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VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 48
CAROLINA FORUM
Fiedler To Speak
Here On Tuesday
Leslie A Fiedler, prolcssor of
English and head of the Humani
ties program at Montana State Uni
Mrsity, will deliver the lirst ad
dress tor the Carolina Forum in
Mi. I Mall Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 8
1- m J
I he topic of Fiedler's speec h will
he " I In linage o Mat) in Contem
porary Fi tion " He will be intro
duce! hy Mauiee Natanson. of the
I'.N'i' Depjtinent. of Philosophy.
Fiedler lias spoken at more
than universities throughout
thr Fii t d States and Kurope.
I lie address is open to the pub
lie. A reception for Fiedler will
le held in Graham Memorial
immediately following the speech.
Best known as an essayist, Fied
ler is the author of "An Knd to
Innocence" Im.Vi, "The Art of the
I.Ssay" l!i.".!l and "Tlie Jew and
the American Novel." 1 ." .
A 5eininar and discussion base, I
on his most recent essay "Love and
Death in the American Novel" will
U h Id Monday, Nov. 10. in Ger
ran) II ill from 3 to a p.m. Jui.iors,
i'iiiors and graduate .students are
iiiViled.
Simp I'JU, whtn he received
his I'd. I). In. m the University :
of Wisconsin, Fiedler has pub-
ILshed more than 2.'i0 poems. !
stories and articles which have j
heen translated into French, I pacity crowd in Memorial Hall can
Spanish. German. Italian and j prevent some people from soaking
Swedish. up a modicum of culture.
Alter M-rving as a Japanese in-1 At the Oppenheimer lecture
tcrpreter with the Navy and Ma- j the othcr niSht- tw0 typically dress
rine Corps during World War II. ied Pagers, complete with fur
he received a Rockefeller Fellow
slup in the Humanities for pastdoc-
Steel Strike
Hit U.S. Hard
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 upi - The
government today was reported
ready to release - figures showing
the steel strike hit the national !
economy even harder than expected.
The third quarter report on the
Gross National Product, due out
Monday, is expected to show a sub
stantial decline for the July-September
period.
The Gross National Product, or
GNP, measures the total value of
all goods and services produced
and is regarded as the best single
indicator of economic movement.
Officials who have seen the new
figures .said they show a "sur
prisingly sharp" drop from the
record rate of the April-June sec
ond quarter. The seasonaly adjusted
rate for April-June was 4844 bil
lion dollars.
The rate for the July-September
period is reported to be under 480
billion dollars a year. This would
he a much .sharper drop than was
estimated last month by the presi
dent's council of economic advisers.
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PLANETARIUM GETS MILKY WAY Manager A. F. Jemano
checks in the Milky Way projector and other new scientific instru
ment to be mounted integral with the Morehead Planetarium at
Chapel Hill and make it the most modern in the Western Hemis
phere. In the foreground are the two tremendous collars of 42
arate projectors, each with a motor, to permit proner demonstra
tion of variable stars of the first and second magnitude.
toral work at Harvard.
As a Fulbright Fellow, he taught
American literature at universities
in Home, Bologna and Venice.
He was named Junior Fellow in
the School of Letters at Blooming
ton, Ind.. in 1952.
During 1956-57, Fiedler served
as President Fellow in creative
writing and Kenyon Review Fel
low in Criticism at Princeton
I'niversity. While at Princeton, he
was a fiction judge for the Na
tional Book Award, and he de
livered the Christian Gauss
seminars.
Among the honors received by
Fiedler was William Furioso's
Piize for Poetry mr.). One of the
most significant was from the Na
tional Institute of Arts and letters
which cited him for "excellence in
creative writing."
AiiotliT enthusiastic admirer,
Irving Kristol, editor of "Encoun
ter" has callni Fiedler "the most
brilliant anJ imaginary literary
and social critic of the postwar
veneration in the United States."
Culture Comes
Despite Crowd
Neither rain, nor snow nor a ca-
tippets, stood in the center aisle
scanning the auditorium for seats.
When the search ended in vain,
the two devotees of the arts adjust
ed their wraps and slowly settled
to the floor, where they' remained
for the duration of the program.
It could only happen in Chapel
Hill!
Other oddities seen on the Hill:
. . . blue skies for five straight
days,
... a red-faced freshman pick
ing up a package at the Post Of
fice addressed to Freddy Frosh.
. . . the campus intellectual be
moaning the state of the world
"What this country needs is some
integrity. I'd sell my soul for some
integrity."
. . . campaign posters littering
dorms, Y-Court, Lenoir Hall and
trees.
... a croquet set in the lower
quad.
... a football game without
black umbrellas.
. . . drink machines that don't
devour nickles.
Following the thundering ap
plause after the Oppenheimer
speech and the crowd noisily mov
ing out of Memorial Hall, one lone
student remained in a seat in the
first row of the orchestra pit-asleep!
Complete LP) Wire Service
Pharmacists
Are Entering
New Building
The School of Pharmacy began
moving into its new million dollar
headquarters yesterday, and first
classes in the new building, located
across Pittsboro Road from N. C.
Memorial Hospital, are scheduled
for Monday.
Dr. E. A. Brecht. dean of the
school, announced that' the entire
move would be completed by Nov.
21. For all practical purposes, the
interior of the buildng is now com
plete, and workmen are currently
engaged in laying walks and land
scaping the area.
Renovation of Howell Hall, which
is being vacated by the Pharmacy
School, will begin next month, and
the School of Journalism will oc
cupy the remodeled building.
The new pharmacy building was
erected and equipped at a cost of
$1,340,000. It will enable the School
of Pharmacy to double its previous
enrollment.
With the completion of this build
ing, all live schools of the Division
of Health Affairs are located in one
area of the campus. The other
schools comprising the Division are
the Schools of Dentistry, Medicine,
Nursing and Public Health.
Testimony Contradicts;
Leads To Continuation
In Student Council Case
The Student Council Thursday
night suspended action on the case
of Joe Perrini, "to clear up some
contradictions in testimony."
Perrini, a senior from Queens,
N. Y.. was before the Council on
charges of reckless and careless
driving. It Is alleged that he near
ly ran over a campus policeman on
the morning of Oct. 22.
Perrini had previously been
tried in Chapel Hill Recorder's
Court and found innocent, on the
grounds that he was not driving
the car.
Student Council chairman ETwin
Fuller stated that "there is guilt"
in the case, and that the Council
"will pursue the case to finality."
The contradiction in testimony Ful
ler mentioned was between that giv
en in Recorder's Court and that
presented before the Student Coun
cil Thursday night.
The difference arose when the
owner of the car testified before
the Council that another person
drove the car, .after he had testi
fied before Recorder's Court that
he was driving the car on the
morning of Oct. 22.
However, the car owner stated
several times that "Perrini did not
drive the car."
The proceedings will be turned
over the Men's Honor Council for
further investigation.
According to testimony given by
the owner of the automobile, Per
rini drove the car early on the
N. C Education Association
Spo
nsors
Public school principals, super
intendents and math teachers will
be on campus Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 20 and 21 for a mathematics
conference sponsored by the North
Carolina Education Association.
The meeting will be held in con
junction with the mathematics de
partments of the Consolidated Uni
versity. Principle speakers will be Prof.
Ncal II. McCoy, Smith College;
Julius Hlavaty, head of the
mattiematic department of De
witt Clinton High School, and Dr.
John Carr, director of the Re
search Computation Center here.
"We feel particularly fortunate
in securing our three speakers,"
said Herbert E. Speece, president
of the department of mathematics
of the NCEA.
Has Taught Extensively
Prof. McCoy has taught in sev
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,
Win-Hungry Virginia Seeks First Win
Against Heavily-Favored Tar Heels
Drinking Habits
Formed Early
DETROIT M Your drinking
habits as a teen-ager set the pat
tern of your drinking throughout
life, including old age.
That's the finding from the first
extensive research of. the alcoholic
drinking of people GO or older re
ported here today by a St. Louis
sociologist.
Dr. David J. Pittman of the Wash
ington University School of Medi
cine told of his research at the 13th
annual meeting of the Gerontologi
cal Society. Gerontology is the
scientific study of old age.
Of the moderate and excessive
drinkers, Pittman found the major
ity began drinking between 16 and
20 arid a good share had started
between 12 and 16. Most of the old
er people who drink excessively
began between 12 and 16
Pittman drew from the research
the conclusion that "if a person i
has not drunk before 25, it is not
likely that he will begin."
Women are less likely to drink
than men, according to Pittman.
morning of Oct. 22, but brought
the keys to the owner about 7:50
that morning.
"Perrini put the keys down on
the table and then left," the car
owner said. ,
Testimony Indicated that one of
the three persons sitting at the
table in Lenoir Hall with the car
owner then picked up the keys and
left about 8:15. This person is not
a student here.
Testimony was also given by
Frank Sirianni of Longbranch, N.
J. Sirrianni testified that when he
left Lenior Hall that morning to go
to class, the owner of the car and
the one who allegedly drove the
car were still in Lenoir.
The campus policeman also gave
testimony, but the Daily Tar Heel
representative was not admitted to
hear him. A slight misunderstand
ing over the public trials provisions
took place shortly before the trial.
Graduate Student
Gets Music Honor
Jane Stuart Smith, a graduate
student, has been elected a "Re
search Fellow" of the Moravian
Music Foundation of Winston-Salem.
The honor entitles . her to all re
search privileges extended to an
official of the Foundation. Miss
Smith, whose home is in Winston
Salem, is majoring in the field of
folklore, working within the De
partment of Germanic Languages.
eral National Science Foundation
institutes and has participated ac
tively in meetings of high school
and college teachers.
Hlavaty, director of the Com
mission on Mathematics is on the
advisory committee of the school
mathematics study group.
Dr. Carr is one of the leading
men in the country in the Held
of high speed computers.
Outstanding North Carolina teach
ers will participate in a panel dis
cussion Saturday morning on ex
perience in teaching textbooks pre
pared by the school of mathematics
study group. Members of the panel
will be Miss Margaret Eason, Gray
High School. . Winston Salem; Ray
Forbes, Daniel Junior High School,
Raleigh; Mrs. Jeanne McKinnon,
Garinger High School, Charlotte;
Mrs. Ruby Smith, Asheboro High
School; Mrs. Eugene Womble, R?y-
Math
i ' t iff
I l-V v rv St v
i, - I iVrv" if
SENOR CARLOS SEGURA, DICTATOR OF COSTABONA, (Glenn
L. Vernon of Prichard, Ala.) hands Pedro Mendosa, one of the revo
lutionist (Bill File of Anderson, S.C.) a shovel with which to clean
up part of Ihe mess that was caused by a bomb dropped by the revo
lutionists. The new comedy by Brock Brower, "A Little to the Left," will
be presented in the Playmakers Theatre by the Carolina Playmak
ers, November 18-22 at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday night is completely sold out and a few tickets ans left
for Friday night. Tickets are still available for opening night (Wed
nesday), and for Thursday and Sunday nights at the Playmakers Bus
iness Office, 214 Abernethy Hall, or at Ledbetter-Pickard.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
IN WASHINGTON
John W. Thibaut of the Psychol
ogy Department was in Washington,
D. C. last weekend attending a
meeting of the review board of the
National Science Foundation.
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yes
terday were the following:
Julian Eradley, Wayne Kerstilter,
Inez Consatnt, Cowles Liipfert, Dol
ly Joyner, Jan Moffitt, John Hay
nes, William Aiken, Robert Servier,
William Jacobus, Robert Gillikin.
IUC BLAZER SALE
Due to the success of the recent
Blazer Sale, the IDC Honorary So
ciety hopes to be able to award two
scholarships next semester. -The
committee's selection process is
already under way.
One hundred blazers were sold
at a profit of $200.
erence
no Ids High School, Winston Salem.
The conference will begin Fri
day at 3 p.m. in Venable Hall.
lr. Carr will speak on "How
Digital Computers May Influence
Mathematics Teaching." Conduct
ed tours of computer facilities,
featuring newly-ac.quiied Univac
1105. will be held.
At 8 p.m. in Venable, Dr. McCoy
will lecture on '"Equivalence Rela
tions in Mathematics."
Speech Topic
"Relation of Work of the School
Mathematics Study Group to the
Work of the Commission on Math
ematics" will be the topic of
Hlavaty's speech Saturday at 9
a.m. in Gerrard Hall. A panel dis
cussion will follow.
A business meeting will be held
at 11:15 am. with adjournment
scheduled for noon.
Conf
1959"
Offices in Graham
Leaky Virginia Defense
May Plug Gaps Today
By C. J. UNDERWOOD
If a football team ever found it
self in an unenviable position, the
Tar Heels have that distinction to
day. Security
Seminar
Is Held
The first meeting of the Duke
UNC National Security Seminar
was held here Wednesday night with
a paper given on the "cold war"
and plans made for a Dec. 9 meet
ing on the Duke Campus.
Both faculty and graduate stu
dents from the two institutions at
tended, and heard Dr. Andrew
Scott, associate professor of politi
cal science here give a paper on
"Cold War and National Security."
I lis talk was followed by a dis
cussion period.
Tlie next meeting fo the seminar,
the firt;t such inter-university group
in the country, is scheduled for
Dec. 9, when Duke historian Sam
uel Bright will speak on "Jean de
Bloch and the Future of War."
Duke participants in this week's
gathering included Dr. Theodore
Ropp and Dr. I. B. Holley Jr. of
the history department. The UNC
group included Prof. Olin T. Mou
i,on of the economics ' department,
William Geer and Robin D. S. Hig
ham of the history department,
and Capt. Edward L. Foster and
Lt. Ambrose A. Clegg Jr. of the
Naval ROTC unit.
G.M. SLATE
Activities scheduled in Graham
Memorial today include:
Student Party Headquarters, 1
11 p.m., Roland Parker III; After
Game Party, 4:30-6 p.m.. Rendez
vous Room; Free Juke Box Dance,
8 12 p.m., Rendezvous Room.
Memorial
Cavaliers Have Pangs
Of Hunger After Losing
76 Consecutive Games
Virginia, still looking for its first win of the season,
moves into Kenan Stadium this afternoon at 2 o'clock to
tangle with Carolina in what shapes up to be a wide-open
football game between two teams which want to prove that
their records are not as bad as they seem.
Even though the Tar Heels enter today's play with a 3
6 slate, they have been installed as heavy favorites to add an
other defeat to the Cavaliers' rap
idly expanding list. Dating back to
News In Brief
HAVANA, Cuba, iP A three
hour plus television sppearance by
Prime Minister Fidel Castro failed
to answer so many questions that
there was general expectation here
today he will make a return ap
pearance soon. The broadcast, end
ing early today, was termed a flop,
even by some of his most ardent
Cuban supporters.
HAVANA, Nov. 13 P! Cuba re
jected today Washington's conten
tions that efforts are being made
here to replace traditional U. S.
Cuban friendly relations with hos
tility and distrust.
The American point of view, as
expressed in protests of Oct. 27
and Nov. 9, was rejected as un
founded. The Cuban reply was de
livered today to U. S. Ambassador
Philip Bonsai.
The lengthy note, which covered
almost every major phase of
Cuban-U. S. relations, reiterated ac
cusations that American-based
planes bombed Cuba. It cited spe
cifically bombings of two" sugar
mills in central and western Cuba
last month.
Virginia, loser of 1.6 straight over
a two year span, is ready to make
it rough for somebody, according
to Heel Assistant Bad Carson who
scouted the Cavaliers in last week's
game with South Carolina.
They were leading 20-16 with six
minutes left in the game, only to
lose to the Gamecocks in the wan
ing moments 32-20.
"They could have played any
team in the conference on even Wl" probably go with Cummings at
terms last Saturday," said Carson, quarterback, Milam Wail and Wade
"It's not the same team that ev- Smilh at the halfs and Bob Elliott
erybody's been down on lately." jat lu'lback. In addition to these
i Ray Farris, Skip Clement, Joe Dav-
Pus lies, and Don Klochak should -ee
The Cavaliers are a young, lots of action
experienced outfit which has al- I Unfortunately for Hickey, soph
lowed opponents 297 points in eight omore halfback Gib Carson out
games this season. Virginia Tech, j since the South Carolina game with
Florida and Ciemson combined to i a broken hand will mnct nvw k
score 142 of that total.
On the ground the hapless Vir-
ginians have relinquished 2033 yards
while emassing a meager 820- of- j Up front the Tar Heels will start
fensively. This leaves the Cavaliers j off with John Schroeder and Gold
with a total defense mark of 337.2 stein at the ends, Don Stallings and
yards per game. jJohn Stunda at the tackles, Frank
There are a surprising number of R'ggs and LeCompte at guards, and
bright spots in tlie U. Va. lineup. RP Hawkins at center.
Quarterback Stan Fischer has hit '
42 of 81 passes tor 3y8 yards and j Dental Alumni Hold
mil autKriy uf UUl iu iop me iai
Heel's Jack Cummings in today's
impending, aerial duel.
Halfback Tom Gravins leads the
Virginia offensive parade with 2y
points and tops the ACC in kickoff
re'urn yardage. He teams with end
Brerry Jone's, whom Carson calls
"the equal of any end in the' con
ference," to give tlie Cavaliers a
good pass receiving combination.
Center Bob Edwards leads a
sophomore studded line which has
been improving steadily with every
game.
Longest Rivalry j a.m. and Dr. Anderson will present
Today's battle will be No. 64 in ! his first lecture at 10 a.m. on "Mod
the Virginia-Carolina series, longest j ern Design of Office and Equip
and most continuous of the South's j ment for Increased Efficiency. He
major college football rivalries. The j will speak again at 2 p.m. on "Eli
Tar Heels will be looking for their minating Waste Time and Frustra
33rd win against 28 losses in the tion from Everyday Dental Prac
series. There have been three ties tice."
67 years of dedicated service to
a better University, a better state
and a better nation by one of
America's great college papers,
feho&e motto states, "freedom of
expression is the backbone of an
academic community."
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
last year Virginia has gone sixteen
games without a taste of victory
and would like nothing better than
to put an end to this nightmare
with a win against Carolina.
This will be the sixty-fourth time
thai the two rivals have met in
what is the longest uninterrupted
Southern series on record. Since
1892 when the first meeting was
held the Tar Heels have built up
an overall lead of six games with
the record standing at 33-27-3.
Passing Figures
Although both teams have not
fared too well defensively, Caro
lina being rated seventh in the
ACC in total defense and Virginia
last, each one shows definite im
provement in the offensive rat
ings. In pass offense the Tar Heels
are tops with an average of -114.6
yards per game and the Cavaliers
j are right behind with a mark of
113.9.
In the aerial department Caro
lina's quarterback Jack Cummings
will be matching tosses with his
Virginia counterpart Stan Fischer.
A sophomore, Fischer took over
the Cavalier QB post from early
season starter Arnold Dempsey
and now ranks third in the con
ference in passes attempted.
Goldstein Leads
By hauling in five passes for 97
yards against Miami, Carolina end
Al Goldstein has taken over as the
leading receiver in the Tar Heel
lineup. Through eight games
Goldstein had grabbed seventeen
passes for 248 yards but is still
seven catches and 242 yards behind
theTigure he set at the end of the
'58 season.
Carolina Coach Jkn Hickey has
made one lineup change this week
but except for it he will start the
same team today that he has been
using for the past several weeks.
The lone switch finds Jim Le-
ComPtce replacing Paul Russell at
the right guard spot.
Carolina Backfield
In the Tar Heel backfield Hickey
, -J UV.iJ vw
forced to sit out another one even
though doctors hoped he might be
j ready to go for sure in this game.
Postgraduate Seminar
I The fifth annual postgraduate
j seminar and annual meeting of the
Dental Alumni Association will be
held at the School of Dentistry
Dec 2. "
The guet speaker this year will
be Dr. John A. AnJerson, a gradu
ate of the Northwestern University
Dental School He is in private
practice and also holds a teaching
position with the school from which
he graduated.
Registration will begin at 8:45