
The conduct this year has been very
refreshing in comparison to that of
previous years.
Weaver
Warns
Coaches
RALEIGH, N. C. Wi At
lantic Coast Conference coaches
were warned Friday against pub
licly criticizing decisions of game
officials.
The warning was contained in a
letter from ACC Commissoiner
Jim Weaver and apparently was
prompted by remarks made by
Wake Forest Coach Paul Amen
following the Demon Deacons' 21-
19 loss to North Carolina last Sat
urday. Amen assailed the officiating,
saying he was "downright mad"
about it. Also declared he didn't
tmnK tne oinciais should be im
mune to criticism.
Weaver sent a letter to football
coaches, athletic directors, faculty
chairmen and football officials. In
it, he said "constructive criticism
of officiating by coaches is not only
encouraged but solicited and pro
vided for as a part of routine pro
cedure in the ACC.
Coach Jim Hicky's team comes
into day's play fresh from a 21-19
victory over Wake Forest last Sat
urday. In this contest the Carolina
ground game, while not more pro
ductive "than it was in the victory
over State, had excellent success
considering the condition of the
field.
1
Good Shape
Both of the teams should be in
good physical condition since the
and. public
and irrevo-
THE DAILY GRIM)
Necessity may be the mother of
invention at times, but it is just the
mother of hard work to mast of us.
UNICEF Benefits
YWC Treats Blind
At Halloween Party
lly NAN ROBINSON
Most people think that tonight is
I'.illoween Hut for 80 children from
the State School for the Blind in
Rjleigh, Thursday night was Hallo
ween. Fifteen cars and the School of
I'ducatioti bus with 50 members of
the YWCA pulled into the Blind
Si l.oo! campus around 6 p m. Thurs
1y. The children were waiting on
.he porches of their cottages. Some
were wearing home-made Halloween
musks and, in spite of the rain, all
were very excited to go trick or
treating as most of them had never
been before.
But this was a special kind of
truk or treating. The children were
trick or treating for money for
I NICKF (The United Nations In
ttrnation.il Children's Emergency
Fund. Instead of candy, although
many of them also received candy.
' B the end of the evening the
people of Raleigh had contributed
$jy.77 worth of pennies, nickels.
dimes, quarters, half-dollars ' and
dollar bills. Twenty three cents will
he added to make $100 which will
be presented at UNICEF headquar
ters next week when the U.N. Semi
nar arrives in New YorK.
Every penny collected means that
tne child can be immunized for life
against T.B., or can be cured of
the crippling disease, yaws.
Each dollar sent is matched by
$2 00 from the assisted country. Ev
tiyone who took part in this project
had the thrill of helping two blind
children meet a new experience, an
experience of helping a child less
fortunate than he. The handicapped
children in our country are taken
ct-re of by the state, but many
handicapped children live in coun
tries which cannot help them. The
Y hopes that this will become an
annual project.
Tar Heels have had no recent in
juries and the Vols have several
players returning to their lineup
who have been out for the past
several weeks.
Carolina will still be without the
services of halfbacks Gib Carson
but he has not played in the last
two games so Hickey has had time
to make the necessary adjustments.
Unfortunately for the Tar Heels
Coach Bowden Wyatt will have the
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Vols Look Tough
"However.., flagrant
criticism is damaging
cable . . . Such criticism is not in
the best interest of the game and
is to be deplored as it contradicts
both the spirit and the letter of
the ACC code of ethics."
The code was formulated by a
special committee which included
Amen.
Weaver said, "Any criticisms
which the coach may have to make
concerning officiating should be
made in writing to the office which
assigned the official to the game."
By C. J. UNDERWOOD
Homecoming fans might wish they
hadn't come home if Tennessee per
forms the way the experts say it
will in todayls clash with the Tar
Heels.
That's a sour note to begin on,
Lut it can't be denied that Carolina,
who has already dropped three
games to some highly capable foot-
j ball teams, will be up against its
stiffest challenge of the year today.
Record Deceiving
The Volunteers own a moderately
impressive, 3-1-1 record, but a look
at their previous opponents makes
it look much better. They shut out
a powerful Auburn eleven who even
tually defeated Georgia Tech when
it was ranked third in the country.
The score of the Auburn-Vol battle
Debate Team
Has Openings
For Novices
The novice division of the De
bate Squad has 'several openings
for students interested in partici
pating in the activities of the
team.
The squad is especially anxious
to enroll members who have not
previously debated in intercollegi
ate competition, according to Tay
lor McMillan.
Representatives will be sent to
the 1959 Carolina Forensics at the
University of South Carolina Nov.
13 and 14. Other team members
will compete in the Peachtree In
vitational Debate Tournament at
Emory University on the same
dates.
A team will participate in the
Fall Debate Tournament at the Ag
ricultural and Technical College
of North Carolina on Nov. 20 and
21.
On Dec. 3, 4, 5 the Appalachian
Mountain Forensic Tournament will
be held at Appalachian State
Teachers College. Carolina's De
bate Squad will send members to
Appalachian and to the Hall of
Fame Debate Tournament at New
York University which will be on
Dec. 4 and 5.
The team meets in Bingham Hall
on Mondays at 3:30 p.m. and Tues
days at 4 p.m.
Interested students should con
tact Taylor McMillan at 8-9145 or
O. B. Hardison at 8-3151.
"With the unusually large number
of visitors in Chapel Hill this week
end, it is most important that the
student body be especially conscious
of its conduct at all times. We are
sure tht our guests will be observ
ing student conduct, and we certain
ly hope that their impressions will
be favorable. This will be possible
if each Carolina student will re
member his obligations under the
Campus Code and will exhibit gen
tlemanly and ladylike behavior at
all times.
"We are confident that the pre
vious good student conduct will be
evidenced again Uiis weekend and
tha stuents and their guests will
experience an enjoyable and me
morable weekend."
Carousel Sets Record
For Musical Attendance
Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Car
ousel" had the largest attendance
of any musical put on by the Caro
lina Playmakers. It ran for three
nights (Oct. 22-24).
Although there was not a full
house any night, a total of 3,877
saw the show.
"Look Homeward Angel," not a
musical, is the only production
which had a larger audience.
Marching Tar Heels
To Welcome Alumni
The Marching Tar Heels, under
the direction of Herbert W. Fred,
have planned a special program
for the homecoming game this af
ternoon. They will say welcome home to
all alumni and friends of the Uni
versity by going into the formation
HOME to the tune of Auld Lang
Syne.
From here the band will take
the alumni and friends to various
places on the campus. The band
will form a gigantic hypodermic
needle and operate it to the tune
cf "I've Got You Under My Skin."
To the music of a nursery rhyme
the band will form a diaper and
then fold to the tune of "There'll
Be Some Changes Made."
The musicians will come up with
a Treble clef formation as they play
"Siempre Fidelis."
As a salute to all law students
and law alumni on Law Day the
band will form "Top Hat and Cane"
as they play "Little White Lies."
The Homecoming queen and her
court will be presented as the band
forms a street intersection to the
music of "Standing on the Corner
Watching All the Girls Go By."
was - 3-0.
Tennessee also played Tech and
took its only loss in that one by a
close 14-7 count.
The Vols' other -wins came over
Mississippi State 22-6, and Chatta
nooga 23-0. They held a strong Ala
bama team to a 7-7 deadlock.
Single Wing Featured
This is a team that runs from
the single wing on just about every
play and, according to Tar Heel
scout Ed Fullerton, the '59 Tennes
see aggregation has "good speed,
is very alert, and highly aggres
sive." Since the Tar Heels have
managed only one victory over the
Volunteers in the last ten years, it
is evident that these three ingredi
ents seem to characterize Tennessee
foolball.
When the ball is snapped in the
single wing it goes immediately
to the tailback. He stands deep in
the backfield when receiving the
snap, forcing the opponent to ready
itself for a pass at any moment.
Tennessee's tailback, Billy Majors,
is termed by Fullerton as a "very
services of three veteran linemen
today who did not see action last
Saturday. Guards Wayne Grubb and
Joe Lukowski are listed as proba
ble starters along with tackle Joe
Schaffer who has been out since
the Georgia Tech contest.
All the seniors in the Carolina
lineup, today can remember back
a couple of years ago when Ten
nessee came to play Carolina on
another Homecoming Day. That af
ternoon the Vols crushed the Tar
Heels 35-0 to extend their winning
; streak over Carolina t nine
(straight. Last season, however, the
1 Heels broke this string with a 21-7
victory.
Ely Scores
Carolina has 3 long way to go
before it can even the score with
Tennessee. Over the years the Vol
unteers have built up an 18-9-1
margin and have defeated the
Heels by scores of 35-6, 27-0, 41-14,
48-7, and 20 0 in the last decade.
If the Tar Heels are to come out
on top this afternoon they will
undoubtedly need to have a dry
field in order to exploit their pass
ing game. This phase of the Caro
lina offense was almost non-exsist-
ant in the Wake contest as the
Heels gained only 28 yards through
the air.
This off day in the aerial de
partment knocked the Tar Heels
from first to fourth in the con
ference's per-game passing statis
tics. Carolina has proved it can
throw the ball, however, and with
quarterbacks like Cummings and
Ray Farris the Heels have the po
tential to pass if nothing else.
Tar Heel Lineup
Hickey will send the same team
against the Volunteers that he
started last week in Winston-Sa-lerh.
John Schroeder and Al Gold
stein will most likely be the num
ber one pair of offensive ends. The
interior line should be manned by
Don Stallings, John Stunda, Frank
Riggs, Paul Russell, and Rip Haw
kins. In the backfield Hickey has
quite a selection to choose from
but halfbacks Wade Smith, Skip
Clement, Milam Wall, and Moyer
Smith along with fullbacks Bob
Elliott, Don Klochak, and Joe Dav
ies will do the majority of the
work.
Co-captain Wade Smith, even
though he missed the South Caro
lina game, is the Tar Heels rush
ing leader with 192 yards to his
dangerous thrower, but a more dan
gerous runner." Majors has attempt-1 cred.t 47 more than Klochak who
YOUR GMAB
Plans Big Weekends
PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB
Bernard Passer, program direc
tor of the N. C. Society for Crip
pled Children and Adults, will speak
to the Physical Therapy Club Nov.
3, 7 p.m. physical therapy class
room. University Hospital, Passer
will talk and show a film "Reach
for Tomorrow," sponsored by the
Easter Seals Society. The public
may attend.
By HENRY MAYER
"Thanks to an increased appro
priation, the GMAB Social Commit
tee will be able to provide students
with really top-flight entertain
ment attractions," Committee lo
chairman Hal Miller has announc
ed. As evidence of the committee's
intentions, plans are in the works
for two "big" weekends, one this
winter, and the other in the spring.
These will be all campus concert
and . dance affairs, with the dis
tinct possibility of Ahmad Jamal
headlining the show.
The main function of the Social
Committee is to provide weekend
social activities for the entire
campus. Ann Lucas, chairman, has
stated that "the committee hopes
to sponsor some type of event each
and every weekend throughout the
year."
Already scheduled are the Fri
day and Saturday night free juke
box and combo dances in the Ren
dezvous Room. Personal appear
ances, such as a performance by
the Carolina Gentlemen next Sat
urday, also have been arranged.
A series of dancing lessons will
be sponsored by the committee af
ter Thanksgiving holidays. These
lessons were quite popular last
year, and indications are that this
years' orosram will be even bet-
ter, according to Miller.
Ann, a senior from Lexington,
Ky., is an Air Force Angel, a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity, has served in the Student Leg
islature and has been selected for
the Yack Beauty Court.
Hal, a history major from Ra
leigh, is a Kappa Sig, an orienta
tion counselor, a member of the
Grail Mural committee and the
i International Student Board.
ed only 16 passes but has completed
10 for 62.5 per cent.
Glenn Glass is Majors' most prom
inent running mate, says Fullertoi.
Other standouts for the Vols, ac
coiding to Fullerton, are Mike La
Sdrsa, the "best all-around end we
will see this year," arid Jim .Cart
wright, a linebacker who has inter
cepted two passes, returning them
54 yards.
Tough Defense
The Volunteers have only accu
mulated 62 points in iheir five
games, but a strong kicking game
has been the key in limiting op
ponents to a slim total of 27. Gene
Etter has punted 23 times for a
43.7 average, easily one of the top
marks in the nation.
Most of the Tennessee statistics
are unbelievably out of proportion
with the 3-1-1 record. For example,
the Vols total offense is a meager
806 yards while Carolina has almost
doubled that figure with 1538 to
their credit.
The Vols like to do it the easy
way; by intercepting passes, col
lecting fumbles, and kicking the
opponent into submission . . . It's
very likely statistics will mean very
little today. '
is in second place.
Everett Paper Picks
Tar Heels Over Vols
Everett Dorm's occasional news
paper picked the Tar Heels to win
oer the Tennesse Volunteers by a
score of 15 to 7.
A reporter for the Everett paper
said the picks had always proved
fairly accurate in the past.
The first edition of the paper was
published this week. The next pub
lication date is uncertain and ac
cording to reports it may hinge on.
the outcome of the game.
UNC Monogram Club
Slates Open House
The UNC Monogram Club will
hold an open house at the Mono
gram Club after the Tennessee
game. All former letter winners,
alumni, students and friends of the
University are invited.
The Monogram Club is an or
ganization of varsity letter winners
on campus. Any letterman may be-,
come an active member.
G. M. SLATE
Activities in Graham Memori
al today are: 4:30-5:00, "After
The Game" Party; Rendezvous;
8:00 Petite Dramatique,
Main Lounge; 8:00-12:00, Free
Juke Box Dance, Rendezvous.
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary Fri
day include: Claire Hanner, Ma
rian Roesel, Margo Clendenin,
Tom Blume, Houston Everett,
Larry Martin, Richard Sanders,
Marvin House, James Coker,
Henry Thomas, Thomas Gauger,
John Corbett, Gordon Theron,
Roger Smith, Thomas Williams,
John Ora, William Halcomb.