North Carolina Newspapers

t?.!UC-Library Ccriala Dept. Box CTO Chapl Hill, H.C WEATHER Onrrall fair and mild. Cloudy ilh occasional rain Wrdnrsdav. JOURNALISM Good journalism and betterment of the community are aims of the campus newspaper, says the edi tor on page two. VOL. LXV NO. 60 Hews Offices in GraJiam Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1957 Complete W .Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS iaSwc 10 inn!? brief F HI Pi C I low Speaks; Mm Atomic Power sii.tpincpoiu'. pa., jhc 2- AP) Scientists today t i red up the hug..' atomic tur.iace at thc nation". f i tt lull-scale civil. an nuclear pn.ur station 1.- year to the flay since man achieved a eluin reaction in the worlds pioneer react r. Initial splitting uranium at inis at the h:toric ShippingpoU plant rnarkrd the final major step befrre production of cm nierrial quant tics of electricity. When nuclear generated elec tricity b-gins flowing to home shop., ;ind lact.rics in the P;!U burjih area, it will represent the longest forward stride yet in America's peace-time atomic cn crgy program. Space Ship ' Ni;V YOHK. Dec. 2 - - AIM The nation's fird manivd sna'.o I ship could be blasting off within f:c years. a I'. S. missile scicn- ; tUt Said today. j He listed this tcchnicallv po- sible timetable for space accom plishments: A manned space station in ti 7 jrars. First flight around the mo m in fl 10 ears. Kraft A. Khricke. on- of th" top scicnti-ts working on the At la Interrontiuental P.al'istic Mis-' air. said; ; "Technically we re capable of havin; manned orbital sliders in 1 five yrar.s." A. . - , . : O i n - .- ? ;.;t : : .; 0- , ? : -' r-t ? r vi ,,. -i ' v ' ' 1 ; . : A ; : v - " -A' I fs , - fl'i s . M L 1 r ; vi - . - Jet rare Di fis SCENE FROM 'JUDITH' Caroline Marsh, who plays the lead ing role m 'Judith', the initial production of Petite Dramatiques this Saturday and Sunday is pictured as she acts out a scene from the play. Judith' by Will Open (Norm Kantor Photo) Giradoux Saturday History Professor Hurt In Accident A bicycle-riding UNC instructor was in "fair condition" today after a collision Friday with a car operated by a Duke University Law School student. ! Dr. Richard B. Harlow of the UNC History Department was ad- j mitted to Memorial Hospital about 10 p.m. Friday with a fractured knee, fractured sk"!I, contusions and bruises. At the time of the accident. Dr. Barlow was riding his bicycle cn Cameron Avenue near the Carolina Inn. According to Dr. Barlow, the car containing four Duke students swerved into the path of his bicycle. The car struck Dr. Barlow, knocked him to the street, and completely demolished the bicycle. Although he will be forced to wear a cast on the fractured knee or ei'jht weeks. Dr. Barlow has , ed th' accident have stated that i Ike Golfs WASHINGTON'. Dec. 2 (AIM, President Eisenhower presided r n hour and 40 minutes over! a full Cabinet mcctin? toddy ami latT spent M minutes hitting o!f b.ills from back terrace of the White Itouc. While Hon. l'r Secretary .lame I". H;mTty The IM:tes Dra:iiati;ues pr.i ductii.n or Jud.th --t.irri:;g Caro l ti Mars!i. I.M.n Mi ore. An:!io:iy V Bachman- -will 1k Craham Memorial this Saturday and p.m. !I oke. Harry ,'.lf and Arc. presented in main lounue Sundav at 8 l Judith, bv Jean Ciradoux. will be the initial production of this year's program of I'etites Dramatiques. I),rectin- tn:s pi3y win oc -Nan-,,ias done tcevision work. I-rai l Irom the Assyrian ;-ia;on lh:cvu!i her sacntue lu di:-ov .rs hc.rseif and through this learns a new way cf life. (arohn Marsh of Memphis, Teiin.. a graduate student in Lnn hs!i, will portray the title role. In the past Miss Marh has played S;lrmc in "Salome," Elmire in 'Trtuffe." and earlier this sea son she played Yolande in "The Lark." She has also modeled ana said that there is a possibilih that he will be abk to meet his classes wilhin several weeks. The police who have investigat- V sJi.s KENNETH ROYALL icy (,rcen. graduate l-.nsiisn siu-( Jeon K;oke wij- play Joachim, I dent from Winston Salem. Mss thc ran(i jiabbi of Israel, who ' Grern. a furmrr-i'Ja.vmakvr.. k , ,.. oa t)U her nv.ssion t ) Ihe enemy- Kookc tas receiuly mid the rrvidnt atsu "hopes nd .xpects" to attend th'- opn inu of a trietin' of coimrcs-ior.- traders tomorrow. Hg'-rtv did not dic'.o-e th" (4( stiiMtin until ift'r plmto ;tphcrs outside the White House f pre pu1ted an attendant t":ng S'lf bills taek to an un- en goiter. acted with the Uartor Ttieater, Cir cle TheUer. Little Theater of the Roekies. in "I'nti) 'I hc-c HiU." nnd "Horn in tb W-st." in ad d.tion t i her 1T Ri'na 1 w ay wot'.. the fault ol the accident appears : t) be that of the driver of th car involved. When the collision occurred. Dr. Barlow wss returning home alter having been to the movies. Although there have bei'n ru mors thit several UNC students were involved in automobile acci dents over the Thank-giving holi days, there has been n oftica! confirmation of this. Inquiries made at the offices of Student Affairs and at the In firmary have yielded no informa tion concerning any accidents in volving ' students this past week end. IVA KITCHELL UP Sefs Mes Tcnioht At 7 The University Party will meet at 7 p. m. tod?y in the Roland Parker , Lounges of GM. according to UP "hainnan Harry Braxton. ; The meeting is being held to elect new party officers, according to Braxton. Positions to be filled in clude those of chairman, vice chair man, secretary and treasurer. New officers will be installed to night and will serve during spring elections. N.Y. Doesn't Offer Only Opportunities By ED ROWLAND Former Secretary oi the Army Kenneth C. Royall t.iri UNC law students last night to "work hard, and if you do, luck is very liable to hit you in the face." Mr. Royall speke at Manning Hall in the third of the Heck Lecture Series sponsored by the Law Students Association. A Goldsboro native, Mr. Royall compared law practice' in small towns with practice in New York. He is a senior partner in the New York and Washington firm of Dwight, Royall, Harris, Koegel and Cas key. "Practice in one of the large New York firms is very enticing to a young lawyer, as it should be." Royall said. "There is the real big time in law practice, and the keen competition is thrilling." But in telling why he turned luck to step inta a New York down offers in New Y.rk in favor firm at the t:p in 1949. "But un cf private practice in Goldsboro j less some miracle like that hap ai'ter graduation from the Harvard j ner.s. I would advise those just Law School in 1917 he said, 'Three I was in closer contact with the law. I was mv own boss. independent, and had a variety ot ! work." ; Royall, who gained national fame in 1942 vvlien President Roosevelt appointed him chiei ; counsel for the defense of nine German saboteurs who enterea j this country by submarine, said j ! New York practice invariably j I forces a man .into a niche wher: ' i he will remain until e hleaves ' the firm. "This is not what a 1 young lawyer needs," he declar- starting cut to weigh the advan tages on both sides, make a de cision, and stick to it," he said. He concluded bv advising: Take every case you can in thc beginning and win 'em all. By de tsrmination and hard work ycu can win many more cases than yen should." Student Party Flans Elections Thi play. ' of Judith in the stnry f aeeoi'di'v: t aken from the Book the Aprocrypha. i- a you'i'4 Uiii elm--mi a prophecv t' .-ae t'Ttn: 'Unholy Alliance' I'M Tl'D NATIONS N . Dec 2 --(AIM- Saudi Arabia accused France and Britain today ot en : int an "un!v!v alliance" I at preventing effective ', N aci"n n both Algeria and Cy- i pPls. ! The venation w as mad" m i the V,2 n dion U. N. I'oktical Com i (See IlIltKI'S. Vtuje 3) J British Official Visits Campus An official of the British go-. nwncrit wa i.n campus thi. pal weekend and yesterday to slud crt,)in pha-cs of the Un:erity. 'Ih'- British overniiKMit lio, t i gel ideas that might be in cluded in cilleg" and ii.ihT-i I ics it h:is aire :dy c-tab!i b-d oi i- planning to set up in it col f, ii ics ( r former coloni' .s. 'I ie ofncial f:om Kiighr.d. lac Maxwell, was rounding uj) a thrc lt.oi.th i-nt to C ileg's .111(1 Will wr-ities j ii t!u, icgion h-n h ( .-tine to Chap I Hid ia-t r'ridav M;iwcll was c-pe((i inteif-i cd in the I !n:ersj 's e.-.teiiMoi dn iiou commuuii ;i ioi .1 ct rn.il i sin Sclioul and tut' (f (' Mrnmcnt. Maxwell's cfficial I'I'e is a- sivijMit secretary to the Inler- nivrrsity Council f r Higher Ivlucation Overseas. This council is concerned with th development of British over-j-hs rdiieation and especially wiiii drvclopmcnt and growth in vnlwpics itiid f .rnier colonial ter ritories. IN THE INFIRMARY Yule Campaign Lists Donations The . I -t i ( li,, ! Hill 1,'illCI' fll Ol Sei k e Lea is s'lll seekin ie;d peopN m ot assi , nd organ aiions in i's I'i'.pty Stocking Cam paign. Through the campaign, i, Sen iec League liepes ll'S -l"i'i tain ' adeoted' ( liar mail o t!:e V. iiv So the .Imi to liave m Oiair'.e County ir Christmas. t king '.lis. M irk Hann a!) oi Nov 'J") are: The Mrs Riehnrd l!ond. ! Richaid Dob m;i. Mrs. .lulm i Sororily. Mrs Crank Daniel, le Three. Pro- won tlie ricUenck Kocn l'lawr.l . - I .. I ..... Di.tli ing ,-w aril ami iou un.' Pldswriting Award. Last year h. play. - '1 tie. 1 luet and tlu- Uuncii oack" wa presented by the Play makers. Rookc began his acting career at Carolina with the role ui Hehc n in last year's 'Caligula." Playing Hololernes will be liar r Mo. .re. graduato art s'.udent. ii,- has worked previously on Med..;,." -'.Joan of Lorraine" and Murd.r in the Cathedral." Mo-..re recently won the first pri.e at the lll.'.T Stale Ait Fair for sculpture. Anthony W. Iff. sophomore from New York City, will play the part ol .John, the faithful suitor ol Judith, and the role of Susanna, th.- courtesan, will be portrayed b Anne Rachman of Baltimore, Md. ILtly Rlndcs, dramatic arts ma i r. will bo Sarah, the proud pro- Iva Kitchell Show Here Tonight W o r 1 d famous dance-satiri.st , and comedienne. Iva Kitchell, will appear in Chapel Hill today' at 8 p.m. in Mem rial llali under auspices of the UNC Student En tertainment Scries. Miss Kitchell. known as "Im pish Iva." has packed theatres in the United States. Canada and South America. She is known for her one-woman shows that spar kle with brilliant danciiv. imitations of people who themselves too seriously. Schooner ed. M: s Do lc It .Mrs. i. Cin !!(t;i Theta Pi I. I'iMi. Mrs i ren'er. , n'd'.i.nn the ll,dl 1 p,i,;, ! CM (' mp i u l Ad ! a n as !)..i!e Tor Heel I 'cut: I ll.i'-ies. ,.,r,. M:s P. i ! i l) iis. Tri C. V Dri-' A'rs .1 I! Llli l) to- i oi ( 'hiirch ; I". is! ( i n S .'ir. '"r: 'crinlN . Tes .1 15. I bnt . Mrs II. C. Iliirlhii- t. ! i" ie e Methodist church. C inmiin y C'.erch. .loye.s. M.s. Phit,pi Imv.ii. P,:!! -J - i 1 . Mrs. Clai- , (.el-el- .I.n ,. M ' T ll- ylo--. , Mr-. " IS M-f ':( heoii I nr ei ty 1 I ' h Ciim'i I Chin el:: S ..itb K 'ecu ( oil -'". Alder- ' a'e lei lo.'ii ( no: ( ii. M -s. a ames iis .luioi faiiir. Mg:na I'lp alon Mnno' r;. a ( 'lnb. Men's Che ('lab, lulled I 'Inn i h. ('.dhole- Men s Ch.l) and j Cub Pack ." ',11. Law Wives. Mrs. Donald Stanford. Women's Resident I ( oniieil. Pharmacy w i es. , Cash donations: Mrs. A. C. ISurn Mi.ui). Mr. and Mrs. M A 1 1 1 1 1 Mrs. T K Rice. Mrs. M. M. ISrad shaw. Mis. W. 1). Carini hael. Jr. i Mrs .1. L. 1 1 in. Mrs. C. P. Sin uill. Archibald Henderson. M. M. Argo Mrs. L. deK. MacMillan. Mrs. C. W. Stanford. Mrs. A. P.. Wcttach. win knows no allegiance. Chmer, will play Joseph, s sliiewd but loving uncle, s '' ndall w ill portray Lgoii, cures. Era nk 111 lit!, Jam tie- mannered lieutenant of Holo fernes. Larry Anders n will be the Cantor, and Hal Williamson will act the drunken guani. (liners in UK1 play aie i,ai .i.s Dana, tne mu.e, Mkhaol as Lilac Ja,:b. Wil.i.in 1 and take Phi Society To Meet Tonight The Philanthropic Literary So ciety will meet at 3 p.m. today on the top floor of New East. Thc subject of discussion will be a bill advocating a "socialistic g ;v j eminent It the United State." The bill stales, in part, that a socialistic is the ideal form of ' government: and for many years j there has been a growing ten-! dency to socializ? the government : of the United States." j j The bill asks that a socialistic' government be established for the United States of America by Jan. . ' 1. I960." I ; The public has been invited io r-ttend the meeting. I MOREUEAD, The Student Party will hold its semi-annual elections next Moa- "In TsjnrtVi rarnlina a lawver flav . at T.dU p.m. in me nmanu anti.matiMliv is some.bodv and is Parker Lounges o Graham Me- !. Fiv rrcn-'f)rrt- (wo oniPti "Whtw oleasure cruise turned into a n t'tsli t -nare because of a storm pondered 'eday whether to continue on to Florida. The Coast Guard cutter Chihila owed a Poniisylvaiiian and six Now Jersey residents and their dis abled Coot schooner Yankee Girl H 10ft miles into this port late last night. That ended a two day ordeal for the party which had set out from Atlantic Highlands. N. J., a week ago on a trouble-plagued trip to Palm Reach. Pla. C. Dee. 2 i.fi t a ' part o a growing community . Imprial.. According Ao the party .by Ric Okun ioiea- hour as the .servant. Curtis Cans as, tnc Propiu t, Lewis Hardee and John iiodg.iiii.s as the Courtiers ol Hololernes. i i ii. iu. .. i' Scamon C.oitlieb, i had man Lie foreign f ,iin i.nd Drama Conduitte: o 's .loiioiiaeed the:-.' ;.dm:.s'ion charged. Stu Wh.le dancing with the Chicago Opera Rail: t some years ago. it occur:(l to Miss Kitchell that ser ums m oiLu'i. dancing is som?tim -s ridiculous. 'When she mimicked her ball t master duri-i; a r:hear sal. instead of scolding her, he ..leave her a comedy solo spot ii. c t i the ballet. Since that time Kansas-born Iva lirs cnlertaiivd audioives with her impe's nrdions of all sorts or people seen at parties, in -h'v er on trains as well cs star fig ires of the theatre and the con c.rt stage. Business Seminar R. E. Davis of Akron, Ohio, will address the UNC Economics and Business Seminar ta 4 p.m. today in Caroll Hall. He will discuss the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany's program of business research. Di WiN Debate On SSL Tonight The Dialectic Senate will ha hi its weekly meeting tonight in the fourth floor of New West. The bill of the evening is com mendation of the Slat-' Student Legislature and t:.;n that be (k'ctrd wide v tin: in he r:? by pe pillar The public has b mi mend a-delegat-s campus- en invited. This same ieeung oi belonging is very difficult to uuplicaie in isevv York," he said. Royal listed the starting sal aries of New York lawyers as be tween $4500 and $b' 5uU. depend ing upon quaiiiicattons. Graduates lrom Harvard. Yale and Columbia law schools are in positions to get the best jobs, he said, because th:y have a goad reputation, both with the f.ini.s aim with the c;ients. But many l.ier factors, such a grades. m:hta:y status. manner, personality aad recemmernk.t ions enter into tlu hiring decisions. Al'Ur two years on the firm a lawyer is on ills own far as ad vancement is concerned. If he ad anccs normally he will become a junior partner alter 10 to 12 y ears with a salary of about S15.- -000. Royall emphasized t) th an ii ence that all lawyers need trial experience. "I will almost go so far as to declare." he said. "th;:l a lawyer who cannot trv ca-:s in ?ourt is n lawyer at all." Royall. the last Secretary of , War and the first Secretary of ;h? Arm v. said he was extremely law., elections must be iieid after each campus election. The post ponement was due to the special election last week. All offices with the exception of treasurer will ccme up for co.nsiderati n at this time. The party by-laws call fcr the election "f th? treasurer immediately be frre campus elections in order that tinan.iai continuity may bo maintained. Also on the agenda is th3 filling of leg:s!.Hurc vacan cies. Ongoing officers arc Whit Whitfie'd. chairman; John Brooks, vice-chairman: Betty Huffman, sec reta rnd Brandon Kincird. Dav id Evans Ct" line Bron. War ren and Ca'eb Whit" aM mem bers of th'? Partv Advisory Board. Maneuvers PORT BRAGG. N. C . Dee 2 ,17 A hi. two-week maneuver known a- Exc'cisc All-American starts l ore tomorrow. For- Army units from Georgia and Kentucky, totaling close tc 1 .500 men a:'d officers, will join ; term from K-nu? in staging mod warfare with Bivgg forces. Sttilnts In tlie iiilirmary lrrl.r Included: yes- Misses Hannah Klrby and Susan Tnslr, and Milhurn Gihbs. Hilly Crroll. I'aul WalU r. Glenn Melt trr, William Cunninliain and .l.iugil Mwnga. Mrs. V (). Bowtnan .Order of the Grail and the Ahiu.sa Club. Staff Meeting i lie iiany lar tieei win noiu a staff meeting Wednesday at 4 p rn. All interested persons aia invited to attend. t.t GMAB ; ill he no 'lll.v pU'lo t . and t nspe pie are all m vited. ai cording to C,otth:d). Stage maiiag'-r is ('uriis Cans: (dectruian, Rand B.ilc; souii technician. Peter O'Sullivan: pio peity mistress, Glenna M"Ciiiirs assistant staue manager. Raber Huffman; and lr. use manager, Rob erf Robinson. Rocket Trouble MiSS'LK T1CST CilN I I'll!. C A PL aiuncral. Fla.. Dec. 2 (AD Trouble was reported to have de veloped today in the second stage brain" of the Vanguard r ckct be ng readied for an attempt to oropel an American baby moon into space. An informed U. S. Navy source s;sid technicians are working around the clock to clear the bugs out of the second stage which houses the control and guidance systems of the 72 foot rocket. This stage has not been tested prev iou.slv. Travel Lecture S'atecl Tonight Miss Carrie Smeltzcr. Assistant j 'hreetor of Udiieat ional Travel Inc.. ! ill deliver a lecture at Carroll Hall , toda.v ot 7 p. m. Immediately following her short j 'ecture on foreign travel and study diroad. two movies will be shown and the speaker will entertain ques- I ions. ' According to Miss Smeltzcr. many lours are offered by Educa tional Travel at prices below regu lar comnierical plans. This is made possible by the low overhead and tlu small amount of paid publicity. The organization is operated primarily as a service and not for profit, and is a subsidiary of the National Student Assn. Miss Smeltzer is sponsored by the local NSA Committee. Students interested in foreign travel have been invited to attend. . ?c ":: ? jMsre W-w v Sd SirTF -si-., ,v.v .V. '-:Al$ J n-As t cLAt- t ill r: 1 - s? i I -A . -r V i X wr-;': - j A 1 ;V J i:A Avk X K- - ?V'U'. '. -vV'-" i - A i : -- Mt-A -i . - -I ."-V A-- V :A X 1 . s'l. v v ' , A- vi ' ;uh , , a -j : . r - v. V - ( -w r i ' - --f-- J . . i - ' - .: WINS UNC AWARD Wilson Burton Partin Jr., center, student from Scotland Neck, has won the annual Student Government Schol arship Award, given to the self-help student maintaining the high est average during the freshman year. Dr. C. 0. Cathey, chairman of the faculty committee on scholarships is shown presenting a $200 check to Partin. Looking on at right is Sonny Evans of Dur ham, president of the student government. (Jim Moore Photo)