i ! ; i
Serials Eep
Chap si Hill BC
WEATHER
f Partly cloudy and continued
cold.
PACE
Students can set it. See page 2.
VOL. LVII NO. 55
Complete VP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1956
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUS
-ft---
O Kirf 4j ! &t1 Tit
1 1
4iM
Instr
History
Three new instructors have
joined the History Department at
the University of North Carolina.
Dr.,' Fletcher Green, department
chairman, has announced.
The new instructors listed by
Dr. Green are Dr. Morton Keller
of New York. Dr. Hugh D. Haw
kins of Oklahoma and Charles A.
Hale of Minnesota.
Two of the instructors. Hale and
Keller will teach in the Depart
ment of Social Science.
Hale received his B.A. degree
Jrom Amherst College in 1951 and
his M.A. from the University of
Minnesota in 1932. In 1952, he
st udied .at the University of Stras
"bcuirg under a Fulbright grant.
Last' year, he carried on research
"in Mexico under a Doherty fel
lowship in preparation for his doc
toral dissertation.
Dr. Keller recently received his
Fh.D. degree from Harvard Uni
versity. He served with Naval In-
Film
Stars Here
Saturday
Four Broadway and Hollywood
stars will appear on the stage of
Memorial Hall Saturday night at
8:30 in the "The Best of Steinbeck,"
sponsored by The Carohna Play
makers. Constance Bennett, Tod An
drews, Frank McHugh ?nd Robert
Strauss wilt enact dramatized ex
cerpts from the works of Pulitzer
prize novelist John Steinbeck.
Constance Bennett is a member
of the famous Bennett family,
with her father Richard Bennett,
one of the great actors of the past
fifty years, and her sisters, Joan
and Barbara, stage and film stars.
Educated abroad, Constance be
gan her acting career at fourteen,
when she was ''discovered" by
Samuel Goldwyn. Before she was
twenty-five her success grew w:th
one hit after another until, after
her fourth assignment, she estab
lished a record by receiving $30,
000 a week for five weeks for a
picture.
Among her eighty films were
"Common Clay," "Ladies In
Love," "Tail-spin," and the "Top
per" series. Six years ago she
became Hollywood's first full
fledged woman producer when
she purchased 1 the best-seller
"Paris Underground" and produc
ed it entirely on her own, playing
the leading role. In recent years
she has toured in such theatre pro
ductions as Noel Coward's "Easy
Virtue," Philip Barry's "Without
Love," "Over Twenty-One," and
"John Loves Mary.'' In Germany,
where her husband was a Wing
Commander during the Berlin Air
Lift, she gave two performances
a day for the Air Force for two
months.
Besides her theatre and film
work Miss Bennett has owned her
own cosmetics firm, designed a
fashion line called Constance
Bennett Originals, received five
citations for her war work, or
ganized her current ABC radio
show and recently completed a
successful tour of the top supper
clubs in the country.
Tickets for the production are
available for $2.50 and $1.50 at
the Business Office, 214 Aber
r.ethy Hall.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday include:
Misses Elmira Herring, Cloy
dia Carsrarphen, Elaine Calli
more, and Nicholas Marcopules,
Robert Mauldin, Hilton Gold
man, John Shackleford, Richard
Saylor, Robert Kerr, Paul Strass
ler, Harrington Alexander,
Lewis Cody, Weyman Richard
son and James Edwards.
Stage
ucfors
epartment
aw?4?
iSs:-;-:.-1:-.
5. V
4
DR. MORTON KELLER
. . . of Neiv York
iclligence from 1953 through 1956.
Dr. Hawkins received his Ph.D.
degree from Johns Hopkins Uni-
'Magic Flute'
To Be Given
Here Sunday
Les Petites Musicales will pre
sent "The Magic Flute," an abridg
ed version of the Mozart opera,
with Norman Cordon and the Uni
versity Glee Club on Dec. 2.
Sponsored by Graham Memorial
Activities Board, the production is
to be held in Hill Hall.
Heading the cast will be Norman
Cordon as Sar astro, John'Hanks as
Taajiino. Dona Patton asxPamina,1
and ioel Carter as Papagano. The
University Glee Club will be under
th direction of Joel Carter.
Robert Andrews, who holds his
masters degree in Dramatic Art
from UNC, will direct the opera,
which will be presented with cos
tumes and scenery.
No admission is charged for the
performance.
Dean Brandis
To Talk On UN
The first supper forum of the YM
YWCA will be held Thursday with
Dean Henry Brandis Jr. of the Law
School giving an address entitled
' The Potenitalities of the United Na
tions." The meeting will be held in the
xare uiuing room on me seconu
floor of the North end of Lenoir
Hall. Meeting time is 5:30 p.m.
The forum is a continuation of
tie international relations study
group which has been meeting in
the afternoon '( night . Tonight's
meeting is sponsored by the inter
national relations group and the cur
rent affairs group of the YMCA-YWCA.
Students Off For UN
Seminar Tomorrow
By PRINGLE PIPKIN
Twenty-one UNC students, nine
girls and twelve boys, will go to
New York Thursday by car for a
seminar on the United Nations.
This seminar is sponsored by
the UNC YM-YWCA with staff as
sistance from Miss Anne Queene,
director of the YWCA. Six stu
dents from Ohio and Michigan will
join the group in New York. The
UNC group will stay together in
the same hotel in New York.
Thursday evening the group will
have an orientation session for
the seminar.
Friday morning the contingent
will be familiarized with functions
of the United Nations. At 10 in
the morning -the students will go
to the General Assembly of the
United Nations! In the afternoon
the group will tour the UN Build
ings. At 8 p.m. there will be a
seminar session with two resource
pople from the UN or AFSC.
Named lo
osts
C. A. HALE
. . . of Minnesota
versity in 1954 and served for two
years with the Army Air Trans
portation Corps in Germany."
Grail Dance
Set For Dec. 8
One hundred Meredith College
women, at least, will be on the
campus for the Dec. 8 dance spon
sored by the Order of the Grail.
The entire campus is invited to
attend the function, according to
Delegata Luther Hodges.
Freshmen are especially cordial
ly invited, Hodges said.
j
Music for the function will be
provided by the Duke Ambassa
dors, an eighteen-piece band.
It .will last from 8-11 p.m. and
will be held in Woollen Gymnasi
um. The idea of inviting another
school outside the Consolidated
University to the campus for
social event is without precedent,
according to the Grail' delegata.
It is h?ped a precedent, will be
established by the dance which
will be followed by other groups,
Hodges said.
In subsequent articles concern
ing the establishment of this new
tradition, President of the Stu
dent Body Bob Young and class
officers will comment on it.
IDC Won't Meet
The Interdormitory Council
will net meet tonight.
Instead the council will have
a special meeting tonight week,
Dec. 5, at 7 p.m.
President Sonny Hallford said
the reason for postponement
was that quiz conflict were too
great. Primary reason was a
business administration exami
nation conflict, Hallford said.
Tentative speaker for the
meeting is Directcor of Student
Activities Sam Magill.
Saturday morning Dr. Clark
Eichelberger, executive director of
the American Association of the
United Nations, will speak to the
seminar. At 11:30 that morning the
group will evaluate its work The
students will leave for Chapel Hill
early Sunday morning.
Originally, two weeks ago, some
UNC students were going to at
tend a seminar sponsored by the
Friends Service Committee, but
the Friends group could only ac
commodate two UNC students.
I -1 1 r
- I , v I
" -r . i
!f i - f
! x t - I
oiX
YMCA President Gerry Mayo and
YWCA President Martha Richard
son consulted with the Y staff and
decided to form a UNC seminar.
If this seminar is successful, the
group plans to conduct another
one in the spring, according to
Mayo.
The cost to each student, in
cluding ' accommodations, is about
y-D.
- i '- . r- 't
new Si
IS! '": 1
mneli.. n
FROM RADIO DISPATCHES
WASHINGTON Russia was re
ported moving, steadily and rap
idly in the Middle East to exploit
the break in the alliance of : the
western powers. . ,
State Dept. spokesman Lincoln
White charged Russia with send
ing small arms, trucks and similar
equipment into Syria, a violation
ol a United: Nations rcVolution
asking UN members not to send
more arms to the Middle East.
White said the Soviet I Union
has been sending them for some
time and also since the resolution
was adopted.
AMMAN, Jordan Jordan an
nounced she is cutting free, her
relations with Great Britain and
all British bases there will be liq
uidated. It was reported she is consider
ing the establishment of diplo
matic, cultural and economic ties
with Russia. A radio announcer
said this could move the Soviet
Union across the Arab states
through Syria and Egypt to the
Suez Canal.
LONDON One hundred mem
bers of the conservative Labor
Party in Parliament adopted " a
lesolution severely criticizing the
American position in the, Suez
crisis and the complete . reliance
on the UN. It was reported the
American position endangers' the
Atlantic alliance.
AUGUSTA, Ga. The White
House gave assurance the Atlantic
alliance would remain intact.
Secretary of State Dulles, just
recovered from an intestinal op
eration, will talk with President
Eisenhower on wayilw;TOMVwif e-$jrCnr jj, the spring elections.
Key West, Fla. ' '
Clothing v
Donqfjons
Are Good
.
Donations of clothing lo the
Hungarian
Relief Clothing Drive
from townspeople through today
have been good, according to Mrs.
E. T. Chanlett of the Community
Church.
The drive is under the sponsor
ship of the Chapel. Hill Friends
and the Community Church.
Student donations have been
light since boxes for the clothing
had not yet been placed in the
residence halls yesterday.
The appeal for special gifts and
clothing came through the World
University Service to aid Ihe stu
dents of Hungary.
A..rs. Chanlett stated that au;
one who saw Walter Kronkite's
Sunday newscast on television
will h?ve some idea of the im
mediate need of the Hungarian
refugees.
The drive will continue through
Saturday, and every . type of cloth
ng is welcomed. There is a special
demand for bed linen and baby
clothing, however.
According to Mrs. Chanlett.
since the clothing donations are
being routed through the Ameri
can Friends Service Committee,
proper distribution procedures
are assured. There had been scm
apprehension on the part of don
ars about whether the clothing
might be confiscated by the Com
munists or sold at a profit.
The drive is a community pro
ject with all Chapel Hill Church
es participating," along with the
Interfraternity Council, the APO
Service fraternity and the Wo
man's Residence Council.
Just One Physics Teacher
GPvEENSBORO, JV-Thc combin- ve collected money, bought food,
ed efforts of all colleges in North medicines and clothing. These were
Carolina turned out just one quali- transported to the Hungarian bor
i'ied high school physics teacher aer, where the Red Cross took over,
last year and during the current chartered an airplane to take
school year they . will turn out medicine ai'd surgical supplies to
none, William C- Friday, president the wounded in Budapest. We im
of the Consolidated University ofprovised hospitals and temporary
'North Carolina' said here yester- homes for the Hungarian refugees
day. at the border,
i
.! ' - II- ! i .-
I V - , (f y ,
. - : i ; if-- r H ;
' r - - Tin tii -i -T1 : ii " i r irnm lrwuri r ....... imwiL i nMwainA
A mathematics professor from N. C. State College demonstrates
an electronic computer to a Carolina math professor. The machine
was one of two demonstrated at a North Carolina Mathematics
Weinman
Re-elected
i
UP Leader
A large turnout of University
Party members bestowed a rare
honor upon Mike Weinman last
night by decisively re-electing him
as party chairman.
Weinman, a senior and a mem
ber of Zeta Beta Tau social fra
ternity, was opposed for the chair
manship by Jim Monteith. last
vpar's UP nominee for senior vice-
"It's a tremendous honor to be
re-elected as party chairman.'
Weinman said after the meeting
was' adjourned. "I'll work very
hard to .see we win the spring
elections. We've got the material
and I think we'll win it," Wein
man added.
In the other elections for new
party officers, Butch Tomlinson
and Dave Davis were elected by
acclamation for the offices of vice
chairman and treasurer respec
tively. Both Tomlinson and Davis are
sophomores at the university.
Tomlinson is a member of the
Beta Theta Pi social fraternity
and Davis is a member of the Phi
Delta Theia fraternity.
Harriett Bobbitt was accorded
a similar honor as. that given to
Weinman when the members re
elected her as secretary of the
UP.
Bobbitt. a member of Pi Beta
Phi soror'ty. was opposed for the
office of secretary by Judy Ann
Crater. The terms for the officers will
last until late in the spring sem
ester when the UP will hold an
other election for new officers.
Student Relief Being
Coordinated In Austria
Student relief activities in Austria
are now being coordinated by a
committee which includes World
University Service, the, Coordinat
ing Secretariat, and the Austrian
National Union of Students.
The Graz union is one branch of
the committee working to help Hun
garian students who are resisting
Communist oppression.
Tlie following letter, dated Nov.
3, was sent to American univeivsi
lies from students at Graz Univer
sity in Austria:
Dear Students;
"We, the students of Graz Uni
versity have organized a union to
"assist our friends in Hungary. Other
universities of Austria, and even
those of. Switzerland and Germany
have also founded such groups.
Automation In Mathematics Demonstrated Here
Spring Preregistrafion I o
Begin Here On Decern
Holidays
Enjoyable
By MARY ALYS VOORHEES
ACCORDING to the Greek way
of "life, "Thanksgiving vacation j" Tryouts for the. Carolina's Caval
meant quite a big time for some j cade "of Tale?it Show will be held
members of the student body. j tonight and Thursday from 7-10 p.m.
I at Memorial Hall.
While most Carolina gentlemen
and coeds were packing cars to
t;pend the holidays with the fam
ily, a group of Lambda Chis could
h found out at the Raleish-Dur-
ham airport, eagerly
a trip south.
anticipating
But this wasn't to be just an
ordinary trip, so the fellows had
a private DC-3 plane fly them
down to Palm Beach, Fla.'s sunny
j shores, arriving in time for a swim
before dinner.
With the warm weather to en
joy, their activities included a
party with the Lambda Chis at !
Rollins College, nightclubbing
one brother dating a Russian prin
cess and loads of swimming.
And then to add to the vaca
tion, the group headed back to
the Hill in time for the Duke
Carolina game Saturday, after
which they entertained the Duke
Lambda Chis at a Juke Box Party.
While they were enjoying them
selves in the Sunshine State, the
ZBTs were having a grand ole
time up in New York City. After
spending Thanksgiving Day at
(See Holidays, Page 3)
"Now our means are exhausted!
. . . Therefore we need your help!
"The liberty of a country depends
upon it. We need the money urgent
ly. "We are constantly in touch with
our Hungarian colleagues and the
Red Cross, therefore we are best
situated to provide Hungary with
badly needed material. Our student
president visited a Hungarian uni
versity behind the Iron Curtain and
set up contact with the rebeling stu
dents. They accompany our loaded
trucks up to Budapest, then the sup
plies are distributed directly to the
students who are losing their blood
ii. the fight for freedom.
"Confiding in your help we thank
you for all the Hungarians who are
fighting for their freedom. With
siucere greetings.
"The Studentship Council of
Graz."
Those wishing to contribute to the
Hungarians have been asked to send
their donations to the YM-YWCA
n care of Miss Jackie Aldridge.
Hottles will remain in Y Court con -
ti'.iually for contributions.
3
ij
!
Teachers Conference here. One was an equation solver built out of
surplus parts. The other was an analog computer. Shown are Prof.
John W. Cell of N. C. State, left, and Prof. J. W. Lasley of UNC.
Students in the ciural tollee shoujd Ik
week for appointments to preie
a
Talent Show
Is Tonight
lave Davis, talent committee
' chairman, announced that anyone
! wishing to display his talent or
stunts may still sign up for a try-
j out at the office
i,Jii2gins in the Y.
of Miss Eleanor
The people who have already sign
ed tip1 for tryouts were described
by Davis us ' talent which should
provide a very entertaining show
and an evening of fun."
Another feature of the show, the
Y Xite Chorus, was announced by
chorus chairman Valarie von Am
nion to he open for people with sing
ing talent. Miss Amnion asked all
interested persons to sign up at the
Y office.
Prizes, to be awarded to winners
will be announced later by the joint
sponsors of the show, Y Xite and
GMAB.
Philosophy
Professor
Is Lecturer
Dr. Everett W. Hall, Kenan pro
fessor of philosophy, i.s to be the
Humanities Division Faculty Lec
turer for the fall term. The lec
ture, entitled "What Is It a Phil
osopher Dees?" is scheduled f or j
f rtr i . . . f
o p.m. lucsciay. Dec. 4, in room
106 Carroll Hall.
Faculty lectures are presented
three times each year by the Uni
versity's Division of the Humani
ties and are intended to interest
the students in that undergaraduate
division as well as the public and
the entire university community.
The series began in 1945.
- Prof. Hall joined the UNC facul
ty in 1952. alter heading the Dept.
of Philosophy at the University of
Iowa for 10 years. He had previ
ously taught at Ohio State Uni
versity and Leland Stanford Uni
versity. A native of Wisconsin, he
received his A.B. and A.M. de
grees at Lawrence College. Apple
ton. Wis., and his Ph.D. at Cornell
University.
Currently president of the
North Carolina Philosophical So
ciety, Dr. Hall has written two
books: What Is Value? An Essay
j in Philosophical Analysis 'and
Science and Values. A Study in
; the History of Ideas, published
this vear.
necordinj; to ;m announcement 1mm the Ccntial Ketouls
Oi l ice.
Prereoistvation in other schools and depaunu-nts be
: ronducted in 1 U'ccmbcr als .
u
tr
1!
s i 4 1 1 1 1 1 'j, ill) 1 ! 1 1 s
- isici lor the
i 1 1 st uu Mt'i",
In tht- General College, students
have In t n
iv to sign the ap-
-ointment sheets in ".U3 South
Building. Tht-y may Mgn them un
til a wrek from tomorrow.
rcgistrut ion will he from Dec. )
j (JiioimJi Dec. JiJ. During this pv
' i egistrat ion period the students
should tin et with their advisor
airing '.licit appointment lime and
obtain theii given forms showing
courses for in xt semester. For fi
nal instructions and processing,
the green lornis should be taken
lo Xo. 1 I i a tics Hail (which is open
:!ail 1 ro;u ll.l'A) a.m. lo 4:o0 p.m.).
ARTS AND SCIENCES
In the College of Arts and
Sciences, prcregi.-d ration will he
held Dec. (i thi-ou-h Dec. 18. Stu
dents who hav(. a major in the
college should see their depart
ni'iitalNadvisor. secure their green
lorms. and take them to Danes
Hall lot processing, the Central
Records Oi'tite reported. Pro-Law.
I're-.Men, I're Denial and special
studentj have lie n asked to see
ihc advi.-.oi in (h; Doan of Arts
and Scit nce.' o! f ice.
Students in tie- School of Busi
ness Administ ra: ion have been
asked to sign appointment hooks
in Carroll H,,I J'oxer trom Dec. 3
through Dee. 8 in order to bo able
t, see 'heir .,.lior during the ad
vising period. 1), c. 2. lo. 14. and
i7. Prercgistration will take place
in the Fover of Carroll Hall on th-.
! same dates as i- advising period.
The School of Kdueation will
I hold pivi egis'r.ition Dee. 10
; through Dec. 15. Students hae
been requested to obtain green
i forms iti duplicate fioni their ad
, visor, take them to 127 l'eabody
ior approval, leave
one
: ina
copy there
to Danes
and take
the
on
Hall.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Preregistration for regular stu
dents now enrollid in the Cradu
i'tc School should ee their depart
mental advisors hetwetti Dec. UJ
through Dec. 17. secure green
Jorins. and take th in to Danes
7 ; a I i for liuther processing, ac
cording to' Central Records OU'kv.
Undergraduate students who
will graduate in January and plan
to enroll in the (;raduat(. School
in the spi ing Semester are not e li
gible to prcregi-iLr and must reg-
j (.Set- fVelV
' MO) .
P.:u,
1 1
GM'S SLATE
Student Government, 4-5 p.m.
Grail Room; Pan Hell, 5-6 p.m.
Grail Room; Free Flicks Com
mittee, 46 p.m. Roland Parker
I and II; Jehovah's Witness. 8
9:30 p.m., Roland Parker !; De
bate Squad, 4 6 p.m., Roland
Parker III; Chem Femrnes, 3
10:15 p.m., Roland Parker III;
CUSC, 4-5:30 p.m.. Woodhouse
Conference; APO Pledge Ciass,
I 8:30-9:-3 p.m., APO Room.
t i