t ' 4
Serial a Dp$v'
dnpsi urn, svc
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and mild becom
ing windy. Expected high 65-75.
GUTS
Hungary will be remembered.
See page 2.
VOL. LVII NO. 49
Complete (JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUI
Frost-Time Frolics Campus Chest
Dance, Will Be Tonight At 8:30
Tonight the Frost Time Frolics
will be held in Cobb Basement
from '8:30 to 11:30 according to
Bob Jacobus, co-chairman of the
dance. The Frolics are being held
as part of the Champus Chest
Drive which has been going on
for the past two weeks.
At present time the total collect
ed is S1750, acording to Jackie
Aldridge.
The Frolics, Jacobus said, would
be essentially a dance, with the
music furnished by Bruno's com
b;. Refreshments will be served.
Four acts are scheduled during
the intermission. .
For the men on campus who en
joy dancing but haven't as yet
dates, there will be over a hun
dred women from the Nurses Dorm
and Duke, Jacobus stated.
Advance ticket sales have been
going well, said Jacobus, however
tickets will still be available to
day in Y Court from 8-12, and at
the dance tonight.
Decorations will be along the
fall theme, including leaves, ap
ples, pumpkins and other orna
ments. . The price for, this affair is SI
with or without a date.
In-Service
Training Holds
Second Meet
The In-Service Training Series
held ' its second meeting" of the!
year at 4:30 p.m. yesterday, in Car-j
roll Hall. A panel discussion cen- f
tered around sotorUy" and indepen-
dent activities on campus. j
Desirable utilization of time for
academic purposes, independents in
extra-curricular activities and in
dividual opportunities for both in
dependent and sorority women
were subjects emphasized by the
panel. A more effective dormitory
program and cooperation between
sororities and independents were
also discussed.
Moderator for the panel was
Miss Martha Decker, assistant di
rector of student activities. The
panel consisted of Miss Elizabeth
Moore, former independent woman
student; Miss Elaine Burns, presi
dent of Women's Independent
Council; Miss Anne Queen, asso
ciate director of YWCA; Miss Isa
bclle Carter, member of the Spec
ial Sorority Problems committee;
Mrs. Edward G. Bilpuch, Alpha
Dlta Pi alumna advisor and Miss
Sally Price, president of Panhell
enic Council.
Members of Panhellenic Coun
cil and Independent Women's
Council were invited to the meet
ing to hear the panel and to par
ticipate in the discussion which
followed.
IDC Queen And Court
Mis$ Shirley Carpenter, recently elected Sweet Heart of UNC Dorms, is shown above as she was
presented her troph. Shown with her are Miss Libby McDowell, left, and Miss Phyliss Krafft, runners-up.
x-IvC .
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Jack Frost And Jackie Aldridge
The above two people are Jack Frost and Jackie Aldridge, key
figures in the Frost-Time Frolics, scheduled for Cobb basement be
tween 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. today. Tickets will be on sale in Y-Court
from 8 a.m. until noon and at the dance tonight. Price is the same,
$1, with or without a date, and over 100 women will b present
according to Bob Jacobus, chairman of the dance.
Frais, Sororities Set
For Holiday Weekend i
By MARY ALYS VOORHEES J Highlighting the Theta Chi soei-
al calendar for this tweek , will be
Kenan Stadium maybe dressed thejr Annual pledge, Dance Satur
in an -ir of quietness for the week- . mgh at th Carolina Inn;
.na. oui l 7 th,r
camr as as Carolina students plan
iheir last weekend at the Hill be
fore the Thanksgiving holidays.
Turkey will be on the menu for
some, or perhaps the occasion will
be a dance, a party, or a hunt
as the St. A's have planned for
Saturday but regardless of the
form of social activity, it will ail
I add up to fun.
In conjunction with the holidays,
j two fraternity houses, DU and P'
! Kappa Phi, will have their dates
; over for Thanksgiving parties Sat
j urday night. At the Pi Kap House
j couples will be dancing to music
by a local combo, while the DU's
i will be celebrating the DUkathon
race with a turkey dinner and
party.
Included as their guests will be
the eight contestants for DUka-
t thon Queen Misses Nan Davis,
Anne Morgan, Marian Dickens, Car-
j olyn Wise, Phyllis Kraf ft, Pat How
ard, Sally Price, Sallie Robeson
; and thcii dates.
! OTHER SOCIALS
I Some other Saturday night so-
' cials are a party at the Lambda '
Chi House with music by Curtis
Field's combo, one the KA's will
; have to "just take it easy," and ;
! another at the ATO House.
-if ' i
4
4.
i
V
To bcjiii the. jrerrim.cht, .they .wiU
entertain at a cabin party tonight
at Beulah's where . couple yviU
come tiresscd as L.'U Abner, Daisy
Mae or some other character in
the Al Capp comic strip.
And while we're, oti the subject
of costumes ranging from Ro
man times down through the "Gay
Twenties" right up to Little Ab
aer's lime nodoubt some have
probably wondered just what oc
casions prompted their Carolina
friends to dress in various ways.
One such occasion was last night
when the Kappa Sig's and the
ADPi's journeyed out to the Ameri
can Legion Hut for a "Gay Twen
ties'' party, while the Phi Delts
and Chi O's were reviving Roman
aays with a Roman togo party out
at Beulah's with music by' the
"Down Beats" from Burlington.
Over at Jack's the ATO's and
Pi Phi's were having an informal
et-together.
Last Tuesday evenig . found the
Lambda Chi's at Beulah's with the
Alpha Gams for a frontier party.
Couples, dressed as cowboys and
Indians, danced to the music of the
"Castliers" from Durham, and
Jim Teague land Sara Crawford
(See SOCIAL: Page 3)
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f i . r
- 4 '
'4 i
in
, ' - 1
news
t 7T"! Ann
in
FROM RADIO DISPATCHES
MOSCOW Soviet Premier
BulgaiJn Thursday backed down
on his threat to send Russian
"volunteers" to fight in the Mid
dle East, and thereby heighten
fears of a third World War. He
sent ntcs to Britain,' France and
Israel expressing satisfaction
with the present Middle Eastern
ceasefire, but added the three
countries should pay reparations
to Egypt for damages done in the
recent invasion.
LONDON British offiicals
said Bulganin should worry
about paying damages to Hun
gary. ., ' ' '
; ; , '-.';'
NAPLES United Nations Sec
retary General Dag Hammar
skjold arrived from Rome. He
leaves this morning for Egypt
to tie up loose ends of the UN
troops' operation.
UNITED NATIONS, NEW
York The United States stout
ly opposed efforts of India and
Soviet Russia to seat Commun
ist China seated in the UN.
VIENNA A general strike
continues in war-torn Hungary.
'
From Yugoslavia, Marshall
Tito disclosed a great division
in the ranks of the Kremlin. He
said one top Red official wanted
to return to; Stalinism. He ' call
ed the crushing of the ' Hungar
ian revolt a terrific blow to so
cialism.. Tito said Communist
Party Secretary Khrushchev
must realize force is not the an
swer in the former satellite;
Dorm Queen '
Crowned At I
IDC Meeting
Miss Shirley Carpenter was
crowned the Sweetheart of UNC
Dorms at Wednesday night's In
terdormitory Council meeting.
Miss Carpenter was presented
a bouquet of roses, a loving cup
and a $10 gift certificate by co
chairman of the IDC Contests
Committee Don Matkins.
Runners-up in the contest, Miss
Libby McDowell and Miss Phyliss
Krafft were presented $5 gift cer
tificates by Matkins also.
Miss Carpenter was sponsored
by Stacy Dormitory, Miss Krafft
by Mangum Dorm and Miss Mc
Dowell by Steele Dorm.
Judges for the contest were Dr.
Wrilliam Poteat of the Philosophy
Dept. Bob Cox, local merchant and
Mrs. Kay Ky'ser.
VENDING MACHINES 8BFC flu
The other matter which . came
before the council's session was
dormitory vending machines.
Discussion was held as to wheth
er or not vending machines should
be taken out of dormitories entire
ly because of unsatisfactory func
tioning. No .decisive action was taken on
the matter.
The council will meet again on
the Wednesday folohving Thanks
giving holidays.
DUkathon Set
For Saturday
The annual Dukathon, sponsor
ed by Delta Upsilon social fra
ternity, will be held Sjaturday at
2 p.m. .
The Dukathon is a marathon
race starting at the Carolina
Theater in Chapel Hill and cover
ing a 'distance of 11 miles, ending
at the Durham Post Office.
About 75 runners have entered
the race so far.
Runners follow Franklin St. and
the Durham Highway into the city
limits of Durham, 'and' then take
the main streets to Five Points in
the middle cf town. The post of
fice is just three blocks from Five'
Points.
Delta Upsilon Svill award first,
second and third place winners
special medals. All others who
finish the race will receive sur
vivor's medals,
4w hf i
vv- i j II -
: AY
Jerm
sum
Peace Pilgrim Here
On 10,000 Mile Hike
By JOAN MOORE !
Peace Pilgrim, a small, white
haired woman who has reached
the latter part of a. 10,000 mile
walk for world disarmament
throughout the nation, arrived -in
Chapel Hill yesterday.
She began her mission four
years ago, walking, talking, and
praying with people. Dressed in
a blue tunic and carrying only a
toothbrush, comb, and newspaper
clippings of her travels, Peace
Pilgrim walks until offered food
and shelter.
Peace Pilgrim, who will tell
neither her name nor background,
optimistically hopes to see world ,
peace. She believes that this can '
be accomplished only by world
disarmanmcnt. "We need one gov-;
ernment which will include all
the people of the world. The na-j
tions must give up their right of
declaring war., to the United Na
tions," she said emphatically. j
Walking about 25 miles per day. j
Peace Pilgrim, now on her twelfth I
pair of shoes, has traveled in Mex- j
ico and Canada. She is now walk-:
ing 100 "highway miles" in each :
state of this country. She will
travel next in South Carolina, '
Georgia, and Florida. Peace Pil- j
grim does not plan to tour Europe !
for she wants to talk intimately !
with people without the use of an
i nut rrot cnoe to te a jn
gri m .T W 3aW.:vth"JatlilK
God came to me suddenly. I knew
then that i widd be winder
until majiK'THd haiCohieX d'pbae-.'
"Another war would bring an
nihilatioiL" "she. furtMr ,dde ,
"while .dilminrf'wtiblri hThJ'
self-preservation." j
"We must work for the good of
all people. This is my pholosophy
of life," she concluded.
Having no dependents. Peace
Pilgrim maintains that she b?longs
to the family of mankind. "I do
not know of anyone else making
such a pilgrimage," she said.
Peace Pilgrim has spoken re
cently to groups at Duke and.N.C.
State and will talk with several
groups here on campus.
Librarian
Is Awarded
Europe Trip
A check for $2,000 fcr a trip
to Europe was presented yester
day in a surprise ceremony to Miss
Georgia Faison, reference libra
rian at the University since the
1920s.
Miss Faison retires next June.
Faculty members and others who
have benefited from her assistance
at the library participated in the
donations.
A large number of the faculty
attended the. presentation cere
mony at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Graham - Memorial Lounge. It was
discl-sed that the goal of $1,500
has been oversubscribed by grate
ful eontributors.
Chairman of the faculty group
presenting the cheek was Profess-,
or Werner P. Friedrich. Other com
mittee members were Kenan Pro
fessors Richmond P. Bond, John
N. Couch. Fletcher M. Green, Glen
Haydon, Urban T. Holmes, B. L.
Ullman, and Dean-Lucille Kelling
and Frances L. Yocem of the Li
brary Science School.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Roberta Simpson, Julia
Carter, Elizabeth Gardner, Eliza
beth McGraw, Mrs. Shirley Ed
gerton, and Jackson Sparks, Jim
my Merritt, Louis Cody, Robert"
Gordon, Myron Snotherly, Al
fred Dean, John Minter, John
Richardson, Lesley Bailey, James
Maffhies and James Dunn.
en Aq
if
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PEACE- PILGRIM
, . . iralks for peace
Bob Young
Denounces
Bell Theft
"It is embarassing to the foot
ball players for some of us to act
immaturely about this game."
This was the statement made by
Bob Young, President of the Stu -
dent Body, as he derided the re-
cen, ."stealing of, the Victory Be?l
from the. Duke .Campus, by several
Carolina men
; Young
feir that
j
; ,ir,i:
unate in that the night the ' bell
v 4 t jiivvuiig I w .uivJA
p:ace atl Duke- DeUveeh student
' and. faculty members of. both
schools in an attempt to stop the
wave of vandalism that has broken
out rtcentIv in Chapel Hill and
Durham
He went on to say that it was
discouraging to see and hear that
damage is being done to our camp
us by someone who wants to stir
tip fe?ling between UNC and
Duke.
i
"We are net angels about the
matter" he said. "We have un
; necessarily invaded their campus
' during the past few days."
! President Young stressed that i
j if a UNC student is caught on the!
I campus without a proper reason,
j he will be tried immediately by
the Student Council. Duke has as
I sured University officials that sim
I ilar action would take . place if a
, Duke student was apprehended on
j the campus of UNC.
In closing, Young asked students ,
here to save their energy and use :
it at the Duke - Carolina game in- '
stead of in destructive deeds. .
John Sneden Acts In
Playmakers' Production
John Sneden. junior from Tena- "Androcles and the Lien", which
fly, N. J.. is not newcomer to por- began last night.
traying high-ranking characters
When he plays Caesar in The Car
oling Playmakers' production of
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4
it
J
1
i' I v
JOHN SNEDEN
et Parking
But Only For 60
If Frats Present
Pegg Says
Russia Not
Weakened
! The Hungarian revolt and dis-:
i affection in Poland has not weak
i ened Russian power nor moderat
' ed her desire for an aggressive
, foreign policy, according to Carl
H. Pegg. professor of history at
! the University of North Carolina.
Speaking before the Chapel
j Hill Rotary Club this week Pro- ;
J lessor Pegg pointed out that !
I 'vvprv nrnirnnsi if thp fii!nrf if .
Eastern Europe must take into ac
count the fact that Russia has been
struggling for the control of East
ern Europe for a long time, that
Poland and Czechoslovakia are ot
great strategic value to Russia,
and that a large number of well
equipped Russian divisions are
still camped on the soil of the
satellite states."
Professor Pegg believes that the
present phase of Russian foreign
1 policy began with the Summit
i- ... r t . . r I.
1 " "l . JU'v n!1"!' " ' "l Ud:s .
: ve ,the Rufians th.e impression nues , me to alleviate congestion.
and Middle East I without hind- I 'nmm mini ion in the motion, but
i ranee. But Wh??i they tried to dis-1 amended it to stipulate that fra
I engage from Eastern Furope, Pro- U-rnitic must show some progress
r,. ti,,; u t,o;.-
Hungarian disturbances posed dif-
i i. uii pi wn. 111.1. 1 III il llJltl ii letui j
crs were roughly in the position;
of a man who has a panther by!
the tail.
To maintain a firm hold
is both
difficult and
dangerous
but to turn loose is to suffer loss
of personal prestige and to lose
the pelt."
' Poland, according to Professor
Pegg. could be treated with some
consideration because the interest
' of that nation held her to Russia,
j But Hungary, basically hostile and
I deriving nothing from the Russian
' cennection. must be crushed by
! force, or els? be written off as a
loss.
. 'T' u . it j l i t- e
me resuu, ueciai eu rroiessor
Pegg, "has been a ruthless butchery
of Hungarian, patriots, a heart
rending sight for the whole world
to see. This cruel act. which has
shocked the conscience of much
of the world and has kindled fresh
hatreds and resentments in mill
ions of hearts throughout the So- j
viet satellite kingdom, mav well
i presage a return to the Stalinist
policy of brute force. Nor should
we be blind to the fact that it
could mean something much
worse."
The Shaw comedy will appear
at the Playmakers Theatre through
Sunday, curtains at 8:30 p.m.
Sneden first appeared in a maj- '
or role with the Playmakers in ; maximum punishment of five years
"Ondine", season's opener last j in -ia l and a dishonorable di
year. as the Lord Chamberlain of ) charge.
the Rnyal Court. In a later pro-;
duction. "Even the Gods", he play-'
ed the role of the Prime Minister. I
High-ranking in a different vein, '
in "Seventeen", the musical com-
edy last year, he played George,
a haughty young college man in
a high school crowd, the only one
with an automobile. j
In the first play of this season,'
"Anastasia", Sneden acted as Pet-'
rovin. an exiled white Russian
court artist, conspirator with a
prince, and one of three tutors of
a pretender to the sovereignty,
Now, in "Androcles and the Lion",
he appears as Caesar, emperor of
j Rome and persecutor of the Chris-
J tian martyrs. j
(Tn
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f ) rni
Days
Plan
By NEIL BASS
The parking restriction on Co
lumbia St. wil be 1 if led for 60
days from Jan. 3 to Mar. 1
if fraternities on the street pre
sent a proposal to alleviate their
parking problem to the local al
dermen before Jan. 3.
'I his is. in effect, a motion pass
ed last night by the Chapel Hill
Board of Aldermen.
Seven fraternities are affected
by the two-hour parking restric
tion which extends from Franklin
St. to Cameron Ave.
IMPLEMENTATION
The f0-day ban lift, aldermen
emphasized, will be a period dur
ing which fraternities involved are
to implement suggested solutions
presented to the Board of Alder
men before Jan. 3.
In other words, aldermen have
put it on the line to fraternities
involved:
"Show us a concrete plan to al
leviate parking congestion in your
area, and we will lilt, the ban for
(50 days to all tim for imple
; mentation of the plan."
; COMMISSION
; Chairman Wilburn Davis of the
student government Traffic Ad-
visory Commission had previously
! presented his commission's reeom-
i viendation that the restriction bu
' 1 i Vi 1 I' . ..i .1 A . . 4 . . ..11 "
I toward alle iaiint their
parking
, Probh before the bun would be
Davi.s. whoso commission h;i.s
vorked on the Columbia St. pro
blem since the beginning of fall
! Stmt'-U'1"- presented the final plea
lor lrattrmties last night,
t President Hob Yoim ;iln m1-
tended the meeting.
! Alderman Obie Davis made the
motion. Alderman Dr. Paul Wager
; .?f the Political Science Dept. at
, tached the provision that fraterni
aes involved must present a pro
posal beff re the ban would be lift
ed. Other aldermen present at the
meeting, chaired by Mavor O. K.
i Cornv.ell. were: Hubert I!nhinnn
. 1
l ,n :,f i s pia,
m. r.ugene btrowd.
Commission Chairman Davis
emphasized ' that his group was
now moving on to a study of the
entire campus parking problem and
was leaving the Columbia St. mat
!er in the hands of fraternities in
volved. Marine Found
Guilty On
Tvo Counts
PARRIS ISLAND. S. C A gen
eral court-martial today found a
bayonet-wielding drill instructor,
Frederick A. Kenton, guilty of two
counts of cruelty to Marine re
cruits. Renton. from New York City,
was tried on 15 separate charges.
He pleaded guilty to - two at the
opening of the trial.
The sentence will be handed
down tomorrow. Renton faces a
Free Flick
Tonight
"God is My Co-Pilot" will be
GMAB's free flick feature of the
week held in Carroll Hall at 8 and
10 p.m. today.
Starring Dennis Morgan and
Raymond ' Massey. the film is a bi
ographical screenplay of the life
of Col. Robert Lee Scott. The story
takes him from his boyhood days
on a (Georgia farm, through West
Point, to his exploits as a com-
bat pilot with Gen Chennault's
Flying Tigers.