lamMVolume XLIX, Number *5COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIAFriday, October 21, 1960Democrats, Republicans• ;Election Fever Encompasses Campus with Many ActivitiesPresident Paschall Will Preside* # ~ a ****« ^ ,• , A » 1 » il • * f— I • « * ^ ^ t * ^ 1 , %At Annual Autumn Convocation/.- K- • t —. •.Autumn Convocation will begin at elevenElection fever is climbing higher on the campus as the students o’clock on Wednesday morning, in Phi Betabecome more involved in- the campaign. - • Kappa Memorial Hall and will be presided overhy President Davis Y. PascKall. ~ . . .Following the invocation by the ReverendRoscoe C. Johnson, pastor -of the MethodistChurch, Dr. W. Melville Jones,- Dean of theFaculty, will present the new faculty members.David Bottoms, President of the Student Bpdy,According to Marti Zilmer, President of the Political Science will then present the class officers and the offi-'Club, that organisation will step back and wait until the electionBoth the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats have been vociferously active, as their respective records currently show. Latest in the list of events was the debate at the Political Sciencelt;*• * ■ . M ” - 'S!9 ' f — * • '“-V- '■ - a —1 , , ■ .■ ** * *, • *, . . . * •- -r ■ r . * v i a , i, / % . •Club meeting Wednesday night. (See Story, page 3)is over so that the Young Democrats and Repuplicans may have a clea* field. When election day is over, the Political Science Club will again be a meeting-ground for both party factions.ccrs of the student body.The presentation of the Executive-Council of the Women Students’ Cooperative Government Association by Elizabeth Humrickhouse, j President of the Executive Council, the Judicialt r* r + * x t • 1 • A «Chairman, Maureen Harvey and the Men’s Honor Council by its Chairman, Fred Denny, wallfollow.J'he anthem. “Glorious Everlasting” by Cousins, will be sung by the William and Mary Choir under the direction of “Pappy” Fehr.Lt. Col. Thomas A. Duke, Jr. will present the following Distinguished Military Students? Wayne E. Barber, David X. Bottoms, Alan V. Brieeland, William F. Burnside, Joseph L. Dun-ford, Ronald J. Monark, Joseph E. Poist, John M. Pokornv, Jr., Donald G. -Pons and RobertW. Stov. . ’ ■m e • * ’ , ‘ 1 -r ‘ »The presentation of the members-elect of the Phi Beta Kappa by Dr. Alfred R. Armstrong, Recording Secretary, will be followed by remarksNext in the list of Young Republican activities is the meeting ^„ounc:} by Sue Foutz, Chairman of the Judicial Wednesday, in the Little. Theatre^ at 7 p.m, where a general dis- Counal. the Womens Honor CouncB, by its from President Paschall.cussion of the party platform and Nixon’s program will be featured, jWilliam Khowland■will be thfc guest speaker at the York County Oyster Fry, Saturday,'October 29, sponsored, by the Republican party. The Young Republicans will attend, and all students interested are urged to do the same.• - — ,p ^ ■ A * 4 ^ » «On the other side of the political fence, the Young Democrats are continuing with their program currently in operation. The main object — bringing the main issues to the student body and public in general — has been done in a variety of ways.Rey de la Torre Opens Concert Series Tonight at 8 p.m. in Phi Beta Kappa Hallby Ron AlvarezRey de la Torre, renowned classical guitarist, will open the 1960-61 William and Mary Concert Series tonight at 8 p.m. at PhDBefa Kappa -HalLHeadlining the program will be “Gallardas, Pavanas, y Folias” by Gasper de Sanz. It wa§ Getting the qualified people to the polls and trying to.make Sanz-who perfected the guitar from a country toy into a classical concert instrument. This selection~ * ‘ ’* known to the voter is[wtR .offer the greatest amount of contrast in tonaT-shading, deep resonance and the highly desiredsure that the Democraticthe activating force behind the Young Democrats according * to : melancholy of the stringed instrument.President Charles White.Mozart’s “Magic Flute,” , Fernando Sor’s 5‘Tres Studioes” and Sanz’s Andantino” w illCharlotte Edmonds, Eric Howell Will TakeLeads in ?Diary of Anne Frank’ Oct. 27, 28, 29Cby Joan BrameThe Diary of Anne Frank will make its premiere at William £nd MaVy at Phi Beta Kappa. Memorial Hall Thursday, October 27 at 8 p.m. It will continue Friday and Saturday.Charlotte Edmorfds, a freshman from Kilmarnock, heads the cast as Anne Frank, while Sheila Carlisle the Exeter exchange student from Hoddesdon, England, will be Anne’s sister Margot. « ’Mr. Kraler. played by Fred de Quoy. and his .secretary' Miep, played by Linda Koutnier,* risk their lives by allowing Anne Frank and seven other Jews to hide in the attic of the ,w*are-house where they work. 5Air. Frank, portrayed by Eric Howell, gives his daughter the diary in which !she diligently re-Airne and Peter Dream Together- — ‘ •• m~• Anne Frank (Charlotte Edmonds) ande * • ■Peter J an Daan (Tobey Suidt) make plans for what they will do after they and their families leave their attic hiding place. The play premieres Thursday at 8 p.m*-^ -———— --cords the living conditions and events happening while she is in hiding. Anne’s Mother, Mrs/, Frank, is portrayed by Cynthia Beach.In addition to the Frank family, the V’an Daans also seek safety by hiding in the attic. Mr*;Van Daan is played by fedbert Wachs, while Mrs. Van* Daan is played by Jeanne Raab. Their son Peter, portrayed by freshman Tobey Suidt, jjpm j. ~ • b . v « ■ - « w ■JX 9 j. *. 1 • » • - . • n. ■round out the first part of th* program.Contemporary Pieces The second part of the program* * ® 4 vwiil bo characterized by con-4 «• •temporary' selections by Cubasf and Lallh AmericahT composers*Notable among these will ba“Two Cuban Danzas’1 by IgnacioCervantes and “Valse Criollo” by Antonio Lauro. c■ 4HLI * -See Story, Page 2Returning to the classical trend, the third part of, the pro-gram will feature several “tonepaintings” by 19th century composers. Among these will be the-“Minueto” ©f Francisco Tarrega, “Three Catalonian Melodies” by Miguel Llobet, “Spanish Dance No. 5” by Fnrique Granados and “Leyenda” by Isaac Albeniz. First Campus Show —dr ** t ^ ^De ^ la Torre, the foremost young guitarist in the world, willbe making his first appearance cn this campus; however, his credits include several European and hemisphere tours and a number of preformances on the Jaelc Paar Show.Dr. Fraser Neiman, chairman _oL the Lecture and-Concert Com-mittee, says that a few tickets will be available at the ticket window at Phi Bete this after-* ■* ■ '• 4 Jnoon between 3 and 5 as well as being on sale at the time of theperformance. Tickets may also be obtained at Schmidt’s Music* Store on Duke of Gloucester Street. The ' single admission^ sell for $2.00.