1
tt.?.C Library
Ccrlals Dept.
Box 070
Chapai Hill, 2IC
WEATHER
Partly rloiidy and rnolrr today.
tt'ioiuliiK loldt-r lonifl.t und Monday.
, SELF DEFEAT
Student Legislature-of f base on
SSL Bill, editor says on page two.
VOL. LXV NO. 64
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1957
Complete ( Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS t&uE
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LVC Leads
Kearns 32
At Half, 39-4;
Paces Attack
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BACK ON CAMPUS AFTER 40 YEARS Dr. Hoshi Momiyama, Liberal-Democratic party leader
of Japan is a visitor in Chapel Hill, the first time after his graduation in 1917. Chancellor William B.
Aycock is at left. Dr. C B. Robson, head of the Po i 2 a I Science Department is at right.
Japanese Diet Member Visits
UNC After 40-Year Absen
Carolina's national basketball champions built up an overwhelming 39-14 halftime lead
and roasted to an easy 79-55 victory over the Clemson Tigers in Woollen Cym yesterday
afternoon in the Tar Heel's season opener.
The vic tory was the 33rd straight for Coach Krank McC. aire's tall and talented ( agers
who handled Press Mavarich's charges with much the same ease with which they thrice mas
tered the Tigers on the way to the NCAA title last season.
A jam, packed crowd of about f,r,oo screaming students and a tremendous regional
television audience watched the highly-regarded McCuire machine build up that tremen
dous first half margin and then lose a little fire as the Tigers came back to outscore Caro
lina in the second half.
Little Tommy Reams, the Far Heel's 5' 1 1 senior guard from lergenfield, X. J. and
an All-America pick in several
pre-season polls, demonstrated the
IliroOii Motriiyoma. Japanese (acuity that he went into an eclipse
Diet mcmher who is vUitin in politically when Tojo and the mili-
Chapel Hill fur the first time in -10 tMists came to power in Japan. ' I
)ears and lecturing to student and am ylad to tell you. however, that
faculty political science croups, told . in those dark ami stormv davs I
a class here that "40 years may
seem quite a long time to you. Hut
I feel an If I have just come back
to Chapel Hill to cet ready for a
new semester after a few month's
vacation.'
reer cae up my firm conviction,"
l:e said, "of freedom and demo
cracy which student life at Chapel
Hill cave me.
".My long political career has been
i a eonfintioos Mru'Vle for trio ,ir-
Momiyxmn irvrived hi mMr' I liicvr moit of this muse, and it is
,., .1.1.- t,oi too niucii to say that I owe my
He is leader of the l.ilx-ral lomo- 1 political philosophy lar-jely to my
c-rntir Party in .tapan. Alma Mater."
icwed new economic and political
progress in Japan since World War
II.
Speaking of tlie changes In the
campus here," Momiyama said,
"You micjit vvell consider me a Rip
Nan Winkle returned from Japan.
Doth the town and campus are very
much larger and busier than before.
It is wonderful to be here, reviving
many pleasant associations of those
happy oltl days, and showered with
your warmth and hospitality."
Momiyama will be in Washington.
I). C. next week to continue a mis
sion fur the Japanese government
glittering prowess which gained
him that recognition as he pour
ed through 32 points and played
an outstanding floor game.
It was never any contest but the
vociferous Tar Heel cheering sec
tion made it seem like a repeat
of the Kansas affair last March as
they welcomed their beloved Tar
Heels in the best Dixieland man
per. The crowd cheered the Tar
Heels individually, and as a group,
it gave injured Joe Quigg and
Coach Frank McGuire a rousing
Judith To Be Produced
Despite Moore Decision
By CURTIS CANS
status as an ex-student. I recognize
Jean Giradoux' "Judith" will be that this is within their jurisdic
presented tonight at 8 p.m. in tion, and in view of this I have no
Graham Memorial's Main Lounge,
without Harry Mcore, former
graduate art student from Eliza-
bethtown, in the cast.
Moore last night decided not to
ovation, it welcomed the Tigers appeal the decision of Dean of
M muyama told the stident and The Japanese political leader re- i on a matter affecting Okinawa.
'What Every
Next On
Hy D.WF. rF.TF.KSON
Marion Kit.Simons, star of the
Playmakcrs production of ' What
Fvery Woman Knows." is a former
teacher of drama, actress, illustra
tor and faculty wife. She will per
form in her latest role Wednesday
through Sunday in the Playmakcrs
Theater.
In ' What Fvery Woman Knows,"
Mrs. Fitz-Simnns plays the role of
the (Ymtcsse tie la Hriere, a frolic
some widow who discovers the true
reason or the political success of
tli leading man.
Married to Foster Fitz-Simons,
director of the Playmakcrs staff,
the versatile t'C tress has played
many roles with the croup durinc
her residence in Chapel Hill as a
faculty wife. They include Lady
Macbeth. Medea. The mother in
"I'lood Weddmc." and the Dowaccr
Dmprcss in " Anastasia."
In addition to her work as an
M-tress. Mrs. Fit Simons is the
mother of four very enercetie hoys.
Prior to her marria.'e l,e was
instructor of drama at Hood Collcce.
Frederick. Md . and at Women's
College, Greensboro. She lias done
summer stock work at the Yacht
Club Theatre. Nantucket. Mass.; the
Asheil!e Summer Theatre; "The
Lost Colony". Mantco, "The Hih-
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary includ
ed: Misses Salvia Shannon and l.ev
rrly Ann ( ulbn lh and Paul Ni
fon. William Allen, Harold (fcl
brrth. James Cajlord, John Chan
lm, Arthur Fountain, Quinc-y Ays
cur, James Yotints, Theodore You
hanna, Carl Pickard and I tank
Itynum.
12 Days Until
Xmas Holi
Woman Knows Is
Playmakers Schedule
cordially and there was even a
tiny murmur for the referees.
McGUIRE JUGGLES
McGuire juggled his lineup
freely throughout this ACC affair
as 11 Tar Heels took part, in send
ing Clemson down to its third
straight defeat. Sophomores Dick
Keplev and Lee Shaffer started
for the Tar Heels, Kepley at cen
ter and Schaffer at forward.
From the time Kepley dropped
in the first basket with 23 seconds
pone in the first half, it took the
hapless Tigers almost a full sev
en minutes to register their first
field goal. And the obviously ner-
latid Call", lUiie's Creek; and "Unto
These Hills." Cherokee.
She directed "Heaven Hound." an
all-nemo show for the Federal Thea
tre in lialeiuh in V.YM). and "East
Lynne" for the Burnesville Summer
Theatre in l!)l!t.
With her husband she wrote "We.
Memorial edition of the Carolina
Playbook, and illustrated Josefina
Niccli's "Mexican Yillaec."
This production of "What Every
Women Knows" provides another
personal performance for the
talented and capable artist. Tickets
for the production are now on sale
the Women", served as an associate j at 214 Aberncthy Hall and Ledbet
editor w ith Samuel Selden under j ter-Pickard. All seats are reserved
Archibald Henderson for the Koch l at $1.50..
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THE BOX
Clemson
Yockel
Krajack
Carver
Gibbons
Shample
Warren
Cameron
Brinkley
Total f
Carolina
Hrennan
Stanley a
Searcy
Lotz
Poole'
Keplel
Shaffer
Kearirs
Cunningham
Crotty f
Salz
Total
1 F P
5 1-4 0
3 2-3 4
4 0-12
6 0-0 4
0 0-0 0
0 0-0 2
5 1-1 3
1 3-3 5
24 7-12 20
G F P
6 2-7 0
0 0-0 2
2 0-1 1
2 1-2 i
0 0-0 0
1 4-4 1
2 2-2 2
12 8-12 1
3 0-1 3
1 0-0 0
2 0-0 1
31 17-29 12
T
11
8
8
12
0
0
11
5.1
T
14
0
4
a
0
6
6
32
6
2
4
79
vous Palmetto representative
coulif ianage but five field goals
duriri'f the entire first half as the
Tar Heel's threw up a stout zon
defense, which kept the Tigers out
.side and allowed the McGuiremen
to cf nlrol the boards with excep
tionl Tase.
Thef Tigers hit 12.8 of their
shots Jn that half while the Tar
Heels connected for 53.5.
fAROLINA OLTSCORED
V"t 4 L. l a i m At
mmuugn ouiscorea in inr
unai nan, tne Tar Heels were
even more effective from the floor
to hold Payne although Payne
pleaded innocent.
Brennan, star forward on the UNC
national champion basketball team
(See CAROLINA Aige 4)
English Prof.
Heads SAMLA
Prof. J. O. Bailey of Carohni
Student Affairs Fted Weaver that
he was ineligible to participate in
the play.
Weaver made the decision Wed
nesday after Moore had volun
tarily withdrawn from the Univer
sity.
Chancellor William B. Aycock in
an interview held Saturday after
noon gave the basis for the ruling
and said that we assumed full
responsibility for Weaver's action.
Aycock said that the primary
basis for the ruling was that
Moore, as an ex-student, had no
right to participate in student ac
tivities, which are financed by
the students.
Weaver commented that student
activities are for student parti
cipation.
Aycock added that the fact that
Moore is a Negro had to be con
sidered in making his decision.
He said that at the present time
University policy was that no Ne
gro non-student could participate
in student activities.
However, he pointed out that
Negro students on campus enjoy
equal rights, privileges, and re
sponsibilities with the rest of the
University communty.
Either factor that Moore is an
ex-student or that Moore is a non
student Negro would be enough
to disqualify Moore's participation
in the play, according to Aycock.
He added that both factors were
taken into consideration before he
made his decision.
intention of pursing the matter of
ficially any further.
"However, because I do desire
so strongly to parucipaie m
"Judith," I hope to talk as an in
dividual to the other people in
volved, as individuals.
"I wish by so doing to insure
that all the pertinent facts have
been brought to light with con
sideration to all parties involved.'
Davis Small, senior Playmaker
will take Moore s lead role as
Holofernes in tonight's production,
Carolyn Marsh, graduate English
student, will co-star in the part
of Judith.
i
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Nv 7 v
LET GO MY HEAD! Clemson forward George Krajack seems to be
trying to Stop Carolina's Tommy "Kearns the primative way, but to no
avail. Kearns connects for two of his 32 points in yesterday's ACC
action. (Norm Kantor Photo)
Counsel Unit
Needs Advisors
The Campus Orientation Com
mittee is looking for applications
from students to serve as coun
selors for the second semester
orientation program.
Any interested student should
contact Jerry Oppenhemier. chair
man of the Orientation Committee,
or Mary Jane Fisher.
Students who previously served
as counselors may also participate
in the second semester orienta
tion. Oppenheimer said he hoped coun
selors who had served before
would be able to help out again.
"Since this is a very short pro
gram, it is exteremely important
that we have qualified counselors
to help the new students make a
quick and complete adjustment to
Carolina," he said.
Orientation for the second se
mester will be held Wednesday
and Thursday, Jajiuary 29 and 30.
Second semester classes will start
January v31.
Seven-Man Committee
To Study Cut Proposal
By CIIAKLIE SLOAN'
I ?r the students' mental health,
j He said the. proposal would save
! the infirmary much "bargaining
I far infirmary excuses" by stu
dents.
Names of the members of a
Faculty Council committee .estab
lished to investigate the new class
excuse proposal will be released .
after a special Faculty Advisory ! Another member of the council
Committee meeting Wednesday, i pointed out that the way tho
Dec. 8. . I proposal is set up, some instructors
! may not grant any excuses at all
Chancellor Ayccck said yester j and others may be too lenient,
day he will appoint the ssyen-man j Regsdale pointed out that the fifth
part of the proposal leaves the
lidays
STARRING ROLE Marion Fitz-Simons, wife of Playmaker di
rector Foster Fitz-Simons, will perform in her latest role Wednes
day through Sunday in "What Every Woman Knows" in the Play
makers Theatre.
Aycock (said) there was no writ
ten policy covering persons outside
the University proper in regard to
their participation in student act
ivities.
Moore, when asked for comment
-on his decision not to file an of
ficial appeal with Consolidated Uni
versity President William Friday,
stated:
The administration has reached
its decision on the basis of my
Indonesia
JAKARTA, Dec. 6 (AP) In
lonesia today began driving out
he Dutch rearguard which held
on after colonial days and ran
he nation's rich oil, rubber and
business empires.
With a show of grim determina
ion in its pressure campaign to
ake over the jungles of West New
govern-
was elected vice president of the Guinea tne Indonesian
South Atlantic Modern Languagt
Association (SAMLA) at the or
ganization's 27th annual meeting
in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Some 17 representatives of the
UNC Departments af English,
Romance Languages and Germanic
(See ENGLISH PROF. Page 3)
ment ordered the Netherlands gov
ernment to begin immediate eva
cuation of most of the 46,000
Dutch1 citizens here. One source
said all would be expelled except
skilled technicians. Many are Indonesian-born
Eurasians who have
never been elsewhere.
Yule Campaign
Ends Monday
Monday is the last day for ad
opting a family in the Empty-
Stocking Campaign, according to
Mrs. Mark Hanna, campaign chair
man.
The Chapel Hill Junior Service
League is sponsoring this cam
paign to provide for needy fami
lies in Orange County during
Christmas.
Mrs. Hanna said cash donations
are needed now, since many fami
lies remain unadopted. Junior
Service League members will be
operating a booth on Franklin
street Monday to collect cash donations.
Latest cash donations include:
Order of the Old Well, Rachael
Lear, Memory A. Lester, Mrs. F.
S. Cates Sr. and Mrs. P. Neal
Johnson.
committee before the advisorv
committee meets and submit the
slate to them for approval. The
speciai meeting has been called
to thin the group's heavy work
load, said the chancellor.
At Friday's Faculty Council
meeting Student Body President
Sonny Evans, Vice President Don
Furtado and Hon::r Council Chair
man George Ragsdale answered
faculty members' questions on th:
proposal.
If the proposal is accepted as
it was submitted to the faculty
students will be on their honor tc
notify their instructsrs when they
miss a class due to illness.
When asked how such a ss'eir
would be enforced, Ragsdale told
the group that it would be easier
to sp:t attendance violations than
it is to pick out people cheating
on exams. He pointed out that a
person's roommate would know if
the person W3s mising a class due
to illness or if he was -'just stay
ing in bed reading a comic book.''
Dr. Hedgpcth said that usin?
illness for an excuse is not good
Human Rights Day
GETTSYBURG, PA., Dec. 7
(AP) President Eisenhower to
day designated next Tuesday as
United Nations Human Rights
Day.
Boyd To Speak
At Nurses7 Tea
Dr. Bernard Boyd, chairman of
the Department of Religion, wil
be the featured speaker at a ter
in the Nurses' Dorm at 4 p.m
Tuesday.
Dr. Boyd's talk on "The Role of
the Counselor as an Example"
will be the third in the series of
In-Service Training Programs,,
sponsored this year by the office
of the Dean of Women.
These programs are developed
by dormitory hostesses working
under the Dean of Women. They
are directed" toward the special
needs of these working closely
with the women's program.
Hostessa;, graduate counselors,
sorority alumnae advisors and
other groups concerned directly
with student personnel have been
invited to attend.
final power to grant excuses with
the offices which now have it.
Students would appeal alleged
abuses to these offices.
Students abusing the regulation
would be violating the Honor Cods
and therefore subject to Honor
Council action.
Evans pointed out that the sys
tem proposed by the student gov
ernment is not too different from
the present cne. Uder the pro
mised system students would seek
excuses directly from their in
structor instead of from their dean
or the infirmarv.
Dr. Hardre To
Deliver Lecture
Dr. Jacques Hardre will deliver
the winter season Faculty Lecture
in the Division cf Humanities at
the University of North Carolina
on Wednesday at 8 p.m. n the
auditorium cf Carroll Hall.
Professcr Hardre's subject is
Surrealism: The Twentieth Cen
!ury Renaissance."
A graduate of Guilford College.
Professor Hardre received his
M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Caro
ina and has been a member cf
he faculty of the Department of
Romance Languages since 1945.
He was born in Dinon. France,
and during World War II served
in the French Army in 1939-40
and in the Free French Army
from 1942 to 1945.
His interest in contemporary
French literature has resulted in
studies cf the existentialism of
Jean-Paul Sartre, literary critic.
Professor. Hardre is currently en
gaged on a full-length biography
of Cavalier de la Salle.
Since 1944 the Humanities Divi
sion has presented the quarterly
lectures by University faculty
members teaching arts and litera
ture. The lectures are held parti
cularly for UXC undergraduates,
but are open to all interested per
, sons.