North Carolina Newspapers

t.'.C. Library Serials Dept. Cox Q70 m 6 1959 WEATHER Most cloudy with scattered showers and possibly a few thun der showers. Little temperature chanfe. High middle to upper 70's. 17 yean of dedicated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." to VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 43 Complete ifi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 1 Hill. N.C. I I Britain Supports France In Nuclear Test Explosion I'nititi Nations, N. Y.. Nov. 5 dh - Britain supported today the Kronen contention that an atomic tomb test explosion in the Sahara would cause no harm to the people ot Africa. David Ormsby-Gore, BritLsh Min ls'er of State lor Foreign Affairs told t!ie 82 nation political commh We that even those opposed to the test had no objection to France catching up with other nations in having atomic arms. Britain was the first of the nu dor powers to support the French itand A U. S spokesman said he luuM not comment on what posi tion his counlry would take. The So viet Union was expected to support a resolution submitted by 20 Asian Air ion nations urging France not to conduct the test. The British delegate declared the main issue was whether an A-bomb test such as intended by France would harm the inhabitants of the surrounding area. lie said Britain had special interest in the question because it is rtill responsible for many African peoples who have not yet attained their independence Then he added: "We have taken every step, on their account as well as that of other nations, to satisfy ourselves that the measures to be taken by France will insure the safety of all concerned." More Pledge Class Officers A sorority and two fraternities have announced their pledge offi cers for the year. Officers for the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority pledges are laini Livas, president; Minnie Barnes, vice president; Shirly Slaughter, secretary-treasurer; Julie Latane, activities chairman; Mary Turling ton, scholarship chairman; Jeanne Huntley, social chairman, and El len Brown, devotional chairman. Pledge officers for Sigma Chi fraternity are Carter Strickland, president; Howdy Marsh, vice pres ident; John Bailey, secretary; John Sherill. treasurer; Olin Siker, so cial chairman, and Don Crowley, sergeant at arms. Stanley Cocke has been elected piesident of the Beta Theta Pi fra ternity pledge class. Other officers are Hob Cheek, vice president; Fred Wedler, sec letary treasurer; and Skip Skogund, social chairman. Air Force Honors Kenan Professor Kenan Prolcsor Alfred T. Brau- er of the University, one of the na tion's foremost mathematicians, was recently honored by an article in the Air Force Office of Scienti fic Research Report. The article pointed out that the profesor's recent research ampli fying approximation techniques with respect to particular kinds of algebraic equations are of parti cular value to various Air Force groups. Dr. Burton Jones, chairman of the Mathematics Department, com menting on the article, said, "Dr. Brauer is one of those rare individ uals who has been able to combine succersfully teaching and research." Dr. Brauer is a student favorite jn campus, and Dr. Jones added : "he pours his heart and soul into his classes." The article stated, "Eecause of a present-day utilitarian concern for numerical solutions tor prob lems, professor Brauer's detailed in vestigations have attracted a great deal of interest. This has been true also because of the suitability o! many of his techniques for use with modern computing equipment." The results of his research appeal in tne context of characteristic equations for matrices and prob abiltiy theory, the article stated. "In that context they are readily transferable to general equations and particularly suited to the solu tions of certain applied matrix problems." He said France had made clear it would test an ordinary atomic bomb and not an H-bomb. He said Britain had conducted a number of A-bomb tests in Australia and the people in the nearest town, 62 miles away, had not been endan gered. In the French test area, he added, the nearest Nigerian terri tory is you miles away. Game Time 8:15; Win Will Even Record Carolina Meets Miami In Orange EJowl Tonight Christian Existentialist 2nd Wesley Lecturer Bridge Lessons The objective approach to bridge was used in the free bridge lessons given Thursday night in Roland Parker 1, Graham Memorial. Malcolm Clark, coordinator, is giving the lessons every Thursday night, 8 p.m., with the object in view of preparing "average" bridge players for the spring inter collegiates. The classes are not for rank beginners. The emphasis was on bidding, shown by blackboard work. Most of the time will be spent on theore tical discussion, with the seminar approach. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday include: Alma Jane Huntley, James Poag, Marion Roesel, Marge Clendeniii, Sally Joyner, Meryl Hanson, Bryan Hamaker, Sterling McDevitt, Mary Turlington, Law rence Brown, William Harvey, George Bryan, James Miller, Tony Clark, James Coker, James Hall Jerome Adams Nelson Miller Wil liam Ha mill Norman Germiiio Beverly Wilkinson Gordon Thelin, Thomas Walker, and John Or a. Christian existentialist Dr. Carl Michalson, professor at Drew Uni versity, will speak today, 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. His topic, "Injustice, Neurosis and Unbelief," will include references to Marx and Freud. The guest speaker for the second annual Wesley Lectures, Dr. Mich alson will give another lecture Sun day on "Christianity and the Mean ing of History" in Hill Ha!l, 8 p m. His talk will deal with the historical structure of human life in relation to that of Biblical faith. After the Friday night lecture," there will be an informal recep tion for him at Wesley House. A brief discussion period will follow. Michalson is a professor, editor and author. Since 1943, he has taught systematic theology at. Drew Theology School. He has served as visiting professor at Tokyo Union Theological Seminary, Perkins School of Theology at S.M.U. and Aoyama Gakuin University. A graduate of Drew, he earned tury his Ph. D. at Yale and has done post-graduate work at Tu'uingen, Geimany and Basel, Switzerland. Editor of "Christianity and Ex istentialists," Michalson included a chapter of his own with the writings of other well known au thorities on existentialism. "Faith For Personal Crises" pub lished in 1958 was a Religious Book Club selection. Other -writings in clude his most recent book. "The Hinge of History," and chapters in "Modern Pritestant Though t," "Faith and Ethics" and "20th Cen- T I y s- : 1 Iv i PR. CARL MICHALSON of Religious November 18-22 Carolina Comedy, Playmakers To Present 'A Little Bit To The Left' BA School Dean To Fill Education Post Maurice W. Lee. dean of Busi ngs Administration, has been elected to the Board of Trustees of the Joint Council on Economic Educa tion. He will .serve on the Board with M otht'r distinguished representa tives of education, labor, business, agriculture and research organiza tions. He replaces Dean Arnold Perry of the School of Education as the University representative to the national organization. Dean Perry has been a trustee for the past three years. The Joint Council on Economic Education is a non-profit, non-partisan educational organization found rd 10 years ago to encourage the more effective teaching of eco nomics at all levels kindergarten through college. The Joint Council's nationwide program works through a network Of . 30 affiliated but autonomous it ate and regional councils. The program is financed by grants from the Ford Foundation and the Committee for Economic Development. G. M. SLATE Activities scheduled La Graham Memorial today Include: Publicity Board. 2 4 p.m.. Grail; Academic Affairs Corn nil. tee, 2-4 p.m., Woodhouse; GM Directors. 4 p.m., Grail; Free Juke Bot Dance, -U p.m., Re-dnvuus. An all-student cast for "A Little to the Leit", a new comedy by Brock Brower to be presented by the Carolina Playmakers Nov. 18 22, has been announced by Director Thomas M. Patterson. In producing a new play by a new playwright, the Playmakers are following a long tradition. Brower, the author of "A Little to the Left," was a special student last year in the Dramatic Art De partment. His topical comedy is about a fantastic revolution in a make-believe Central American country of Costabona. Robert Els ton of London, Eng land, joins the Playmakers for the lirst time to portray Harry Dilby, a Cockney top sergeant. Elston was graduated from Cam bridge University in , England where he was active in drama. He received a doctorate degree from Cornell and Is now doing post doctoral work In biostatistics here. Francis Moran, a representative of the Associated Banana Corpora tion who attempts to buy the re volution, will be played by Gordon Clark. This is his first year with the Playmakers, but he has had extensive work in drama in high school and at Campbell College. . Field Marshall Alfonso Fernando DeMalagona, leader of the revolu tionary army of the Free People's Republic of Costabona, is being played by Charles Nisbet III, a vet eran Playmaker. Nisbet recently appeated In "Carousel" and has been in several major productions. Allen Theis Hayward will appear as John Moran. a Harvard sopho more whose high ideals lead him to join the Costabona rebels John's pal, Pedro, the son of the Costa bona bank president, will be por trayed by Bill File. The tough female -war correspon dant who parachutes into the jun gle headquarters of the rebels is played by Mary Lawrence. CosUbona's Dictator Carlos Se gura Is played by Glena L. Ver noa. This Is Vernon's first appear ance with the Playmakers. He was formally director of speech and drama at Holmes Junior Col lege la Goodman Mississippi. , , . ; .IT.rR;..tv I ' I irk - hr- 11- ' U'& -C-! xa ly rT-- C;" 1 Encyclopedia Knowledge." He will lecture to Dr. Maurice Natanson's Philosophy 104 class (Philosophy in Lecture). His topic will be "Sin and Sainthood in Jean Paul Sarte." Michalson will meet with the Community of Lay Scholars for a luncheon and seminar Saturday aft ernoon. The community is a group of students from Carolina, Women's College, Duke and Wake Forest who are interested in theological ;tudy. Members of the faculty will meet informally with Dr. Michalson Sat urday evening. A Sunday luncheon upstairs in Lenoir Hall is being planned for interested students who wish to talk with Dr. Michalson. Michalson reportedly is the lead ing interpreter of existentialism in America. His contribution to "Christianity and Existentialists" was the "liveliest chapter" accord ing to Time magazine. In it he at- tempts to answer the question What is existentialism? Michalson describes it "a shock ing sensualism, an erotic realism, a teailul and throbbing meeting of skin against skin." "One who murmurs in his beer, 'I wish I were dead' " writes Michalson, "would only be really existing if he were at that mo ment quaffing poison." By ELLIOTT COOPER (Special to The Dally Tar Heel) MIAMI, Fla. Carolina and Mi ami, two lootDau teams wunout winning records, battle each other here tonight at 8:15 in the Orange Bowl with each club figuring that this is the game that will make or break its season. Although 'both teams had poor performances last week, the Hur ricanes have been installed as slight two-point favorites to take their first win in the series between the two schools. The Tar Heels have won the three previous games by scores of 21-0, 34-7, and 20-13. Coach Andy Gustafson's squad has split in its first six games but enters today's play with two straight defeats on its slate. The three Hurricane victories have come at the expense of Tulane (21 7), Florida State (7-6). and Navy (23-8) while they have been drop ped by LSU (27-3). Auburn (21-6), and Kentucky (22-3). Curci Leads Miami The Miami team is built around 155 pound quarterback Fran Curci who is tlie team's total offense leader with an even 700 yards to his credit. To show how Curd dominates this department, his closest challenger is Frank Bouf- fard who is 500 yards behind his teammate. Bouffard, the Hurricanes' 200 pound junior fullback, is averaging close to four yards per carry over the 52 attempts he has made. This figure is not boosted by long runs since 19 yards is the most he has gained on any single try so far. He has also not been thrown for a loss yet. The other two members of the Miami backfield will probably be Jimmy Vollenweider and Bob Ros- baugh but sophomore Ron Fritz sche could alternate with either at one of the halfback spots. Both Fritzsche and Rosbaugh are cur rently averaging better th3n five yards a carry. ' Top Lineman From a defensive standpoint the top lineman on the Miami eleven would appear to be right guard Jack Novak, a 209 junior who has been credited writh making 32 tack les, 11 more than runner up Jim Crawford. One of the major factors that has hampered Miami's success this season has been the fact that Gus tafson has had to use as many as twenty sophs in the lineup during a game. Last week against Ken tucky the Hurricane sophomores Who, What, Where, When, Why, How, came up with three glaring errors which the Wildcats converted into an equal number of touchdowns. Carolina Coach Jim Hickey is ex pecting to see a multiple offense thrown against his squad tonight. Among the many variations which the Hurricanes run from is a spread) formation which Curci likes to use in passing situation. Heels Work Out The Tar Heels worked out in the Orange Bowl immediately after ar riving here yesterday afternoon. After tonight's game the Carolina players wij get some time off be fore flying back to Chapel Hill to morrow evening. Hickey has said that he plans no lineup changes in the first string so the team that took the field last week against Tennessee should be the same one that will start this evening. Fullbacks Don Klochak and Bob Elliott are the leading Tar Heel scorers going into this eighth con test of the season. Both are tiei with 13 points and rank with half back Wade Smith as the team's to? bail carriers. For the third straight week Caro lina will be without the services of halfbacks Gib Carson and Rip Slus ser. These are the only two injuries on the team, however, so the Tar Heels should be in almost top shap for the game. By ADELAIDE CROMARTIE Palm trees swaying . . . wide white beaches gleaming . . . blue, blue waters cooling . . . MIAMI . . . to be in MIAMI in the white, white sun. But most Tar Heels will skip the beaches, the palm trees, and the sun this weekend . . . and enjoy autumn in Chapel Hill. Pushing stethoscope and driller aside, members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary premed and pre dental fraternity, will hasten with their dates to the Sigma Nu Hut for a Saturday evening party long planned for. Cheese flowed and music mingled at La Pizza Tuesday night as Joy ner Dorm had its first annual piz za party. Over 100 residents of Joyner at tended the four-hour fete. The Key notes, a local barbership quartet of UNC students, headed the en tertainment docket. "As usual, the party was a big success," said Dorm President Ben Taylor. ''We'd had more men out for a party,' but seldom has so UNC Advisor To Represent Chancellor Dr. F. C. Shepard will be the chancellor's personal representative at a meeting of university and col lege presidents at the Air Universi ty, Maxwell AFB, Alabama. Dec. 9 and 10. While attending this conclave the university officials will consider ways and means for strengthening the working partnership between the Mr Force and all schools par ticipating in the Air Force ROTC program. Lt. Gen. Walter E. Todd. Air Uni versity Commander, arranged the conference to provide the oppor tunity for the formation of a stand- ter on the football team, engaged inS SrouP of institutfcual represeo- much pizza been eaten by so few." Tonight's the night when the printer's ink', AP copy paper, and Tar Heel fly. "The Daily Tar Heel Must Go To Press" party for staff members begins at 7 p.m. Go East, young m3n, East Carolina.- Saturday the Sijjma Nu's will play intramural football with their East Carolina brothers. After a party, they'll attend the nighttime homecoming game en masse. It's a Zete tradition to give a party for all ne,v"pir.ees. So Satur day night Josie Ehringhaus, a St. Mary's girl, and Bo McDonald, Zete junior, will be honored at Poopie's Pad with a combo party featuring "The Shadows." The' UNC and Duke chapters of Theta Chi will go picnicking Satur day in Durham, an annual affair. Later they'll return to Chapel Hill for a buffet supper. WHO PINNED WHAT . . . Phi Gam Rip Hawkins, first string cen to Sarah Arnold from Monroe, Ga. . . . Sandy Creitz, student at the University of Florida, pinned to John Rankin, S'.g Ep. DTH Favors Van Joining Carolina D JULIANNE MORAN (Marilyn F. Zschau of Raleigh) looks in amazement at her son John (Allen Theis Haywad of Oradell, N. J.) ht sits dejectedly in prison in the Carolina Playmakers production of "A Little to the Left." Marilyn F. Zschau will play Ju lianna Moran, John's mother and wife of the banana tycoon. At pres ent Miss Zschau is studying voice with Walter Golde, preparatory to a career in opera and concert. She was recently seen as Nettie in "Carousel". Bob Merritt will play the part of Malcolm Malcolm as itenerate writer. Merritt has appeared in "The Would-Be G e n 1 1 e m a n," "Mime Show", and "Sisters Gog magog" on the Playmakers stage. Minor roles of guards and sol diers will be played by Bob Thorn burg, John Harris, Jerry Walker, Terry Carmody and Bill Smith. "A Little to the Left" will be presented Nov. 18-22 at the Play- lakers Theatre. Tickets go on sale to the general public Nov. 12 at 214 Abernethy Hall and at Led better-Pickard. Season Ticket holders may ex change their coupons for reserved seats beginning Monday. The Daily Tar Heel is of the opinion that the administration ol the University of North Caiuiina should extend to Charles Van Doren an invitation to join the faculty ol its English Department. The paper believes that one mistake does not and cannot condemn a man per manently. He is respected as a brilliant scholar and has demonstrated by his soul-searching confession before the Congressional subcommittee that he is not devoid of integrity. The Daily Tar Heel believes his addition to the English Department would eventually made the Univer sity proud of its decision. Four administrators have com mented on this opinion as follows: Chancellor William B. Aycock: "The University Administration does not express an opinion on the qualifications of a potential faculty REPORTED IN BREVARD Phony Magazine Salesman Soliciting In Pharmacy's Name ' A phony magazine salesman who in soliciting in the name of the Pharmacy School has been reported at Brevard. The father of one of the phar macy students from Brevard wrote his son that a young man, who called himself Smith and said he was in the UNC School of Phar macy, had been selling magazine subscriptions there. The son said that he knew the pharmacy 'student well. He said his parents had been killed in an accident and that he was working his way through Pharmacy School. The Smith boy is not in the Phar macy School according to Dr. E. A. Brecht, dean. This is the fourth instance in a two year period that this has hap pened. The phony salesman has worked the Chapel Hill area twice, in Salisbury, and now in Brevard. "The School of Pharmacy." Dr. Brecht said, "has never authorized the use of its name for such pur poses. Also, no student of the School of Pharmacy is engaged in selling magazine subscriptions. Any person selling magazine subscrip tions who claims to have any con nection with our school is giving false and misleading information." oren s acuity member without first examining all of the available information con cerning his qualifications. At the present tme, I do not have before me enough information to express an official opinion." Dean cf Admissions Charles Bernard: "I certainly do not ad vise offering Mr. Van Doren a job on the UNC faculty. I feel he was in complete collusion and he cer tainly is not the type person we would want on the faculty.". Dean of Women Katherine Car michael: "I regret, that Mr. Van Doren seems to have failed to ful fill his obligation to himself and to the American public, I think that any decision concerning him should be entirely up to the English De partment." Assistant Director of Admissions Ed French: "I feel that Mr. Van Doren has been made a scapegoat and is no more guilty than others involved in the affair. However, he is the holder of a famous literary name and that makes his error all the more poignant for those of us in the educational field. As to an offer to teach here. I think that he should be judged jwrely on his qualifications as a teacher and not as a TV personality." Dr. Hugh Holman, chairman of the English Department, was not available for comment. tatives. Such a group would be on call to consult with key Air Force officials on Air Force ROTC prob lems before they become acute, and to assist in formulating mu; tually satisfactory solutions and guidelines fcr the future develop ment of the program. Tenative agenda (or Dr. Shep ard's visitation includes a welcome address by Gen. Todd and a key note address "The Role of the Air Force ROTC in the Future Plans of the Air Force" by the Honorable James H, Douglas, secretary of the Air Force. Legislature Is Adjourned The weekly meeting of the SUi dett Legislature was stalled te n'ght by a motion from Bob No bles (SP) to recess until 9:30 Via.; - At 9:30 p.m. an attempt to achieve a quorum requiring the, presence of twenty-six members failed, and the body was ad journed for the duration of the evening. IDC Trial One student has been tried by the Interdormitory Council Court for violation of quiet hours. Court clerk James W. Kinney stated the student, unnamed by law, was charged with violating the quiet hours in Mangum dorm 6a Oct, 26. By an unanimous decision the court found him not quilty. The trial was Wednesday night.