North Carolina Newspapers

W7 IR O cox atrp MV M)l Try MRS. FAMBROUGH K wn undergraduate vnmirn and one honorary memter were taoped iiito Carolina's higliest honorary organization for worn hi. 'he Order of the Valkyries, in .i seciet predavwi ceremony th nioiimg. KtciiLiiif,! i'ir: Mrs May be lun!)i oh-Ii. Chapel Hill. Nui h Carolina; Nancy Ktta Au brey. Milton. Georgia: Mi-s Nan y Anne P..iker. ()..k Hill, West irpm.i, Miss Diana MonaKlson Hiiuiu!., ( U riisloro, North Car- WEATHFR M..'fU (loud? and mild with rn'eie( showers, becoming w bi tty and tohter by tonight. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 51 MSU Professor L. A. Fiedler I o Speak On Fiction Tonight It v si'S.W l.KWIS ary Ficiicn." work a "contextual criticism," not Leslie A Fiedler, professor of i j)r Maurice Natanson, of the - a textual criticism or a scholarly Knxli.sh and director of the Human-1 ljvp philosot.hv Den.-n iment wid '.or academic project. ities Program at Montana Mute j I niversity, arrived in Chapel Hill; yesterday ior a three-day visit un der the auspices of. the Carolina Forum. Fiedler will deliver hi.s formal address tonight in Hill Hall at 8 pm This add) ess is open to the public. Hi.s topic--which will Ik1 a pre lude to a subject included in the Carolina Sviuposuim this spring L "The linage of Man in Contempor- MM, M FIELD MARSHALL ALFONSO III .Mill-. IIMMIHIIIl " "''W'MMIMMMMIII I I I I I.IH 1 1 1 I I MiH uu,.j (Chuck Niibet of Charlotte) and tht Associattd Banana Corporation rprtntativt Francis P. Morgan (Gordon Clark of Lillington) are dueling in comic fashion in tht Carolina Playmaktrs' production of new corned "A Little To the Left" by Brock Brower. The topical comedy presented Wednesday through Sunday, deals with a revolu tion in a Central American Country and will be presented by the University of North Carolina group in the Playmakers Theatre in Chapel Hill. Tickets are available at the Playmakers Business Of fice, 214 Abernethy Hall and at Ledbetter-Pickard in Chapel Hill. Cousins Urges Re -Definition Of U.S. Purpose By DAVIS B. YOUNG Daily Tar Heel Editor NEW YORK Norman Cou sins, editor of the Saturday Re view, declared Friday that, "war is an invention of the human mind. The human mind can in vent peace." Speaking before over 1,000 delegates at the 35th Annual Associated Oollegiate Press Con vention at the Hotel New York er, the famed editor and lec turer called for a re-definition of our national purpose "tak ing the best of our past to make the best of our future." Cousins declared, "Civiliza tion begins with the recogni tion of problems. Progress is L Li ..... J U NANCY AUBREY olina: Miss Elizabeth lone Jojin son. High Point. North Carolina; Miss Marcia Ellon Klingel, Bal timore. Maryland; .Tlis.s Rose mary Roberts. Alhertville, Ala bama; Miss Nan T. Robinson, Mt-lray Beach. Flordia. The citations read to the tap pees were: Mrs. Fambrough: One whose winning smile constantly reveals the generosity of the personality beneath it. Free from concern for reward, ::he gives freely t.f Complete W jntrwduce ttie speaker. A small group of junior, sen ior and graduate students heard Fiedler yesterday from 3 to 5 p.m. when he led an informal seminar and discussion on "Love and Death in the American No vel." the subject of his latest lnMk to be published February 27 r.-'J. ricdior began the afternoon ses sion with an explanation of his book. He called his forthcoming ' . 3 -i FERNANDO DE MALAGONA I the solution of these problems. 'Human want is tecnnoiogi cally obsolete. We know as much as we need to know to solve the basic human needs." He pointed to America's lack of preparation on the non-military level, adding that he be lieves the Soviet Union is pre paring to win that type of con flict. According to Cousins, who visited Premier Khrushchev in the Soviet Union, we have un derestimated the Russian's ca pacity to produce. "We are not dealing with a hungry peo ple," he added. Khrushchev told Cousins, "We are going to be able to under f ' s. . - ..: J- ,. ,M' ,v.V rpo n LII(Q LfQ NANCY BAKER her time and energy to work with campus activities, and re mains the guiding spirit behind the success of many projects. In addition, she continues to fill the roles of wife, mother, and re sponsible commuvty member to the fullest. Her understanding, patience, and unassuming nature lender her the possessor of the spirit and ideal of true woman- hoot.. Miss Awbrey: One whose cheer ful and enthusiastic manner has Wire Sertnee The book, he said, speaks of love and death themes in American fiction in sociological, chronologi cal and generic terms. The first section defines the novel and gives its history; the second describes I what happened to the novel when jt was adopted by American writ ; crs. I The second half of the program 1 , ! t- jKitiitj.il I ik uncii'Lirinif ml nc t innc j from the audience about the book ; and contemporary fiction. Considered by many as one of our most brilliant and imagin ary critical essayists, Fiedler Is a liberal who has wrilten, "Amer ican liberalism has been reluc tant t leave the garden of its illusion, but it can dally no long er; the age of Uinocence Is dead." Since receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1941. Fiedler has written more than 250 poems, articles and stories ("al though people think of me first of all as an essayist" he says) which have been translated into French, Spanish, German, Italian and Swedish. He has edited and prefaced three books, published three of his own, and will have two others published next year. Among these are Whit man's "Poems," "An End to In nocence," "The Art of the Essay." "Waiting for God" and "Love and Death in tlie. American Novel." lie is presently working ou a second collection of essays en titled "No in Thunder" which will be delivered to the Beacon Press Jan. 1. The essayist served in the Paci fic during World War II as a Jap anese interpreter for the Navy and Marine Corps. He received a Rock efeller Fellowship in 1947 and stu died at Harvard where, among oth (See FIELDER, Page 3) sell the U.S. in the markets of the world in 7-10 years." He went on to tell the American editor that the Russians are pre paring to launch a large scale program of economic aid to the underdeveloped nations of Africa and Asia. Cousins, who has been active with the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, called for a sus pension of bomb testing. He said. "As wex have increased power, we have relinquished control." He pointed to reports of the Atomic Energy Commission stat ing there isn't a single glass of milk today which doesn't con tain Strontium 90 which can be detected. C ' I MARCI KLINGEL endeared her to the University , community. Her ability to attain -high .scholastic achievement and to skillfully demonstrate student leadership is to be admired. Miss Awbrey's creativeness has been generated in her devoted work with her sorority, the YWCA. and Pan Hellenic. Many are person ally indebted to 'Miss Awbrey for the lift that her sparkling sense of humor has given in a mo ment of need. Miss Baker: Oue who has im- CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, K I TV inat)M)llllllillllj(iagll tiiiBiMaiiMii,,,,!! - ft iii -y..:V.: i fi i fli Mn 'iiii nVi nnfrti ntirtiiif m liYi i rniYn irfnvi irKMumn Frank Crowther greets Leslie Fiedler at the airport. Di-Phi Set To Debate Passport Issue Tonight A resolution calling for tetite tion of passports to U. S. citizens will be debated tonight by the Di Phi Society. The meeting will be gin at 8 p.m. on the 3rd floor of New West. Rep. Mary Jeanne Reid will in troduce the resolution, which would have the Secretary of State deny a passport "to any person whose INFIRMARY In the infirmary yesterday were Teressa Guninski, Sally Joyner, Nancy Wills, Jan Mofl'iU, James Drucker, James Weaver, William Berry Hill, Philip Davis, CovveLs Liipfer, Inez Constant, Marion Dor ton, John Keen and Wayne Ker stetter. "Nobody is able to confine fallout to their own country. No nation has the right to contaminate other nations without their consent," Cou sins continued. He called this an exciting era in which to live and pointed to the possibility of this being our "most promising generation." "The shortage isn't of scient ists or machines, but of men who want to make peace," Cou sins said. , Concluding, Cousins remark ed. "There isn't a person of au thority in the world working full time for peace." ROSEMARY ROBERTS selfishly and humbly served in areas of college , life from the greatest and most emphasized to the smallest and most ne g'eeted. At the same time, Miss Baker has shown by her note worthy scholastic record that she realizes the primary pur pose of attending a university. 'I he Student Legislature, the Yaekety Yaek, her church, and her sorority have benefited from, her eonseientuus devotion and concern. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959 travel abroad lie deems as detri mental to United Slates' best m teiests." The Secretary's decision to deny a passport could be ap- ! pealed to a U. S. court. The court would determine whether there were adequate gtounds for a de nial. the primary argument offered in support of such a proposal stems from the tact that fre quently U. S. Communists g abroad to attend Communist-sponsored rallies and conferences. At such international meetings, they engage in malicious propaganda activities directed against this country. As a result, the neutral countries in attendance often form false and unfavorable opin ions ol" the United States. The resolution asserts that "Unit ed States security is endangered whenever countries previously un committed in the cold war develop anti-American feeling." To strength en this security, the U. S. must curtail the rights of those citizens who would destroy it. UNC German Professor Named To SMLA Office Ransom Taylor, professor of German, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the South Atlan tic Modern Languages Association. It is a three-year term. Prof. Taylor was named to the position at the 29th annual meeting of the SMLA just concluded in At lanta, Ga. CiF(im!w THaiis Jity !0 Z-:' sMfr, DIANA HARMON Miss Klingel: One who, in her untiring efforts to bring under standing and fellowship 'between all peoples of the world, has shown her deep concern for the whole human family. Through her quiet yet effective leadership in the YWCA, Foreign Student Ori entation, and the Cosmopolitan Club she has rendered notewor thy service to the campus. Miss KlingeFs great intellectual cur iosity, personal warmth, and in tegrity have enriched the lives Offices in Graham UN ioday ver Open Stacks Problem Aired By Committee The problems concerning the open stacks in the library have been summarized in a report from Miss Mary Lou Lucy, of the cir cultion department, by the student library committee. The stacks were closed to under graduate students until last year when they were opened by the tli brary staff after a recommenda tion by the student committee. There has been an increase in stolen personal property belonging to the carrel occupants who are graduate students. There has also been an increase in noise due to the traffic through the stacks. Undergraduate students have been warned several times and have continued to abuse the library stack privilege. No definite action has been tak en yet concerning the situation. Solutions are under discussion. i f '?Sf - i V30 GMAB To Select Outstanding Member At Annual Banquet The outstanding member of the Graham Memorial Activities Board will be announced at the Annual Installation Banquet this spring. A committee consisting of An gus Duff, president; Howard Hen ry, director of GM; and two other GM officers will nominate the can didates. The outstanding chairmen will be selected on the basis of the com- G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled today in Graham Memorial 'include: Film Committee, 2-4 p.m., Grail; Ways and Means, 2-3; 30 p.m., Woodhouse; Carolina Symposium Exhibits, 4-5 p.m., Grail; Carolina Symposium Publicity Committee, 4-5 p.m., Roland Parker I; Audit, 4-6 p.m., Woodhouse; Finance Com mittee, 4-6 p.m., Williams-Wolfe; PIFC, 5-6:30, Grail; Election Re turns, 5 p.m.-l a.m., Rendezvous Room and Roland Parker rooms. Women's Residence Council, 7 9 p.m., Grail; Traffic Council, 7:30 11 p.m., Woodhouse; Special Com mittee, 9-11 p.m., Grail; Carolina Forum, 9:30-11 p.m., Main Lounge S". It LIBBi JOHNSON of those who have known her. Miss Roberts: One who with steadfast strength and complete humility has given of herself to her sorority, to Women's Honor Council and to the Carolina cam pus. Through her maturity and insight she has demonstrated an ability to see the important from the trivial and to place each in its proper persepctive. Her per sonal interest in each individual has endeared her to the hearts of many. She has indeed earned Memorial firs F Stude or Student meint Officers n UNC students go to the polls today to select their Student Govern ment officers from the following candidates: Running on the University Party ticket fur junior class offices are Russ Hollers, president; Bill Wilson, vice president; Ann Towers sec retary; Eric Deaton, treasurer; Carolyn Kelley, social chairman. Sophomore class candidates are George Campbell, president; Ron Millican, vice president; Peggy Carroll, secretary; Eill Shipp, treasurer; Kathy Fulenwider, social chairman. Freshman class candidates are Roger Smith, president; Ron Wilkerson, vice president; Judy Reynolds, secretary; Gaston Cap ertcn, treasurer; Joyce Kaufman, social chairman. Those seeking class offices un der Student Party sponsorship are: Junior class Swag Grimsley. mcMueu, mymc, Gamble, treasurer; Judy Rock, so cial chairman. j Sophomore class Bill Whictiard.j president; Bill Harriss, vice presi dent; Laura Overcash, secretary; Pete Thompson, treasurer; Sue Dent, social chairman. Freshmen class Robin Britt, president; Mike Lawler, vice president; Joe Sam Routh, treas urer; Ann Cummings, secretary; Carolyn Mitchell, social chair man. Ail of the following candidates seeking to fill the three open seats mittee's standing and improvement during the year. Time and effort exerted by the chairman will also be considered. The outstanding committee mem ber will be judged on hours de voted to his work, ef fort to improve the committee, willingness to co operate, participation and ability to lead in the absence of a chair man. NC College, Durham, Dean To Speak Here Dr. Albert L. Turner, dean of the Law School at North Carolina Col lege in Durham, will speak at Ger rard Hall at 7 p.m., tomorrow on the "History of Segregation in the South." Dr. Turner obtained his law de gree from Western Reserve Uni versity and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. His thesis was entitled "The Negro and the Law." This program, designed especial ly to acquaint the foreign students on campus with this problem in the South, Ls sponsored by the "Y" j Applicants may make an appoint Committee for Work with Foreign j merit with Miss Staples in that of Students. 1 fice before Wednesday. SD-IOGM '.v. -r J NAN ROBINSON recognition as a mature and gra cious woman. .Miss iluimoii: One whose ev ery deed depicts the high mo rat and spiritual values she pos sesses. Working with Honor Council, Residence Council, and fcre'gn students. Miss Har mon's insight, concern for intel lect, and sense of justice have spread her influence over our uaiv rsity. lit the light of her example, the meaning in the (See VALKYRIES, Page 3) 67 years of dedicated service to & better Uruvertitj, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE on tae Men s Honor Council are eii iui jecl by the bi-partisan Selec tion Uojfd, Warner I'iass, Bill Sullivan, Tom my White, Clem Ford, Mike Shul i maun, Howard Holderness, Mike 1 Bagman, Tuny Harrington, R. V. , Fuik. j Dick Olive was the only candi jdate seekii'g one of the open jun- ior seats on the Student Council to v. ..j w v. ui paiixaau se lection Board. Cther candidates running to fill the two vacancies are Jim PifcSslev", Edwin Jaw Taf Mli-k. atj c . M.. Out kin, Jim Gamble, Jatk Mitfliell. Those seeking the two sopho more 3eats on the Student Council aie Ward Purringtoii, John Frye, and Ned Mooie. All three are en dorsed by the Bi partisan Selection Board. lne turee open seats on the Wo- : n, en s Honor Council are hpin ought by the following coeds: Graham Walker, Jackie Suber, Joan Joi dan, Tobtsie Shepard, Muff - Greaon, Prissy Wyrick, Beverly Foard, Katie Condon, ian? Gatei, Mary Hunter Ken nedy, Jane McLennan, Gertie Barnes, Martha McKinney, Deb bie McCarthy, May Eason, Mary Stewart Baktrr and Betty How ard. With tht- exception of the last named candidate, all of the above coeds are endorsed by the Bi-partisan Selection Board. Interviews For Student Posts Slated Student Bcdy President Charlie Gray announced yesterday the fol lowing vacancies in Student Gov ernment positions: l ien's Honor Council, two clerks; Women's Honor Council, one clerk; Student Council member, one sen ior bey); and Hih School Honor Council Commission, eight mem ber vacancies. Gray said that interviews for ap plicants will be WeJnesday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Student Govern ment office in Graham Memorial.