North Carolina Newspapers

Cox CTO V E A T H E R Mostly cloudy and mild with tcattered shrwers or thunder showers beginning in west por tion and spreading to coast to night. ; FANATICISM It runs rampant says th edi tor on pagt two. O t i VOL. LXV NO. 50 Complete of) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Vi ' ' . V -v..v,:;: ' ... : - V :- . . . t . WW' , Po ' - W , . ' ' - ',v- v r ' YKt-- ' ' iff ' ': , - . f f ' i i. v :.f i' "-i'ut J University Changes Tests For Entrance Bass, Rule, Winston Meet By ANN FRYE William Smith (top), Saodsai Vani j-Vadhana and Jo DiMard as thty ppr in 'Taahous of th Augutt Moon.' continuing ' tonight and Sunday nfght at Memorial Ha'I. The thraa-day run opened last nighl. World In Brief Space Boss v.Wii;v.'i" '. si ( ! . ! n o; I'lciw ! I Hi, 111. I Ml!'!! ! In- i nun! i v w ill hv liitni Id mcci IN timetable tor i;!IM;cl.iI' it ll.ll.V 111 "-1 1' U 11 1C lit C(l Siltcl- !r,e m'.D oi l):; h next March. r 1 aim McKlroy .1 -iii-ii" i.iie pro a;.' i in - 1 hi t-e til" " 1 1 r i 1 1 ie ,111 I it'-r Til- ! 1 Mililce. - i, i th.it with, n .i 1 1 v : , n i! .i n a "! ! ;c r to .i.4!e n'.,i:i,i U'f" o u Im'. i -'iii'.trea:n" t 1 pi'- in t m cii a- the jn!i ur-vil" mi- military iippiii. a! ;on oi elr.c'e i will he M'jiaratc 1 1 mi h V.!:i.:m M Ilohulay. '.:iii'l''il m ile aule. Id! i I.e. v. ,'' ( "i,',!iue !d have i nit'!' the pct'lcetlon of t :, '! '!' i nvv aiiM intercoti ;.i -1 h.,!,.-h " :r;-;!e-. ' Rocket Trouble V. NMII V.TOV Nov l V -l'. S. .il tli ,. ,e!!,!e, e I .!) i'c;i! ! lof k. U to p it tlie:u e hern running s spoke -.111.111 lor BULLETIN NEWPORT, Isle of Wight, Nov. 16 (AP) A four engine British Solent flying boat crash ed in flames on a wooded hill side near Newport last night, and 43 of the 58 persons aboard were believed killed. Squillante Clams Up WAMIINdTON' Nov. l.i Vm rert Jimmy S'tii!!aiite. rcputcJ b-.-x of cw York's uarbimc haul inu raeket. refu-ed today to tell Senate mw-'i-Nitors whether he i.. in the M il;a I'.lack II. md mob, a secret Soci l f criminals. The Consolidated University is now acting under a new policy of entrance examinations f Jr students applying for admission in Septem ber. 1958. For the past two years the Uni versity has operated under selec tive admissions tests administered by t he University. The policy now requires that candidates for the 1953 freshman class make satisfactory scores on the scholastic aptitude tests of the College Entrance Examination Doard. College Board exams were ac ceptable substitutes for the Uni versity's admissions tests in 195b and 1957. Approval of this policy came this fall by the Board of Trustees. However, before the change-over to College Board exams could bo activated, the University waited for some assurance from the State Budget Commission that financial losses from the exams would Ik reimbursed. Under the plan to uive the apti tude tests, anyone taking the tes's I pays a S7 fee to the College En trance Board of New Jersey, which administers the exams. And the University has said that any North Carloina resident admit'-'d to the freshman class would ha' e the S7 test fee credited toward his tuition ' pavments. Financial losses by the three units of the University, because of incurring the .V7 fee for each of its j North Carolina freshmen, was esti mated to he Sllv.OOO each year. This financial yoss by the Uni versity neared elimination Satur day when the State Budget Com mission said it would recommend to the Governor and .Council of I Stale that the University be reim 1 bursed from Contingency init Emergency funds. The reasoning behind the Uni- i versity's state policy of deducting j the S7 from a freshman's tuition is that the University bore the ex pense ot the admissions icsi u ad ministered in 1956 and 1957. j The State Budget Commission j Saturday also urged the State Board of Higher Education to draw up a plan under which aptitude tests would be given to all high school graduates in the state. Unlike the selective admissions tests given by the University in 195(5 and this year, the aptitude tests are designed to find any hid den or undeveloped talent and not j merely to test the knowledge of a i student. If the aptitude tests are given to all high school graduates, better vocational guidance and detenni- Public Debate nation of qualifications for admis sion to college are expected re sults. Recommendation of introducing College Board exams as one cri teria for admission to the Univer sity came from the University Testing Committee after a study of the selective admissions tests and aptitude tests. An information sheet containing the dates and places of Collect Board exams in North Carolina was sent out this week by the Ad missions office to high school prin- ! I1 vipals and applicants in North Car olina. The first date the exams will be given is December 7. Other exams will be given in January, February, March, May and August, 1958. ana l: Set Monday Mi Manhunt Seeks Killer KALEKIH. Nov. l." Grim faeed lawmen across the nation watched today for some sign of r "fiyen-old cx-coiiyict who bragged that lie would he his brother's keep ei - and who allegedly slew two North Carolina highway patrolmen lie thought would keep him from his mission. The watch was especially tense in the Southeast. For the fugitive, Frank Edward Wetzel - only a petty criminal when he escaped Oct. 21 from a New York State mental hospital - had boasted to fellow hospital inmates that he was going to Mississippi to free his brother from the death house. State patrolmen in Mississippi, where National Guardsmen liavr been patrolling the penitentiary that holds William Wetzel. 37. were warned today not to take any chances with Frank Wetzel. William is under death sentence for the April. 10.":$ slaying of a fel low prisoner. No execution date has been set because William's law- vers plan to appeal the sentence to I the U .S. Supreme Court. w -r-, vK i mong Keca For Editor Predicts Voters To Uphold 'Free Expression By BILL CHESHIRE Plans ,ot underway todav lor a public debate among the contestants in the recall race I or editor oi the Daily Far Heel. Sponsored by (iMAU. I P and SP. the debate will be held in conjunction with informal meetings of boih campus jxjliti cal parties and is scheduled lor 7 p.m. in Gerrard Hall Mon day. All three candidates Harry Winston, Paul Rule and Fclitor Neil Pass expressed their willingness to participate in this meeting. Penny Th.omas, president ol (iMAli, will serve as moderator. NEIL BASS Business, Economics Will Have Closer Link Following the discussion in Gcir rard Hall, the two political par ties will hold regular meetings at which they will dscide whether to endorse a particular candidate for the office of editor, and if so, which one. j Commenting on the proposed debate. Editor Bass expressed the hope that as many students as possible would attend. "I feel the open forum is an ; excellent idea,' he said. "The en I tire student bodv should definite- "The student body wants free student newspaper," he said, "not one dominated by a politi cal clique not one severely ham strung by periodical threats of recall." ' . . He also indicated that the re call movement will not coerce him into modifying his editorial policy. "I may be removed." he said, "but I will not be intimi I dated." s i Barry Winston, one of the two ! candidates opposing Bass; like wise urged as many siuaenis aa Private citizens were on the lookout for Frank Wetzel, and thousands of ' Wanted" circulars were distributed to post offices. The hunted man was described as 5-10. weighing H'0 pounds, brown hair, and a scar on the upper lip. The fugitive had been in and out of New York State jails since An increased practical applica tion of economics to business oper ation was predicted by Princeton economist Oskar Morgcnstern this CLUES UNCOVERED HONOLULU. Nov. 1 5 ( A P ) Fire-scarred wreckage and broken j bodies provided grim clues today 1 to the mystery as to why Pan I American's "Romance of the Skies" j v.li.nr,,rl innOfl feet into the Pa! sked to be-'."" " . ... ! citic a weeK ago wiinout one ra- dioed word of trouble. Eternal injuries and broken bones of the 17 bodies recovered made clear the big stratocruiser hit the sea with terrific force. The fact most of the bodies were : shoeless and clad in life jackets j suggested the 44 plane occupants i were aware a ditching was being 1 1 h- ! ' t e 1 j 1 'a' o 1 m e li hi l'l -1 hedali I'l 1 1 'an -lit.; T tool; in: h;m 1 a !h" 1 tin r the ta-ia e pint -ii d garbage man the 1'iltli Amendment, plead it might tend t incriminate if h" answered whether he Mali, 1 mobster, a big man in ; -dd'mg 1 t narcotics, or w he he act (ally is the godson of slam gangster Albert Anas- Talent Tryouts Slated Monday he was 12. mostly for such con victions as assault and larceny. He j attempted. was sent to the mental hospital at j whether lire broke out before Willard. N. Y. last September for or after the big plane hit was not observation. There. before his j clear. But the Navy said there escape, he bragged that he would 1 was evidence of fire in the floating go to Mississippi and free his bro- ; mail, cushions and other bouyant ther. 1 parts. McGuire To Get Notice Of Contract Extension :er t Athh t ie I )u eetor Chuck not, l tag lirn i 'o.ich h :e Frank Me was in the , ( oek turn the no' living said lot- Inn I .1 l k - "'i ol I m I 1 tlu' I 'i ll-lnll o roil e's ( out :'.i t mail todav. ( haiu -cllor William Ei'U l.son's ollu e I Ie: over to M'dilire. thai the leentr. e CouvniMee of the Pa.ard ol Tnistie, has extended the roii'i ai 1 im a li e year period at an u nil .si li ( il sala i v . teanw hil'. I nue."i McGuire (In Suieil i nimiii'ii! on the contract hii h mh Id retain hrn as the Tar Hci 1 it.'r ke! ball oodi It would be come 1 Dec ti e .Inly 1. 1' "H. Chancellor Acock -anl in a re Mit rele.'eeil Tuesday that he re nuesied approval of a renewed con- i liai t lor MtC.nire en the recom- , iiicndation of the Athletic Council, j The Executive Committee of the trustees then passed the recom ineinl.oion although complete terms ol the contract worked oat. hae not yet been . . .a...... FRANK McGUIRE Tryouts for the Carolina Caval cade Talent show will be held in the afternoon and evening of Monday, November 18. in Memorial Hall. Mrs. Eleanor Biggins Brawley. direc tor, announced today. The show is scheduled to take olacp in Memorial Hall at 8 p. m. on November 2f. The producer of the show will be G. C. Pridgen. The director announced Bob Fox as stage manager. Jack Mitchell assistant stage manager and Ed Crow as set designer. The Embers I Orchestra will furnish music be j tween acts and for a background ' for the" master of ceremonies. ! This year's program will not be competitive, but will be presented 1 for entertainment only, according to Mrs. Brawley. Any pers'on interested in partici pating in the show is urged to regis ter for a try-out time at the informa tion office of the YWCA. or contact : Mrs Brawley in Graham Memorial Building. The Embers Orchestra is directed : 1 by Cal Huber. It is made up of ! former professional musicians of name bands who are now employed i in other vocations in the Chapel ; j Hill area. " 1 The Y-Nite Committee and GMAB 1 j will sponsor the talent show. ii Some old talent which will appear j is Les Sutorius and combo. Nick j! Kernes with his rock and roll piano. 1 Jerry Farber. piano comedian. Pee , Wee fiat ten ,and Hoke Simpson. University Announces Examination Schedule The Central Office of Records yesterday announced the following examination schedule for the fall semester: All 9 a.m. Classes on MWF ... Mon.. Jan. 20. 8:30 a.m. All 9 a.m. Classes on TTIIS Mon., Jan. 20. 2:00 p.m. Jan. 21, 8:30 a.m. Jan. 21, 2:00 p.m. Wed., Jan. 22. 8:30 a.m. Wed.. Jan. 22. 2:00 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 23. 8:30 a.m. Thurs., Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m. Jan. 24, 8:30 a.m. Jan. 24, 2:00 p.m. All 8 a.m. Classes on MWF ...... Tues., All 10 a.m. Classes on MWF .... Tues.. All French, "German, and "'Spanish courses number 1, 2, 3. 3x. and 4. Pharm. Ec. 34, and BA 177 A . All 11 a.m. Classes on TT11S All 10 a.m. Classes on TTHS All 11 a.m. Classes on MWF All 3. p.m. Classes. 'Chem. 11, - BA 71 & 72 Chem. 43. and all classes not otherwise pro vided for in the schedule All 8 a.m. Classes on TTHS All 2 p.m. Classes on MWF, BA 130, Pharm 15 . All 12 Noon Classes on MWF . All 2 p.m. Classes on TTHS. Pharm 10, Econ. 31, 32.' 61 & 70 Mon., Jan. 27, 8:30 a.m. All 12 Noon Classes on TTHS, 'all Naval Science and Air Science - - Mon., Jan. 27, 2:00 p.m. All 1 p.m. Classes on MWF "Pol. Sci. 41. Eeon. 81 Tues.. Jan. 23. 8:30 a.m. ; All Exams resulting in conflicts from Common Exam scheduled above Tues., Jan. 28, 2:00 p.m. ; fli-t the regularly scheduled exam will take . V. x.wimfs.n pvam CCnmmrtn vnme ovn inrtipatpd hv . d i l"OC 1 01 J1VVCUCIIVC UVC'l UIC lUHliiiu" - " 1 4 muni;, - ' " " ' " J , an asterisk.) Fri.. Fri., Sat., Sat., week in a UNC seminar talk. Ir. .Morgcnstern, addressing the It N C Business Administration School's seminar in economics and business, said that the current "breaking with tradition" may. prove to be the biggest develop ment in economics in over a cen tury. "Economics Ls becoming mote abstract, technical and abstruse." he said, "but, simultaneously, it is becoming more practical and useful." The director of Princeton Uni versity's economics research pro ject noted that the new trend is bringing about a "blurring in the sharn distinction between econ- i omics' and 'business economics.' I This merging would be healthful for both the theoretical and em pirical fields. "It is remarkable that econ omists have paid so little atten tion to decision-making by big businessmen." Dr. Mcrgenstern said. Careful calculation goes in to each component part of the de cision, he commented, but the final choice often rests almost solely on intuition. In discussing problem solving through application of economic theory. Dr. Morgcnstern comment ed that the electronic computer ! is the greatest tool ever devised ' for the social scientist. "What the microscope has been ! to the natural scientist, the com- puter can be for the social scien tist opening new worlds." he , continued. I Born and educated in Austria. i ! Dr. Morgenstern directed business j Cvcle resea'-ch at the University of Vienna before coming to Amer ica during the 1930's. Now profes sor of economics at Princeton, he is well known for his book. "The Theory of Games and Economic Behavior," which he co-authorerl with the late John von Neuman. noted developer of electronic com puters. lrf ' of all , said. I the issues rlarifrcation involved,' 'he lv havp thf nnnnrtunitv 'tn hoar, all sides of the present recall' .possible to attend the candidates' movement." i debate Monday night. . ' ' .. Rass rAH "o Vot" "I feel that this will be an ideal j o o v. ..j, I in -th? rrrH- rlpvtlnn uhiTi is opporurrmr--iri" in? slated for November 26. "A stron vote will definitely negate tlic votes of the organized recall min ority." he aid. "I sincerely feel." lie added, "that the students will support free editorial expression, regard less of disagreement on parti cular issues." "The student body does want a non-controversial student newspaper a paper in which on ly pat platitudes are expounded upon agreeable, pat platitudes." He also implied that the move ment to unseal him was the work of a "political clique." He pre dicted, however, that their ef forts would meet with little success. Show Tryouts Slated Monday j Tryouts for the next Playmakcr net production. "What Every Woman Knows," will be held Monday in the P'.aymakers Theater at 4 and 7:30 p.m. "What Every Woman Knows"' is the third show of the Playmak ers season. A comedy of marital misunderstandings by James M. Barrie, the show will be present ed Dec. 11-15. FREE FLICK "American In Paris." free flick for this week, has been held over for one showing tonight at 7:30 in Carroll Hall, according to Mike Strong, chairman of the Free Film Committee of G.M.A.B. The film stars Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron and Oscar Levant. Four women and eight men will make up the speaking roles in the cast. , Harry E. Davis, professor of dramatic ait. has announced that all tryouts will be open to the public. Interested persons h-ive been invited to read. Copies of the play arc available in the re serve Room of the library. Tommy Kearns: Athlete And Legislator At UNC By PRINGLE PIPKIN The day when the captain of the football team is president of the student body may be passed, but Tommv Kearns. a first string guard of UNC number one basket ( ball team, is a Student Party rep j resentative in the Student Legis I lature. Jan. Jan. 25, 25. 8:30 a.r.i. 2:00 p.m. Graduate Work GrantAvailable A full tuition scholarship at the University of Chicago Law School is being offered to a graduate of UNC. This scholarship pays all tuition fees for three years at the Law School. Anyone interested in further de tails of the scholarship has been aksed to contact Joe M. Galloway, of the University Place ment Service, in 204 Gardner. This fail he ran in Dorm Men's ; i i I v : : v.-....- - i I - 1 I I I 8W&- - I i : is ;' t 1 K 5 i J i ! TOMMY KEARNS III. Alexander, Winston and Con ner, and won a one-year seat. "I think his primary purpose (in running) was to present the views of the athletes, and I think it is a good idea." said Whit Whitfield, SP party chairman. "It is time athletes got a voice in legislature," Whitfield contin ued. He pointed out that athletes are a sizable group of students who previously did not have any of its rank in the legislature. Speaking of Kearns, Bill King. Sports Editor of The Daily Tar Heel, said, "He is the man expect ed to take up where Lennie Tiosen bluth left off." King pointed out that Kearns had been chosen for several AU American basketball teams of dif ferent sports magazines. Last vear he played a vital role in the Tar Heels' success. He was cne of the high scorers of the team and is noted for his hustle and drive on the court. The SP ran Tom for sergcant-of-arms of the legislature at the last meeting. Kearns lost by only on? vote to Neal Bodcn (UP). Tom, who lives in Bergenheld. N.J.. is a senior and is majoring ia history.