CAROLINA ROOM
Tj.tt.C. Library
Serials Dept.
ox 070
WEATHER
Occasional rain and cool with an
xpcttJ high of 52.
H O N E S T Y
What is it ? See page 2.
T POTS
VOLUME LXVI NO. 53
Complete (51 Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1958
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
'A ..
n fl W - mm'
ivielachrino Orchestra Schedules Social Rooms
-
Varied Program For Tuesday ?Pe"ing ,atef
ror uec. iz
Samples of le well-known mus
ic of George Melachrino and his
Orchestra will be brought to Mem
orial Hall Tuesday night at 8 o'
clock when the croup performs
here In a concert free for all stu
dents. Sponsored by the Student En
tertainment Committee, the or
chestra's program will rango from
light novelty selections to scmi
das.sics. Melachrino and his Orchestra
have already established a reputa
tion in America through record
albums and radio broadcasts, but
190&59 marks the first tour of
the United States and Canada for
the British music group.
The popularity of this orchestra
Is noted in the increasing number
of record sales. Melachrino was
the first artist from abroad to sell
over a million records in this
country. Since then, record sales
have risen to over three million.
Though Melachrino specializes in
relaxed music, he once comment
ed that "Rock V Roll is just
fine." Melachrino even admitted
that he and his wife had danced
to Elvis Presley records.
No rock 'n' roll will be included,
however, when his orchestra pre-
7
GEORGE MELACHRINO
.specializes in relaxed music
sents a concert here of such mus-j
ic as Autumn Leaves, selections
from "South Pacific" and "My Fair
Lady" and "Greensleeves."
UNC students will be admitted
free to the concert on admission
of ID cards at the door. Student
wives may purchase tickets for $1.
Bob Borden, chairman of the
By A. PRINGLE PIPKIN
Social rooms in, 17 men's dortfj
will probably be opened to coeds
for tho weekend beginning Defc.
12, according to an Interdormitor
Council official.
(Jim Scott, chairman of the IDC
committee on the coed visiting
agreement, said the opening was
pending the completion of the
necessary alterations to the dorms
and approval of the visiting com
mittee. I
SPONSORS REQUIRED f
He expects the work to be com-
Dieted in time for the visiting
committee to make its tour some
time next week. Before the dorms
can be opened they will also hava
to have two faculty couples as
sponsors.
Scott explained that none of the
dorms had yet turned m their
sponsors, but he did not think
they would have too much trouble
in getting the necessary sponsors.
The sponsors are to chaperone
In
aronna
eason
Stops CI
upener
mm a
O
O.J
Legislators To Hear
Bill Asking Telegrams
mson by
' - 8 A
in vvooiien
Kepley Leads Tar Heel
Scoring With 24 Points
67
Gvm
sponsoring Student Entertainment
purchase tickets for $2 after 7:45 "!!' if S '."I . !?
p.m. Tuesday. This is being done
so that as manv students as want
to many attend the concert and be manager' .0r
assured of seats in Memorial Hall.
Christmas
'Adoption'
Near End
This is the last week to "adopt"
an Orange County family to help
this Christmas through the Empty
Stocking Fund.
unconventional percussion instru
ments will be presented at the
third Petite Musicale program at
8 p.m. in the Playmakers Theatre
Sunday, Dec. 7.
The program will feature orig
inal compositions by two gradu
ate students in music at the Uni
versity, Thomas N. Rice of Wash-
the dorms. For dating it is only
necessary that a dorm officer,
adviser be in the
dorm and be available, though no
necessarily in the social room.
The dorm officer is to be re
sponsible for the students' conduct
in the social. Scott does not an
ticipate any trouble on this count.
No drinking will be allowed n
the social rooms.
The administration has the right
ble including Edgar Alden, Jean of revoking the visiting privileges
Petite Musicale To Feature
Music For Strings, Percussion
Music for strings and music for.ulty member, and a string ensem-
All campus organizations have
hnn rontarfrH hv Ipffpr hv thf
Junior Service League Empty 0". D. C. and Peter Ford of
lupport again this year in aelec- vit!d to a.tU?d the program which
with food, toys and clothing dur-
Among the pieces Included on
of a dorm. The dorms are sched
uled to review the visiting agree
ment and its operation after the
first semester. The dorms will
vote on the advisability of con
tinuing the program.
The agreement, between the IDC
inrl Ttoon nf Wftmpn Tfathprinf
Company, will perform a group of . . , .. .
ii j r t ? ; ICarmichael, permits women to
Heard, Dorothy Alden and Mary-
Gray Clarke, members of the Uni
versity String Quartet.
Daniel Gore of Chapel Hill will
perform a Suite for the guitar and
Raymond McGuire, tenor associat
ed with the Grass Roots Opera
In? the holiday cason.
Detailed llne Prtlon f program dc-
I a i a. ti i : 11 1
information Is available from Mrs. VOi?a lo 1UC" orRS wlu e d
rente buite lor riuie ana Mnngs.
ChaVles Stevens it 0-0112.
It will be performed by Earl Slo
songs called 'Love Lyrics" set to
poems by Peele, Herrick, Carew
Shelley, Lyly and Milton. Michael
Cordovana will accompany Mc
Guire at the piano.
Also included on the program
will be an arrangement of two
dance sequences for piano-duet
Mrs. L. L, Vine, 1958 Empty Cum, UNC music department fac- from an Pera ln Progress, "What
Stocking chairman,' said yester
day, 'Family adoptions by campus
groups are vital to the success of
the Empty Stocking Fund. Nowi
that Thanksgiving vacation is over,
we hope that all group leaders will
orsanizc an Individual effort to
urze participation In this worth
while community project.
Boxes packed for a specific fam
ily should be taken to the Sinclair
garage In the Glen Lennox shop
ping center Dec. 8-1Q.
Cash donations, can be made by
mail to Empty Stocking Fund, Box
371. Chapel Hill.
Interview
Closing Set
For Afternoon
GM Sots For Decoration
"Yes, Carolina student, there is
a Santa Claus."
As sure as oranam Memorial is
having a Christmas decorating par
ty, there's a Santa Claus.
The party's tonight from 7 to 9
o'clock in GM for any student who
wants to help decorate the build
lng and have a good time.
The "feature" or the evening
will be the decoration of a big
Christmas tree In the main lounge.
Refreshments will be served
after the decorating Is completed.
G. M. SLATE
Activities for Graham Me
morial today Include:
Main Lounges Graham Memorial
Board, 3-6 p.m., Grail; Student
Council, 7:30-10:33 p.m., Grail;
1 1 t. I.. t . -4 ... l.l'H.M
uniiiii'ir rmtfjf - p.m..
Grail; Student Party Caucas, 7-
7:30 p.m., Roland Prkr I; Con
soUdated University Student
Council; 8:30-11 p.m., Roland
Parker II; Special Events Com
mittee, 1:30-2:33 p.m, Wood-
house Conference Room; Forum,
2:30-4:30 p.m., Woodhouse Con
ference Room; Sound end Fury,
4:33-6 p.m., Woodhouse Confer
ence Room; Women' Honor
Council; 6:4511 p.m.. Wood-
house Conference Room and
Council Room; Dance Lessons,
7-10 p.m., Rtndtrvov Room.
ever Passes Along the Paths of the
Seas."
In contrast to the first half of
the program, Peter Ford's compo
sitions present a "different" kind
of music. Among the unconven
tional instruments utilized will be
an alarm clock, balloons, ratchet,
three-way locomotive wnisiie, a
Tot'ay is the last day Ralph bird whistle and others.
Lummugs, siuaeni ooay vice pre.,- Ford s orchestra called a percus-
ident, will hold interviews with Uion ensemble will be directed by
prospective members of five stu- Joel Chadabc, UNC undergraduate
dent Lovernment committees. In student from New York City.
i
terviewj will be held in the stu
dent government office in Graham
Memorial form 2 to 4 p.m. and
arc open to .nil interested stu
dents.
The chairman and one membe:
of the Student Dining Hall Com
mittcc will be appointed.
Three students, the chairman
and two memb?rs, will be select
ed for the Study Area Committee
The Fraternity Parking Problem
Committee will be increased by
three additional members.
Three students to serve on the
Committee to Study Drinking
Rules . will also be appointed
Threa students to serve on the
Committee for Pavement of the
Dirt Aica between Lenoir Hall and
the Law School will be named.
visit the dorms on Friday from 6
to 12 p.m., Saturday from 2 to 12
p.m. and on Sunday from 2 to ll
p.m.
Action to implement the agree
ment was started by Rudy to
wards last spring as part of his
orogram as president of the IDC.
This fall Jim Scott took over tha
committee.
The visiting agreement was
drawn largely from visiting agree
ments which were held by Connor
and Whitehead Dorms. Both were
men's dorms for grad and medical
students, respectively, at the time.
Their agreements became effec
tive in the spring of 1955. Since
then some of the other men's
dorms which had suitable social
rooms have had them open for co
ed visiting before and after the
football games.
A bill calling for telegrams to
Governors Orval Faubus of Arkan
sas and J. Lindsay Almond of Vir
ginia on the closing of public schools
will highlight tonight's Student Leg
islature meeting.
The other bill to be considered by
the body concerns the creation of a
chaplain for the Legislature and was
introduced at the last meeting by
Norman Smith (Ind).
The telegram bill, introduced by
Ed Levy (SP-UP) calls for tele
grams to the two governors read
ing, in part: "We denounce all ef
forts to evade the clear meaning
of the law and the decision of the
Supreme Court through" the abolition
of public schools ... We decry .
any destruction of the system of
universal free public schools . .
The telegrams are to be signed,
"The Student Legislature of the
University of North Carolina.".
The purpose of the bill, according
to Levy, is to show the governors
that there is a body of individuals
who consider public education i
primary necessity overriding al
other issues. "Firstly, the thing at
stake is education, and it is the re
sponsibility of we who are a part
of the educational community to
speak out on this issue."
Student Body Vice President Ralph
Cummings disagreed with the bill
remarking, "I feel that the wording
of the telegram is too blunt and
undiplomatic to adequately express
the views of the Student Legislature
on a subject so emotional as inte
gration. If the body wishes to ex
press opposition to the policies of
Faubus and Almond, this could be
better accomplished w a letter
which would more fully explore the
problem.
"Integration is not a matter that
cn be solved by haste and denun
ciations. A firm stand of opposition,
which might do some positive good,
cculd be offered in a much more
diplomatic manner than the propos
ed telegram, which is limited in
ength due to cost. The principle is
admirable, but the method might
negate any possible positive effort
of the communication."
Charlie Gray, UP floorleader,
commented on the bill as follows,
"At the present time the bill is in
bad taste. The Legislature has many
more problems on campus to con
cern itself with without prying into
the affairs of other states. I am
very much against the bill in its
present form '
Don Furtado, president of the Stu
By RUSTY HAMMOND
Carolina's basketball Tar Heels
lifted the lid on the '58-59 season
in very -convincing style last night
in .Woollen Gym as they rolled
over the Clemson Tigers 83-67.
The Tar Heels suffered through
a so-so first halt before running
away with things in the second
stanza. Clemson and Carolina
fought to a 36-36 tie in the first
half with Clemson leading most of
the way.
Dick Kepley provided most of
the scoring spark for Carolina in
the first half by pouring in 16 by
intermission. The Heels showed it
was their first game of the season,
looking ragged in spots in the in
itial half.
59 Shooting Average
Hospital Requests Toys
N. C. Memorial Hospital is In
need of toys for the children who
are patients there, hospital sources
report.
All persons having usable toys
that are no longer in use have
been requested to donate them to
the hospital. Toys and games are
needed for children of all age
groups.
The participation of civic, reli
gious and fraternal groups has
also been requested. Toys o
money for the purchase of toys
may be donated. All persons who
wish to make donations have been
asked to contact Mrs. Viola Ja
cobs at the hospital.
The Tar Heels also suffered
from an inability to work the ball
dent Body, said, "I believe that the inside and to keep the Tigers from
intent of the bill condemning the hitting from the outside
closing of a number of Southern
schools is admirable. Students,
more than arcv other croup, should Clemson couldn't do anything
bo loud in their condemnation of P12 in ine tirst nalf as iney
all practices which prevent others a not 66 - of shots taken from the
from the pursuit of their condemna- "oor- Ams average cooiea consia
tion of all practices which prevent erably, to 48, in the second half
others from the pursuit of their ea- The second half was a complete-
ucation. Irreparable harm may have hy different story as the boys from
already been done to those students chapel Hill took the law into their
who are being denied an education own hands and nearly ran Clem
because of tie bigotry and lack of son out of the gym. They outscor-
foresight of a number of their state ed the Tigers 47-31 in the last
leaders." half and held down the outside
John Brooks, member of Student hitting by the Bengals.
Partv and nr,rsidnt nf thf Philan-1
" I ir i a. t: a.
ttimnta TJtornrv Snrietv. comment- lu
" " ' Li. ... .. 1U . O A
letter containing much more than Pints. for the night ' Newcomer
what the bill said would be in the
Amendments
To Get Vote
Test Tuesday
The student body will vote Tues
day on two amendments to the
UNC Student Constitution and in
run-off elections for two offices.
A run-off election will be held
between Bunkie Jester and Sandra
Trotman for the third seat on
Women's Honor Council.
The sophomore class will re-vtoe
or class president. Davis Young
(SP), defeated by Charlie Graham
(UP) by two votes in the full elec
tion, appealed the decision to the
Student Council, which granted
the privilege of a re-vote because
of certain discrepancies in the pre
vious election.
The "discrepancies' Davis list
ed were: 1) no ballots were dis
tributed to sophomores in the In
firmary, 2) the ballot boxes in
Town Men's HI and IV were picked
up and taken to Graham Memorial
before the election officially end
ed at 6 p.m. Nov.. 18, and 3) the
ballot box in Everett Dormitory'
could not be located or brought
to Graham Memorial until after 8
p.m. on the day of the election.
The amendments up for approv
al are: (1) to hold a single annual
fall election for Legislature seats
and (2) appointment of the head
cheerleader by student government
Jester and Trotman tied for the
third Women's Honor Council seat
in the fall elections Nov. 18.
York Larese was impressive before
particularly the first """" """"6 ,
I am in favor of the , P" Tu T .
ier snarea imra piace wnn. xz
points apiece.
telegram,
paragraph
idea, but not the telegram."
Former U. 5. President
To Speak In Raleigh
Harry S. Truman, former U. S.
president will speak tomorrow night
in Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.
Free transportation for Young
Democratic Club members wishing
to attend the speech will be provid
ed by law students and members of
the YDC. Those interested have
been asked ito meet in the Law
School lounge in Manning Hall by
7 p.m. Friday 1
'You Can't Go Home But
Wolfe Is Home In Play maker Production
By SANDRA WHISNANT
GM Record Concerts
Announced By Link
Thrco record concerts in Gra
:iam Memorial lounge were an
nounccJ yesterday by Russcl!
Link, chairman of the Music Com
mittcc of GMAB.
The first concert is today at
7:30 p.m. The program will
in
clude these albums: "Wilbur de
Pari9 Plays Cole Porter" and
Kodgers and Hart Gems, sun
by Chet Baker and Kitty Whi'e
with Gorry Mulligan.
Anolher concert Thursday, Dec
11, will present the complete op
era, "II Trovatore" by Verdi, fea
turing Zmka Milenov, Jussi Bjoer-
ling and Leonard Warren
The last record concert before
the Christmas holidays on Thun
day, Dec. 18, will present jazz mu
sic. These albums will be played:
Jazz Mainstream"
I Pettiford and Red
'Erroll Garner Tlays the Piano
You can't go home again,"
Thomas Wolfe said. But Wolfe will
come home to North Carolina when
the Carolina Playmakers present the
first off-Broadway production of
"Look Homeward, Angel" Dec." 5-7
at Chapel Hill.
The Playmakers will present this
special production as a memorial
to their famous alumnus on the 20th
anniversary of his death. Harry
Davis, associate director of the Play"
makers, will direct the show.
The Playmakers were granted the
right to present this first amateur
showing although the play has com
pleted only its first year's run on
Broadway. Usually It is customary
to grant production rights to pri
vale theatrical organizations only
after the play has had a long on-the-
road run. ,
This special production was ar
ranged through Mrs. Ketti Frings,
the playwright: Kermit Bloomgar
den .the New York producer: and
the late Edward C Ashwell, admin
istrator for the Wolfe Estate. The
fact that Thomas Wolfe was a char
ter member of the Carolina Play
makers was the Important factor
in securing the rights to produce
(he play. The play was not being
released to other amateur groups
when the Playmakers obtained pro
duction rights.
ENGLISH MAJOR
An English major, Thomas Wolfe
la ...
with Osc:r oegan studying playwrittmg at the
Mitchell and To be a writer was his ambition,
University of North Caroliii ia 1918
and he felt that his future would be
in writing for the theater.
At 18, Wolfe became a member
of the first playwriting class and a
charter member of the Carolina
Playmakers, a dramatics group or
ganized and directed by the class
instructor, Frederick H. Koch. The
class was to teach the writing, act
ing, and staging of plays with the
use of familiar situations as subjects.
Wolfe was the only male member
of the class in the original group
of eight students because of World
War I. The only reason Wolfe was
in school was that he was to young
to fight. In the "Carolina Playbook",
Professor Kock tells of Wolfe's com
ment after the first class.
" 'Proff,' Wolfe said, 'I don't want
you to think that this co-ed Ladies
Aid Society represents Carolina. We
have a lot of he-men seriously in
terested in writing here, but they're
all disguised in uniforms now.
tried to get into one myself, but they
didn't have one long enough for
me.' " Wolfe was 6 feet 6 inches
tali.
In the first bill of plays presented
by the Playmakers was one written
by Wolfe, "The Return of Buck Ga
vin." This one-act play was a trage
dy of a mountain outlaw. Unable
to find a suitable person to play
Buck Gavin, Wolfe was forced to
be the hero In his own play. Pro
fessor Koch recalled that the roll
of Buck Gavin fitted Wolfe perfect
ly. The play was presented on
March 14-15, 1919 on an improvised
stage ia the Chapel Hill high school
auditorium. This first play and first
published work was included in the
second volume of the "Carolina Folk
Plays", edited by Koch.
SUPERNATURAL
The other and less publicized play
that Wolfe did at Carolina was "The
Third Night," a mountain play bas
ed on the supernatural. This was
among the third series of plays and
was produced in Dec. of 1919. In
this play also, Wolfe played the lead
ing role.
After having studied dramatic
composition at UNC from 1918 to
1920, Wolfe went to Harvard for two
years' study at the 47 Workshop un
der George P. Baker. There he
made intensive efforts to achieve
success in playwriting under Baker's
direction.
On Jan. 19, 1922, Wolfe entered
his first literary contract. It was
with the Playmakers, giving them
the right to copyright and publish
his plays with the agreement that
the royalties would go to the play
wright. Wolfe received his first
money for writing in the form of
a royalty check from the Playmak
ers for a production of "The Return
of Buck Gavin."
Wolfe devoted eight years to study
ing and practicing playwriting be
fore turning to the novel and its
more flexible form of expression.
In a commemorative issue of the
"Carolina Playbook" Wolfe is de
scribed: "He sought above all to be
and to become, a playmaker."
Harry Davis, the director of the
Chapel Hill presentation of "took
Homeward Angel" is using the same
script as thai: used on Broadway,
with only minor alterations.
"A rotating stage similar to that
used in the Broadway play will be
used, though it won't be as elabo
rate," Davis explains.
The sets will be original with sug
gestions supplied from the Broad
way sets. Tom Rezzuto Jr., in
charge of the sets, is a native of
Asheville and is familiar with the
designed with a base of realism
viroue nome. Rezzuto s scenery is
fading off into imaginary unreality,
rather than with a superimposing
reality as was used on Broadway.
Davis considers the Broadway
play to be stylised and poetic, rather
than realistic. The whole play is
a dream of Wolfe's and thus un
real; for although the characters
are presented as realistic in the
book, they are only Tom Wolfe's
ideas of people.
"'The overtones involved are high
ly important to the play, said
Davis The play is compact, concise
and concentrated on climactic in
cidents: thus Davis considers the
characters to te intensified.
The play originally scheduled
for presentation near Thanksgiving
as was its original Broadway open
ing last year will instead be
shown Dec. 5-6-7. This is so that the
play can be given at Memorial Hall
rather than in The Playmakers The
atre. This ctnge was to make
possible the ijse of a larger size
setting than could be used in the
tiny Playmalwrs Theatre.
'Moe looked very good on his
playmaking from the outside, feed
ing to the big men in the middle
several times f 05 scores. Harvey
Salz quarterbacked the plays from
the outside and chipped in with
0 points. '
Larese, a guard, proved to be
he leading rebounder for the
night as he hauled in 7. Kepley
had 6 and Moe 5.
Krajack Gets 19
Clemson's big gun was George
Krajack, who ripped the cords for
19 counters. Walt Gibbons had 11
and Doug Hoffman 9. Hoffman was
he leading rebounder for the Ti
gers with 6.
Carolina wound up with a shoot
ing average of 50.9 after a 46.4 in
the first half. The Heels : looked
much better defensively in the sec
ond stanza.
Kepley, in addition to his 7 field
goals, just missed a perfect night
at the free throw line, pumping in
10 of 11 foul shots.
The big Tar Heel margin got
under way at about the mid-point
of the second half when the Heels
outscored the Tigers 16-2 in one
stretch.
Phi Defeats
Bill Calling
For Controls
By STAN BLACK
The Phi Society defeated a bill
calling for government ownership
and control of transportation, com
munications, and utilities indus
tries in. a close vote Tuesday night.
A 5-5 tie vote was broken by Pres
ident John Brooks' vote against
the bill.
Rep. Clarence Simpson intro
duced the bill, citing the monop
olistic and inefficient conditions
in these industries as sufficient
reasons for government ownership.
He also pointed out that the gov
ernment would save on subsidies
and could apply any profits onto
he national debt.
Rep. Maurice Johnson challeng
ed this presentation on the basis
that this country achieved its pres
ent prosperity under the free en-
erprisc system, and any departure
from it would be contrary to Amer
ican ideals.
Better service and wider opera
tions were noted as primary bene
fits of the change by Ttep. Bill
Jackson. Other speakers pointed
out that a little government own
ership could hardly affect the U. S.
economy, already the most com
petitive: in the world.
THE BOX
UNC
Shaffer
Lotz
Larese
Kepley
Salz
Stanley
Moe
Crotty
Brown
FG
5
3
5
7
3
0
6
0
0
FT
2
2
5
10
4
0
O
0
2
FA PF TP
2 0 12
2
3
0
4
2
2
O
0
4
5
11
5
0
O
1
2
8
15
24
10
0
12
0
2
Totals
.29 25 30 13 83
Clemson
G. Krajack
Hoffman
Carver
Gibbons
Lewis
Warren
Shample
E. Krajack
Berry
FG
9
3
6
5
1
3
1
1
0
FT
1
3
0
1
2
1
1
0
O
FA PF TP
3
5
0
1
2
1
2
1
0
1
2
3
4
0
5
4
2
O
19
9
12
11
4
7
3
Total
-2? 9 15 21 7
INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday were:
Mary Elizabeth Wilbanks, Ann
Buche, Elolse Toe Waikerr Alene
Keeter Baggett, Sarah Allene Dog
gett, Catherine Jean Stewart, El
len II. Stein, Loretta C. Haney,
James, Monroe Haile, Margaret
Lockhiirt Oast, Susan Scott Bowl
9, John Chalmers Eagle, Charley
Howard Brown, Oscar William"
Cranz, Devereux Lawrence Danna,
Andre'r Withers poon Loven, Thom
as M. Welions, Malcolm Franchot
Palmer, Harriett Solomon, Ed
mund Pendleton Lively, Sidney
Georg'e Sowers, Murphy Bryan
Conry, Nancy Carolyn Hamilton,
Carolyn Faye Durham, Donald
Frederick Gottschalk, Marjorie
Rawht Moore, Lyndon Terry Win
bum and Joan Elizabeth Morgan
Write,