Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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BEG v.ti.c. Library -Cereals Cspt. a vuuTucD Eaxl S70 k r- i ii h n - Chap a I PERSONALITY tiouuy, with some chance I light rain. High about CO. o VOLUME LXVI NO. 57 Complete CD Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1958 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE if if ! Carolina's 'Needs' l o Be Publicized A special ' committee to publicize the needs of the University Is plan ning two meetings thte' week and the organization of volunteers from each county In the state. Norman Smith, chairman of the Committee on State Affairs, said yesterday committee meetings are Wing held tonight at 7:30 in Roland Parker I and Friday night at 6 o'clock. Chancellor William D. Aycock and Cusiness Manager J. A. Branch will be special guests at the meet ing tonight. Committee work currently is con cerned with lining up representativ es In all counties so that members of tie General Asarmbly might be con ticted during Christmas. The two major items to be pre sented to Legislators will be the need for a new student unions and for halting the rise in dormitory rents. In addition, a brochure con taining these and other financial needs of the University will be pre sented to members of the Stat legislature. To organize county representativ es in their work over Christmas, two meetings will be held within ten days b fore the holidays begin. At one of these meetings, a brochure, "Our Crowing University," will be dis tributed. Representatives from some of the state's 100 counties have already been secured, but volunteers are needed from the following counties: Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Avery, Bertie, Bladen, Car teret, Caswell, Chowan, Clay, Colum bus, Currituck, Dare, Davie, Gates, Graham, Granville, Halifax, Hert ford, Hoke, Hyde; Jones, Madison, Mitchell, Mont gomery, Northampton, Pasquetank, Person, Polk, Richmond, Scotland, Stokes, Tyrell, Vance, Watauga, Warren, Wilkes, Yadkin and Yancey. Ad Research Called 'Bunk' By Ad E: BULLETIN Power was cut off In- half of Chapel Hill Last night as a 1957 Ford driven by Linden Winbum smashed into a telephone pole on the Durham Road about midnight, splitting the pole in two and ren dering the car a total loss. The driver, a senior from Con way, S. C, escaped with minor injuries. High voltage wires were strewn on fche street, but after a half hour power was restored to the area. Eli" t ' U' Hi r Si a. 5N" v 1 : 4 f , - r V . .mi V. i X T 1 By RON SHUMATE "Mr. Advertising" to'.d the UNC Press Club Monday night that mo tivational research is advertising Is "a lot of bunk." F.lon Borton, a former president of the Advertising Federation of America, said motivational re search is irrportant but has been vastly overralc'i. lie said It is one of the oldest aspects of advertis ing because advertising men have, from the very beginning, tried to answer the "whys" of the trade. Borton, however, listed research as one of the five 'major classifi cations of advertising. The other four were sales, management, pro duction and creative. Tie said that the sales Dart is probably th? 'easiest to get into. "We spend about twice as much for advertising in the United States as we spend fofr organized religion, and !most as much ar for organized education and gam bling." he said. He estimated that America spendi 10 billion dollar? a year for advertising, which i more ihan the rest of the worlc' put together spends. Borton in commenting that th average person thinks that an ad vertisin man must be creative stressed the fact that advertisinf people are' "just ordinary folks. lie said the same aptitudes and abilities are necessary as in any other job. "Advertising is only a phase of selling, but it influences every phase of our lives," he said. "Men and women who get into it an i:et active in it almost never get out." In speaking of advertising apti tude tests. Borton said they aren't needed in ordtr for a person to find out whether he should go into advertising. Anvone with a good mind and some ambition can "fin' a niche" is advertising, according to Borton. lie suld creative abilit ,is not necessary at all. He said however, that aptitude tests are Arts Forum Postponed Two Years A proposed Fine Arts Forum in the spring has been called off be cause of lack of financial backing. Members of the Fine Arts Forum Committee heard yesterday that suf ficient funds had not been raised by the deadline, Dec. 1. Plans for a forum were begun last spring when several students became interested in having out standing speakers In the field of the fine arts participate in discussions here. The forum would have been held in the spring and other years alternating with the Carolina Sym posium. Though the plans did not material ize for a forum in 1959, members of the forum committee will continue to meet periodically so that work might be started early for a forum in the spring of 1961. The committee, headed by Mark Wilson and advised by Dr. Wilton Mason, received encouraging letters from prominent individuals in the fine art fields. These letters will be krpt for possible future contacts or the forum. y..v.fr..x:.iw.-wlvifti'iilli-nfinnft-.iMyMJ FOUND, ONE ANGEL The staff of Spectrum, new campus literary magazine, have found a backer for their efforts after being orphaned by the YMCA. In the front row, left to right, ere Frances Os born, Anne Higgins, Coleman Barks and Mardene Baker. In the second row are Ted Crane, Doris Berry, Harry Rosenberg and Jo Trupp. Standing are Virgil EarlyRandy Constantine, Dick Bell, Jerry Mills, Dennis Parks, Harry Kirshner, Bob Bittzel and Mike Simpson. Photo by Charlie Sloan 'Y FORCED TO WITHDRAW Spectrum Gets Student Backer Basketball unl Li em son L MSiti ..,t;:,r in Woollen ,,Jn1ghf By RUSTY HAMMOND The curtain goes up tonight on the 1933-59 version of the Carolina basketball Tar Heels when Frank MrGuir3 sends his caeers up against Clemson College at 8:0O in Woollen Gym. The inexperienced i turning starters, led by Harvey Tar Heels I Salz, Lee Shaffer, and Dick Kep- take tne floor having lost three of last season's starting five. Gone are Pete Brennan, Bob Cunning ham, and Tommy Kearns. The re- USNSASends Students To N. Africa, Russia IDC Meeting Cancelled The regularly scheduled meeting ef the Interdormitory Council to night has been postponed until Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. In Phi Hall. Two Speakers Are Announced For 'Y' Forum William L. McGovern and Edward P. Morgan will speak here Dec. 7 9 at the annual Human Rights Forum sponsored by the Public Af fairs Committee of the Y. The theme of the forum will be "Human Rights in a World of Ten sion." William L. McGovern, a Washing ton attorney, has. served as special necessary to find out which field assistant to the attorney eeneral. .. . .... i cf advertising one should go inio Department of Justice, and on the He disagreed with the radio and n ard f Weifare as chief economic TV advertisers who deliberate Intdligence officer for chunking in "irritate" their ouycrs, Dut ni "hat is off to those creators of TV Sie BORTON, page 3 The financial backing for the Spectrum has been shifted from the campus YMCA to a student publisher, Jim Hausmann. Editor Denn;s Parks reported that Hausmann consented to back the Spectrum when the YMCA was forced to withdraw because of excessive losses on the Student Di rectory, which the Y finances. Jim Hausmann, a junior from upstate New York, became inter ested in the Spectrum through the editor. When the YMCA backing failed, Hausmann offered to make a collateral lean for whatever amount the Spectrum needed. As a result, $200 was signed over to the Spectrum's account at the bank; however, it is hoped that the advertisements and circu lation will cover the first issue's expenses and this money will not be needed, Parks said. Hausmann said he Is leaving the editor the same freedom of selec tion concerning the magazines con tent which the YMCA had agreed upon. His move leaves the Spec trum completely independent of the University at least for this firs year of publication. A printer for the Spectrum, the Triangle Press in Glen Lennox, has been contracted and will do the work at slightly above cost. The shop's owner said the op portunity to print a quality maga zine will not only assist Spectrum establish its character in the area, but it will also reflect well upon his printing establishment. "This is the kind of business we ike to handle. When a publication stresses originality and creativity, and it wants quality in its presen tation ... here is the kind of work a printer likes," the printer said. Most Carolina Students Eligible To Preregister Plans are being made to send studejit representativei9 to North Africa and the USSR by the United Slates National Student Association in cooperation with the Young Adult Council. Arrangements have been made to sfnd three delegates to North Afri ca (Morocco and Tunisia) and a delegation of six members is planned for the USSR. Applications may be made by a let ter to the International Commission o$ USNSA and should include cur rent address, date and place of birth, educational, employment and travel background, language com petency, extra-curicular activities and references from three profes ional or academic people. The dead line for the receipt of applications Dec. 15. Since final selections must be made prior to the opening of the spring semester, all applications must be sent in as early as possi ble. The exchange team to the USSR leaves April 1 Preregistration for graduating sen- ors ends ' tomorrow, but will con-- tinue through Dec. 19 for all other students. Seniors not graduating will regis ter Friday and Saturday. Preregis- tering for graduate students starts today and ends Saturday. The preregistration advising sche dule for all underclassmen is. Dec. 8-10, juniors. Dec. 11-13, Sophomores. Dec. 15-17, freshmen, Dec. 18-19, other. To preregister, a student must make an appointment with his fac ulty adviser who will fill out the "green forms." These green forms must be turned in to the Registration Office in - the - basement of Hanes Hall. Registration Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Undergraduate students who will graduate in January and plan to en roll in the Graduate School in the spring semester are not eligible to preregister. Registration for these students will be held Jan. 28. ganizations, 4) good health, 5) U. S. citizenship, 6) age: 30 years or un der; (should exceptional candidates be found who exceed this age limit by one or two years, some allow ance will be made), 7) Teams to North Africa must be available from April 12 to June 20, and the team to the USSR, from March 22 to July 3. According to the USNSA the dates are still tentative and may be sub ject to change. Cage Coach Requests Good Conduct "I would rather lose a contest played by sportsmanlike methods than to win one by a display of poor sportsman :hip ," Coach Frank McGuire said as he urged UNC students to "display the highest and the team standards of sportsmanship" at the t:o North Africa is scheduled leave April 15. ; Qualifications for candidates in clude: Da broad understanding -of international issues, well informed on USA, and a basic knowledge of area to be visited, 2) the team to North Africa requires a fluency in French; the team to the USSR re quires a good working knowledge of Russian, 3) leadership experi ence (preferably on a national le vel) in youth andor student or- Graphic Art To Be Shown At Ackland Room Reservations Must Be In Today Students who fail to reserve their rooms by today will not have a room next semester. Room reservation cards should be filled out and turned in to the Hous ing Office. The cards may be ob tained at the Housing Office. " If the cards are not turned in today the rooms will be reassigned. G. M. SLATE Activities for Graham Memorial I today Include! f Stat Student Legislature, 9-11 p.m., Grail; Pan Hellenic Council, 3-6 p.m., Grail; Carolina Women's rnn-f! 7.9 n.m.. Grail: Chess S riuh. 7-11 o.m.. Roland Parker I; Committee on State Affairs, 7:30- 9:50 p.m.. Roland Parker II; Publicity Committee, 7:30-9 p.m.. , Woodhouie Conference Room; Kaypa Kappa Gamma, 7-9 p.m.. 20 Alumni. 1946. He has also served as deputy as sistant attorney for Georgia in the Georgia vs. Pennsylvania case. In 1050 he became a partner in Arnold, Fortas, and Porter, a Washington law firm. Edward P. Morgan, ABC commen tator, received the George Foster Peabody Award for the best radio broadcasts ln 1956. He was also cit ed in 1956 by the Overseas Press Club for his coverage of the Geneva Summit Conference. Morgan broad casts Mondays through Fridays at 7:45 p.m. over the ABC radio. At present he is vice president and vice chairman of tke Radio-Televi- jtion Correspondents Association. Final Exam Schedule Classes for the fall semester end Friday, Jan. 16, at 6 p.m. Read ing day will be Saturday, Jan. 17. No students may be excused from a scheduled examination ex cept by the University Infirmary, in case of ilness; or by his General College Faculty Advisor or by his Dear., in case of any other emer gency compelling his absence. All 12:00 Noon classes on MWF, BA 150 Mon., Jan. 19, 8:30 AM All 2:00 PM Classes, Fharm. 10, Econ. 31, 32, 61 and 70, Chem. 43 Mon., Jan. 19, 2:00 PM All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS, all Naval Science and Air Science and Pharm. 15 Tues., Jan. 20, 8:30 A.M. All 9:00 AM Classes on MWF .Tues., Jan. 20, 2:00 PM All 1:00 PM Classes, Fol. Sci. 41, "Five Centuries of Graphic Art" is the current exhibit at the Ack land Art Center. Consisting mainly of works in black and white the show consti tutes i survey of etching, engrav ing and related methods. Color prints are a minor note, with an tique chiaroscuro and contempo rary lithography represented. Works by old and modern mas ters are included. The Art Depart ment's small collection is augment ed by numerous prints from the Burtotn Emmett Collection of Graphic Art and the Jacocks Col lection of Prints, both now in the keeping of the department because of newly acquired facilities. The main gallery holds works from Italy, Germany, The Nether lands, France, England and Spain, chronologically ranging from mid- Fifteenth century to the early- Twentieth. The north gallery is given to explanation of the technical as pects of ecthing, dry-point, mezzo tint, w.od-cutting, wood and metal engraving, soft-ground and stipplo methods, as illustrated by typical examples. The south gallery contains a va riety of prints including Ameri can works. In addition, the show ing is accented by a section no popular and practical graphics with inclusions at various levels of appeal and interest. The galleries with the graphics exhibition will he open to the pub ic from 2 to 5 every afternoon including Sundays, and from 7 to 9 evenings, Monday through Fri day, until further notice. The Jo seph Palmer Knapp Collection of antique furniture will be open for viewing on a limited schedule: Sat urday and Sunday afternoons, rom 2 to 5. to I basketball games this year. In a letter read to the Univer sity Club in its meeting last night, Coach McGuire expressed concern over unsportsmanlike incidents in past years and said that he hoped to see higher standardss on both sides of the court. UNC Homecoming Queen Judith Bunn was presented with the Uni versity Club's Homecoming Cup. Club President Dave Jones pre sented her with the sterling silver Paul Revere cup that she will keep or a year. Eight-millimeter motion pic tures of the Cheerleaders, the UNC Cheering section and the half time activities at the UVa. game were shown. and Econ. 81 All 9:00 AM Classes TTHS All 8:00 AM Classes on MWF All 10:00 AM Classes on MWF All French, German and Spanish courses number 1, 2, 3, 3X and 4, Pharm. Ec. 34, AVed., Jan. 21, 8:30. AM Wed., Jan. 21, 2:00 PM ;..Thurs., Jan. 22, 8:30 AM .Thurs., Jan. 22, 2:00 PM BA 173, 177A ..Fri., Jan. 23, 8:30 AM ..Fri., Jan. 23, 2:00 PM -Sat., Jan. 24, 8:30 AM .Sat., Jan. 24, 2:00 FM All 11:00 AM Classes on TTHS All 10:00 AM Classes on TTHS All 11:00 AM Classes on MWF All 3:00 PTVI Classes, Chem. 11, BA 71, 72, 130 and all classes not otherwise provided for in the schedule '. Mon., Jan. 26, 8:30 AM All 8:00 AM Classes on TTHS u11ok., Jan. 26,2:00 PM In case of any conflict, the regularly scheduled exam will take precedence over the common exam, '(Common exams are indicated by an asterisk.) , INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yester day were: Eloise O. Walker, Aiene Keeter Baggett, Sarah Allene Doggett, Catherine Jean Stewart, Loretta Lee Honey, Jane Monroe Haile, Margaret Lockhurst Oast, Shep herd Brown, John Chalmers Eagle, Charlie Howard Brown, Oscar Wil liam Cranz, Raymond Alexander Watson, Joseph Carter Willson, Ronald Tulley Bull, Edmund Pen dleton Lively, Sidney George Sow ers, Donald Frederich Gottschalk, Albert Vincent Keys, Daniel Pat rick Flynn Sheehan, Julian Willis j Bradley and Phillip Augustus Lee. ey have the credentials to make things hot all over the ACC. This game is the first for Caro lina, Clemson has one contest un der its belt. The Tigers absorbed 76-59 loss Monday night at the hands of the Georgia Bulldogs. Last season the Heels finished second in both the regular season and the ACC tojrney, losing in the finals to Maryland. Carolina's final record was 15-7. Clemson closed out sixth in the regular games and was knocked cut in the first round of the tourney by these same Tar Heels. The Tigers wound up with an overall slate of 8-18. Clemson returns virtually all of the cagers who started for them last year, and towel-chewing coach Press Maravich would like to cause some trouble. The only major los was southpaw Vince Yokel, who led the team in scoring with a 13.8 average. The returners, led by Doug Hoff man and George Krajak, belonged to a squad which last year finished fast and proved to be real comers. Dutch Shample was injured Mon day night in the Georgia game and his condition is not known. Last year the Tar Heels rolled over the Tigers in three consecu tive contests, the closest of which was a high-scoring 20-81 verdict on the Clemson court. Starting for Clemson will prob ably hn Hoffman and Krajack at forwards, Walt Gibbons at center, and Dutch' Sharriple and. Bill "War ren at guards. - The Tar Heel starting line-up is a bit unsettled, but it will probably read lit-e this: Harvey Salz and York Larese or Lou Brown at euards. Dick Kepley at center, and either Doug Moe. Lee Shaffer, Ray Stanley or Captain Danny Lotz, at forwards. Clemson, while losing to the soph-laden Bulldogs, still showed well balanced offense, as four players hit in double figures. Near ly everyone got to play in their season lid-lifter as Maravich ex perimented with different combi nations. GM Planning For Yule Season, Invites Students To Take Part Like to help decorate the Christ mas tree, make holiday wreathes and hang mistletoe? The Receptions and Decorations Committee of GMAB is sponsoring a "decoration party" Thursday night Memorial for tie holiday season. All students have been invited to "pitch and help make the building the most festive ever. Refreshments will be served after from 7 to 9 to decorate Graham ; the dcorating is completed 1 First Lecture In Humanities Set Tuesday The first lecture in the 1958-59 series of Humanities Lectures at UNC will be given Tuesday night by Walter Allen Jr., professor of Latin. Dr. Allen will speak on the top ic, "Piivate snd Confidential: Cicero's Correspondence," at 3 p.m. in 106 Carroll Hall. The lec ture is open to- the public. The Humanities Lectures are sponsored by the Division of Hu manities of the University at Chapel Hill for the purpose of bringing before a general aud;- t ence the professors endeavor to make the results of their special if researches available to a wider group than their classes. l Dr. Allen came to UNC as asso ciate proffessor in 1946, and has been professor of Latin since 1949 He has published widely in the field of Greek and Roman antl auities, with esrjecial emphasis on Cicero and Tacitus, and in 1947-4rt held a Guggenheim Fellowship to pursue his studies in Cicero. - wis'- 5 4 - 1 ; i' I "5v I 5- "NOW LET'S GET THIS STRAIGHT" Thoimas Volfe, in the role of Buck Gavin in a 1919 Pfaymakers production of "The Return of Buck Gavin," by Thomas Wolfe, seems to be questioning Robert Ketler, who plays Eugene Gant in the 1958 Playmakers production of "Look Homeward Angel," by Thomas Volfe, concerning his (Keller's) bill ing as Thomas Wolfe in yesterday's Daily Tar Heel. The insert is Ketler, who plays Gant, whom Thomas Volfe intended to be in terpreted as yep, Thomas Wolfe.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1958, edition 1
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