THE DAILY TAlR HEffi
X
Critic Jlin Ehlfe Publishes
iNfeW N&vtel On Moliiitain Life
OpeVis Amine
7
Membership -Drive
A '"meeting of 500 hew women stu-. school holidays are being planned
. John EhleT author of a cdtitro-war he finished his. education at the
'Versial article criticizing the "lack University of North Carolina, where
oi creative talent in Chapel Hill,"
has had a new novel ' published.
The novel, titled "Lion dn the
he was hired by the Communica
tion Center to teach and write
'Mr. Ehle says, "Most; of my time
Hearth," tells of the happiness and goes into writing and advising stu-
problems, the loves and deaths of
the King family who came from the
mountains to Asheville to open a
store. It will be published on Sep
tember 27th ' by Harper '& -Bros.
RTVMP Teacher
t
Ehle, a resident of Chapel itill
and a teacher in RTVMP, has writ
ten many documentary plays and
films. In addition to the fame he
achieved with 'hte Controversial
article of last spring ih the DTH,
he has .'written two novels, "Move
dent writers, but I also make wine
from Ndrth Carolina grapes a rose
from James grapes and a white
sweet wine from the scuppernong
and J 'cure, hams by different coun
try methods."
C.H
k Mini Society
ete&stes Schedule
A film on existentialism the
first work by the first Negro ex
perimental film maker a Carl Th
Over, Mountain" 4hd "KingstreejDreyer classic on witchcraft the
Island" arid two books of nonfic
tion. "The Survivor" and "Shep
herd of the Streets." -
Mr. Ehle can trace his . ancestry
on his mother's side back to the
earliest settlers in the ' fhoiTrifaihs
of iNorth Carolina. He was born and
grew up in Asheville.
UNC Graduate
During. World War II he served
as a rifleman In the. final stages bf
the fighting in Europe. xAfter the
only completely poetic film ever
made in Hollywood the original
"Phantom of the Opera" with the
great Lbn "Omney-i "Short on the
family life of a cat a new Cine
Club within-its ranks and the estab
li&ftient "of "a creative grant 'fund
for individual experimentation in
the film medium are some of the
highlights bf the 1961-62 season of
the UNC-Chapel Hill Film Society
which opens . Monday, Oct. 2.
Heavy Mtitits Mere
(Continued from Pae 1)
Vere and Sheldon TDuriham is this
faculty advisor.
. DeVere said the first emer
gency' message carried was to
Myrtle Beach advising closing a
house and moving the furniture.
Another message cleared weather
reports 'for flight Schedule's. He
urged anyone who wished to call
to fill out a riiessage blarik br call
942-5613; however, he added that
nothing but emergency calls can
be handled now.
The Radio Club has aided the
students many times in its short
existence. Previously, . it has,
handled holiday greetings for stu
dents not able to -get home. It
also allowed a Peruvian student
to speak to his wife in Peru. .
In programming its second full
season the Film Society is offering
an opportunity to see some of the
latest experimental work made in
this country and abroad as well as
treasured rarities from private col
lectors, all With an eye to interest
ing enough people in the University-Chapel
Hill community to join
its ranks this year so that it can
make possible a minimum grant
bf $3$) to a student majoring in the
Department of 'Radio, TV and Mo
tion Pictures to do creative work
in motion pictures.
. To make possible the creative
grant, three hundred memberships
are needed to a sixteen-program
series which includes "No More
Fleeing," r. German avant-garde
feature of life made absurd by
the atomic bomb absurdity in the
sense that Camus has conveyed
it in literature; the epic "Alexan
der Nevsky," directed by the Rus
sian film director Sergei Eisen
stein; the long-lost poignant "La
Maternelle" of Jean Benoit-Levy;
"The Mark of Zorro," with Doug
las Fairbanks (Sr.) at his most ex
uberant self; the brooding yet ly
rical "L'Atalante." the masterniece!
of Jean Vigo who in his brief, sky
! r.,
f!
!f i):
dents in Lenoir Hall last week be-'as well as participation in the an-
Sir
t
y v JFV ? .c- .-
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I
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' it. J
MULE WRECKS CAR Carolina gradaate
student Mary Lindsay Polk suffered facial lacera
tions and numerous scratches Tuesday morning
when a mule ran in front of an automobile (driven
rocketing career gave France one
of its genuine artists, and Franjii's
violent and controversial "The
Blood of the Beasts."
by Lee Tennebuam, Durham. Tennebaum . was
released at Memorial Hospital after observation.
Miss Polk is reported in good condition.
Photo by William Smith
Memberships will go on sale
Thursday (September 21) in the
YMCA lobby. For adults, the full
series is priced at $8.00 or two
for $14.00; high school children,
$6.00. Memberships are also avail
able for the fall-winter series now.
the spring series in January, at
$4.00 for adults, couples $7.00, and
high school students, $3.00. Each
member receives three guest tic
kets free with each membership.
Subscriptions are also available
by writing the Society at 508 N.
Columbia St. (942-1033) Or from
the following committee members:
Walter Spearman, Tom and Mary
atterson, Kalph Sargent,
Cadets End 'Buildup'
Carolina's AFROTC Cadet Group sonnel strength of the cadet corps.
During orientation week members
of Arnold Air Society, an honor
AFROTC society, the Angel Flight
and senior cadets explain the
AFROTC .program to freshmen
and aid in registration.
This year "Operation Buildup"
consisted of speeches in the dormi
tories, information booths, inter
views, a Coke hour given by the
Angel Flight and a booth in the
annual freshmen carnival.
has completed . "Operation Build
up," an annual project which is
a part of freshmen orientation
week activities.
. "Operation Buildup" is a .pro
gram designed to build up the per-
and Betsy Davis, Anne Queen, Rob
ert Hilliard, Ross Scroggs, Elmer
Oettinger, Phillips Russell, Sher
win Cooper, Robert Johnson, Polly
Brady, JoJhn Allcott, Beth Okun,
Tarn Lefler, Bruce Cooper, Char
les Weil, Nancy Barr, Diane Be
dell, Neill Clark, Michael Cariitz,
Charles Heatherly. John Safco. and
Tom I Maggie Dent.
i mill. ' iwmm.H i, ii.ii.miI m.i.a -. 1 y-
- ydJX'J- "iU" - It t J -A f Jf
NX-- - r zifc jl v 7
gan Ihe annual month-long YWCA
membership drive.
Jackie Day, YWCA president, and
other "Y" Cabinet members spoke
oh the activities and program plans
for this year.
The "Y" activities will vary from
welfare work to international .rela
tions to the office force. The Cam
pus Chest will again sponsor the
annual charity drive on the UNC
campus.
The Public Affairs, U.N. Educa
tion, International Relations and
Human Relations committees will
discuss! and present programs on
local, national and international af
fairs.
Two trips to New York City over
One in six employed in the U.S.
is a government worker.
Judge grapefruit by its weight to
get more for your money.
Theatre Group
To Hold First
Meet Today
The UNC Student Theatre Work
shop will hold its first meeting of
the year at 4 p.m. today in the
Playmakers Theatre. Workshop of
ficials have invited all interested
students.
Plans for the Workshop's 1961-62
season will be discussed, including
a proposed Student Theatre Work
shop playwriting award to be of
fered for the first time this year.
The Workshop, ah experimental
drama group, is open to all students
enrolled in the University. Follow
ing the business meeting this after
noon, the Workshop will show a film
of an adaptation of a Japanese Noh
play, "Komachi at the Holy Tree,"
which the group produced last year.
nual student United Nations.
Offer Aid
The Welfare, Hospital Aid, Hos
pital Visiting, Gravely Sanatorium
and Dix Hill Committees will offer
aid to local and state agencies in
presenting programs and entertain
ing patients.
The dirl Scouts, Catholic Orphan
age, Negro "Y" Teens and l'.lin.l
"Y" Teens committees will help in
Jirogram planning and leadership
direction for the young peopk of
Chapel Hill and nearby communi
ties. The Finance, Entertainment, Pub
licity, Office Force and Member
ship committees, which handle the
mechanics of the YWCA program,
will also be open to new students
during the membership drive.
Hogs Sprit ely
RALEIGH (UPI) The North
Carolina hog markets:
Wilson, Nahunta, Kingston, New
Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and
Newton Grove 8 steady at 18.50
to 19.50 for good and choice 180
240 pound barrows and gilts. Smith
field and Dunn Steady to 50 high
er at 18.50 to 19.50. Bethep, Mur
freesboro Steady at 18.75 to 19.00.
Ttdcky Mount arid Spring Hope
Steady at 13.50 to 19.00. Pembroke
Steady up 18.25 to 18.75.
Clinton, Fayetteviile, Elizabeth
town, Pink Hill, Tarboro, Enfield
and Scotland Neck Steady at 19.00.
Rich Square 25, higher up 19.00.
Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Albert
son and Greensboro Steady at
18.75.
Goldsboro and Siler City 5 high
er at 18.75.
''Lillington 8 steady at 13.50.
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At the All Star Lanes Located in the Eastgate
Shopping Center n the Durham Blvd. Is
Healthy, Relaxing Entertainment.
Drop your books for an hour or so and come
on over-Bring a date. You don't have to he a Pro
to
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