Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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i Jot t n' ,m 1 1 i Serials D---2 02 870 Chapal Hill, C. Fairy Tale See Edits, Page Two Weather Considerable cloudiness with a chance of snow or rain. Temperature mid 30's. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices In Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1963 UPI Wire Service otes To Cr e ion 0 rf Fine Arts O O O 1UW18 3 I A D eacs A Game Of Keep-Away " I II II I I I 111! I iihi.iiiiti I .. . i j) r;j s v;- , ; 1 A f 7& - "-q ' lit ,? A , i - -jaB y1 DRIBBLER Carolina's Larry Brown dribbles in circles, figure-eights, and dotted lines as he tries to keep the ball away from Wake Forest Outdoor To Serve Chancellor William B. Aycock recently announced the founding j o the "Institute ot outdoor Drama" at UNC. The new institute will fulfill a national need for a central clear-j ing house for information, advice auditions and production assist ance for the many outdoor dra matic productions and community pageants held across the United States. Trotman Named Director William Trotman, a veteran of the Carolina Playmakers and a native of Winston-Salem, was yarned director of the Outdoor Drama Institute. Trotman is an actor, playwright, director, pro duction manager and stage and scenery designer. He returns to Chapel Hill from Houston, Texas, where he was resident designer for the Ford Foundation-backed ,Aley Theater. "It is fitting that the Institute of Outdoor Drama be established in Chapel Hill," stated Chancellor Aycock. "The tradition of folk .drama and the attainments of The Carolina Playmakers and others in playwriting, acting and pro ducing dramatic presentations have found a special outlet in the burgeoning pageants in outdoor amphitheatres and similar settings. The new Institute of Outdoor Drama has been conceived to en pourage and utilize the abilities of dramatists in this dimension." , Aycock added, "Mr. William .Trotman, who was formerly one of our students in Dramatic Art, Returns to the University as Di rector of the Institute. He has had rnuch professional experience, in cluding six years appearing in and Aycock To Discuss University Future By Bob Samsot Chancellor Aycock's address to the student body Monday night could begin a new level of student awaredness at the University if the students want it. The chancellor will speak cn the future of education in North Caro lina, and more specifically cn the role of UNC in that future. In his "speech at S p.m. in Memorial Hall, Aycock will endeavor to further in terest amons students by inform ing them of "where the University has come from and where it is go ing." He will touch lightly on the rec ommendations of Gov. Sanford and the Trustees. The chancellor will then state the University's position I rim Carolina Drama Institutes State From UNC directing outdoor drama." t The University has been the spawning ground for a number of outdoor pageant-dramas across the nation. Paul Green, Kermit Hunt er, Thomas Patterson, and others have written plays suited to amphitheater production, o ft e n with music and pageantry. Among Chapel Hill-inflnenced outdoor dramas are "The Lost Colony" at Manteo, N. C; "Unto These Hills" at Cherokee; "Horn in the West" at Boone; "Wilder ness Road" at Berea, Kentucky; "The Common Glory" at Williams burg, Va.; "Faith of Our Fathers," Washington, D. C; "The Confed eracv" Virginia Beach: "The Stephen Foster Story," Bards town. Ky.; "Old Four Eyes,' JVIedore, North Dakota; and six others in five states. 3 Objectives The DUTDose of the Institute of Outdoor Drama is threefold: 1. To stimulate interest and dedication to the outdoor drama movement to inform, place and train new talent and to redirect established talent. 2. To provide complete ad visory service on every phase of planning and producing to gather the. people who have worked and advised in the past and to solicit their support, cooperation and service. 3. To act as a repository for information about all outdoor dramas in the nation complete .information to include publicity samples, architectural plans, photographs and financial infor mation. Chancellor Aycock also an nounced a board of directors of the Institute, including Prof. Harry E. Davis, chairman of the UNC now and what he hopes it will be in the future, including present budget requests and capital im provements to be made. Chancellor Aycock will be open to questions following his speech and hopes to generate an interest which will reach new levels among these students," who wrill be the future leaders of the state, and even more important, of the na tion." Asked about the. possibilities of future addresses, the chancellor said, "I would welcome the op portunity to spend many hours a week answering any questions I can if it would generate an interest which I feel is most important among our future leaders." 1 In Woollen during the closing minutes of yesterday's game. UNC had a small lead at the time but was unable to protect it. photo; by Jim Wallace Department of Dramatic Art; Paul Green, Pulitzer Prize-winning dramatist and author of several outdoor dramas now running an nually; Professor Samuel Selden, former director of the Carolina Playmakers and dramatic arts chairman at Chapel Hill who is now head of the University of California (Los Angeles) Theater Arts Department; Kermit Hunter, playwright and chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, Hollins Col lege, Va.; John Ehle, special as sistant to the Governor of North Carolina and on leave as a mem ber of the faculty of Radio, TV and Motion Pictures at Chapel Hill; John Parker, business maa ager of the Carolina Playmakers and Charles Milner, director of the University Extension Division Trotman Is Versatile . Bill Trotman has worked with the Erie Playhouse in Pennsyl vania: The Barn Theater in Augusta, Maine; and the Anchor age Theater in Alaska. He worked for five seasons with "Unto These Hills" at Cherokee. He was general manager of the historical drama, "Sword of Gideon" at Kings Mountain. He is holder of the Vereen Bell Prize, an award from Davidson College, for his play "Blackbeard." Immediate projects of the new institute will include writing and publishing a detailed pamphlet on the production of outdoor dramas, and a seminar or conference on drama. The conference-seminar will welcome all interested persons in the field. Leading theatrical personalities will be lecturers. Infirmary Students in the Infirmary yester day were Harriet Rogers, Anne Carroll, Wilbur Johnston, Gary Cowden, Thorton Wilson, John At kins, Neal Clay, Fred Hill, Charles Richards, Peter Brown, Charles Harris, Max Bebruhl, Edward Brinton, Allan Colvin, Thomas Skelley, Gerald Turner, Britton Gordon, Richard Cochrane, Char les Reeves, Edward Loudermilk, James Poole, John Barber. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE The Communications Committee will meet Monday, Feb. 11 at 5 p.m. in the Woodhouse Room at G.M. All members should attend. STUDENT PARTY The Student Party will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in Gerrard Hall. 71 By ED DUPREE Sports Editor Billy Cunningham dropped in a basket with three seconds remain ing in the game yesterday, but it was anticlimatic. Six seconds ear lier Frank Christie had wrapped it up for Wake Forest with a pair of clutch free throws which put the Deacons ahead, 72-69. The 72-71 Wake victory marked the fourth in a row for the small Baptist school over Carolina teams. It also gave Wake Forest and Duke the distinction of being the only teams to beat Carolina at Chapel Hill twice during the past two sea sons. Wake also topped Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1960. Cunningham, the amazing sopho more from Brooklyn, played prob ably the best game of his short career. He weaved threw, around and over the taller Deacons, es pecially 6-10 Bob Woollard, and bucketed 3 2points, 19 in the sec ond half. Billy was the only Tar Heel that was hitting consistently from the floor, sinking 13 of 23 shots from all over the floor. Larry Brown hit four of nine shots, but padded his point total with 10 of 12 from the foul line. The playmaking co-captain hit six straight points in the last four minutes of the game to keep the Tar Heels in the contest. His last two free tosses at the 1:43 mark gave UNC its last lead of the game at 69-68. Each team took its turn at build ing up a lead, then blowing it be fore a regional television audience The homestanders started fast and led 27-17 with 7:22 remaining in the first half. Cunningham had scored 12 of his points during those 12-odd minutes. He added only a foul shot during the rest of the half and Wake slowly pulled even with Dean Smith's men. Brown "drove" in for a layup to make it 30-21, then the Baptists went wild. They scored 11 straight points in three and a half minutes and found themselves ahead; 32-30. Brown tied it for the Tar Heels, but Butch Hassell sank a pair of charity tosses and Christie con nected for two points, making it 36-32 at halftime. Yogi Poteet barely missed a 40-foot shot at the buzzer. It took Carolina almost nine min utes to catch the Deacons. Bones McKinney's boys stretched their lead to 48-40 in the first six and a half rninutes. Meanwhile, Cun ningham had warmed up again and scored six of eight UNC points. The most talented sophomore ev er to hit the Atlantic Coast Con ference then took complete charge of the game. Brown and Mike Cooke had narrowed the score to 48-43, but it was Billy who moved the Tar Heels ahead. He started it by twisting past and over 6-7 Ronny Watts and lay ing the basketball through the hoop. Bryan McSweeney made it (Continued on page 3) Companies Will Recruit Here Next Week the following companies will recruit on campus next week: Monday, February 11: CamD Wi- Oo-Su-Ta and CamD Tomahawk: Roadway Express, Inc.; National Aeronautics and Space AdminiS' tration; Food and Drug Adminis tration; Owen-Illinois ; North Caro lina National Bank. Tuesday, February 12: North Carolina National Bank; Phillips Fetroleum Company; Touche, Koss, Bailey, & Smart; Southern Ross, Bailey & Smart; Southern Research Institute; Y W C A (women only): The Proctor & Gamble Company; The Proctor & Gamble Distributing Company. Wednesday, February 13: The Proctor & Gamble Distributing company; National Institutes of pany; National Security Agency; Blue Bell, Inc. Thursday, February 14: U. S. General Accounting Office; U. S. Civil Service Commission (group meetings); Southern Department Stores, Inc.; Colgate-Palmolive Company; Scott Paper Company. Friday, .February 15: Chemical Bank New York Trust Co.; Field- 72 crest .Ms, Inc.; Liggett & Myers jp WOrld's major astronomical Tobacco Company; Commonwealth institutions, and the skies that are of Kentucky. (visible from it. Students wishing to sign up fori public programs are presented interviews may do so at the UNC;at 8:30 weekdays; 11 a.m-, 3, and Placement Office in the basement! 8:30 p m. Saturdays; and 3, 4, and of Hanes Hall. ' 8:30 p.m. Sundays. I Folk D i Of Folksongs, Satire Here 1 Joe and Penny Aronson will pre sent a program of folksongs and satire Thursday, Feb. 14 at 8 p m. at Memorial Hall. The Hillel Foun dations of North Carolina are spon soring the husband-and-wife team. All proceeds will go to the Hillel Scholarship Fund. . Accompanying their songs on the guitar and mandoline, the Aronsons will present a rich and unique pro gram of folk-songs. Some of the Aronsons' recent en gagements include the University of Nebraska, University of Alaba" ma, University of South Carolina, North Carolina State College. Wes ley College, Brooklyn Academy of Music and McGill University. Joe and Penny's large and ex panding repertoire includes inter national songs; songs out of the history and folkways of the Amer ican people; songs about love and marriage, fellowship and satire. Publicity ' Chairman Barry Hy man has announced that tickets will go on sale Monday at Kemps and at the G.M. desk. Admission is $1-00. Deferment Test Applications Are Available Here F. C. Shepard, UNC co-ordinator for Military and Veteran Affairs yesterday released information re gardmg military deferment for students who wish to continue! Jtheir college work. Applications Tor the Selective Service College Qualification Test to be given on April 18 are now available to college students at Selective Service boards through out North Carolina, according to Colonel Thomas H. Upton, State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina. The test will be given at more than 500 colleges in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone. Scores made on the test will pro vide local boards with evidence of aptitude for continued undergrad uate and graduate study. The scores will not themselves deter mine eligibility for deferment, but are considered with other infor mation by the boards in determin ing whetheZr to defer individual registrants for further study. Applications for the test must be postmarked no later than mid night, Thursday, March 28. Eligi ble students may also obtain in formation about the test from any local board. The test, used since 1951 to aid local boards in determining ques tions of student deferment, is ad ministered by Science Research Associates, Mcllenry, Illinois. To be eligible to take the test, an applicant must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or graduate, lead ing to a degree. He need not be a student of a 4-year college, but his entire course of study must be satisfactory for transfer of credits to a degree-granting institution. The applicant must be a Selec tive Service registrant who intends to seek deferment as a student He can take the test only once. The State Director pointed out that a test score in the file will give the local board an additional piece of important information to use in determining whether a registrant is eligible for a student deferment. AT THE PLANETARIUM "Skies Down Under" opens at be Morehead Planetarium at 8:30 n t-i 'Inetrlav reD. i-. j rtraval of the southern heav- en rever seen by Americans un less they travel into the southern hemisphere. The program starts at the north pole and moves viewers by degrees across the sky from there to Chap el Hill; to the Equator; and to Canberra, Australia. At Canberra, a tape and slide sequence shows the Mt. Stromlo Observatory at the Australian National University, one uo To Provide I ' ' ' I f ly . ' .-v . I- , . '' ? , ' . - ':' - L j- : , s$ r .. s Folksingers Joe Hypnotist Causes Woes, Grins, Itch By CHUCK NEELY A standing-room-only audience packed Memorial Hall Friday night to witness one of America's leading hypnotists practice his art on mem bers of the student body. John Kolisch gave a short lecture on hypnotism before beginning his demonstration. Thirty volunteers were obtained from the audience. Kolisch selected twenty from that group to demonstrate his experi ments. He led his subjects through many illusions, making them happy or sad or believing themselves cover ed with insects or being deluged with rain. At one point Mr. Kolisch made all of the subjects believe them selves of an orchestra. Others were persuaded to sing and dance, to believe themselves shocked whenever they sat down, or to be come overly aggressive. Two of the female subjects danced the Charleston and the hula to the ap proval of the audience. All of these actions were carried out under hypnotic suggestion, and none of the subjects remembered any of their experiences after wards. In the final experiment of the evening, one subject was made to believe himself to be as rigid as Di-Plii To Debate Punishment The Dialectic-Philanthropic Lit- erary Society will debate a resolu- . J , . ... hon condemning capital punish- ment in North Carolina at an as-! sembly at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on the 3rd floor of New West. If passed, the bill will be sent to the Governor, State Attorney Gen eral, and all members of the Leg islature. The resolution was in troduced by Di-Phi Rep. Hubert Hawkins of Rockingham. The resolution reads as follows: A Resolution To Abolish The Death Penalty In The State Of North Carolina: WHEREAF,: Numerous states and nations have declared the death penalty incompatible with modern concepts of justice, and WHEREAS: Criminal statistics indicate no deterrence of capital of fenses in areas where the death ate 1 ' ; ; j ! I j I I j I I f & Penny Aronson a steel bar. He was then placed with his feet on one chair and his upper shoulders on another chair, and he held this position while an other subjects stood on him. Kolisch was educated in his na tive Vienna and at the New School in New York City. He came to America in 1933. A member of the Association for Social Psychia- try in Washington, D. C, he is the ! representative in each residence, author of "Sessions in Autodynam- j The name of the representative ic Suggestion." I wil be posted on the bulletin His performance was widely ! boards of the residences, hailed by all who saw it, and at! Commander stressed the impor its close, he and fifty students ad-! tance of joining the party now :n journed to the Pine Room and then i order both to increase the size of to Hanes Hall where he lectured ! the delegations for each residence until 2:30 a.m. on his subject and demonstrated other experiments. Israeli To tie Feted A reception honoring the Ambas sador of Israel, Avraham Harman, and his wife, will be given by! is ailoted one delegate ior cacn Chancellor Aycock and Mrs. Vil-! member in the party up to five, iiam B. Aycock today from 4 to i After that an additional delegate 6 p.m. at the Carolina Inn. j is given for each ten members in- Tnis is Harman's first visit to eluding the first five. By this sys North Carolina as official Ambas-jtcm a residence with 40 members sador of the State of Israel. His -' flvc delegates for the first party will include Mr. Zeev Dover, : five members and four additional director of the Consulate in Atlan-i delegates for the total forty mem ta. bers." Tues penalty has been retained, and WHEREAS: The ultimate public cost of procedures toward capital punishment is significantly greater that of imprisonment or meas-jand ures for rehabilitation, and WHEREAS: The idea cf venge-ltne states progress toward penal ance in our judicial standards is ! improvement and reform, to abcl being replaced by sympathetic ap-'ish the death penalty entirely, preaches to individual reform, and j ARTICLE III: Copies of this res- WHEREAS: The irreversibility I olution shall be sent to the Gover- cf an execution, considering the, fallibility of the public justice, con flicts with a higher standard cf justice common to our culture, and WHEREAS: The worth of an in dividual hfe may not be societally or arbitrarily determined. Now Therefore Be It Fetched By The Dialectic and Philanthro pic Literary Society Of The Uni versity Of North Carolina That: ARTICLE I: Trie Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Society does Drama, RTVMP, Art, Music To Be Included 1 By JOEL BLLKLEY ; The Facuky Council voted Fri- ' day (o expand the College of Arts and Sciences to four divisions by establishing a Division of Fir.e Arts. The Council also indicated i's approval "in principal" of awarding a Bachelor in Fine Arts degree. This new division will now bo subject to approval by the Gen- oral Faculty at its April meeting in order that it may become a part of the University curriculum for the next school year. The proposed Division of Fine Arts will include departments in Art; Dramatic Art; .Music; and Radio Television and Motion Pic- tures. It will join the existing Divisions of Humanities. Social Sciences and Natural Sciences within the College of Arts and Sciences. Chancellor William 15. Aycock, in announcing the plan yesterday, reported that the four department heads involved will work out the curriculum for a degree in the new division and then will report back to the Faculty Council. If approved by the council, the cur riculum will then be presented lor approval to Consolidated Univer sity President, William Friday, the Board of Trustees and the N. C. j Board of Higher Education, j Chancellor Aycock also said that, i "The purpo.se of creating this new division is to provide broader op portunities for the student to de velop his particular talent in the pertormmg arts, lhis new pro gram will be a significant addi tion to the curriculum and will provide the student with more time to develop his interests." Membership Drive Plans Plans were announced yesterday for the University Party Spring .Membership Drive. Jon Commander, new member ship chairman of the UP, said the drive will take place during the week of February 11. Membership cards will be avail able from a University Party and to be able to take part m tr.o chosing of the University Party candidates for the Spring Elec tions. Commander yesterday explair.ed the University Party delegation system. He s,aid, "Each residence Capi Inot condone capital punishment u the state of North Carolina ARTICLE III: This body urgently ; requests North Carolina legislators public officials to consider this problem anew and, as a step m nor, to the state Attorney Genera nd to all members cf the State Legislature. "I think we might even expect some influence on the Legislature from the success cr failure of the bill," Hawkins commented, "tirce it follows clciely the letter from the Chapel Hill' chapter cf the Women's International League fcr Peace and Freedom to Governor Sanford requesting legislation to J.U 1 tai day JN lglli
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1963, edition 1
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