North Carolina Newspapers

Yanks Blast Cards, 8-3 SEE STORY PAGE FOUR Petite Musicale Concert pianist Allen Brown, will present a program of clas sical music Sunday night at 8 in tlie Graham Memorial Lounge in the first Petite Musicale of the yer. , Campus Calendar Check today's Campos Ca! endar for the latest listing: of local movies. Page 3. Founded Feb. 23, 1893 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 Associated Press Wire Service rfnl .of msm mm AT YACK EVENTS - Girls, Fashions Are On Tap T "Yack Beauty Queen Diane Moore will relinquish her title at 8 tonight in Memorial Hall amid the glamour of coed smiles and glittering evening gowns. A fashion show will precede the contest, from 3:30 to 5, featuring outfits from five local merchants. Guests have been invited to a tea in Memorial Hall after the fashion show. The suspenseful pace will be lightened by Masters of Ceremony Gary Eden and Charlie Brown, WKIX disc jockeys. Tickets may be bought from the YACK staff or at the door for 25 cents. The queen and her eight member court will be chosen on the basis of poise and pre sentation. Judges will be Dr. Peter Walker, assistant profes sor of history; Dr. Frank Ryan, associate professor of history; Dr. David Lapkin, professor of economics; Larry McDevitt, assistant dean of men; and Mrs. Edith Ott, admissions . office. Contestants; representing fraternities are Ann - McDaniel, Sigma Nu; Matilda Gholson, Zeta Psi; Ada Lea Birnie, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon; Zackie Ifoyle, ' Delta Kappa Epsilon; Madeline Hechenbleichner, Phi Delta Theta; and Kay Cowan, : Pi Kappa Phi. " Also Judy Dudley, Alpha Tau Omega; Katherine Atkins,' Chi Phi; Mary Cherry, Delta Up silon; Ann Woodley, PI Kappa Alpha; Pam Hooper, Phi Kappa Sigma; Ann Lynch, .Tau Epsi lon Phi; Judy Howerton and Pam Kesler, Beta Theta Pi; Linda McDonald, St. Anthony Hall; and Donna Hartman, Pi Ttolta Phi Sponsored by sororities are Barbara Lauder, Phi Mu; Gail O'Donnell, Alpha Gamma Del ta; Sally Wiggins, Pi Beta Phi; Dennie Kay Saunders, Kappa Delta; Becky Rhodarmer, Kap pa Kappa Gamma; Suzanne tMicaud, Chi Omega; Joyce Watt, Delta Delta Delta; and Lois Shepherd, Alpha Delta Pi. Beauties competing from men's residence halls are Bon nie Davis, Carr; Ella Stephen son, Ehringhaus; Terry Keller man, Graham; Mary Futterer, Battle-Vance-Pettigrew; Doris Suetta Smith, Stacy; and Lou Clarke, Everett. Also Kathy Cloninger, Ay cock; Alice Creech, Lewis; Julie Zachary, Ruffin; Patty Fields, Craige; Samantha Townsend, Old East; Patricia Lee Strupler, Avery; and Cydne Wright, Winston. Contestants from women's residence halls are Gretchen Morgan, Mclver; Glenda Lee, Whitehead; Peg McQueen, West Cobb; Susan Ehringhaus, Alderman; Judy Haley, East . Cobb; Karen Gibbon, Spencer; and Sue Bennett, Nurses. Others are Roxanne Kalb, Daily Tar Heel; Anita Wilkin son, Tarpit; Gwen Grice, In dependents; and Betty O'Bryan, Tarbaby. Students in the fashion show will model merchandise from Milton's, Fireside, Little Shop, Town and Campus, and Rob bin's. Hair stylists for both events are Aesthetic Beauty Salon and Town and Country. Models are Trudy Williams, Anita Strickland, Pam Kesler, Martha Capel, Pat Stebbing, Linda Wyatt, Tena Blanton, Mary Davis Riddle, Diane Crockett, Joy Cain, Ginger Prince and Nancy Price. Also Gayle Munroe, Connie , McCulIoch. Bernie Bazemore. Freida Collins, Pam Weddle, Jane Price, Judy Allen, Kathy Old and Betsy Burton. MINOR ACCIDENT A minor collision between two convertibles at the east corner of South Columbia St. and West Cameron Avenue caused no injuries yesterday. The accident, which occurred at 2:50 p.m., caused light dam age to the front of both vehicles. DRAWINGS NEEDED The Carolina Quarterly needs drawings, etchings, woodcuts and calligraphy. Send them to P.O. Box 1117, Chapel Hill. Art work will be returned if self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. Student Life Insurance To Be Sought A committee to study life insurance policies for UNC students has been appointed by Student Body President Bob Spearman. The committee will contact , life insurance companies in the , state to find out what policies and benefits are offered by each, Spearman said. The com- mittee will recommend the program best suited to student , needs after all propositions , have been evaluated. ' The committee is expected . to give careful attention to a $10,000. life insurance policy offered at special rates through the U. S. National Student As sociation. All undergraduate and grad uate students, full or part-time, are eligible, if they are under 33 years of age and are attend ing NSA member schools. The NSA policy, underwrit ten by the American Health and Life Insurance Co., will charge a premium of $20 to $30 per year, depending on the age of the insured. Committee chairman is Kathy Cauble. Members are John Randall, Bob Wilson, Pete Wales, Neal Jackson 'd George Ingram. "The area of student life in surance needs careful explora tion, and student government is looking for a sound, low-cost policy which will not over burden the student during this low-income portion of his life," Spearman said. Cases Are Continued As Confusion Abounds m m The burglary, resisting arrest, and assault and battery cases against William Earl White, Earl Holsclaw, and Tommy White have been continued in Chapel Hill Re corder's Court until next Tues day. !' The cases originally were to have been heard Tuesday. Con fusion as tb when the trials were to have been held, however, led to the three not being tried, and capiases being issued for them af ter they failed to show up in court. All three are required to post additional bonds, and to show cause next Tuesday why their first bonds should not be forfeited. William White, Holsclaw and Tommy White are charged as a result of an attack on an inte grated student party in Univer sity Heights two weeks ago. The party was stoned, shouted at and shot at by a party of men among whom allegedly were the defend ants. William White is charged with burglary after he allegedly broke into the residence of the party's hosts, J. E. Causey, a University senior student; and Tom Brame. Causey swore out the burglary warrant against W. E. White, and Bingham Township Con stable Hugh Wilson also swore out a resisting arrest warrant against him. Holsclaw and Tom my White are charged with as sault and battery after they al legedly struck Wilson. The three cases were not on British Bettors Having A Field Day LONDON UP) British bettors are pouring tons of pounds sterling upon the bookies, try ing to profit from" next Thurs day's national election. Bet tingwise it's the biggest elec toral rat race in United King VAW Strike Against GM Continues DETROIT (AP) A United Auto Workers strike against Gen eral Motors continued Thursday as the automotive giant's chief competitors Ford and Chrysler scored production gains on Rusk Declines To Discuss Nuclear Fleet WASHINGTON (AP) Secre tary of State Dean Rusk yester day brushad off as premature the prospect that the United States and West Germany might have to go it alone if the pro posed nuclear fleet for NATO is to become a reality soon. Man Arrested For CLEVELAND (AP) A man carrying a rifle wrapped in grey paper was arrested Thursday while walking along a downtown street a few hours before .Presi dent Johnson's arrival in Cleve land. Authorities said the 47 year-old man 'denied knowing : the Presi- racts Are Curbed A resolution to curb contract infractions by comboes hired by residence halls was passed by the Men's Residence Coun cil Wednesday night. The resolution, introduced by Ehringhaus President Byron McCoy, would require the MRC to list all combos not keeping agreements and urge residence halls not to hire them. Jim Fullwood, MRC presi dent, announced that a joint MRC-CWC meeting is - being planned to improve relations between women's and men's halls. A meeting of MRC and head residence hall advisors was also announced. New members were also in stalled. One of them, John Leonard, was elected to fill an MRC Court vacancy. Tuesday's court docket, but the bonds were returnable then. This situation arose, according to Clerk of Court B. J. Howard, be cause when the warrants were served and the bonds set, the returnable date of the bonds was given on the warrants as Sept. 29, later changed to Oct. 6; but the Sheriff's Deputy who served the warrants allegedly told William (Continued on Page 3) Attorney Will SpeakTonight William Stringfellow, New York attorney, will speak in Howell Hall tonight at 8 on "God, Guilt, and Goldwater." The talk is sponsored by Wes ley Foundation, a Methodist stu dent organization. The law firm which Stringfel low helped found devotes much, of its practice to clients in East Harlem and other slum areas of New York. Stringfellow has ser ved as deputy attorney general in New York and is counsel for a number of church organizations there. He has written four books and numerous magazine articles. When .Swiss theologian Karl Barm visited America recently, he spoke of Stringfellow as the person "who caught my atten tion more than any other.' WORLD NEWS-BRIEFS' dom history. 1 That little election over in the States? The British books are laying 5-1 odds if you" choose Sen. Goldwater. Ift President Johnson's your, man,7 you have to put up 8-1. 1965 models. J. With the strike nearing the end of its second week, Ford has aR ready overtaken GM in the out put of new cars and Chrysler is creeping up. "This is a contingency that has not yet arisen," Rusk declared at his news conference in refus ing to discuss it, NATO military experts' have decided the proposed fleet would be invulnerable to destruction by the Soviets. Carrying Rifle dent was coming to the city and, said he was taking the gun homel to suburban Mayfield Heights to1 hang on a wall. They said he . had a history of mental illness, i Police took him to central police station for questioning but he was not charged. Lady Bird's Trip RALEIGH CAP) The warm re- ception accorded Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson on her campaign foray into North Carolina this week brought equally warm smiles to the state's Democratic leaders Thursday. Gov. Sanford said the big, friendly throngs "reflected the admiration with which North Ca rolinians regard our first lady." But, he said, they also "indicated the strong support of North Ca rolinians for President Johnson's administration. "I think the campaign is going very well - in North Carolina," Sanford added. 'Kissing9 Flick WINNIPEG, Man. (AP) The Manitoba Censor Board prohibit ed the showing of a 36-minute film of continuous kissing to a university audience last night. A board spokesman said the film, titled "Kiss," was not suitable. It consists "of 12 three-minute sequences of couples kissing. One sequence involved two boys. The film was created by Andy War hol, a film-maker who specializes in photographing everyday oc currences with a motionless cam era. Allen Brown Plavs Here Sunday Night Pianist Allen Brown will pre sent a program of classical mu sic Sunday night at 8 in Graham Memorial Lounge. His performance will mark the beginning of this year's Petite Musicale series. Brown, frequently praised for his technique, has played at col leges and universities in the Uni ted States and in Central ond South America. His recent Euro pean debut was met with enthu siasm by audiences and critics alike. A graduate of both North Caro lina College and the American Conservatory of Music in Chi cago, he has studied at the Moz arteum tin Salzburg, Austria. Commenting upon the recent ap pearance of its former student, the Salzburg newspaper declared that "with an extraordinary va ried program of stylistic and technical demands, Allen Brown attained excellent results." His Sunday evening recital will include "Bailecito" (Little Dance) by Carlos Grastavino and "Bail ecito" . (Argentine " Dance) by Luis Gianneo as well as selec tions from the works of Beethov en. Brahms, and Liszt. His appearance will give stu dents, the opportunity, to hear an artist described by the London Times as "unquestionably a pi anist of high caliber." jLIB J Mailed i IV airry Goldivater On Morality Theme Again LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater kept up his drumfire attack on. Lyndon B. Johnson yesterday as he swept through the President's home state, convinced he's tearing into his opponent's strength. A source close to the Repub-. lican presidential candidate said Goldwater believes grass roots reports of an increasing number of "undecided" voters reflect growing concern about a lack of morality in government. The feeling that Goldwater's strength is on the upswing is based on GOP polls showing for instance the undecided as much as 18 per cent in Colorado. "You don't have this many un committed at this stage of the campaign, unless there is a rea son,' tne source said. The Bob by Baker case and the scandal that surrounded the collapse of West Texan Billie Sol Estes' $200 million empire, are two of the issues troubling voters. , In Lubbock, the Senator took sharp exception to claims he said Johnson had made in a speech recently. ' "He took credit for all that is good in the world. Then, by in nuendo, and without any honest regard for the facts as they are, he opposed all who oppose him for all that could possibly be bad." Goldwater claims that Johnson had distorted the facts on Gold water's position on social securi ty and on farm policy. "I have supported social se curity by my voting," Goldwater said. "I intend to see it strength ened when I am elected." Goldwater claimed Johnson was "dodging the major issues." He said he wanted the President to say what will he do to remove the shadow that such scandals as Billie Sol Estes and Bobby Baker cost over the White House; and explain how will he make our streets safe from crime and riots. . "Instead of answering or even facing such questions," Goldwat er said, "He appeals to special interests, offers political pork barrels and tries to raise the de tails of political programs to the stature of national issues." Goldwater ran into heckling Wednesday that drowned him out in speeches at Asbury Park and West Orange, N. J. The hecklers appeared to be, in the main, teen-agers. . He was hit on the hand by an egg as he left Tean eck, N. J., . that night. Rocks have been thrown at his car and he has been spat at. One associate of the Senator claims a certain man was seen at San Diego, also a scene of violent heckling, and twice Wed nesday at New Jersey rallies. Goldwater, in his campaign stretch drive, believes there should be no change in his tac tics, nor any" departure from scheduled affairs, including a New York rally. An American folk-singer who has carried her ethnic messages around the world will be on campus Wednesday night. Odetta, whose vibrant con tralto has contributed much to contemporary folk singing, will appear in Memorial Hall. She is one of today's most sought after American folk singers, and has been enthusiastically received by European audi ences. Odetta combines the plain tive songs of the deep South with folk music and blues to present a varied program. Born in- Birmingham, Ala., she moved at the age of six to Los Angeles, and began trained singing in junior high school. A voice teacher suggested that she be a contralto in the Tears Peggy Jones - - 'Hurricane Peggy 9 To Strike UNC Soon By JOHN WHITTY The young lady was late for rehearsal. Quite late. iBut in typical leading lady fashion, she dashed through the side door of the theater, threw off her rain coat and scrambled on stage just in . time to pick up the cue for her first song. Her name was Peggy Jones, dubbed Hurricane Peggy by her fellow cast members. She was recently cast as Eliza Doolittle,' the flower girl turned lady, in the Carolina Playmakers pro duction of the musical hit, "My Fair Lady." The cause, inconveniently enough, for Miss Jones' tardi ness was not the rain in Spain, but the waterspout in Washing ton. After a weekend trip to the capitol, sandwiched in between Playmakers rehearsals, our heroine was grounded by rain, and had to seek devious means to return to Chapel Hill. One of the memorable lines in "My Fair Lady," Lerner and Loewe's musical . adaptation of Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion," is the speech exercise which Professor Higgins assigns to Eliza, "In ' Hertford, Hereford, and Hampshire, hurricanes hardly ever happen." Obviously, Hurricane Peggy has never vis Odetta: A 'Blue' Folksinger style . of Marian Anderson, but Odetta found other types of singing more expressive of her mood. Odetta began singing folk - -jet .-:V j. 4: ' r '- ODETTA - songs while ..on a tour of "Finian's Rainbow," which took her to San Francisco. It was the first time she had ever been away from home. In Midwest i nfo rr A - t. -y i '1 'My Fair Lady' ited Hertford, Hereford, or Hampshire, or these shires would have felt the effect: A medical secretary at Duke Hospital, Miss Jones brings to the role of Eliza Doolittle, the Cockney flower girl, not only a great deal of musical and thea trical experience, but an un common amount of energy. In portraying the transformation of Eliza from dirt to Duchess, she will need both of these ingredi ents. Playgoers in the Triangle area will recall her performance with the Playmakers last season of the title role in "Litttle Mary Sunshine," and as Magnolia in Durham's Triangle Theatre pro duction of "Showboat" last sum mer. A native of Rocky Mount, she majored in voice at Salem College in Winston-Salem, and appeared in several college pro ductions, including "Twelfth Night." The eye of Hurricane Peggy, described by director Thomas Patterson as 'a benign storm," is expected to pass over Chapel Hill Oct. 23, 24, and 25, when the Playmakers present "My Fair Lady," the opening pro duction of their 1964-65 season, in Memorial Hall. Continued on Pa2e 3) "I felt so melancholy," she said, "that when I met a couple of Bay Area folk singers, I was probably a lot more re ceptive to their songs than I might otherwise" have been." From these singers she heard for the first time the powerful work song, "Take This Ham mer,' which is today, one of her favorite numbers. It was at this time that she taught herself to play the guitar. To day she uses it to accompany her singing. Her first public appearance as a folk singer came while she was still in San Francisco. She was in the audience of the "hungry i" and was introduced from the . stage as a touring singer. Her folk-singing career had .begun. She sang as a folk artist in ten President Terms Rival A 'Phantom' WITH JOHNSON IN THE MID WEST (AP) President Johnson staged a "get-out-the-vote" drive across Indiana and Ohio yester day that pictured Republican riv al Barry Goldwater as a sort of phantom candidate who wants to go backward instead of forward. "I'm not sure," Johnson said, "whether there is a real Repub lican candidate to vote for this time." The President pounded the campaign circuit in states Gold water considers vital, from Chi cago to Gary, East Chicago and Indianapolis in Indiana and on to Cleveland before heading for Louisville to spend the night. Summing things up a bit differ ently in the text of his Cleveland speech, Johnson said the cam paign issues are emerging dear ly now. "The issue of our foreign af fairs, of war and peace, is one issue and it has to be bluntly stated of responsibility versus irresponsibility." - At the IndiangpoJis airport no more than 400 to 500 people were on hand to welcome Johnson and the turnout was skimpy and scat tered along the eight-mile motor cade into the city. Johnson was putting personal touches into the campaigns. He was touching hands with every body in reach, and shying away from outright hand clasps, his right hand had a bandage on it from previous contacts. After making his Indianapolis speech, Johnson made a circuit of the downtown circle, hand shaking, kissing babies and at one point having a whispered con versation with a comely brunette who promptly burst into tears of hysterical joy. The President, continuing his tour of the crowd, came to a con struction site where a laborer in cover-alls and a hard hat in vited him behind a high ply board fence surrounding the pro ject. He tried a new campaign stunt in Indianapolis something that might be called the hat trick. Arriving at Monument Circle in downtown Indianapolis to make a speech, Johnson waded into the crowd and then climbed to the top of a temporary wooden plat form erected for the convenience of. news photographers. Looking down on the thousands massed before him, Johnson dof fed his white Texas-style hat and in a burst of exhuberance, sca!ed it over the heads below toward someone holding a placard that read "Love Tbat Lyndon." Johnson's welcomcrs liked the stunt so well that he did a re peat several iimes, scaling out paper campaign hats, which were shredded into small pieces by the grasping hands below. night clubs on the West Coast. After a year her fame spread to the East Coast, and she was invited to play at New York's "Blue Angel." Odetta has since made tours of many college campuses, has performed ex tensively, and has appeared in two films. Her latest part was as Nancy, the murderess in "Sanctuary."' She has recorded albums for Tradition, Vanguard and River side, and is presently appearing under the RCA label. Numer ous television appearances have spread her popularity. Tickets for the Wednesday night performance are on sale in the GM lounge from 10 a.m. to 11 p.ra. daily. Student tick ets are 50 cents, and date tick ets are $1. Some 800 tickets remained yesterday.