FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1956
THE DAILY TAR HEll
PAGE
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X - - - V5-
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MANLY WADE
speaks Tuesday
Chapel Hill
Speaks Here
By CRAIG HORSMAN
Manly Wade Wellman will speak
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the court
room in Manning Hall.'
His ; - topic will be "Silver
Tongued Lawyers." He is one of
a series of monthly speakers being
sponsored by the Law Students
Association.
Wellman, a writer, is a resident
of Chapel Hill. Though he was
born in Angola, a Portuguese West
African colony, his bocks all show
his deep interest in the South.
He is author of a biography of
South Carolina's Wade Hampton,
"Giant in Gray." He also wrote
"Rebel Boast", a documented
story of five Confederate infantry
men from Enfield. "'
His most recent, .work is ."Dead
and. Gone" which will be publish
ed by the tJNC Press in February.
It consists of ten classic crimes in
North Carolina from 1808. to 1914.
Probably the most famous . one i$
that of ,Naomi iWise, or "poor .Qmi"
Don't Miss Tomorrow's
Final Round-Up of Fall
Bargains
at
The Intimate
Bookshop
205 E. Franklin St.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Roman
statesman
5. Sea-goinff
vessel
9. Exhausted
10. Capital
(Viet Nam)
12. Spring up
13. Command
14. Slices
15. Mother
IS. Toward
17. Esker
Seol.
18. Acorn ...
19. Flagstaff
folf),
20. Capital
(Mass.) ,
23. Curved lines
24. Heart
shaped .
26. Unhappy
" fate
25. City (Syria)
31. Wheel track
32. Measure
,(Dom.
Repub.)
33. Guide's.., ,
lowest not
J4. Neuter,
pronoun
35. Solicit,
34. Used In
3. Braid .
40. SyntheU
ruby ,,
41. Ointment
42. Change
43. Period
of time
44. Lump
2. Mine
entrance
3. Girl's
nickname
4. Poem
5. Stem with
leaves
6. Injure
7. India (poet.)
8. Written
in verse
S. Patriarch
(Heb.)
11. Manacles
15. Earthly
18. Likewise not
19. Kind of
, school-
21. Tax
of earth
POVX, ,
. Italian taoor
WELLMAN
I
i
Writer
Tuesday
as they called her in Randolph
County.
Wellman has written 11 chil
dren's mysteries and over 500
short stories and articles. He has
been awarded first prize by Ellery
Queen's Detective Story Magazine
for one of his mysteries.
UNO Alumni, History
Dept. Holds Breakfast
The annual breakfast meeting
of the UNC alumni and members
of the Dept. of History will be
held at Harvey's Cafeteria in Dur
ham at 8 a.m. today.
Dr. Fletcher M. Green will dis
cuss the activities of the members
. t ''it
of the History Dept. and the work
being done , by former graduates
who are now. at other colleges and
universities.; .
.! .; )t
. , The .breakfast is held, each, .year.
in conjunction with the meeting
of Southern Historical Association.
Open Till 10 P.M.
2
22. Male .
cat
23. De
voured 25. Wing
. 26. Falls '
drops
27. Ex
- endi-
ture
29. Hauled
Yetr4ay' amww
30. Fur-bearing
- mammal
37. Car (short-
ened )
39. Malt
beveraga
40. Ferry boat
(rare)
32.
External
Deity
(Hindu)
Girl's
nickname
35
3J
TJ rjA N i Hj t NUITTe
AmfifcjMtpi iiJ-SI
jHi J!JH ; ft .4 AjITT
;;itl,'?i,M?IfK-.
vr
iC liT 7y a i0
M 1 1 VH A l b
Chagall Prints Now Exhibited
In Person Hall Art Gallery
In commenting on the current
exhibition of Chagall Prints at
Person Hall, Prof. Edgar Thorne
of the Art Dept., pointed out how
the artist has been able to con
sciously preserve elements of the
primitive and naive visual lang
uage of a Russian peasant, while
absorbing the most advanced ar
tistic idioms of Paris.
He further explained that
throughout Chagall's wcrk, motifs
of his childhood survive as ex
pressions of genuine nostalgia.
Elements of quiet whimsy and
slight satire are present. But even
in his witticism there is a serious
ness, at times, even a soulfulness,
continued Prof. Thorne.
The present Chagall exhibition
includes illustrations of t "The
Dead Souls" "by Gogol, '"The Fa
bles" of LaFontaine and a number
of Bible illustrations.
Chagall had a strong feeling for
fantasy and fold arts. "Having been
-born in a provincial Russian vill
age, he was familiar with a setting
similar to that of Gogol's book.
These qualities led Vollard, .the
famous Parisian art dealer and
publisher, to seek out Chagall to
illustrate "The Deal Souls." Be
fore their completion, Vollard was
convinced of their success and
commissioned Chagall to illustrate
the "Fables."
This series of 100 etchings was
SOCIAL
(Continued from page 1.)
won the prize for the most original
costumes.
Also on Tuesday night was the
cabm party at Harpman's lake the
DKE's had with the Pi Phi's.
MORE PARTIES
Another costume party was the
one the KD's had with the Duke
KD's over at Duke Monday night.
Everyone t has, a suppressed desire
the KD's1.. presumed, ' ' thus,; i !eaph
member came dressed as her par
ticular suppressed desire.
: In the very near future Sat
urday night ta be' exact" will be
the Rdman:togaH party planned- by
the i Chi 1 Phi's and their dates.
Frank Wright's Combo will provide
music for,, the occasion.' H
FOUNDERS DAY ! I
Founder's Day will be celebrat
ed by 'the Tri Delts Sunday at their
house with the Duke Tri Delts.
Among those to be present for
the occasion are the officers of the
Tri Delt pledge class Belle Corey
of Aflanta, president; Debbie Con
nor of Charlotte, vice president,
Julia Ann Carter of Raleigh, sec
retary; Ginger Walser of High
Point, treasurer; Pat Dillon of
Statesviiie, activities chairman; and
Ina Gee Ridley of Courtlandr-Va.,
song leader.
Covering The Campus
WESLEY FOLKDANCE
The Wesley Folkdance group
will bold its regular meeting this
evening at 7:30 in the basement
of the University Methodist
Church. All interested persons
have been urged to attend.
FOR'eIGN LANGUAGES
Frequently requests are made
at the Reference Desk in the Li
brary for the names of persons
proficient in foreign languages to
translate articles needed in re
search. The requests are often for
languages other than French,
German, or Spanish. Any student
'or Chapel Hill resident interested
in commericial translating may
leave his name and qualifications
at the . Reference , Desk.
DENTAL DINNER
The annual Dental Dinner will
be held tonight at 6:30 in Lenoir
Hall. Dr. Warner Wells, faculty
Y SCHEDULE
3:30 p.m. Y newspaper staff
meeting.
1:30 p.m. Freshman leadership
training committee, Office No. 3.
2 p.m. Joint YM-YW Cabinet
meeting at the Library Assembly
Room, Miss Martha Richardson,
XJerry Mayo, co-chairmen.
4:30 p.m. All-Campus confer
ence committee, Library Assem
bly Room, Miss Kathy LeGrande,
Bud Stalnaker.
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED TO BUY ONE PAIR
of army, officers' "pinks" with
30" waist and size 67 OD ser
vice cap. Dial 9-76G3 after 6 p.m,
WANTED LATE PARTY GOERS
who have nowhere to go after
the party. Try our knocked out
sandwiches and swinging snacks.
CAFE MOUZA, OPEN 24 HRS.
completed in 1931. Ten of these
are in the Person Hall exhibition.
Vollard next conceived the idea
that Chagall should illustrate the
Bible. At Voilard's in 1940, Chag
all had completed 105 plates for
this series. Fourteen are included
in the exhibition.
The exhibition will continue
through Nov." 25.
AFROTC Drill Team
Has Busy Schedule
The AFROTC Drill Team put on
it's first demonstration for the
year yesterday as part of an AF
ROTC review during the sched
uled drill period.
The drill team has a busy sched
ule. Friday night it will put on
an exhibition in Sanford during
the half of an high school football
game. . ' '
Next Tuesday, the drill team
will add it's color to the Beat
Duke Parade to be held at 3:30
p.m.
Cadet Bob Harrington, drill mas
ter, said, "The members of .the
drill team have put forth a lot. of
effort and we are really looking
good. : We hope to 4excel . our past
records of proficiency." ,
The crack drill cadets are look
ing forward to the competition of
all the North Carolina drill teams
to be held this coming spring. '
YACK BEAUTY CONTESTANTS
who were sponsored by the Chi
Psi's will be entertained by their
sponsors at a dinner party at the
Lodge Tuesday night.
Entries were Marion Dickens,
Jane Brock, Dot Pressley, Daryl
Farrington, Pee Wee Batton and
Bobbie Brank.
PINNINGS Pika Luther Hodges
has pinned Dot Duncan of Sweet
Briar . . . Buddy Hambriek has
given his Pika pin i to Mary Etta
McUrry'k)f Sh'elbyl. ; V Edatii Hdf
grove of W. C. is wearing George
Artope's Pika pin . t . , 1
Sigma Nu President Bill Morgan
has pinned Mary Kent Zimmerman
of Sweet Briar .. . Another broth
er, Charles Davis has 'given his
Sigma IVu pin .to Martha. Freeman,
of W. C. ; . . Phi Gam Bill Reading
has pinned Sally Glyas of W. C. M .
Duke coed Betsy Babcock and Phi
Gam Jeep Myatt:are pinned .
Chi O pledge1 Ann Ruffin is now
wearing Richard nines' Zete pin
' . : . ADPi pledge Ann Shaw has
been pinned by N. C. State Sigma
Nu John Montgomery ...
Mike Lazarus has given his Kap
pa Psi pin to Betty Ann Thomas,
ECC coed . : . Phi Delt Bill Zick-
graf has pinned Jerry Robinson of,
W. C. . . . Kappa Sig Townsend (
Holt has given his pin ta Sally
Robertson of Williamston.
member of the UNC School of
Medicine and translator of "Hiro
shima Diary," will speak. The
Dental Chorus under the direction
of Dr. Roger Sturdevant will take
part in the program.
O'NEILL PLAY TRYOUTS
Today is the last day for tryouts
for Eugene O'Neill's drama "De
sire Under the Elms." Auditioners
can read in 111 Murphy Hall at
7:30 p.m. today. Those unable to
tryout at this hour have been ask
ed to see Mr. Thomas M. Patter
son, of the Playmakers staff, about
arranging a time.
WUNC-TV
WUNCTV, the Universitys ed
ucational television station, Chan
nel 4: ' -
12:45
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:15
2:30
3:30
5:45
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
10:00
10:05
Music. ,
Today on the Farm.
Musical forms. s 1' "'
Industry.
Bananas. fj
New Mann.- "
Sign Off.
Music. . , ' '
Children's Corner.
News.
Sports. "
Science Fair.
Art Todaj'.
Know Your Schools.
Student Legislature..
Final Edition.
Sign Off.
WUNC
Following is a listing of pro
grams today from the University's
FM radio station:
- 7:00 Intermezzo. -
7:15 Chalkdust.
7:30 Voices.
7:45 French Press Review,
8:00 American Music Festival.
9:00 Listen America.' j
9:30 Masterworks from France
10:00 News.
10:15 Evening Masterworks.
11:30 Sign Off. w
v A
r
i
Principals At Education Convocation
These three UNC leaders planned for the Fall Convocation of
the School of Education, held yesterday at Gerrard Hall. From left
to right are Prof Donald Tar bet, professor of education; Miss Bar
bara Bennett of UNC, president of the Frank Porter Graham Chap
ter of Future Teachers; and Ben E. Fountain Jr. of Rocky Mount,
president of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity.
Dr.. Stinnett Gives Address At
Educational Fall Convocation
By CHARLES MATHIS
Approximately 300 prospective
teachers heard 2n address by one
of the nation's reputedly best in
formed men in the field of pro
fessional education yesterday in
Gerrard Mall during the School of
Education Fall Convocation.
' The convocation was in observ
ance of American Education Week
and it marks the centennial cele
bration of the founding of the Na
tional Education Association.
Dr. T. M. Stinnett, an executive '
secretary of the National Educa
tion Association and editor of the
Journal of Teacher Education,
told the education students that
within the next few years "educa
tion will become as essential to
America as food and shelter."
The speaker predicted that by
1970 there will be six to seven
million students enrolled in col
leges, compared to the three mill
ion enrolled in colleges today. Al
!
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THIS MONTH'S
"Miss Fashionpictte"
Who will it be next month?
Each month one Carolina coed is select
ed by her friends on campus who fee!
that she possesses the qualities of
poise, personality, .and the ability to
wear clothes weil that merit her being
named Miss Fashionplate" of the
month. '
Nominated for December are . . . Miss
Roberta Chapin, Freshman nurse from
Asheville, Chi Omega pledge. Miss
Carol Coopwood, Senior from Holly
Springs, Mississippi. Miss Barbara
Honey, Junior from Charlotte, Kappa
Delta pledge.
Just drop into Robbins . . .
-
Vote for your favorite!
DEADLINE TO VOTE
IS NOVEMBER 30.
Presenting Miss Martha Williford . . . Junior from Fayetteville . . . Tri Delta pledge . . .
chosen last week as Queen of the 1957 Yackety Yack Beauty Court. J. B. Robbins House of
Fashion; is happy to,announce that she has been selected "Miss Fashionplate" cf November.
From the large display of exciting fall and winter, fashions at'Robbins, Miss Williford
has chosen to model a white lame Marlene Original with gentle draping in the back and a high
cumberbund. The easy flalTering lines of her sheath give it that My Fair Lady look vhich is cer
tainly befitting a queen and a fashionplate.
As "Miss Fashionplate", Miss Williford hss been awarded a gift from THE HOUSE OF
FASHION. CONGRATULATIONS MARTHA WILLIFORD . . . "Miss Fashionplate."
,. . y J.
so, he predicted that the salary of
I teachers will be doubled byl975.
"We must match Russia dollar
to dollar on money spent for edu
cation," . he declared.
According to Dr. W. M. Jenkins,
chairman of the convocation com
mittee, the convocation was spon
sored jointly by: the Future Teach
ers Association, the local unit of
the North Carolina Education As
sociation and Phi Delta Kappa.
COMBOS
The JACK VICTOR Orchestra
DISTINGUISHED MUSIC FOR DANCING
NOW BOOKING ENGAGEMENTS FOR THE
WINTER AND SPRING SEASONS
CONTACT: BOB GRAPER
Box 4993
Duke Station
Durham, N. C.
PRESENTS
wanrini
GMAB Schedules Tryouts
For Student Talent Program
The first in a series of enter
tainment programs put on by
Carolina students is now being
planned, H. G. ffnipes, publicity
chairman for Carolina's Calvacade
of Talent, announced yesteray.
A talent show will be sponsored
by Graham Memorial Activities
Board and the YM-YWCA.
"If you have any ability or know
anyone who has any ability to
sing, dance, etc., you may sign up
for tryouts to be held on Nov. 23,
29, and Dec. 3, from 7-10 p.m.,"
Snipes said.
Interested students may sign up
by contacting Dave Davis, at the
the Phi Delta Thefa House or
Miss Eleanor Riggins at the YMCA.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
winning performers, Snipes said.
The committees and their chair-
Cordon Presents Strauss
Over WUNC Tonight
A double bill of excerpts from
two Richard Strauss operas will
be presented by Norman Cordon
on his program tonight of "Let's
Listen to Opera" over the WUNC
FM radio station.
The 8 p.m. broadcast will feat
ure selections from "Arabella"
and "Capriccio." Starring in both
operas will be Elizabeth Schwar
zkopf. ORCHESTRAS
Telephone Durham 9011
Ext. 8243
WE HOUSE-OF f ASH
.ii
1 1
all
13
men for the Carolina Calvacade of
Talent are as follows:
Talent committee: Dave Davis,
chairman; Mebane Prichett. Rich
ard Rynes, Jim Jordan, Dot tie
Woods and Buddy Strickland.
Production committee: G. C.
Pridgen, chairman; Carol Cape
wood, Bobby Love, Ronsld Mc
Carter and Bob SoutherSand.
Y chorus committee: Val Von
Ammon, chairman; Molly Trout
man and Diana Ashley.
Publicity committee: II. G.
Snipes, chairman, Lou Rosenstock,
Babs Moore, Nancy Milland, Keith
Palmer, Sonny Sox, Ira Robinson
and Jim Raugh.
PATnonizn Your:
ADVEHTlSimS
SEE
George Bernard
Shaw: Man of
the Century
By U.N.Cs Ovn
Archibald
Henderson
at
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
ION
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Of Chapel Hi!
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