North Carolina Newspapers

Bo;c 870 Ch1 Hill, H.c. JForid Series See Page 4 for a rundown of Stecrday' fi"t installment " the Series. Volume 74, Number 20 ' " - "tA 1 v. 1 "' ' A v 1 , mk .1 1 Z.. ..t .... y .JL .i BAD SEASON for Dodger Fans and haircut-seekers. With an avid baseball fan barber you're liable to lose an ear especially with these three men at the Village Barber Shop who were all hopping mad when the Bums went to utter defeat yesterday, Poetry Fans Flock To Hear Readings Editor's Note: This is a re- The program continued with view of last week's poetry two other poems, "Visits to St. reading. A second reading is Elizabeth's" and 'Ringing the scheduled today at 4 p.m. in 104 Peabody. Works by Rus sell banks, Diane Warman and Robert Jackson will be featur ed today. By PEYTIE FARRINGTON DTH Staff Writer You saw the squiggly brown signs all over campus. Thurs day it happened at 4 o'clock in Peabody. Dr. Forrest Read of the English Department welcom ed the overflowing crowd to the first meeting of the UNC Poetry Forum. There was a good represen tation from the English De partment. The beards and sandels were in a slight ma jority, but the Pappagallos and Princeton hair cuts held their own. Read, with his Harvard book bag and his red plaid bow tie, managed to hold the audience on every turn, and leave the crowd wanting to stay for just one more poem. "The House that Jack Built" was the first reading on the menu, and even if you couldn't understand a word of English, Read's intonations explained tha whole poem. Read's voice slammed down on the last line of every re frain, ". . . . That lay in the house that Jack built," and the audience was silent. fOg9 Is A In "Finian's Rainbow," the fanciful Broadway musical hit opening Friday, Oct. 14, For a three-performance riyi in Memorial Hall. James Sl aughter will be playing the part of a leprechaun in hot persuit of the jovial Irishman who has casually swiped a pot of gold belonging to a whole tribe of the "wee people" and brought it to America. : According to legend, lepre chauns are the imagined spir its which early risers in the darkness of rural Ireland in old?n days could not help feel ing were inhabiting the near bv woods and fens. In the show, Slaughter will portray a leprechaun as big as a man, equipped with oddly-pointed ears and pixy-ish manner. "Real" leprechauns, however, are tinv perhaps the size of rabbits, but po ssessing all the qualities of perfect little men. Derived from the old Gaelic word "leithbhragen," the lep rechauns of folklore are all shoemakers, but in no ordin ary sense of the word, they will mend only a single shoe of any pair. Og, the green-clad leprech aun of "Finian's Rainbow," is probably the only one in "exis tence" who is never shown in his u?ual occupation. Og Is a twentieth-century leprechaun, and among his twentieth-cen 112 tT-1 r. r L ITT) Bells" The latter two poems drew heavily on the style of the "Jack" poem, and Read, with the help of the audience, explained the why's and how's of the authors and poems. The audience was interest ed and some of them were even interesting. There were disagreements, a respect of po sitions, and explanations. Read summed the discuss ion up with, "Neither is bet ter than the other, but I shall lever cease stating my opin ion." Dr. William McQueen and Dr. Read started the poetry iorum out of shock. Read was to teach a poetry class this year, but it didn't fill up. Plans are for all who are interested in poetry to meet at 4 p.m. every Thursday in Peabody, and the program is up to the audience. Read and McQueen are hop ing for program ideas from students. They're also looking for original poetry to be read by the students and any one else who has the knack. If no one volunteers, readings similar to Read's will continue The program promises much, and moreover Read offers a plunge "Once more into the breach or maybe a touch of the mystery poet." Leprechaun, Not A. tury capacities is his amorous tendency. He's a fickle little fellow with a grin just a trifle too worldly to be called innocent. "When I'm Not Near the Girl I Love," he confesses in song, "I Love the Girl I'm Near." An actor with a variety of experience, Slaughter has ap peared in leading roles in "Bells Are Ringing," "The Happiest Millionaire,", and "Personal Appearance" with the Myrtle Beach Playhouse in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and with the Little Theatre of Jack sonville, Fla., in "H.M.S. Pin afore." Playmakers audiences will remember his performan ces last year as Pish-Tush in "The Mikado" and Algernon in "The Importance of Being Earnest." A veteran of outdoor as well as indoor productions, he has appeared in "Unto These Hills" at Cherokee as Major Davis, in "The Lost Colony" at Manteo, and as Father Lo pez in Paul Green's new sym phonic drama, "Cross and Sword", in St. Augustine, Fla. Appearing opposite Slaugh ter in major roles will be Tho mas Mariott as Finian, Marky Buxton as Sharon, Michael Hardy as Woody, Dorothy Sil ver as Susan the Silent, and Arthur Cain as Senator Bill board Rawkins. f(D fTfT h Tf1? tiff 1) 5-2, at the hands of the Birds. Oh yes, that's our fledging pho- tographer Boliver Kuzutsky who botched it and got himself In the picture the sneak, C Parking Corrected Students with C parking stickers are permitted to park only in the Bell Tower and Ramshead lots, unlike the privilege they had last year of parking in any stu dent lot on campus. Dean of Men William G. Long said that many stu dents have not understood the new parking regulations and are still parking in places that have been out lawed this year. The additions made to the parking regulations this year preceed any policy set up last year. The main conflict in t h e rules is that students real ize that the changes have been made to the parking regulations, but do not un derstand that the other stu dent parking areas are no longer open for C stickers. The spaces designated for G, H, J, and K are not open to C stickers and vi olators will be ticketed or towed away. God At College I oof I fictil I ItTIPnt ljaoi "131'CUIIIICIII On Page 6 James CHAPEL HILL, N-C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 Rules Liberalized For Freshmen Honor Coeds By JULIE PARKER DTH Staff Writer Women's Residence Council unanimously carried a motion to suspend closed study for freshmen women honor stu dents in a session Tuesday evening in the Grail Room of Graham Memorial. The rule change went into effect immediately after pass age, but stipulated that fresh men honors - women use the privilege only to do library reading or attend academic meetings. They will be expect ed to observe closed study when in their residence halls between 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, the new ruling stated. The new privilege is in ad dition to the one night a week out of closed study that all freshmen women may use at their own discretion. Julie Woodruff, a sophomore honors student, headed the committee of five women' pre senting the request for the ch ange. Others on the committee were Jane Lothrop, freshman honors student, Ann Gooch, freshman honors; Lisa Wright, sophomore honors; and Polley Hale, freshman honors. Miss Woodruff presented confidential statistics not re leased for publication that she said indicated freshmen hon ors women's quality p oi n t averages rose when freshmen Caveman Slaughter y J -ternary sV V r Me By STEVE BENNETT DTH Staff Writer The enrollment in the UNC graduate schools this year in creased more than 14 per cent bringing the total to 2,874. With more and more stu dents continuing their educa-. tion after they receive their undergraduate degree, UNC draws many of them with its ecretary lr reemai To Beak Secretary of Agriculture Or ville Freeman will make a maior address on the World food crisis at Memorial Hall women were released from closed study second semester last year. She said that in a secret ballot poll taken of all fresh men women in Cobb Dormi tory only 2 out of 61 had op posed the change for honors women. "I don't think other freshmen women would re sent the change," stated Miss Woodruff. She went on to point out that honors women needed to use the' library for research more than other freshmen women and that many seminar classes could meet at night as a result of the rule change. In other business, Melissa Perry, who served this fall as freshman women's co-ordina-tor for orientation, told the council that in the future fresh men co-ordinators should be included on the orientation commission "to avoid the con fusion we had this fall." "Freshmen and even orient ation counselors would come to me for information, an I was embarrassed when I coul UNC News Bureau Maintains Good Image By Emphasizing Strong Side Of Carolina By PETER HARRIS DTH Staff Writer The University News Bu reau, a combination of hard core reporting and public re lations work, is determined to set the record straight about the University. "There have been malacious and false charges against UNC during the past few years," said UNC News Bu reau Director Pete Ivey. He believes confidence can be gained from the people by not managing the news, but through presenting true facts. The News Bureau supplies the state and national news media with daily press re leases about the University. It uses direct telephone lines to Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte, and Durham to con tact the daily newspapers, As sociated Press, United Press International and radio and television stations in those cities. The Bureau feels obligated to supply the public, trustees, alumni and parents with a steady flow of information about the University. In addition to daily press releases, the News Bureau also publishes a quarterly edi tion of "The University Re port," a pamphlet announcing faculty research projects, transitions, and "the latest developments at Chapel Hill." Ivey was denounced on the floor of the state legislature by Sen. Robert Morgan for his defence of the Univer sity's anti-Speaker Ban policy in the summer, 1965 Univer sity Report. Ivey claimed then that, "not ffigla outstanding faculty a n d na tional ranking. Eight of Carolina's 34 de partments and schools that of fer tSe doctorate, are rated by the American Council on Education as being among the strongest in the nation. These include Classics, Span ish and Sociology which rank in the top 12 and English, French, History, Political Science and Botany which are roEii tonight at 7:30. The address is being spon sored b the UNC Young Democrats in conjunction with dn't tell them," she stated. Miss Perry said she had sent a written proposal to this effect to Bob Wilson, chair man of the orientation commis sion. She further suggested that a representative from the orientation commission be pla ced on WRC. The council posponed action on the matter pending further investigation of the proposal. WRC, Chairman Susan Gretz presented the fall visit ing agreement with men's res idence halls, which is being posted in residence halls this week. "I think you will find this has been liberalized to in clude more areas open for visiting than last year," she told the council. Chairman Gretz also announ ced that the WRC Rules Com mittee is currently meeting and will consider proposals submitted from the residences. Patty DeLaney, Elder Witt, Nancy Ehle, Betsy Price and Carole Norman are serving on the committee. since Joseph Goebbels mas terminded the Nazi propagan da efforts before and during World War II has there been such a use of the "Big Lie" technique. "The false and twisted ac cusations now rampant in North Carolina, and directed against the University and in favor of the Speaker Ban Law are enough to make a Goeb bels and a Hitler jump with glee." The News Bureau was be MUSIC TO WASH CLOTHES by an intent young man with laundromat by Harry's while I! $ ! I . l rZ: - -i ""I l-V? j . . r . . ., '" 3 f i -. - m ' ' ?. ' ' f - i I 1 tl-... It t ' C j r 4 U ! . ----- i i (Ltt in the top 20. Many of the students who attend graduate school here have received their under graduate degree from another school since most faculty members and advisors recom mend that graduates do their graduate study at a school different from their under graduate school. The Associate Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Earle the Orange County YDC. Former Gov. Luther Hodges, who served in the cabinet with Freeman, will introduce the Agriculture Secretary. Freeman's speech will deal with the Food for Peace Pro gram which was passed by Congress earlier this year. The program calls for put ting 50 million acres of fer tile farm land back into pro duction. The harvest from this will be sent to needy nations around the world. Freeman was appointed to office by President Kennedy in January 1961 as the youngest man he was 42 then ever to become Secretary of Agri culture, and the first from Minnesota. He was reappoint ed by President Johnson in January 1965. He was born of Scandinavi an parents in Minneapolis on May 9, 1918. A graduate of Minneapolis public schools. Freeman at tended the University of Min nesota, receiving a B.A. de gree magna cum laude in 1940. He is a Phi Beta Kappa. Following his graduation in 1940, Freeman entered the University of Minnesota Law School. World War II inter rupted his legal training, but he returned to his studies and received his LL.B degree in 1946. While completing his law de gree at the University and aft er graduation, Freeman was assistant to the then Mayor of See FREEMAN On Page 6 gun in 1918 by Robert Madry, then the Director of Publicity at UNC. Madry stayed on one year and then went to work on his Ph.D. at Columbia Uni versity. . Pulitzer Prize winning Le noir Chambers was the Di rector of the News Bureau until 1921, and Louis Graves took over the reigns from 1921-1923, resigning to found "The Chapel Hill Weekly." Madry returned to Chapel Hill and he served as per I W j(i,...i- " BY is supplied a Goya at the the store owner leans in the Yes, guitar SI gM JFays end Means The Ways and Means Com mittee of Student Legislature will meet this afternoon at 5 in the Grail Room in GM. Founded February 23, 1893 "n Wallace said that inquiries usually begin about the mid dle of October and continue through February. The deadline for admission accompanied by a fellowship is February 1 and the dead line for admission is July 1. "Last year more than 13, 000 inquiries were received and this year we expect more than 15,000," Dr. Wallace said. More than 65 per cent of the students who enter grad uate school here every year are immediate graduates of their undergraduate school. Dr. Wallace said that one of the newest happenings in graduate study is the trend for students to skip their Masters and go directly to working on their Ph.D. The average length of study for a Masters is one year, while all the courses required for a graduate to become a candidate for his Ph.D. nor mally take two additional years to complete. The first Masters degree was awarded at UNC in 1843 and the first Ph.D. was presented in 1883. Today more than 1,100 Masters and 120 doctorates are awarded each year. Education in the form of Masters of Teaching degree is the source of the largest prob lem for masters degrees at Carolina. The UNC Graduate School in Public Health is o n e of only 11 such existing schools in the nation today. Dr. Wallace attributed our fast - expanding Graduate School to the "pipe line" that has been established between former graduates who have gone into teaching and their students. "Our graduates teach a 1 1 over this entire area of the country and they send back their students here for grad uate school," Dr. Wallace said. A sampling of 18 depart ments and schools shdws that of 541 doctoral recipients re- ported in the survey, 41 per cent are teaching in higher educational institutions in the South. A total of 24 per cent are on faculties in North Carolina, and 35 per cent are scattered throughout the U.S. and Europe. manent Director of the News Bureau from 1923-1955, when he died. Ivey has been head of the Bureau since. Most universities feel ob ligated to present the alumni and national public with in formation concerning their school. Most large North Carolina newspapers, broadcasting sta tions and the two national news services still use student stringers to suppliment cov erage of University events. A: J doorway enjoying the plunking. maniacs, that's an F chord. DTH Photo by Boliver Kuzutsky. r ------ ---- :