Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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TJ.N.C. Library Serials Dept. Chapel Hill, H. C. 8-31-49 weather rPtL fflvl orf fii-rr' fvT-f .ffu . .A) J 11 n)f riYu J Sill0' nrP - - - . ..- . L ASS ISTANC E Not from Franklin St. Sea pay VOL. LVII NO. 22 Complete JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE ! Carolina Student - , Robert L. Ellerbe Killed In Robert Lee Ellerbe Jr., a senior at the University, was fatally in jured in a three-car collision nar Burlington. Wiliam F. Yost, another UNC student is recovering from injuries in the infirmary. Ellerbe and Yost, traveling eastward on route 70 about 12:15 p.m. in Yost's car,, were struck by a pick-up truck operated by Mrs. Alice Jones,30, negro of High Point, ilie ! was moving in a westerly direction. According to police, Mrs. Jones was in the left hand lane at the time. A third car, driven by Luther Marsh of Marshville then hit Yost's &r from the rear. Braddy Jones, Mrs. Jones's husband, and two of Marsh's passengers were alsq hurt. Later, Jones said, "I was almost asleep, and didn't see what hap pened." Ellerbe was removed from the wreck as quickly as possible in an effort to save his life, but died on the way to Chapel Hill Mem orial IIospitaL Funeral services will be held at 3:30 today in the Vion Methodist church, Rockingham. The body will lie In state for one hour, and burial will be in the church ccmetary. The two students with Marsh were Cloyd Bookout and George Wrape. Bookout has, a possible fractured collar bone. Both are reported in good condition in the Infirmary. Yack Photographs Med, Law, Grad School Today Yackety Yack pictures for 'Medi cal School, Law School, Graduate School, and Juniors, will be taken ioday through Friday, October 19, n the basement of Graham Mem orial from 1 to-7 r3V p. m-rirccord-'ing to editor Tom Johnson. Also other students' pictures will be taken through Wednesday, Oct ober 17; however for those stu dents there will be a late-fee of $1. Girls are requested to wear dark sweaters and single-strand pearls. Dress for boys is a white shirt and dark coat and tie. Blackwell's Paper Slated For Conference Dr. Gordon W. Blackwell, Kenan professor of sociology, yesterday participated in a co-nference in Roanoke, Va., on Reintegration of the Mental Patient into the Com munity. . The meeting was held at Vet erans Administration Mental Hos pital in Roanoke. Dr. Blackwell presented a paper on "Communi ty Processes and Mental Health." Pianist Robert Wallenborn Plays Iri Hill Hall Tonight I By FRANCES WITHINGTON A pianist who keeps three com plete programs at his fingertips, literally, will give the second con cert of the Tuesday Evening Series in Hill Music Hall tonight at 8 p.m. Robert Wallenborn, internation ally known for his European tours,, is serving on the University of North Carolina faculty this fall in the Department of Music. His con- '." cert is open to the public without, charge. '.' The program includes Mozart's . "Variations on a Minuet of Mr. Duport," Bach's "Partita in B Flat," Schumann's "Kreisleriana," six etudes of Chopin and the "Mir-', oirs" by Maurice Ravel. f Mr. Wallenborn calls Chicago,' Munich (Germany) and now Cha pel Hill home. Baggage problems being what they are, the pianist has to leave caches of music and books in his various "ports of cail" both in the United States and Europe. He made his professional debut with the Chicago Symphony Orch estra. A student of Rudolph Ganz and of Hugo Tieckelmann in Chi cago, and of George Bertram in Berlin, Mr. Wellenborn has had a Varied career: as assisting artist to such musicians as Mary Garden, Helen Jepson and Richard Bonelli in New York, Elizabeth Joengen, Willy Boskowsky in Vienna; as professor of onusic history at UNC C rash Caravan Set For Va. Game, Nov. 9, 70 Carolina's annual Oaravan Weekend has been set for Nov. 9 ' and 10, when the Tar Heels play the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Saturday classes will not meet Nov. 10 so students can make the trip, which is being sponsored by the University Club. University Club President Joe Clapp said, "All indications are that this one will be the greatest yet." This year, for the first time, stu dents of Woman's College in Greensboro will also be invited to make the trip, Clapp said. Students will travel on the Southern Railway's regular train that leaves Durham at 6:55 p.m. Friday and arrives in Greensboro at 8:50. After a stopover, when WC girls will get on board, the train will leave for Charlottes ville and arrive there at 4:05 a.m. Saturday. .Students can stay on. the train, until 7:30 a.m. Saturday. After the game, they can board tte train at 10 p.m.,but it will not leave-for Greensboro until 1:38 am. Sunday. The train will arrive in Greens boro .at 5:40 a.m. Sunday and in Durham at 7:55 a.m. "For students who have no specific plans for entertainment in Charlottesville Saturday night," Clapp said "the W-Jginia , foks are sponsoring an open house in their student union, Madison Hall." "Dancing and other activities sim ilar to those founc in Graham Memorial will be available there, Clapp said. Cost of the trip will be cut con siderably, according to Clapp, by eliminating the need for secur ing overnight accomodations in Charlottesville since students may sleep on the train. However, he said, students desiring a place to stay in Charlottesville can get one If i 1 ROBERT WALLENBORN .... plays tonight' , " and the University - of Texas; "as lecturer on modern music;' as so loist with-leading orchestras both here and abroad. ; ..''," Mr. ' Wellenborn came back to North Carolina thisast summer' to play at the Brevard festival. On his return to Chicago, he stopped over in Chapel Hill to vist friends. "Apparently somebody got -the idea that I might be available for teaching this year," he smiled. Ac4 tually, he taught at UNC in 1938 and 1939 and during summer terms until 1942. Then he served during World War II with the U. S. Air Forces in North Africa, Italy, snd Austria. . Along the way, the multi-lingual Mr. Wallenborn has acquired a collection of Etruscan art objects and a personal library with branch es in Chicago, Munich, and Chapel Hill. Controversial Will Of William fcjayes Add and By PAGE BERNSTEIN Sixteen years ago, 1940 to be exact, William Hayes Ackland died. His death opened, the door to a long series of cdurt debates which later and finally landed at the step.5, of the Supreme Court of the United States. The reason was the gentleman's will. It concerned the students here at Chapel Hill, because, in the final decision of the courts, it was to add another stately marble building to an already beautiful campus. V. Ackland vrs an art fan dur ing his span of life and was great y interested in increasing the art culture of the South. He chose Duke University to help fiirtyjr this by erecting on its campus the museum and classrooins. The university was to receive some $1,700,000, of which ;$300, 000 would be spent for the actual construction. ' However, Duke was not interest ed in accepting the terms of the will, which were: (1) tThat the estate would be handled by trustees appointed by Ackland. (2) That Ackland's body was to be entombed within the actual mu-, seum itself. This rejection caused controver sial court sessions for some 12 years. The heirs of Ackland felt they should receive the money. However, during the first court ' session it was proven that the part i of the estate which" concerned Duke was to be used for "advanc- ing the cause of art in the South." stated that the trustees of the es- support of the state of North Car Because Ackland had mentioned tate should investigate UNC and: olina, it: would.be able to insure UNC and Rollins College in Florida . Rollins to see which would be the ! purpose and permanence. . -jj-;.---i Bewildered student standing . 'byl stack ' ot "wr6ng ' colorfea"" 'cqats '-while his i': being use'd for '.'the seventh 'time for Yack pic tures.' " " ' 1 ' . Chapel Hill cop with writers cramp looking hopelessly at lot full of illegally parked cars, giving up and heading for Y Court. Tearful first reunion of fresh man with his family. Reception Fetes New B. A. Dean The new dean of : the Business School, Maurice Lee, formerly of Washington State was honored Sunday by a reception given, for him by the Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, i r..,. t , t Most ot the, faculty of ,tke,Q4s ness scnooi aiong wiin auuui ou other people attended the gather ing, in Carroll Hall lounge at 3 p. m., according to 'Xom Blow, pub licity director of AKPsi. State Sen ator Arthur Kirkman, former Grand President of the AKPsi, and L. R. Jordon, Grand Vice-President of the fraternity, were at the meet ing. Blackwell Conf erence , ROANOKE, Va. AP- No gle professional group is respon sibleffor the care of people with psychological difficulties, a Uni- versity of North Carolina sociol-1 ogist declared Monday. Dr. Uoraon W. Blackwell, nead of the University's Institute for Research in Social Science, spoke at a conference on reintegration of the patient into the commun- ity. The group met at the Veter-! ans Administration mental nos- pital in Roanoke. j "Mental health is a product as well as & problem of the total community," Dr. Blackwell assert- Addresses ed. He said the carefully planned scheduled ta second, section for iriins ladv, and an original Colon- ing features. There are cartons of coordination of many community .Thursday, evenings from 7 to 8 ial coat in. green satin trimmed jewelry, fans, swords, masks, bust resources is needed to deal with ji.m.,, in the Person Hall Art Gal-j with gold braid, are among the les, " spats for both men and wo mental health problems. , , , lery.,, . , j more interesting contributions men,' period gloves and stocking, I 5 ,wig! i s r 5,; 4 Future Site 0 Museum Pictured above inspecting the future site of Ackland Museum ; of Art are, left to right, David Checkner, Richard Eisenburg and Butch Rosenthal. Engineers report that the structure will be com pleted by October of 1957. j in an earlier will as possible reci-1 school which could best carry out pients of the donation, thes two the spirit of the will, schools were interested in the j The order was carried out and money, for they felt they could j the trustees reported that UNC carry out the requirements of the I was best suited as the place of will The District Court of the United States for th'e District of Colum- bia entered judgement then and ' UP MEETS TONIGHT: U P H o m i riap o n s S f a r t ISieatti XAee . ti University Party Chairman Mike ttion-'at a later date will immediate- as his subject, Ralph C. Clonjz Weinman yesterday announced no- ly be able to vote," he said. : r-- i-, Speaks tonight at 8 p. m. to an in clinations will begin next Mondav j , . Weinman stated "If you are a vited public in the courtroom of and, Tuesday, nights for the Nov. .representative of a dorm: fraterni- Manning Hall. 13 campus . election. j He urged all party members to be present at the UP meeting to - - night at 7:30 in Roland -Parker lounges "to have their names va lidated on the rolls so that they may vote next week on the UP nominees. Any person not having "his ot her name validated will not be el egible to vote," he said. Weinman said in his announce ment "All dormitories, fraterni ties and sororities . re urged to have their representatives, at least two from each, present at the vali dation meeting. All petition mem bers should check with the secre tary (Miss Harriette Bobbitt) to be sure their names are included on the roster. J "New-members are -urged .to have fheir petitions ; in by' tonight al- though anyone bringing in a peti- YDC Schedules Fund Drive Here Today The Campus YDC will hold a "Dollars for Democrats" campaign here today. , t inis is; pari oi tne nationwiae campaign, sponsored by the Young Democrats to raise funds, to finanee schedu'ed appearances on T. V. of candidates ; Stevenson and Kefau- ver, . , :, ,.-,.100. students will make the rounds of the campus tonight seek- sin-img, contributions. Charlie Dean. Chairman of the Campis drive, said that he hoped that this year the YDC could at least equal the club's quota of $2, j 000, set during the 1952 Campaign, when the campus ciub set the re- cord for being the number one col- lege club in the nation in the size of its contribution to the Demo- cratic Party Sketch Classes Set Second Section Meeting The Evening Sketch Class has 11 V4WMWWHUliiyW ' V , ' 4 ) :.w-r y :;:: y. - - N f I f - , y I , - ' -' A i " .A 4 f" t t $ - V 1 ' 1 i 1 . ' ' ' t , ' - y - I erection of the museum. The fol lowing reasons were given: 1. As UNC is a state institute arid therefore receives financial I I: k - rWi iri mari ty or sorority bring an affadavit confirming your representation, if possible." The nominations will continue on n the following Monday and Tucs-J Party in the United States: A Le ay nights," he said. "This will ; , pntitv nr a Criminal TonsDir- ciay nignis, ne saia. inis win , allow all candidates at least two weeks to campaign Detore tne .... . . i election. Miss Bobbitt will be at Graham , wuu Memorial from 6:45 p. m. on to ! scho1 association, check on validations. "Please come j After graduating from Duke early to check with her about hav- j University Law School, Clontz en insr your name on the roster," he Jterad the kf my While serving his said- " J enlistment Clontz related to Army Weinman also said "Remember i officials information concerning to back the party that puts good J Communist Party activity in and government before petty politics." ' around Chapel Hill. Playmaker s When the Carolina Playmakers need a period costume or acces sory, such as a handbag from the 1920's to be carried by the exiled Empress of Russia in their pro duction of "Anastasia," they turn to their wide assortment of cloth ing and properties donated to them the turn f the century, over the years. I , A white fringed dress worn on The bag they selected held its a state occasion by Tallulah Bank original contents, they found, as head's mother, wife of Senator , pictured above lipstick, perfume j (?) flask, blonde hairpins in a gold case, rouge ana puit, ana a nuie referring to an appointment at 46th Street off Broadway all - 'thirty-' j five years old." " ' ; ; The owner of the bag, probably an actress, is unidentified, but she is only one of the many "ghosts" j that linger in the racks and shelves of the Playmakers Costume Shop, i According tn Miss June Craft. ' costume assistant from Pfafftown, the stock includes an entire trbus- ! seau in black, dating back to 1890, j which was never worn. All its ela- borately embroidered contents were j made in France for a New England ! woman -whose long-planned wed-, j ding neVer took place. Also in the matrimonial line is a white silk evening gown from the 1930's sty wedding dress trimmed with wax led a la Carole Lombard, orange blossoms, lace, loops of The long rows of shelves hold seed Dearls, and satin ribbon, made ing the costumes and properties in 1919. A black velvet girdle worn in 1880, the costume of a showboat ' 2. Being . just eight miles from Ackland's first choice of Duke, Carolina was still in the center of southern culture. 3. UNC's characteristics are the same-as Duke as, far as financial ability,' total enrollment ; etc. ' "4. Carolina has an excellent me dium for the publication of worth while works including art whereas Rollins has "hone. v 5. Carolina has a graduate school in the field of art which Rollins does not have. The judge of the court ruled in favor of Rollins. Again Caro lina lawyers appealed this time to the Supreme Court of the United States. After hearing the findings biU for political gain whether it of the trustees for the second time, I passe(j or was defeated. His state the court, reversed the lower court i ment to that effect is absolutely ruling in favor of UNC. The art building will be located in the first block of S. Columbia St. The 804 million dollar structure will bring all the Art Dept. under one roof with the present building, Person Hall, to be used as an aux iliary building. ; , 'The new building will be spaced so as to give the museum the front part and the Art Dept. the rear. The museum will contain the gal lery and a white, Italian marble sarcophagus, or. tomb to Mr. Ack land. . The ground floor of the school will contain the classrooms while the sculpture divsion will be located in the basement. Includ ed in the school will be art his tory, the art library and a lecture hall. Engineers report that the structure will be completed by Oct ober 1957. , Attorney Talks On Communists - ! nun 'lie jjciiic ui vuiiiuiuiiiciH. . A practicing attorney from Char lotte and former undercover agent for the FBI, Clontz will deliver a sDeech entitled "The Communist , pntitv nr a Criminal TnnsDir nrv? Clontz is speaking under the Costume Room Holds Many 'Ghosts from all over the country. The Playmakers also have collections of lace and satin parasols dating back to 1870, Syrian and Oriental costumes, grass "skirts from 1920, dolls and baby clothes from 1900 and earlier, and bathing suits from J Bankhead, is jn the collection. A , set of calling cards, yellowed, but legible, was found in an evening vest dated about 1900. From this period,' too- are complete sets of pantaloons, "petticoats, and night gowns, many of them from trous seaus, handmade of finest lace and embroidery trim. As a result of having all this underpinnings at their' disposal, the Playmakers are often authentically dressed on ! stage to a further extent than is nsible to the audience. An original Empire-style silk gown which perfectly fits a slim 6'2" woman is among the more novel items, as well as a pioneer woman's bonnet worn on a cover- ed-wagon journey, and a gold lace are divided according to century or era, country, sex, profession, social class, and other distinguish Lambeth UP Charges olifica Student Party Chairman Tom Lambeth yesterday denied a charge by University Party Chairman Mike Weinman "putting ballot box es in each dormitory was purely a political move by the SP." Lambeth said "No leader of the SP ever told Weinman the SP wo; lid use the elections revision untruthful." Weinman's statement followed a Student Legislature vote" Thursday SP Nominates Whitfield For Jr. Class Head By CLARKE JONES and NANCY HILL The Student Party last night nominated Whit Whitfield, junior from Durham, for 1 junior class president. Running on the ticket with Whitfield, who will face the Uni versity Party nominee in the Nov. 13 fall eiecticn, are vice president, Pat Adams, Asheboro; secretary, Miss Dot Johnson, Harrells; treas- i urer, Jim Merriu, n. Airy ana t social chairman Miss Margaret Meador, Charlotte. All five candidates were chosen by' acclamation. In other matters the SP also chose nominees for Student Legis 1 la lature districts 3, 4 and .5. , Eel Brown junior from Ashe- , vine , was nvminaieu uy ai,, - - . ! lion lor one ui iw seaIrs tn fwim i Men's 3. Nominations for the re maining seat vvre postponed, un til next week's, meeting.. Sophomore. Bob Carter of Sel-j ma was nonnnaieu as me uanui- date for the Dorm Men's 4 seat. Tom Long, sophomore from Thomasville, and Everett James, freshman from Robersonville, were nominated for seats in Dorm Men's 5. Doug Eisley, f Ashman from Statesville, was elected to serve on tha party's Advisory Board un til the election about a month from now. In next week's meeting, the SP will choose nominees for Legisla ture seats in . Dorm Men's 1, 2 and 3; Town Men's 1, 2, 3 and 4 . and Dorm Women's seats. Candidates j for freshman class officers will al- so be chosen. 'P hoops, parasols, bosom and hip , ing its contribution toward the pro pads, and artificial "pot-bellies. " duction's authenticity. The uniden When "Anastasia" appears at tified owner, who thirty-five years the Playmakers Theatre, tomorrow : a had reason to set aside th(? . . . ! handbag and its contents, probablv through Sunday evenings at 8:30, i ..j t,nt u j never guessed that its career be- the handbag, part of the Playmak-1 fore the spotlight would outlast ers' living museum, will be mak-' hers. 1 'i. S y, V- PROPERTY ROR "ANASTASIA" . , . bag of unknown origin Refutes 0 1 ove to amend the election law restor ing ballot boxes to every dormi tory during a campus election. He said Friday the restoration was a ' . .purely political move by the SP" and 'several SP leaders served notice that they intended to use the ballot boxes as a cam paign issue whether they got boxes in each dorm or not." Weinman said "the UP had no thing to gain or lose politically by voting for or against putting boxes in each dorm." The bill to amend the elections law caused considerable debate when it came to the floor Thurs day for discussion. The SP favored restoring ballot boxes to all the dormitories in or der to encourage a greater voting turnout during cammis elections. The UP, sponsor of an Elections Law bill passed last spring calling for boxes to be placed in central districts on-the campus, held the restoration would not increasr the percentage enough to make it worthwhile. Lambeth's complete statement is as follows: "The Student Party does not in tend to spend this academic year in a battle of statements. We feel the campus neither enjoys nor pro fits by such an exchange. "I would be untrue, however, to my responsibuty to the party it I did not answer the attack made upop it and the integrity of its legislative, caucus last Saturday. THREE POINTS - "1. No : leader of the Student Party evr:. told--Weinman - the SP unii Ytf-f ilea f ha i . r -' ,, f(jr pomicaI gain whether ,f I'mnt to thrtt effect is absolutely I untruthful," he said. TKp hais fnr unnnimnnc cnn- p0rt of the elections, revision bill u cp iorriciotrv.o was a reeling which they all shared that under the other box-per-district provis ions hundreds of voters would be severely penalized. We never once have voted against any proposal to make voting in town districts more convenient," he said. "Here I think it should be point ed out under the old provisions therp would have been five hpxes for 900 town voters and only sev en boxes for more than 2,200 dor mitory voters." "3. I challenge anyone to dis prove the statistics offered by SP 'egislators under dorm ballot box systems increased 69 percent in the areas affected.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1956, edition 1
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