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SERIALS DEPT. BOX 870 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. WEATHER Rain moderate to heavy. CONFORMITY See Editor's comments on Page 2. VOL. LVII NO. 23 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 'l7, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE (11- ''till (yt syO1 Hard To Pronounce 'Anastasid Starts Playmakers Run Tonight i - 1 Play Starts Tonight Above is a scene from the Carolina Playmakers' production of "Anastasia," appearing at the Playmakers' Theatre tonight through Sunday. Featured as the Dowager Empress of Russia is Marion Fiti Simons, left, veteran Playmaker actress from Chapel Hill. As the mysterious pretender to the Romanoff dynasty, Rusti Rothrock of Anniston, Alabama, right, plays the title role. DTH Editor To Question Vice President ! . r , ,, x i Atlanta, Ga. The Daily Tar Keel will get a TT ... ' , , - .f He will be among a number of chance to toss questions at Vice speciaUsts from other major uni President Richard Nixon tonight. versities who have engaged in ed Fred Powledge, editor of the! ucalional programs over televis campus daily newspaper, left yes- jon stations. terday for Cornell University, It-j Edward Wegener, director of ed haca, N. Y., for an intercollegiate; ucational at Alabama Poly- press conference w i tvh the' technic Institute, Auburn, Ala., president, currently stumping the said that discussions this year will country for reelection. j center around 'Vacuity thinking Powledge and editors of appro-1 on the matter of using television ximately 30 other college news- j as a teaching tool." papers will question Nixon over a coast-to-coast television show tonight. The show will be carried by Columbia Broadcasting System and can be viewed from 8 to 8:30 p. m. EST. While in Ithaca, Powledge also j will participate in a seminar in which members of the nation's press covering Nixon's campaign will discuss methods of reporting national politics. Injure Getting Along Fine George Wrape was discharged from the University Infirmary yesterday and Cloyd Bookout and William Yost were "getting along all right" according to University Physician Edward Hedgpeth. The students were in an auto wreck early last Monday morning, which was fatal to Robert Lee El lerbe, senior (jf Rockingham. Wrape suffered brusies, and Yost fractured his right arm and will be discharged from the In firmary in about a week, along with Bookout, who injured his right shoulder. The accident occured when the car, in which Ellerbe and Yost were traveling east on Highway Professor To Moderate Michigan Conference Miss Margaret B. Dolan, associa te professor of public health nurs-' ing, University of North Carolina School of Public Health, is attend ing a Conference on Field Instruc tion and Experience in Public Health Nursing this week at Ann Arbor, Mich. She is representing the Depart ment of Public Health Nursing of the UNC School of Public Health at the University of Michigan meet ing. During the five-day meeting she will moderate a panel discus sion on "New .Patterns Teaching." :1- -?::: a' . r.-v X 7 Educational Panel Will Include UNC Professor Dr. David G. Monroe of the Po litical Science Dept. will be among panel members today during the annual convention of the National i sso. )i cuucauonai xsroaucasiers . r y-i . . Y" l . Also to be considered are cour ses which can effectively be taught on TV, producer-teacher relations and other topics which will be suggested before the tele casters meet in Atlanta, Wegener said. Among othr persons to appear on the panel are Df. Burr Roney, biologist at the University of Hous ton, Tex., and Dr. James Woodall of the English Dept. at Auburn. oys Are fif V L I ROBERT ELLERBE , . Killed iit Accident 70, was struck by a pick-up truck operated by a Mrs. Alice Jones, 30, of High Point. Bookout and Wrape were in a car operated by Luther Marsh, another UNC stu dent, and this car ran into the car operated by Yost. . Ellerbe died on the way to Cha pel Hill Memorial Hospital. Fun eral services were held for hira yesterday in the Vion Methcdist Church in Rockingham. It was re ported that about eight carloads of Field i of UNC students attended the funeral. In facing the problems of pro ducing a play, a director rarely thinks about the title. With the play "Anastasia," how ever, which opens tonight at 8:30 for five performances at The Play makers Theatrev Samuel Selden, Director of The Carolina Play makers, discovered some strong differences of opinion as to the pronunciation of the title name. Upon consulting UNC graduate students Dana Quade and William O'Sullivan, who have studied Rus sian, Selden learned that the Rus sian pronunciation is "AnastahSE Eya." Since the action of the play takes place in Berlin, where the characters have been living for eight years, several interested people, including Dr. Clemen Sommer, UNC Art Professor, thought the German pronunciation, "Anastahzia," more suitable. Derived from Greek, the name was pronounced in the German manner in the- Broadway produc . tion of t'he play. Research in the Library proved that both pronun ciations are correct. Many tele phone calls confirmed the fact that the split in opinion was close ly balanced, and it was reported that members of the cast, taking, sides in the issue, were nearly coming to blows. Finally, it wa Mr. Selden's decision that although the royal Russians were away from- their homeland, they would probably use the original pronun ciations of their names- when speaking among themselves. Therefore the verdict was: "Ana stahSEEya." ; Theatre-goers buying their tic kets in Abernathy Hall, however, will find that John W. Parker, business manager, and Mrs. Helen House, his secretary, continue to sell tickets, with .."a cordial draWt. to "Anastaysha." SSL Exams Given To 31 Students Here Written examinations were giv en Monday night to 31 students who applied to represent UNC at the State Student Legislature Nov. 15-17. Of the 30 students who may at tend, approximately 18 will be voting representatives. Delegation selections will be announced Sun day. Prospective representatives will be interviewed by a non-partisan selections board Wednesday through Friday in Graham Memor ial. The Legislature will meet in Raleigh. Delegates will debate and pass bills dealing with issues of educational, stale, national and international importance. Criteria for selecting delega'es includes interest, presentation and actuality of answers posed by the selections board on the writ ten examinations. Students who failed to take the examination Monday night may take it this afternoon, Thursday and Friday. It will be adminis tered in student government of fices in Graham Memorial. Eight BA Students Win Foundation Fellowships Eight candidates for Master .of Business Administration degrees at UNC have received " Business Foundation Fellowships for study here. They were awarded the one-year grants by. Director G. A. Barrett of the Master of Business Admin istration Program at UNC. Dr. M. W. Lee is dean of the School of Business Administration. Receiving the fellowships were: Ed Burch, Charlotte; B. W. Miller of Morganton; H. D. Seaton, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Robert J. Porter, Louisville, Ky.: Don Wam pler, Crockett. Va.; Charles D. Trexler, Asheville; Robert A. Brown, Robersonville; and B. L. McKenzie, Winston-Salem. According to MBA Director Bar rett, the recipients were selected on basis of their "outstanding re cords" in undergraduate school and for holding "considerable pro NO FALL SHOW: 'Sound And Fury' Planning Big Production For Spring Graham Memorial's student-run musical, Sound & Fury, will not put on a show for the fall semes ter, according to Director . John Luuwig, but; hf said work has al ready begun or a "gigantic pre duction" foi spring. No show for fall r e s u 1 1 e d from no script LUDWIG being written for the show during the past summer, which is the isual practice, he said. "Since we are not planning to spend our budget for the fall show, we will be able to have a nuch more exfravagant show in he spring. From the looks of what work has already been done, 'he spring show will provide a lot of fun for the audience and he cast," Ludwig said. For the spring show, students will soon be needed to help sew backdrops, build sets and paint Irops, sets and props. Students wishing to apply for the job of construction chief or to work on he sets have been asked to con-T act Bill Wearmouth. scenic de-, dgner, or Director Ludwig. Both may be reached at the Graham Memorial Information Office or at it. Anthony Hall. Tryouts for the show will be open to all students, and an nouncements of them will come ater. Studer" who want to help vrite eith anisic or lyrics for he show jve been asked to con tact Cecil Hartsoe or Ludwig. The show, now in "the scenario stage," will have nine leading Harts 'and abdut4 fen" other parts, according" ' to Ludwig. There will also 'be ' k chorus with several speaking parts- a small orchestra and a ballet group. T Mouza Says 'Dreams Come All O. K.' Miltos Tassos, wealthy restau ranteur and former proprietor of the "Mouza," has returned to his beloved Greece. Tassos, who was affectionate ly known by students as "Mou za," thus fulfilled a long-time' dream. In a post card to a student this week, "Mouza" said in his broken English. "I am write you a few lines to tell you that am pyer here and my dreams come all O. K. . . .Have write you on this card to remind the Glorious days of Agropoulis and Greece which the world is teaching today and always the freedom of man and the love of all peoples. "Give all the boys my best regards." Mouza returned to his beloved horn?, Athens, Greece. mise for future leadership in the business world." . , Barrett said the Business Foun dation is supported by North Ca- rolina firms interested in hnsiness f research, service programs and preparation of future business world personnel. It also is aimed at turning out men to instruct stu dents in schools of business ad ministration. "The organization represents a significant activity as part of North Carolina business interes ted in, and appreciating, the im portance of training fcr future leadership," Barrett declared. According to Dean Lee, the eight recipients are among 57 ; students in UNC's graduate school of Bus iness Administration. The awards this year mark the fourth year the fellowships have been provid- ed. Carolina Forum jGves Slate Of Speakers The Carolina Forum has an nounced its tentative schedule of speakers for the academic year 1956-57. ''Among the speakers tentatively scheduled to visit the University this year are: Senator Harry P. Cain, former senator fromv the state of Wash- i ington; Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois; V. K. Krishna Menon, chairman of. Indian delegation to the United Nations; Vice Presiden t Richard' Nixon; Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina; Walter Reuther, vice president of; the newly merged American Federation of Labor Congress of Industrial Organiza tions. Senator Douglas is recognized as a leading economist in the Senate. Senator Cain is recognized as an ij advocate of civil liberty. r Senator Thurmond is the only man in history, who won an elec-! tion to the United States Senate on a write-in vote. Since its founding, the Forum has brought three presidents of the United States to the campus, several ambassadors to the U. S. from Europe and Asia, senators, representatives and justices of the Supreme Court. ' , ; : . EDEAL Forum Chairman Jim Holmes said of this year's schedule: "The Forum believes that in this array of speakers we have achieved this year's fulfillment of iin perpetual ideal'to '"bring' to the campus of the oldest state uni versity in the nation the political, educational, and economic leaders of the world." - IDC To Hold. , Second Meet Tonight At 7 The Interdormltory Council will hold its second meeting ol the se- i mester tonight at seven o'clock. The Council Will meet -in the Phi Assembly Hall on the fourth floor of New East Building. AGENDA Tentative agenda for the session as announced by President Sonny Hallford includes: (1) Appointment of committee heads. (2) Election of IDC Court for; the coming academic year. " (3) Discussion of pertinent prob lems including telephones, vend ing machines and other items. j TELEPHONES The telephone discussion will concern the recent pruulem of dorm men's placing long-distance I calls from non-pay phones and I subsequent tying-up of the Dur I ham exchange. t j I ims prouiciii, according to Pres ; ident 'Hallford, is virtually solved. But discussion will be held and I action taken to prevent its re j currence, he said. j I IDC COURT ! The IDC Court will be complete I iy revitalized, Hallford said. A new j chairman will be najned and sey-i j eral members to theCourt; ac-' : eording to the president. j j The Court handles vrulatiors of ; University regulations in men's' dormitory such as violation of the ; quiet hours rule. j The Council meets on alternat- in8 Wednesday nights throughout the academic year. Med SchooJ Freshmen j Class Officers Named : James II. M. Thorp, chairman of the Honor Council of the UNC School of Medicine, has announced the officers of the freshman class of the Medical School. i The new officers are: President, j William S. Gibson Jr., G-oIdsboro; j William H. Morris Jr., Charlotte,' vice president; Elizabeth B. Vance, ' Macon, Ga., secretary; James R. 1 Harper,; Snow Hill; Whitehead; Society reporter and Robert B. j Payne, Gastonia, Honor Council representative. Traffic Group Will Meet Town Officials Thursday Parity Raiding Definite Violation Of UNC Code Chairman of the Student Council Luther Hodges said yesterday that panty raiders were "definitely" violating the Campus Code. Hodges said that not only "instigators" of panty raids would be subject to judicial action, but anyone .who participates in them. The Campus Code puts students on their honor to behave in a gentlemanly fashion at all times. Hodges also listrd members of the Student Council to whom violators may be reported. These are: Rick Coker, PiKA House; Charles Dunn, Stacy; Haywood Ed munson, Zeta Psi House; Perky Hayes, DKE House; Jim Long, Chi Psi Lodge, Chuck May, Beta House; Greg Poole, Phi Delta Theta House; Ed Pullen, 319 McCauley St.; Forbes Ramsey, Beta House; Gordon Taylor; and Luther Hodges, PiKA House. Commies Not Playboys, Clontz Tells UNC Group A key witness in the Greens-, a Chapel Hill audience last night boro trials last year of Junius Scales, admitted Communist, told Thomas Says UP 'Right' On Issue Charge By NANCY HILL Denny Thomas, University Party representative in Student Legis lature, stated in a UP meting last night that Mike Weinman, was right" in stating that the Student Party will use the Election Law as a campaign iisueJ".i ? ' Commenting on a statement hy SP chairman Tom Lambeth !lrf re ply to Weinman's statement in The Daily Tar Heel lait week, Thomas said, "I hope that is all that is said, because the more is said, the more it's going to hurt us. "I don't think the SP can use it too much, though, because the UP did have something to do with the law." In reply to a question about a current rumor of a rift between himself and Weinman. Thotmas stated, "I believe the main reason for the rumor is because Mike lives in a fraternity house and I in a dorm." He . said the rumor "probably got around" because of his stand on the election law issue. Thomas voted with the SP on the elections law amendment which last week, restored ballot boxes to all dorms during campus elections. Thomas told UP members "Just forget about it. I'd rather ' any way." ! Weinman announced at last ! night's meeting that he will give j up his post , as acting UP floor , leader because "I want to devote , more time to the campaign." . A new floor leader will b? sel ected in caucus before Thursday night's meeting of the Legislature, he. said; Ca reer Program Slated Today For WUNC-TV High school juniors and seniors have the opportunity to ask ques tions about various professions in a TV series from WUNC-TV,. Channel 4 today. At 2 p. m., Miss Barbara Butler and Ralph Macklin, Chapel Hill High School seniors will inter view Miss Bobbie Pearl Numan and Robert Miller of the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Library Science on the subject of "A Career in Library Science." The program is one of a series sponsored by the University to al- j low teenagers to question author- j ities in various professions. ! i The topic for next week's "A ca- j reer For You." will feature Carl N. Ellington, a Carrboro contractor. that "Communists are not play boys; the underground party op erating in the United States is made up of dangerous people who j are ambitious in their objective j the violent overthrow of the i American form of government." I Attorney Ralph Clontz Jr. . f ; Charlotte gave a public address in Manning Hall, sponsored by the University Law School. . Speaking o.n his announced top ic, "The Communist Party of the United States a Legal Entity or a Criminal Conspiracy?" Clontz said that the Communists in this country are organizing a criminal i conspiracy, that they are banded together and dedicated to their ob jective. The speaker emphasized three major points in his spech: . (1) Arguing with a Communist is a complete waste of time, for his thoughts are already dictated, as are his manners of expression. (2) You cannot use logic with a Communist. (3) Unite! States Communists are loyal to the Soviet government. Clontz talked about his findings i in the Communist party which led i in part to the conviction of Jun- ius Scales last year. While attend-; ing Duke University School of Law ; in 1948. the speaker volunteered! his services to penetrate he Com- j munist Party in North and South j Carolina. He worked as a part- j time undercover agent for the! FBI from 1948 until 1951, at which j time he undertook full-time ac- j tivity which took him to New York ; City and lasted until about Feb- ! ruary, 1953. IF i i ML- - p" v - X If V' If - V , : f Maid Of Cotton Jo Ann Deason, 22, of Enore, S. C, will represent South Caro lina in the 1957 Maid of Cotton finals at Memphis, Tenn., in January. Miss Deason, a drama student in the UNC graduate school succeeds Betty' Lane Cherry of Orangeburg. Representing Spartanburg 'County, she won the South Carolina title Thursday night at Clemson College. By NEIL BASS Student government's Traflic Advisory Commission will meet, with town aldermen and the Mer chant's Association Thursday, ac cording to Commission Chairman Wilburn Davis. Davis said he anticipates a so lution to the Columbia Street parking problem ,in the near fu ture." - The Board of aldermen has im posed a iwo-hour parking restric tion on Columbia. The restriction brought a chorus of protests from fraternity men whose houses are located on the street. A earlier meeting with the al dermen which Davis, student body President Bob Young and Inter frat.ernity Council. President Ed Hudgins attended failed to yield any actiun on the '"problem." In a meeting with the Mer chants' Association last Friday at which the Commission sought en dorsement of the Association to ward lifting the Columbia Street restriction, it was stated that the merchants maintained a "hands off" policy toward parking pro- blems. The Association did agree, how ever, to meet with the Traffic Commission discuss: and aldermen and (1) The Columbia Streot restric tion. (2) General parking problems. (3) Prices in local establish ments. The primary objective of this Thursday's meeting will be solu tion of the Columbia Street re striction ' "problem," Chc.irman Davis said. Juniors Have Until Friday For Yack Pics Juniors and students in .Medi cal, Law and Graduate School, have until Friday to have their pictures made for the 19"7 Yack ety ,Yack. according to - Editor Tommy Johnson. The pictures are being made daily from 1 to 7:30 p.m. in the basement of Graham Memorial. Today is the last day for stu dents not classified in the regular schedule to have their pictures made at a cost of SI. G;rls have been requested to wear dark sweaters and single strand pearls. Boys have been re quested to wear a white shirt and tie and a dark coat. Official Confirmation Of Readinq Day Given Official confirmation for the in auguration of a Reading Dav into each semester of the 1937-58 school year was announced by Dean C. P. Spruill. si.i:
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1956, edition 1
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