OCT 2 3 1900 & ARKANSAS T~AVELER i\ Vol. 58 No. 23 Darby Hall Dedication To Be Held Saturday Darby Hall, a dining, study, The hall, an addition to Wilson and recreation facility for 160 Sharp House, the present resi­ UA athletes the University of Ar­ dence for athletes, was completed kansas' Fayetteville campus, will this fall and is already in use. be dedicated Saturday at 10 a.m. The dedication ceremonies w ill include brief remarks by W. E . 'Bill" Dari y of Little Rock, presi­ dent of the National Old Line In­ City, UA lo Hear surance Co.; UA Pres. David W. Mullins; George R. Cole, assistant director of athletics; and Sammy H. Hilburn of Walnut Ridge, vice Violin Concert president of the UA student body and president of Wilson Sharp House. D. P . Raney of Little Rock, By Mantovani chairman of the UA's Board of Mantovani and his orchestra Trustees, will present the build­ will open the series of concerts to ing to the University and Mullins b J sponsored this year by the will accept it. Rev. Harold 0 . Northwest Arkansas Community Eggensperger, minister of Fay­ JACKIE J ONES OF FULBRIGHT HALL will reign as this year's Homecoming t..!Ut::t::u. ::ihe is the hrst Concert Association. The per­ etteville's C e n t r a 1 Methodist freshman to be queen in several years. The varsity football team selected Miss Jones and a court formance will be Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Church will give the invocation of six in the Student Union Ballroom last night. They are, from left to right: Judy Byrd, Kappa; Mary Catherine Walker, Kappa; Pat Casey, Tri Delt; Miss Jones; Diane Palmer, ChiO; Margaret Heard, in the Men's Gym. and benediction. Dr. D. W. Hal­ ChiO; and Sue Jackson, P i P hi. Mantovani is a conductor, com­ laday, dean of students, will wel­ poser, arranger and violinist. His come the guests. father once served as a concert An open house and a reception master under Arturo Toscanini, will be held at the hall after the Fiero Mascagni, Saint-Saens, and ceremonies. NBC To Televise Folk Festival; others. The hall, constructed at a cost Annunzio Paolo Mantovani was of $221,000, is a concrete frame born in Venice, Italy. At four he structure with masonry walls and Jimmy Driftwood To Perform settled in London, where his partitions. The exterior brick and father, who had come to the city spandrel panels match the com­ The ational Broadcasting crafts. The Arkansas Art Center's addition to the displays, many of with an opera company, conducted panion Wilson Sharp House. Company announced yesterday Artmobile will also be in Eureka the craftsmen will &ive demon­ a salon orchestra in one of Lon­ While the hall, complete with that it will definitely film both Springs for the entire three days strations of their techniques in don's finest hotels. modern kitchen, serves as a cafe­ the Ozark Folk Festival at Eureka of the festival. such fields at weaving, woodcarv­ Though Mantovani was not teria, it also is used as a study Springs and the Ozark Arts and The festival is being produced ing and pottery making. slow to turn toward music as his hall and was designed to meet Crafts Fair at War Eagle. by Jimmy Driftwood, nationally Items may be purchased at the profession, be ran into parental both needs. The hall includes two Louis Oberste, associate di­ known entertainer and authority fair by dealing directly with the opposition. The elder Mantovani private study rooms, sleeping ac­ rector of the Arkansas Publicity on folk music from Timbo. Drift­ artists. There is no admission fot wanted his son to be an engineer, commodations for eight guests, a and Parks Commission, said an wood and his troupe will headline: the fair itself. All exhibits will but when demonstrated an un­ game room, a film-viewing room, NBC camera crew will arrive in the concerts given on Thursday, be centrally located on the War mistakable bent for the violin­ and restroom facilities. Eureka Springs Wednesday. Friday and Saturday nights. In Eagle Mills Farm at the end of senior relented and Mantovani Darby the man for whom the the bridge which joins the fair­ came into music. The 16th annual folk festival addition to the NBC coverage, building is named, is a long-time grounds to the village of War At 18, the boy abandoned a will begin Wednesday night with the show will be recorded by the Razorback booster. Eagle. promising career as a concert vi­ the ''barefoot ball," a community Voice of America for broadcast He was born at Bartleit, T enn .. olinist for a conductor's berth square dance, and wind up with to countries behind the Iron Cur­ but moved with his parents tc tain. with a salon orchestra. During the a folk concert Saturday night. Arkansas at the age of four. He Throughout the weekend, Indian The Arts and Crafts Fair at War thirties, Mantovani formed his grew up at Rogers. After working dances, archery matches and Eagle will open this Friday and UA Press Club own orchestral combination which in Detroit for several years, he continue through Sunday. Over he called "Tipica Orchestra." He turkey shoots will be held. To Hear 'Project One' joined the National Old Line In­ 30,000 visitors are expected tc played in restaurants, hotels and surance Co. in 1929 and became A street will be roped off for come from all over the country to The University Press Club is eventually envaded the rapidly the display of native arts and president in 1945. During his ten­ view the handiwork of 150 Ozark invited to attend "Project One" growing English radio industry. ure as president the amount of artisans which will be on dis­ this afternoon at 4 in room As Mantovani conducted, he insurance in force has jumped play. 213 in the Fine Arts Center. also experimented until he from $12 million to $600 million Paintings, pottery made from The club will not hold its reg­ evolved his famed "New Music" and the operating territory has SRC Retreat native clays, home tanned leath­ ular meeting in Hill Hall due which he has played successfully been expanded from three to 18 er goods, quilts and woodcarvingf to this invitation. All members on five continents. The Manti­ states. Darby became chairman of are only a few of the many are urged to attend the pro­ voni orchestra consists of 45 the company's board of directors Yields Plans mountain crafts to be on exhib­ gram. pieces; 32 are in the string sec­ in 1959 and since then has served it, according to fair officials. In tion. as both president and chairman of For 1963-64 the board . The Student Religious Council .--------------World News In Brief----------------. met at a retreat and laid out plans for an extensive program this Panhellenic 'year. Exercise 'Big Lift' Gets Underway I • Officers for this year are Fran United Press International now, everything is on schedule," a four-man Soviet trade delega­ 'Hall, president; Jerry Whitworth, FT. HOOD, T ex . - Sleek mil­ he said. tion for the opening round of ne­ Gets Support 'vice president; Margaret Thur­ gotiations for the purchase of up itary jetliners and barrel-bellied The Panhellenic Association has man, secretary; David Humphries, TITO SPEAKS AT U.N. to a quarter of a billion dollars announced that Andy Lucas, edi­ 'treasurer; and Don Oglesby, pub­ transports streaked across the tur­ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. worth of American wheat. The •Jicity chairman. The SRC is com­ bulent Atlantic from Texas to Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito said group arrived in New York Mon­ tor of the Arkansas Alumnae Pub­ lications, has given his support to 'posed of two representatives yesterday the world stands at an day night and left by auto this West G ermany yesterday in an the drive for stir ring support for from each religious group on atomic age crossroad which de­ morning for Washington. !Campus. aerial ferry for 16,000 Gl's, in­ mands "a radical change in our a University auditorium. One of the two main SRC cluding an entire armored di­ outlook on international rela- He indicated that one of the Lucas stated, "I feel that the sponsored projects is the house tions." stumbling blocks was a condition Arkansas alumni will see the last­ vision, that was working "like that the wheat be shipped in U.S .­ discussions program. Each organ­ clockwork." The Yugoslav president called ing value in a student project such ized house has been given a list upon the United Nations to "fur­ flag merchant vessels wherever as this and will in the long run of faculty members and denom­ Within six hours after the first ther elaborate and to codify the possible. be proud of the students and not inational directors who agreed to j thundered off a runway at principles of coexistence." Congress at present has stipu­ be disappointed." come into the living groups to dis­ Bergc;trom Air Force base at lated that at least 50 per cent Susan Branigan, Alpha Chi Austin, Tex., the Army, Air "The Moscow agreemen t on a cuss any topic ranging from partial nuclear test ban and the of government-shipped goo d s Omega from F ayetteville, and "What are the pros and cons of Force and Military Air Trans­ should be carried in American Donna Wellhausen, Kappa from port Service MATS had started other steps that have r ecently the fraternity-sorority system?" to been taken are vivid evidence of .flag vessels.