North Carolina Newspapers

VEATHER BOYCOTT l0udy, with liHi. chang. ' ...t.. Expected high, The editors strike back at Pan hel's secrecy. See Editorial paga 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Complete IP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 195S Offices In Graham Memorial n a n (CD Li 4 ii-n ihmw.vUJ LMit iH Lit ft . Mm s i l f 1 sft Hear cusson Dafng !CE MAY GUEST DANCE U Grace Kelly may be spe--t at an Order of the Grail rest Friday night, accord ieraber Jim Exum. 3 said the Grail, campus ,v organization, has asked 'pv to be guest of honor at .,e, which will be held dur-i- Keel homecoming festiv- le can be here," Exum said. II be the biggest and great j l dance yet." Kelly is currently on loca i sheville for a moving pic The Swan," which is being at the Biltmore estate. - rav 0TniiT an 13 M 11 C) n tr """gi 1 A'fll"r!no; 10 il'ri i 3Si Com -A - Carolina's o To Sit ecTion IN LEGISLATURE DEBATE: n .n vfr Fresnman t enow- t;nization for students liv- the Lower Quad which Everett. Aycock, Lewis, ':nl Graham Dormitories ;;d this week. 1 Ithel Nash, instructor m 7 and marriage counselor, H;!k on "Dating and Court- i the meeting, oncers were Uv the coming year. Char- -,-h was eieciea convening :r and Val Dagaev was elec- gam chairman. Owens and George Weaver .eected as representatives ? ?teerinff committee, mis :t-e consists of representa- -(m the three branches of siman Fellowship program. ;;t;on, Kod uavis ana cod f;re elected representatives j lint social committee. iflan Fellowship meetings mainly of group singing, ins and social activities a; exchange dances with ring girls' schools. Treshman Fellcrwship Or- :im for freshmen in the I Quad has extended a wel- all freshmen interested. -i are held at 6.30 p. m. ev- risday night on the second yersity Party lacked horns over of the YMCA Building. Hnrmitorv' aoDroDriations at -the student Legislature's meeting last night. The two parties joined forces long enough, however, to kill ma nimously a bill calling for a con vention to write a new student Constitution. The controversial dormitory ap propriation bill was introduced last week by the Student Party's Lew is Brumfield. It asked for $300 to provide a maintenance fund .'for dormitory television sets. Its de feat was spelled out for the most part, by the raising of 14 Univer- aed in 1947, are located ! ?CrZ"',. mere were a uuniuci ox w.i WILL TAf? HEELS GIVE GEORGIA COACH WALLY BUTTS A SPANKING? . . . annual caravan game , is plpyed tomorrow in Athens , The ciir caravan to the Carolina-University of Georgia football game in Athens will leave from Woollen Gymnasium at around two o'clock this afternoon, according to Head Cheerleader Collie Gollison. . ' He added he didn't know how many cars would make the 350-mile trio in the caravan, but said he expected? oyer . 00 stu dents to j isit ' ifn: the j Carolina j sec tion at the ganjei which will begin at 2 o'clock ! tomorrow afternoon. Collisoh said" he hoped cars go ing down in the Caravan would be decorated and; would remain in a vgroup during the trip to Athens. After arrival in 'Athens, a pep rally will probably be held if enough students arc on hand, Col lion added. 1 Many of ' the Carolina students gOlng; down to the game will stay iri fraternity houses at th6 Uni versity of Georgia over the week . end, and the others will probably go to Atlanta to spend the night, said Collison. : iA 10-man combo, made up of Ca rolina students, most , of whom are -in the University band, . will sit in the Carolina section- at the TOPIC: GUARANTEED WAGE: Debate Squad Hears Discussion And ips SR.-And h 21 3 C O ; KJ . . i ' By NEIL BASS .? , . The Student Party and the Uni- dents Fly ?enn State r Conference f Jonas and Don Christopher, f AFROTC cadets from Caro- '31 be flown to Penn State Tity this afternoon to at l e Arnold Air Society Con- Iters of the society, which priation, which was referred back' to committee. (4) A bill to prevent past mem bers of the Publications Board from holding board office, which was passed. . (5) A bill to appropriate $120 for doey . the printing of the r All-Campus Conference report, which was kil led. (6) A bill to give the University band $300, which was passed after a talk by band President Scotty Hester. f colleges and universities put the country. Only out 1 1 members of the advanced U of the AFROTC can be b this organization, which j teed for the late General aHap" Arnold. Jesse J. Morehead chapter sciety, which is the Uni- 5 chapter, is planning sev JMs this year. These in triPs to all major high 1 m North Carolina to try st high school seniors in wTC program, and educa to various air installa roughout the state. yACK PICTURES DAy": No pictures will be tody. Freshmen ' and all dents may have their ' Men Monr4 i T.irt Will -V p.m. MONDAY-FRIDAY, Oct. 14: Sophomores, ' law students, nurses, dental hygienists and four year roed students. GM Basement, 1-7:30 p.m. i - iwaenrs will be 'l other photos are !B?rk coats, ties.. 5 hlind Ro buttn .. ' the rk, roundneck4 ?0 Proofs are now in m the GM base- trM . "en Monday "'It -7 p.m. sations cast about during debate on the measure. The most empha sized was Brumfield's remark that the UP was proving itself to be a "fraternity man's party." UP floorleader Jim Exum denied Brumfield's statement, declaring that his party had a "universal" interest in the entire "University. Exum said the money was refused because of the "strained" condi- tion of -student government n nances. The primary argument seemed to have been, however, whether the appropriation "would benefit the "entire" campus. The opposi tion seemed to argue that the tele vision sets were benefitting only a small '''segment" of the campus. Other measures whose fates were decided included: - (1) A resolution urging the rati fication of the student Constitu tion by the Board of Trustees, which was passed. (2) A bill to appropriate $54 to Cobb Dormitory for chairs, which was passed. (3) A bill to give the . Yackety Yack some $3,000 increased appro- Homecoming Miss Gail Lawson, a member of the University Club, said yes terday that the dormitories, fra ternities and sororities will 'have displays for the homecoming game Oct. 15, against Maryland. Miss Lawson said -the dorm, sorority and fraternity having, the best displays will receive pri zes. . ' - Dates To Get Cut Rate For Camlina-Va. Game By BILL CORPENING , reductions are anticipated for this , .'. , . , '.. 1 year. He. declined to .make a state . oiuaeai u..c m ue ment .as- tQ whether student date olina-Virginia game on Jov.: 19 i tickets' WOulH be ' reduced for next year. . ; ' . . . f.:. .. One of, ihe, chief reasons that re ductions, have "not been made, said Crook, is because "we feel we do not owe an obligation to the stu dent date. However, we do owe an obligation t0; the student thus, will be reduced from $3.50 to $2, according to Vernon B. Crook, business manager of "Woolen Gymnasium.- This reduction is due chiefly to a request made by Don Fowler, president of the student .body, to me uiuuaU u 77 their rates are much - lower." Interfraternity Council at its lasti j Crook, added since there is meetina aiso auvutaicu i icuut- game, The combo, according to Scotty Hester, one of its organiz ers, was formed when it was found that the University Band would nit be able! to go to the Georgia gime. The combo will travel to Georgia with the football team to- Since the football-caravan train will not make the trip to the Georgia . game, women' dormitories will not observe a late closing hour Sunday night. Actina Dean of Women Isa bel le MacLeod announced that for this reason, the women's dorms will close at midnight, the regular Sunday night closing hour. A special Athens edition of The Daily Tar Heel will be published tonight The edition, containing news and features about the Uni versity of Georgia and Athens, will be sent to Georgia via train in time for dstribution early tomor row morning and at the game to morrow afternoon. - Collison said yesterday the Georgia Trip "is what we have been waiting for and we are going to show Athens the most spirit and pep that they have ever sen.' Ev erybody get on the band wagon and stick with those Tar Heels." tion in student date tickets. At present, if a student wishes to bring a date not enrolled in the University, he must pay $3.50 for one game ticket. ' "We are interested," said Crook, "in finding out how this experi ment works and if there will be an increase in demand for these tick ets." , . ' , " : v : r ' Crook pointed out that no more since mere is a limited number of seats in the stu dent section of Kenan Stadium, students who did not have dates might complain if the section was filled up by non-student dates. Fowler suggested 1 that this be remedied by seating students with non-student dates in the West end of the stadium. However, student dates will be. seated in the regular student . section for3 .the Virginia game, Crook said. Young Republicans Start Year's Work The UNC Young Republicans' Club held its first meeting of the year this week.' The group will meet every, three weeks. Meetings will be held at 7:30 Thursdays. The next meet ing will be 6ri Oct. 27. .Club elections will be held at the next meeting. It wai also de cided that YRC membership will cost $1. Polgar Coming ; Dr. Franz Polgar, who's ap peared in Memorial Hall at least once a year for the past 10 years, will be back Monday. Polgar, widely-traveled 1 hypnotist and ; "thought transferer," will be sponsored by the Student En tertainment Committee. He will appear in . Memorial II all at 8 Speaker Cites Bad Foundation In Language Inadequate ability in English was named "the biggest problem facing industry" "by Andrew Rob ertson at a meeting held this week by the University Placement Ser vice. Robertson, a representative of Crawford and Co. stressed i the im portance of being able to speak and write good English in getting a, job and. keeping it. Robertson also told of the ad vantages of the new and growing placement services and what a help they are to both college grad uates and , industry. There is a trend for business to come to col lege; "Take advantage of it," he urged. , Joe Gallaway, head of the Place ment Service here, preceded Mr. Robertson and explained how to register at the Placement Service and get an interview. Students should register early in the sen ior year, he said, for post-college jobs. . SAYS ENGLISH PEPT5 HOLMAN: pby ' Dick , Garhe "From of Job," Holman said.. Bible Herman Melville was directly t indebted to the 15qok ot jod ior the theme and structure of his best known novel, Moby Dick, Dr. C. Hugh Holman of the English Department, said in a paper read this week before the University's Philological Club. The purpose of his " paper was to "demonstrate that the Book , of Job was a primary influence in the writing of Moby Dick, that this influence was basic and the matic, and that the structure and fundamental unity of the book arp exDlicable functions of Mel- l was in the Bible. The paper; after--demonstra tins' Holman is an associate prof essor that Melville ' knew the Bible and made use of Job in Moby Dick, of English. Philological Club of ficers currently are Norman E. El- concentrated its major attention iason' President; John G. Kunst- on a critical interpretation of the novel as an expression ot the theme of evil and suffering in the world, as expressed in the Biblical book. Holman said Melville drew his great white whale directly from the "Leviathan" of Job 41, and that, it wrvs la mann, vice-president; George Har per, treasurer; John E. Keller, keeper of the records, and Jacques Hardre, secretary. - The Philological Club is an or ganization of teachers and gradu ate students in the area of human ities, devoted to research in lang uages and literatures. It is one of the nlrfpct fHiarrrvH MtiVic in th vast symbol of the Universitv:. h3vim, Wn in . cnn. Myf-i uwe sudieu ""-.tinuous existence more than a ville's pervasive use of the Book iverse in the novel as Leviathan half century. Members of the University De bate Squad ' have been treated to discussions and information sessions this week. William Ivey, of the Universi ty's economics faculty, talked to debators early this week on "Guaranteed Annual , Wages," and Dr. Norman Mattis, speech instructor in the English Dept., talked yesterday on debating procedures. ; "Guaranteed Annual. Wages," pro and con, will be the topic for aU college debate squads throughout the country. Last year's topic, the admission of Red China, the United Nations, touched off a controversy that ended with college censorship and discouragement in many un iversities. Dr.' Mattis yesterday pointed out that those who engage in debating explore deeply some important question of public concern. He said "a debatdr should organize what he learns into an argument supporting or oppos ing a policy. He should make a discernment .between what is important" and what is unimpor tant, between fact and opinion." Dr. Mattis denounced the so called "tricks of the trade" in debating. He said the audience and judges were not fooled by evasive or misconstruing ques tions. "The quality of a debate," Dr. Mattis said, "is emphasized by completeness of knowledge and clarity of presentation." Other departments of the Un iversity . will send speakers to the' meetings, who will be an nounced later. Following this, intra-squad debates will be held in order to give experience,, pr actice and instruction to mem bers. After these debates mem bers should be well-versed enough to .attend the first tour nament, according to President Bev Webb. 1 According to Webb, the squad is an inormal organization which is governed by the Debate Council. The council is made up of four squad members, two coaches Dr. Mattis and Dr. David Monroe of the Political Science Dept. and a represent ative from the Dialectic Senate. The Council determines which tournaments the team will enter,' and who will represent the squad. Webb explained that those who are best qualified will go, but that all wh0 attend the meet ings will represent the Univer sity sometime during the year. The squad is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference and, along with Maryland, Virginia, Duke, South Carolina and Wake Forest, will send a team to the "ACC tournament held in late April. South Carolina will be the host team this year, according to Webb. The team, by invitation, is al so a member of the Southeast-! ern Conference, along with Van derbilt, Tulane, Emory and Rice Institute. Webb als0 stressed the fact that the squad is "by no means a closed affair and is open to any undergraduates male or female on the campus." LADY WITH GRAY & BLUE HAIR: Modern Art Takes Over Pearson Hall GM Calendar Includes Church, Mag Meetings Graham Memoral's calendar for the weekend is as follows: , The Carolina Quarterly will meet today from 4:30 until 6 p.m. ill the Woodhouse Conference Room. Presbyterians will meet Sunday at 9:30 a m. in the APO room. Bahais will meet Sunday in Ro land Parker 1 from 11 a.m. until 12:30. .'Browning Version' "The Browning Version" will be shown tomorrow night in Car roll Hall auditorium at 8 and 10 p.m. This movie will be the third in a series of six free movies sponsored by the GMAB Film Committee. The plot centers around a classics teacher in Great Britain whom the school boys despise, and around his young wife who is having an affair with a chem istry teacher. By PEG HUMPHREY Ever seen a lovely lady attired in gray with blue hair? If you haven't, why not stroll through the gallery in Pearson Hall and take' a peek at some of the works lent to the University by the Museum of Modern Art? Running from Oct. 6-27, the exhi bit includes abstractions and in novations by Van Dongen, Gleizes, Hartley, Grosz, Davis, Dufy, Mon drian, Miro, Graves Maclver, Blume, Kline and Austin. Early works by these artists are accompanied by photographs of their' later creations in order to show their developement in style. Fantastic changes in style are in evidence, Mondrian displays quite a switch from his first simple land scape scene of an old mill to the bars and planes which typify his current work. Duchamp's early "Landscape" of blobs of conflicting colors done in 1911 contrasts markedly with his controversial futuristic "Nude, de scending the Staircase" of 1912. A futuristic oil of New York by Grosz is one of the most striking It pictures a racing mass of hu manity scurrying madly over top of each other. Red predominates with varying shades of purple and blue throughout. Spots of yellow highlight this portrayal of time, space and energy with civilization at a deep hectic tempo. The . painting by the French ar tist Gleizes is a good example of early cubism wfth dull colors and form simply by cubes. The photo graph adjoining it shows that his development coincided with that of Picasso. Max Weber's cafe scene is a charming portrayal with clean cut lines and really expresses the feeling of a cosy little cafe. His later work shows a tendency to ward expressionism. The Spainish surrealist Miro is represented by an abstraction of daringly odd color combinations. The accompanying photo is of a much more simplified abstract nature. The surrealistic element is ob vious in the later work by Peter Blume contrasting with a realistic romantic treatment of a city slum. The American surrealist Tchelit chew is represented by his "Blue Clown" composed of varying shades of blue picturing a clown with circus performers dancing on his body over a drum and a face on his knee. The photo "Hide and Seek," with many distorted faces, shows his marked development in sur realism. Franz Kline's somewhat abstract oil of a mountain train is quite different from his later ultra-mo dern photo of a black and white. . . well, you figure it out! Phone Rise The proposed telephone rata increases being petitioned by the Durham Telephone Co. will not effect long distance te'a phons rates here in Chapel Hill, even if approved by the Stata Utilities Commission, according to the Chapel Hill Phone ex change. This is because all lzr.2 distance rates are set by th Southern Bell Telephone Co., tht exchange said.