1
E A T H Er71 f ul
w
Warning To Democrats
Watch out for Stassen and
become more liberal to win in
1960. See page 2.
Partly cloudy with lit Lie change In
temperature. Expected high of 76.
VOLUME LXVI NO. 48
Complete W Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1958
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
r l i K V , ITiiCJ r rwg - I I 111
(Hi ni fr "1 mif) Tin O Slip nJH rrP 1
"V
'
BEFORE 'ANGEL' OPENING
V
Kin, Showpeople
Will Honor Wolfe
ROBERT KETLER
. . . Platmakers' Eugene Gant
Faculty Men
Are Named
To Sy
mposium
Homage will be paid Thomas
Wolfe by his contemporaries and
theatrical personalities at a dinner
proceeding the first off-Broadway
production of "Look Homeward
Angel." Dec. 5.
The play, based on Wolfe's fa
mous novel of the same name and
written for the stage by Mrs. Ket-
ti Fringe, will be presented by the
Carolina Playmakers Dec. 5 and 6.
Invitations have been sent to mo
tion picture star and Wolfe admirer
Charles Laughton, playwright Clif
ford Odcts, producer Kermit Bloom-
garden, director Abbott Von Nor-
sland. and Mrs. Frlngs.
Others expected for the informal
affair arc three members of the
Wolfe family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wolfe of Spartanburg, S. C, and
Twelve faculty members from sev
cn departments and the administra
tion were chosen within the last Aliss Mary Louise Wolfe, a cousin.
two wwKs to serve on tne interim paui Green. Ben Cone. Albert
Committee of the Carolina Sym- Coates, Corydon P. Spruill, Jona
podium. than Daniels, Legette Blythe, and
, ,, . mj Victor Bryant, all Wo'fe contempor
The Interim Commitec. composed I J .
snos, aiso were inviiea.
There will be no formal program.
bdh of students and faculty mem-
lirrn uill organize a Central com-
i.. . . t, i . . but plans have been made for the
mittee to work in December and v
January on the 1DG0 Carolina Sym
rw.sium program.
Faculty members, selected by the
students on the Interim Committee
include; Dr. Hugh Holman, Eng
lish; Dr. Frank Klingberg, history;
Dr. C. P. Lyons, English; Sam
Magill, administration; William
(iccr, social science; Dr. Eugen
Mcrzbachcr, physics;;
Dr. B. J. Pettis, mathematics;
Marvin Lee, business administra
tion; Dr. James King, history; Dr.
conversations and discussions at the
dinner to be recorded for possible
broadcast.
Mrs. Frings gave special permis
sion to the Playmakers to present
the prize-winning play which is still
running in New York..
Wolfe, a native of Asheville, at
tended the University at Chapel
Hill. He was a member of the Car
olina Playmakers during his student
days.
X
'.
i,
W
S
MISS BETTY GREEN :
. portraying Laura James
Experienced Students
Have Parts In 'Angel'
Robert Ketler, of Wyncote, Pa.,
and Betty Green, of Jacksonville,
Florida, will appear with The Caro
lina Playmakers as Eugene Gant
and Laura James in "Look Home
ward, Angel.
The Ketti Frings dramatization of
Thomas Wolfe's novel is scheduled
for Memorial Hall, December 5 and
6 at 8:30 p.m.
Miss Green is a junior dramatic
art major! She has appeared with
the Jacksonville Little Theatre in
"The Long Goodbye," "The Re
markable Mr. Pennypacker," and
U.S. Money Power-Loss
Planned By Soviet Union
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY
AP Foreign News Analyst
Nikita Khrushchev has taken the
wraps off his economic timetable
I 11 At w r a i r" a a
J. W. Thibaut. psychology; Earlc r ncwing me unuca oiaics
Wallace. Dolitieal science and Dr. The Soviet premier and Com
Wayne Bowers, physics.
Parker, Cynthia
Mark Wilson.
Thompson and
ticular areas, the over-all develop
ment plan announced by Khrush
chev will be fulfilled.
American economic experience
indicates that though the United
States perhaps will make some
munist Party chieftain, in present progress between now and 1965 in
ing his theses for the 21st Com- increasing industrial and other
btuttcnt member of the commit- munist Party Congres in Moscow (output, such progress will be slow
tie arc: Lucy Forsyth. Jack Hapcr, in January set 1970 as the year for and characterized by ups and
Davis Young, Ed Levy. Herman Soviet eclipse of the United States downs. The Russians aim to in-
Ing. Jim Smallcy, Jack Spain, Dave as the world's No. 1 industrial crease their production at a much
Godwin, Dick Robinson, Jack Law- power. more rapid rate.
And it follows, from the Soviet If the Soviet Union, by 1970, suc-
way of thinking, that on this basis ceeds in this aim here are some of
the Soviet Union will have taken the things it can and no doubt will
i j t t i i I j
- A I J over wona poriicai leauersnip uy ao: x
vJpTlOn AS ICe U then as well. 1. It will be able to buy more
a document testifying to the very larger fleets on the ocean and in
real possibilities and potentialities the air, construct more and bigger
of the Soviet Union in economic missiles, provide more arms to al-
dcvelopment. lies and spend more money on
They advance a new seven-year military-scientific research than
plan for Soviet economic develop- the United States.
ATLANTA iJt) Atlanta'? May- mcnt from 1959 through 1965 2. It will be able to furnish more
cr William B. Hartsficld yesterday which would, iC realized, put the economic aid to underdeveloped
demanded that the state of Georgia U.S.S.R. within striking distance nations, to spend more money on
"let the people of Atlanta be the of overtaking the United States in subversion of foreign politicians
Jury to decide the fate of her own economic might in five additional and organs of the press, to finance
schools." vcars. more espionage and subversive ac-
m i -
F.ynorirnrp sinro iht pnrl of tivitv in nnnnmmiinist lands tn
The mayor's statement came w . . w indieates that evcn use its mieht 5n foreign traf!p fn
sl'ortly after the city's four-man ,f thcre are ailurcs in some par- disrupt western channels of for
eign trade. In short, it will be able
"Sabrina Fair." At the Palm Beach
Playhouse she was seen in "Annie
Get Your Gun" and "Oklahoma!"
She attended Pine Manor Junior
College, Wellesley, Mass., where she
was president of her dramatic as
sociation and played Reading roles
in "Ladies in Retirement" and
"Blithe Spirit."
Ketlef is a graduate assistant in
the department of dramatic art. He
has worked with the Playmakers
in "Peer Gynt," "The Lark." and
"What Every Woman Knows."
Last summer, Ketler portrayed
the aging William Henry Harrison
in the Cherokee drama "Unto These
Hills."
The character of Eugene is the
counterpart of the novelist, Thorn
as Wolfe.
Reserved seat tickets will be
available for the general public
November 24 at 214 Abernethy Hall
and Ledbetter-Pickard.
Memorial Hall
Will Be Scene
Of Talent Show
By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE
ion Asked
In Atlanta
On Integration
legislative delegation pledged itself
lo keep the public schools operating
if there hi any way to do it
It has been widely forecast that
Atlanta schools will have to close
next September If negroes are or
dcred admitted and state laws
aimed at blocking racial integration
In classrooms are Invoked
Vice President
Is Conducting
Job Interviews
to convert its economic power into
political power abroad.
3. It will be able to devote far
more capital than it can at thg
present time to the economic build
up of Communist China and other
Communist countries. By this
means it will add their increasing
economic might to that of the So-
Police Dept.
Investigating
Complaints
Student Body Vice President
Ralph Cummlngs will conduct in
A fhn nrmivrl nf crhrwil rlne. I . i i m i ...jil I
" r v ' icrviews Monaay and iucsaay wun !of TTn5nn Sn th mrM ,r.
iawuic : n'wc students applying tor inemDersnip struggle.
U,T" ,nui1,"l uciuauu Hum on tnrPe committees.
lantans that the city keep its schools a total off eight vacancies must
operating even if It means accept-U,e filled on the following commit
.... i
ancc or some integration. tees: Committee to Student the
Under present date law, this Fraternity Parking Problem, Stu
could not bc done and Hartsfield dent Dining Hall Committee and
called for modification of state law study Area Committee.
to put the decision In the city s Three appointments will be made
hands. tn tho rnmmlttpi Ktndvini? frater-
At a citizens' meeting Thursday, t,i(y parking. The two other mem- Theft, hit and run and vandalism
ll.cre was strong demand that the bcrs of this committee are the In- complaints were reported to the
kchnols be kept In operation even tcr-Fraternity Council president and Chapel Hill Police Department
if this meant Integration. The law- the Traffic Board chairman.. Thursday
makers Joined in the feeling that The chairman and one member Archie Glenn Jr. reported a pair
the schools should not bc closed to the Student Dining Hall Commit- black fender skirts were stolen
but warned that keeping them open tee will be appointed. This commit- from his car the night of November
uwjld be extremely difficult. tee functions as a liason between 12-. Tne car was parked behind
Rep. Ralph McCMland said he students and the administration of Cobb Dorm when the theft occur
h.id found 03 per cent of the chil- Lenoir Hall. Other members of the "d- The fender skirts were valued
d' en want to keep the schools open, committee are representatives from at
r gardlcss, and Mrs. Ldmund PhU- Legislature, the Carolina Women's Police Lieutenant Jack Merritt,
lips, mother of two children, said Council and the Inter-Dormitory Officers Lindy Pendergrass and
Game
Telecasting
Is
Legal,
According
I O
n if
Q
e
Carolina Men
Fighting Irish
For Number 7
By RUSTY HAMMOND
Special to The Daily Tar Heel
SOUTH BEND. IND. Carolina's
streaking Tar Heels lay a six-game
winning skein on the line here to
day when they take on the Fight
ing Irish of Notre Dame with a
possible bowl bid hanging in the
balance.
State Players Eligibility Upheld
RALEIGH - (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference
Executive Committee yesterday upheld the eligibility o
Richard F. (Tiny) Reynolds, sophomore tackle of North
Carolina State. .
See ACC, page 4
cecuTiv
Fletcher Says
ACC Contract
Not Violated
Despite the fact that Carolina was
ranked 11th by the AP and Notre
Dame only 18th, the Irish will be
favored by most of the experts on
their home field.
Carolina enters today's battle
with a fine -2 record, compiled aft
er loosing their first two games.
Notre Dame has only a 4-3 slate,
but have lost to the top teams in
the nations such as Army, Purdue,
and Pitt.
The probable starting line-ups:
Pos. Carolina Notre Dame
LE Don Kemper Monty Stickles
LT Phil Blazer Frank Germia
LG F. Swearingen Dick Shulsen
C Ronnie Koes Myron Pottios
RG Fred Mueller Al Ecuyer
RT Don Redding Chuck Puntillo
RE Al Goldstein Bob Weloska
QB Jack Cummings George Izo
LIIB Wade Smith Bill Mack
RHB Emil DeCantis Jim Crotty
FB Don Klochak N. Pietrosante
Carolina will sorely miss today
Furtado Urges Students
To Vote For Workers
Student Body President Don Fur-1 son (SP), Bob Turner (UP) and
tado yesterday urged students to Bob Grubb (UP)
vote in Tuesday's fall elections for
TOWN MEN'S DISTRICTS
Charlie Gray (UP) is the one can
didate for the one-year seat in Town
Men's II.
Candidates for the two one-year
seats from Town Men's III are Bill
Stepp (UP), Jim Pittman (SP) and
Ed Levy (UP and SP). David Evans
and Gfforge Hotelling are running
Memorial Hall will rock, roll and
roar Tuesday night when the third
annual Carolina Cavalcade of Ta
lent gets under way at 8 o'clock.
Entertaining the students will be
some of the best talent on the UNC
campus, sponsored by the Y and
Graham Memorial. The show is
under the direction of Jim Talley,
Ess Bruner and Wally Kuralt.
Acts ranging from Elvis Presley
impersonater David Barringer to a
classical pianist, Henry Mclnnis
will appear on the stage. Between
these two extremes are 20 other
acts, including dixieland, jazz and
rock 'n' roll bands, vocalists, dan
cere and even an acrobat Ann
Summers.
Approximately eight groups are
returning to the talent show for
the second time. These include Les
Sutorious playing Dixieland; Nick
Kearns' rock 'n' roll combo, vocal
ist Kack Anthony, "The Shades,"
a singing group under the direction
of Jim Talley; the Chi Omega "Cir
cle 9," guitarist Shields Flynn; and
Ed Crow and Joe Alexander in a
"drum battle."
The rest of the show will consist
of a variety of new "discoveries"
cn campus. Some of these are Bob
Williams and Belle Harkrader, a
dance duo who will perform to
"The Night They Invented Cham
pagne,' 'Tim Longley and Louise
McGee in a song and dance routine
and Wendell Manuel, the comedy
hit of the Freshman Camp Show.
Vocalists are Jimmy Gibbs, Ralph
Harrington, the Sigma Chi Singers
under the direction of Charlie Clem
ent and two singing groups from
the Men's Glee Club, a quartet and
"The Comrades," a quintet.
the candidates who "illustrate a
willingness to work toward the al
levitaion of the numerous prob
lems that our University is con
fronted with."
Seme of these problems Furtado
mentioned included "the need for
a student union, for professors'
pay raises, for a new undergrad
uate library and for a solution to independently.
the parking problem." There are iour one-year seats and
"It is mandatory that we all be- five six-month seats open in Town
come concerned about these prob- Men's IV- Candidates for the year
lems " he said. ' seats are Troy Blanton (SP), Gary
Included among the 58 officers Greer SP), Bill Miller (SP), Paul
to be elected Tuesday are candi- Bellanger (SP) and Lou Harrin
dates for Legislature, the Men's UP)- Running for the six-month
and. Women's Honor councils and seats are Bob Pearce (SP), Dickie
the Student Council. t Quick (UP), Bob Price (UP), Ira
(Candidates for class offices Hardy (UP) and DeWitt McCotten
were named in yesterday's news- (UP)
paper.) Ann Harvey (UP) is running for
LEGISLATURE CANDIDATES tlie one-year seat from Town Worn
The following are nominees for ens-
Legislature and the three judicial hqnOR COUNCIL CANDIDATES
Docueay
There are two one-year seats In Candidates who have Been selected
Legislature for representatives by the Bi-partisan Selections Board
from Dorm Men's I. Running for for the three seats on Women's
this are Don Hayes (UP), Randall Honor Council are Carol Carruthers,
Johnson (UP), Joe Mebbei (SP) and Leonora Del Greco Sandv Thotman
uv.cu.uuuucuci W11U Tom Cordle (SP). Kathy Ross. Roberta Dono. Ann
was injured in the Virginia game. Candidates for the one-year seats Walston. Libbv Johnson. Susan Cor-
lacKie uon mailings, nowever, nas m Dorm Men's H are John Frye don and Patty Faires
',clcu "UiIi a viw: (un Allen nominal (UF), Koger Running indenendentlv for Honor
ana should be ready to go today. Foushee (SP), Jim Crownover r-niinon Runki .ir anH ro5P.
Don Kemper will start in SchrOe- (SP) and James Scott (Ind.). mary Roberts
Mnt'o nltnA nn1 nt-UniM 4-1 C? .a U a a. I T Tv f J XTTT A 1 I
wti o auu uiuci tucm owuuc- in uorm Mens m, mree one- Bi-partisan Selections Board can
.o. aiC ,u oii nfu! aim unc aiA-muinu sw. didates for the three seats on Men's
mm k,k ooo mu:3t De fllIed- Running for the Honor CounciI AUen Fnx
ayvlic jLcmit; ououi ucu a , t t. I
year secis are uoe wppt-nnemier George Grayson, Norton Tennille
beating last week against Pitt, and
many injuries resulted from the
(UP), Tom Cannon (UP), Bill Far-
Howard Holderness, Haywood Hoi
hard-fought contest. Myron Pottios, Ed . (Sp) and Mifc Sholman
""..(UP,'.y Bar.e"S y toeSS, Graham Clayton, Bennie
Frye, Jack Fales, Lucius Kellam
and Tim McCoy. Dewey Sheffield is
running independently.
Dave Matthew (SP) and Bob Se- &- . u
I Sro rnnninrr frv (nn f xxrrx mnmt cn'.fp
vier (UP) are candidates for Dorm " .
on aiuuem council.
Candidates for the one sophomore
the and "many, many more pa
rents" desire the same thing "above
all else."
G. M. SLATE
Todjy'g activities In
Memorial include:
Graham
Political Science, 10-11 a.m.,
Wpodhousc Conferecce Room.
Council. Skip Etheridge are investigating a
Vacancies on the Study Area hit and run report. A car belong-
Committee include the chairman ing to Roscoe McMillan was re-
and two members. This committee ported hit by a 49 Buick. McMil
investigates the problem and makes lan's car was parked behind Cobb
recommendations for providing ad- Dorm when hit,
ditional study areas on campus. Ronald Cabot, Cobb Dorm, re
Interviews will be held by Cum- ported the radio antenna and rear
mings from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday and view mirror was broken and the
Tuesday in the student government gas cap stolen from his convertible
cflice. parked on the Country Club-Road
Drivers' Confessions
Have To Be fn Today
Any student who has registered
a car in his own name for another
student who does not have car pri
vileges will be tried by the appro
priate Honor Court unless this stu
dent presents himself with the own
er of the car to Ray . Jefferies to
day
Both the student who registered
the car and the student whose car
was registered are subject to trial
by the Honor Council unless the
previously stated action is taken
prior to Saturday, according to
Hugh Patterson, chairman of the
Men's Honor Council.
Bob Williams, Don Toth, Chuck fsp. Tommv R.,tlf,r aiP) anH rjan
Puntillo, and Dan Griffth all got grown (SF) are running for the
oangea up in me n game dui six.month seat.
most of them will play. Guard Jim
Schaff and Tackle Bronko Nagur-
ski are out for this game, however. Men.s IV 0ne-ycar seat.
t jj;i Candidates for the year-seat
- ZJTZL I, . Th-Tk : : from Dorm Men's V are Bill Wr. Hug Ragsdafc
.... Porter avid Jimmv Tlartun? nd Angus Duff
win De waging on tne iieia loaay. x ' - " a
Carolina's recent find, fullback Don 'ut'
Klochak, wUl be pitting his bulling DORM MEN'S VI
type of play against the equally There are two one-year seats
tough Nick Pietrosante. The great and two six-month seats in Dorm
lines of each team clash here today Men's V. Running for the year
being recognized as two of the fin- seats are Bob Nobles (bP), Dave
est in the country. Quarterback Jones SP' Dave Rockwell (UP)
Jack Cummings will have his play- and Bin Hubbard (UP). Candidates
calling and nassina skill comDared
to that of Irish sophomore flash BllDro u Carl Maeson tup).
nporPA T70 Bol Thompson (SP) and Henry
Mcrnerson (bf)
Carolina is now the number 10 Running for the two one-year seats
team in the country on total de in Dorm WWomen's I are Pappy
fense, "and the Irish are number 5 Churchill (SP), Jane .Walters (SP),
in total offense. Sue Wood (UP) and Belinda Foy
(TIP) This rirstrirt. also has one
' I ' U - FT. TTtfvrtl. ..rill Hin finm I 1
a iai Ux VQ1 six-month seat onen. Runninff for
. t?4 m t t I
lauons or a spm-i, using uanrera, ttis are gand Davidson (SP) and
slot backs, and lonesome ends. The Ami Hassingerf UP).
Irish, who were a strictly ground Candidates for the two one-year
team before the coming of Izo, will
ne Eckerson (SP), Ann Lucas (SP),
Mary Lee Wetzel (UP) and Mary
A crowd of better that 56,000 is Gregory (UP)
expected for the game today, and Hoping to fill the two one-year
i" . 5i,te seats in Town Men's I are Don Lot
mained with the orosDects of a sell-
INFIKMARY
By CHUCK FLINNER
Fred Fletcher, general manager
of WRA-TV in Raleigh, yesterday
charged that the UNC-Notre Dame
game could be televised without a
violation of any contract between
the ACC and the New York promoters.
James Weaver, ACC commis
sioner, said yesterday that telcvis-.
ng the game in this area would be
violation of the ACC television
agreement.
In a wire to The Daily Tar Heel
Fletcher stated, "We were advised
by Mr. Cornweil (O. K. Cornwell,
secretary-treasurer of the ACC)
that no such provision was con
tained in that contract."
Cornwell was not available for
comment. Cornwell and Weaver
were both in Raleigh for a meet
ing of the Executive Committee of
the ACC yesterday. CornwelTs of
fice revealed that there were no
legal grounds for prohibiting the
televising of the game but on mo
ral grounds it would unfair to the
sponsors.
In Weaver's statement Thursday
which freed the University of any
responsibility in the television de
cision, he said the telecast wou.a
be against the Television Commit
tee's policy of only sponsoring
games between conference mem
bers as well as a violation of the
agreement.
"The ACC has sold the rights to
a sponsor, and if any other games
were televised, it would not be fair
to the sponsor," Weaver said Thurs
day. WRAL-TV could get clearance for
televising the game if Weaver con
sented. No legal provision prevents
the telecast and Charles Erickson
stated Thursday the University
would like to have the game televised.
MAID OF COTTON
No beauties from UNC have
entered the 1959 Maid cf Cotton
contest. See story on page 3.
V
probably do much the -same.
out getting better each minute
Carolina today will be trying to In the Infirmary yesterday were:
do something no Tar Heel team has ,Andfa IIedmeg Ivyf HeIen Metz
Skilenberger, Evelyn Barrett
ft
ever done beat Notre Dame. In
the series, the Irish have swept 8
straight.
Notre Dame will have to guard
Bridges Proctor, Barbara Jane
Gardner, Robert Douglas Gilli-
kin, Haywood Vernon Norwood,
Frank Webb McCracken, Carl
against the thing that has plagued Walker Blackwood,- James Frank
them thus far this year or they'll
have a rough go of it. The Irish
have fumbled the ball consistently
anrt with Carolina's cat-like ball
Page, Cary Irwin Matthews, John
Stuart Fletcher, Gordon V. Bas
itight, William Nelson Anderson,
Charles Montgomery Hicks, Her
man Edward Tickel, Julian Willis
S x s-V . - 'It . ":
t k' v. " ' i .
9 fA. tit $ t
o vr , -it-
' - " k s - I J
V'rl 'v -. y ,-.- V
1 V!" ";
1,,,,,.,,. N- ..f. ..- .. p .. u... . rn m 1M 1 TfcaAA-if - f4
hawk linemen on the loose, Notre Bradley, Michael John Swain and
Dame will have to be on the bajl. Kemal Harry Deett, of fine weather tsday
INDIAN SUMMER Sunny Chapel Hill weather brought many
Carolina ladies and gentlemen outdoors, including Miss Sandy Miller
of Asheville. The weatherman has predicted more of the same kind
Pkoto by Peter Ycun