Stem
0ia 7 1959
Do:c 870
Chap-U Hi Li, 11 . C
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Increasing cloudiness with oc
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rjisl and west portion. High in
VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 49
Complete 'Jrl Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1959
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
5
f "
Fiedler To Begin
Visit On Monday
leslie A. Fiedler, professor of man's '"Poems." "An End to In-
I'ngli.di and director of the Human
i it s Program at Montana State
t'n.versity, arrives in Chapel Hill
Monday for a three-day visit under
the auspices of the Carolina Forum.
Students Hill have their first op
porlu itiy to hear Fiedler Monday
in (err;ird Hall. 3-5 p.m. when
he will lead a seminar and dis
cussion on "Ive and Death in
the American Novel.' 'the sub- ;
Jecl of his forthcoming book. !
Fiedler's lormal address, which
is open to the public, will he Tues- j
d iy. in U;il Hall 8 p in. The topic j
of peerh which will prelude 1
a suhjei t included in the Carolina
Symposium this siuin Ls "The
Im ij'e of Man in Contemporary
Fill ion " I
Consi If! e.l by many as one of j
mir must brilliant an! imaginary;
nilicd "saists, Fiedler is a lib
eral who has written, "American
l.iberali ni has been reluctant to
leave the garden of jjs illusion;
but it can dally no longer; the age'
of innocence is dead." j
Since receiving his Ph. I), from
the I'niversity of Wisconsin in
I9H, Fiedler has written some
t'J) poems, articles and stories
which have been translated into
French, Spanish, German, Italian
and Swedish.
He has edited and preface! three
Vioks, published three of his own.
and will have two others presented he the guest of Mr. and Mrs O. R
next year. Among the.se are Whit-, Hardison.
Oppenheimer Delivers
Special Physics Talk
By HARVE HARRIS
In a special seminar delivered to
physics majors and faculty mem
bers Friday morning. Dr. J. Rob
ert Oppenheimer discussed anti
particles in matter and the phy
ieLsts' hunt for them.
In introducing the physicist, W.
A. Bowers noted that Dr. Oppen-
hcimer represented the first Amer
ican school of theoretical physics
in the European sense.
"Twenty-five years or so ago
it was the 'thing to do' for phy
sicists to spend some time work
ing and studying with Dr. Op-,
penhelmer. Now there are many
centers of this kind, due to the
influence of this man."
Dr. Oppenheimer began the dis
cission by saying that he had not
come expecting a seminar, but
that he "would try to overcome any
obstruction."
He listed anti-particles which had
been expected and were found, then
elaborated on those which had been
discovered unexpectedly, "'We have
established a firm piece of knowl
edge if what we expect happens;
but if tlie unexpected occurs, it in
dicates that we still have a lot to
learn." the doctor ob-served.
The scientist talked on what
ran be proved from the relation
between Ruhr's quantum theory
and F.instein's special theory of
relativity.
He used as an example the
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nocence." "The Art of the Essay,"
"Waiting For Gv'd." and ' Love and
Death in the American Novel."
Fiedler served in th'e Pacific dur
ing Work! War II as a .Japanese
iriterpre'cr for the Navy and Ma
line Corps. In 11(47 he received a
Rockefeller Fellowship and studied
at Harvard where, among other !
things, he studied Hebrew.
He lectured in Italy as a Ful
bright Fellow from 1H51 to 19.".1
at the universities in Home and
Bologna and at Ca Foscari I'ni
versi'.v in Venice.
In l!i"7. he Ivcame a Resi lent I
Fellow in Creative Writing at Prin- !
ceton University and delivered one
of the Christian Gauss seminars.
At the same time, he was the
Key non Review Fellow in Criticism
and '.erved as one of the fiction
in Iges for the National Eoi.l:
A.varl.
In he was awarded the Fur
iosi) Poetry prize and in 1 i:"7 was
rited by the National In tilute ot
Arls and I.e'ters for "excellence in
creative writ in:', "
Fiedler also became a Junior
Fellow of the School of Letters
at Rhtoiningtoii, Ind., in 19't2 and
lectured there during the sum
mers of !!":! and 1951. For the
past two summers, he was taught
at New York University.
While in, Chapel Hill Fiedler will
DR. J. ROBERT OPPENHclMER
changing of carbon 14 to nitrogen
14, noting that in the change many
expected results were observed,
but one important physical proper
ty, the angular momentum, was
seemingly lost from observation.
He also touched on a new quan
tum number which he referred to
as "strangeness" which he pointed
out could be assigned to reactions
in the prediction of anti-particles.
"Over the years we have had
good hunches uhich proved to
make sense. Predictions (of ajili
particles) have been made possi
ble by utilizing conservation laws,
symmetry principles and general
consequences."
"There may Ik a whole world we
haven't seen," he concluded
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Don Klochak Steps High Around
Carolina Explodes Pent Up
By Blasting Hapless Virgi
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Moose Butler
Art Of Atonality' Tonite
The Petite
Musicale sponsored ,
program "The
Art of Atonality i
will be tonight at 8 in the Mai
Lounge of Graham Memorial.
Ethel Casey, .soprano, will pre-
sent the music of Arnold Schoen-
berg. Albau Berg and Anton Von
Webern.
The uniqueness of the program
lines in the composition of the mus
ical form used. While most of the
music familiar to contemporary
culture Ls written on a seven tone
scale, Uk' atonality form uses a 12
tone system.
Schoenherg said that atonality
form in music aims primarily at
Delta Sigs See
Chatham Mills
Brothers and ph-dges of Delta
Sigma Pi went to Klkin recently
for a tour of Chatham Mills Inc.
Following a guided inspection of
the plant operations, the fraternity
was the guest of Hugh Chatham,
firm president, at a luncheon.
Chatham discussed the practices
and policies which effected gross
sales in excess of $50 million last
year from the production of blan
kets, automobile upholstery, woolen
goods for ladies' apparel and wool
fiber for rug manufacturing.
The visitors met in small discus
sion groups with departmental
heads alter lunch for discussions of
particular problems and procedures
of the organization.
1
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Right End.
""ft
r , . . K t r $t
hurdles two Virginia players
comprehensibility. Composition with.
12 tones has no other aim than
Only tlie best qualified and most
imaginative musicians of today can
handle atonal forms in composition!
because of the restrictions that Uu
.system enforces.
The program's
featured artist
Phillips To Represent
Education At Seminar
Guy Phillips of the School of Edu
cation will represent the instiution
'at a national seminar of the Uni
versity Council on Educational Ad
ministration to be at the University
of Illinois on Nov. 15-18.
This is an organization of 33 of
the leading universities across the
nation which is committed to the
Saxaphone player in the UNC
Band during Saturday's ball game
reading a bixk when not playing
his hoi n-all through the game!
President William C. Friday
standing up backstage during the
Oppenheimer lecture so as not to
I deprive a student of a seat.
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Folckomer Fights
fp CAMPUS
tt-J lzt f 1 V . fx 1 ,1.
3Si
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1 "MiuuiL
4.
in an attempt to block a
Mrs. Casey is the wift
of
State
College's assistant athletic direc
tor. Previously, she has sung in the
Carolina Playmaker's production of
"Carousel."
The composers Berg and Von
Weber n are students of the seldom
heard tone form primarily de
veloped by Schoonberg.
improvement of educational admin
istration of the public" schools.
Funds have been granted by the
Kellogg Foundation to insure the
activities of UCEA during its early
years. The theme of the seminar at
the University of Illinois is "The
(lOveriiiiM-nt of Public Education
for Adequate Policy Making."
Dr. James B. Conaiit will be one
of the leaders of the conference.
Leaders in the fields of government,
sociology, and education will par
ticipate. UNC and the University of Vir
ginia are both members of the
council.
Phillips Mi l return to Chapel
Hill on November 18 and will
present some of the materjal of
the conference to the regular
seminar for North Carolina super
intendents of schools being held
each month in Chapel Hill and
which will be in session all day
011 November 19.
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For Runnin' Room.
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4th down kick.
Photo by Peter. Nij
Natl Teacher
Examination
Available
The National Teacher Examina
tions, prepared and administered
annually by Educational Testing
Service, will be given at 1G0 test
ing centers throughout the United
States on Saturday, Feb. 13, I960.
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the common
examinations, which include tests
in professional information, gener
al culture, English expression, and
non verbal reasoning; and one or
two of twelve optional examina
tions designed to demonstrate mas
tery of subject matter to be taught.
The college which a candidate is
attending, or the school system in
which he is seeking employment,
will advise him whether he should
take the National Teacher Exam
inations and which of the Optional
Examinations to select.
A Bulletin of Information (in
which an application is inserted)
describing registration procedures
may be obtained from college offi
cials, school superintendents or di
rectly from the National Teacher
Examinations, Educational Testing
Service, 20 Nassau Street, Prince
ton, N. J.
INFIRMARY
Students in the infirmary yester
day included:
Sally Joyner, Jan Moffitt, Henry
Fisher, William Aiken, Robert
Sevier, Cowles Lipfert, Inez Con
stant, Wayne Kerstetter.
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Carolina's Beck, No. 30,
k motions
6
41
n
583 Total Yardage
Breaks ACC Record
By ELLIOTT COOPER
Carolina1 exploded eiht games woith of pent up offen
sive emotions on hapless Virginia ycstenlay at Kenan Stadium
to completely bury the Cavaliers It-o with a devastating
ground and air attack which broke two conleience records
a'lid set another school mark in the potass.
The Tar Heels, who picked up thrir tomtit win of the
season in nine decisions with the - -
victory, rushed for a total of 4 19 ! who plunged two yards to cap a
yards and added another 164 by . 7u yard drive. Eaih -i in the drive
passing for a combined figure ot Smith had taken a pitchout from
583. J Jack c Yiiiiiiiiris and raced 33
This total broke the conference j yards as he reversed his field be
record of 531 held by Clemson and I tore being bi uught down on the
the school mark of 519 set twelve j Vug, ma I'O Shupirrs third success
years ago against Virginia. Alonajiui kuj. it 21-0 at halftime.
the way Carolina roiled up 32 j Caiul...a took the second half
first downs to better by two the 'kick oil and inarched 72 yards tor
old ACC record held jointly b ali(,t.w tally, a 16-yard burst by
Clemson and Duke. ; Kioch:.k, a 21 yard pass from Curu
Smiift Shines 1 mings to Smith, and short smashes
Wade Smith was the hief Cava-1 by' Bob Elliott and Milam Wall set
lier tormentor as he cracked out ; up the touchdown which was scor
126 yards in 15 carries to pace the ed by Cummings on a one yard
Tar Heel rushing game. Following sneak. For the fourth straight time
the Carolina co-captain were Don .Shu pin converted to build up the
Klochak with 53 and Lenny Beck i margin to 28 0 with 10 13 left to
with 50. j play in the third quarter.
Delensively, the winners wer?.
in control throughout the contest
limiting Virginia to nine first
, . , , , . , t
to get onlv 41 vards rushins and
"
85 by passing.
Carolina Coach Jim llickey, who j
didn't have a worry after the pat- j
tern of play became apparent, was
able to get more players into the
game than in any previous contest.
The lone Tar Heel regulars who
failed to see action were injured
halfback Skip Clement, Gib Carson,
and Moyer Smith.
Extends Streak
The loss extended the Cavaliers
losing streak to 17 games and tip
ped their total of points scored
against them this season to 333.
The Tar Heels scored the first
time they got their hands on the
ball and came back for more as
the game progressed.
Virginia took the opening kick
off and moved for the first down
before Carolina held and forced
the Cavaliers to punt. Puting the
ball in play on their own 19 the
idl illditllCU IU1 live lliai (
downs in fifteen plays as Smith i
and Klochak did most of the work, j
Smith scored the first TU on a
12 yards gallop anil Bob Shupir j
converted to give the Heels a 7 0
lead with 8:15 left in the quarter.;
Beck Scores
Early in the second period Vir
ginia's Joe Board punted to Beck
who returned 19 yards to the Cava
lier 43. With Ray F arris directing
the drive Carolina moved for an
other score in six plays. The long
gainer of the march was an 18
yard run by Joe Davies which car
ried down to the UVa. 10. Beck
scored on the next play after a
penalty on Virginia had moved the Elections Board, 4-5 p.m., Wood
ball down to the 5. Again Shupin house; Judicial Review, 4-6 p.m.,
kicked to make it 14 0 with 11.52 I Grail; Sigma D- ha Chi, 6:30-8 p.m..
remaining.
The Tar Heels last score of the
first half was racked up by Smith
steps high through the left
I o
Drive Halted
The next time they got their
hands on the ball the Tar Heels
came close but a 15 yard penalty
. ..
tor holding lorced them to give
! up possession of the ball after mov
ing the ball from their own 28 to
the Virginia 32.
The fifth Carolina touchdown
came with less than a minute gone
in the last period. On a second and
five situation from the 50, Cum
mings hit Wall on the Virginia 21
arul ihe Tar Heel junior took the
(See TAR HEELS, Page 4)
STATISTICS
FiV.t D .wns 32 9
R :.ii;ng Yardage (net) 419 41
Passing Yardage (net) 164 85
P-jv.-cvs Attempted 24 25
Pasces Completed 10 8
Passes Inter. By 4 0
Punts 3 9
Punting Average 33.3 35.
Fumbles Lost 4 1
Yards Penalized 81 25
G.M. SLATE
Activities scheduled today in Gra-
! ham Memorial include:
j Society of Friends, 11 a.m., Grail;
Young Fri.?nds, 11 a m , TV Room;
j St 1 lent. Harty Headquarters, 1-11
! p.m., Ri.hn J Parker III; Elections
; Board, 4:30 5 30 p.m., Grail; Petite
! Musicj'.e: Efhcl Casey. 8 p.m.,
, Main Lounge.
! Activities scheduled in Graham
1 Memorial Monday include:
Student Party Headquarters, 1
: 0:30 p in., Roland Paiker III; Bud
! get Committee, 2-4 p.m., Woodhouse
! & Roland Parker I; Rules Commit
tee 3 5 p.m. , Roland Parker I;
Roland Parker III; Dance Commit
tee, 7 3 p m., Grail; Eridge, 7-9
p.m., Roland Parker I & II.
A
-.It
J 4'
end of the Virginia line.
Photo by BUI Briiikhous