tj c tibftfy
qaMsIs Bap'
II I J. I M -
WEATHER
Continued Cloudy with cl(er
d rin today end tonight.
HILLBILLY
Everybody is but me and thee,
nd thee might be, says editor on
page 2.
VOL. LVIII, NO. 3
Complete 11 Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
UNC Afraid Of Mistakes'
Tatum Says After Openet
Ht i). v y, winu:
Amid the shunt s ol " Poor Caio-
fn m the east side of Kenan
S adium and (In1 murmurs of. "wait
til b.isk ;b.d season," from the
tst siik- tlio beaten, exhausted
Tar WccIn slowly ambled off the
held toward Ilu- locker rot,m.
' Prolit l our mistakes." the
asi.s.ant coaciie.s rcpoa.ed over
and over a they moved around tlie
locker room inu each of the
plajci.s a reassuring pat on tlie
back. When h II the players were in
Hie room the door was closed and
Coach Tatum spoke
T. .I.in told li.e press later the
tx, ol his talk to t.e team. We
aic playing seared foot hall-afraid
o( making mistakes. The line charg
ed with reserve. So many mistakes
al.cady made, alraid ot making
lucie." Tatum said i: and the
pl'jcr-. agreed. Co-captain Ruddy
l'a ne put it this way." The team
red something to hold on.o. to
;:iC i.s dine aid confidence."
Ta.uii docs not feel as it he is
iti the same spot as he was tins
line la.1 car. It will u.t le as
great a problem this vcar since
we ii.ive more ouug-tcrs giving us
quali ; dc. h."
Tiie we.i.lier was an important
f;u -.or in the game. Both teams lilt
il lul he u.esperieiH cd Carolina
.sopnomons tcii n more Tatum
pou cd out that a vi.cran football
pla.er knows how to rest and regain
llieii energy when they are on. ot
tlie ;;amc but less experienced ones
doll t.
Pajne when asked how he felt
said. ' Usually when you're down on
about the poor Carolina cheering
the field you don't hear it, but
when you're in a spot a good show
o' support by tlie students xives
ou a boost to not let them down." ,
flow ever. I think that the team
must iukc tlw flvt fep and uive
I he MxuWmUs soinctmnji to chfr
for." !
Tatum had no excuse for the loss
other than the bad breaks which
5 New Series
Slated On TV
hue new series of lie nation
wide TV programs will appear
on INC TV. Channel 1. the I'ni
icrsity's educational television sta
tion. The series will bruin Octo
ber 23
One of the scheduled series will
concentrate on the International
Geophysical Year. surveying the
r.tige of ' activities now t;o'uiu on
,1s a part of the IGY.
American resources, current al
fair and creative aits will be'
among the subjects of the other
series.
Kadi of the series, including 10 .
programs telecast over a 10-week
period, w ill be presented Monday j
through Friday nights from 6 p.m. j
to 6.30 p.m.
Cheers, Action And
:Jr
FRANKIE
Vc'C "re
j Ih' says he always gets when he '
1 plays Sta e. "Every time we made
a long gain it would be called j
back." . f
The dressing room gradually em- I
plod as the Tar Heels left to join '
i i io mis and well wishers outside, i
Handshakes were exchanged and j
individual ct iiiplimcnts gien. only'
o be answered by slow meaning
nodding of heads,
had lost again.
The Tar Heels
In Brief
Explosion Wounds Coed i
ML . NCI i:. INI) . ,r State and
Local Police have joined forces
o lind the sender of a booby-trapped
package that explcded on the
Bail S :!"e Teache:-s College Cam
pus and wonded a pregnant coed.
Mrs. Mehin Kcynolds. 20 year-old
si nior home economics student
1 1 e m Anderson. Ind.. was reported
in s; ti.-factiry condition at Ball
w noi ial Hospital. The blast frcm
a sIk . am shell severed the tips
ot wo lingers on her right hand
aial riddled her fare, neck and arm
w h bucksiK t. .Mrs. Reynolds is
cxpeeimu a child in two months.
Russia Denies Charge
MOSCOW, -.p- The Sovie; C.ov
ei nniont has denied that Hussian
Police held an Israeli diplomat for
2i. hours and threatened him with
death unless he spied for Russia.
The foreign office ;ermed Israeli
di;.:ges in the incident a provoca
te e statement issued to hide the
diplomat's anti-Soviet activities.
Israel charged last Monday that
her Moscow Embassy Secretary,
F.Iiyahu liaian. was seized by So-
iet agetris while vacationing .. in
Odessa. It Raid ho was questioned '
for 2i hours and told he would
' disappear" unless he agreed to
spy tor Russia. Haan has since
Mown back to Israel.
Beck Defies AFL-CIO
MIAMI RF.ACH. FLA.. T In
;i new show of defiance. Have Heck,
retiring president of the Teamsters
Lnion. told the AFL-CK) that it is
up to the Teamsters' membership
to decide whether top officials have
been guilty of w rondoiny.
He akn denied charges made by
the A I 'CIO Fthical Practices Com
mittee and. in effect., rejected an
imitation to appear at a hearing on
them belore the AFL-CIO Execu
tive Council in New York Tuesday.
MANAGER WANTED
Anyone interested in the position
ol advertising manager for the
Carolina Quarterly should contact
the editor. Christian Lefebure. any
day bi t w een 3 and j at the Quar
terly office in Graham Memorial.
TUis is a paying job based on per
centage of sales.
fa. -.. y &rftr i.wf : r-l -fAi is -r-f
BLACK JIMMY AND JIM www ". , , ,
x), m We're lere'. . . DeCantis gets a boost . . . Nobody gets cokes . . . Atruvr. He mwed ... po.stx anyone.
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LOOK WHAT I
Quarterback Dave Reed pitched out to RH Goff with, four
minutes thirty-three seconds gone in the third quarter. Goff went
to his left, set and threw this pass
tackled by No. 17 Cackovic and No.
Adlai Here Next Saturday
Former Presidential Candidate
i.Adlai Stevenson will deliver a pub
lic address here next Saturday
during a one-day visit in Chapel
liill and Raleigh.
1 He will speak at 10::!D a.m. in,
Memorial Hall and later will at-
U nd tlie Caiolina-Cleinson football I
game with a host of local and state
'officials.
j Traveling under auspicies of En
cyclopedia Britanniea Films. Inc..
Stevenson will arrive at Raleigh
Purham Airport at ." p.m. Friday
jind will stay at Carolina Inn that
night.
His address here was arranged by
i the North Carolina Citizens for
Letter Schools, an agency appointed
by Gov. Hodges and headed by
holt McPherson of High Point.
Saturdav night. Stevenson will be
the house guest of Governor and
Mrs. Hodges in Raleigh. His ad-
dross here w ill be followed by a
press conference in Gerard Hall.
Mob Mark Opener
- . ' -""I I , ,'t. , , T -, l&iZ...AMit i r .M.'-l'lAfl"MW
mai CTiiJIe 5TATE PASS PLAY THE END AH Photos By Bill King
n
n
to LH DeCantis. DeCantis was
22 Christy. In heJbacJc9gurd-
Stevenson is chairman of the ad-
isory board of the Britanniea firm.
a post lie accepted last April upon
his return to private life.
At that time he said he accepted
the position because of the "inl
ADLAI STEVENSON
I usual opportunities" it offered to
j lend his influence to audio-visual
, educat ion in the nation's schools.
" After years of familiarity
with
Jv a.i.JM m p..iiuijj wi., mmmwMi:
fc , I 3 I i
; id
n
LLI
CAUGHT.
. is No. 84 for Carolina Don Kemper,
The play carried to the State 30 yard
Carolina had an illegal receiver
1.., . ,.:t. w . :.
i public questions. 1 have found the
deficiencies in education our most
I serious
and urgent domestic con-
j eern.
Stevenson said.
lie predicted a "major break- !
through into a new era of teach- !
ing" with the application of audio-
visual techniques and said class- !
room film can ' improve education
i
at all ages." j
'I am convinced of the need for i
greater public understanding of the
role of the motion pictures in
teaching." he added.
In numerous communities, he
continued, techniques of audio
visual education have been used
"with such stimulating effects that
I foresee a major breakthrough
into a new era of teaching."
Stevenson's visit here will also
I include breakfast Saturday morning
j with President Friday and lunch
at 12:30 p.m. in the Morehead
' building.
On Consolidated University Day Of '51
No. 24 for State, Trowbridge,
line, but was recalled because
iJcvsn field,
. -
Photo by Bill King
Riot Follows
Saturday Game
Riot broke out after the Carolina
State game here yesterday and
police
hauled at least two men
away.
Local officers said it would be
"at least 7:30 or 8 p.m." before
charges, if any. were lodged at
the police department here.
Two officers escorted one middle-aged
fan off the field only mo
ments after another unidentified
person had been nabbed by police.
A full report of the riot could
not be obtained from official
sources by press time.
! Hundreds of fans thronged the
' south end of Kenan Stadium when
! a mob apparently instigated by
State College fans attempted to
tear down the goal post there.
As officers hauled one man away,
another observer mingled among
(See RIOT, Page 4)
Alien's
Carolina Downed
7-0 In 1st Game
By BILL KING ,
N. C. State halfback Dick Hun
ter wiggled five yards for a touch- '
down at the close of the first quar
ter and the Wolfpack line throttled
Carolina's running attack all after
noon to give Stae a 7-0 victory over
the Tar Heels in Kenan Stadium
esterday.
The largest Kenan Stadium crowd
since the Tennessee game in 1933.
39.000, watched the Wolfpack ad
minister a second straight setback
to Jim Tatum's Tar Heels in a
season opener at Kenan. The Wolf
pack romped to a 23-6 win last
season.
S afe's big line was entirely too
much for the Tar Heels. The Chap
el Hillians could muster only 73
yards rushing while the Raleigh
club chopped out 252 through tlie
Carolina front wall.
Hun er's five yard touchdown run
was the culmination of a 76 yard
drive from the Carolina 24 yard
line. Second string center Paul
Dalonick was the man who sex the
stage for the tally when he pounced
on a fumble bv Carolina fullback
John Hayworth at the 24.
nom mere Ht cook me woiipacK
just six plays to go over for the
score. Halfback Ron Podwika got
a l l.fi' - i yN
i wo yaras ai ouno ien enu. wuar
terback Frank Uckovic then pilch
ed out to Wally Prince and Prince
went six yards before flipping back
to Cackovic w ho carried all tlie way
to the Tar Heel 23. Cackovic lost
a yard and had a pass intercepted
by Emil DeCantis but State kept
possession as Carolina was penaliz-
cd 15 yards for holding.
The penary put the ball on the
Carolina 5 and Hunter squirmed
over frcm there on the next play.
The speedy Wolfpack back then j
booted the extra poL'.t to give j
State the 7-0 edge.
Carolina's two biggest threats ;
came in the final quar.er when the
Tar Heels twice moved within the 1
State 30. !
Wtih 11:20 remaining, the Caro-'
Una moved to the State 23 after ;
Dave Reed's 32 vard quick-kick
1
had backed State deep into its own I
trritory. Haywood intercepted a
Cackovic pass at 'Jie Wolfpack 39
and went to the 23. The Tar Heels
could not take advantage of the
bieak as they ran four plays and
lost a yard. Two Reed passes and
one by sophomore Qb Jack Cum-
mings were incomplete during the:
series.
o
Biggest cain of the day by C no
lina Ci me moaicn s Liter when Hun
cr kicked to DeCantis on the Caro
lina 30 and he returned il to the
33. Cnr nings then fired, a ."
yard pass to Al Goldstein and the
Tar Heels had the ball on the S:ate
23. Three plays later at 6:3:; Caro
lina had lost back to the -13 and
Curt Hathaway punted into the cad
zone.
Frcm there, the Wolfpack ran
ot,: the clock, holding the ball for
six minutes and 20 seconds and
picking up four first downs in the
process:
Tatum subs ituted frequently in
an at empt to come up with tin
bes" combination. The Tar Heel
mentcr used three men "jt every
position and substituted mostly in
units. The quarterback trio of Reed.
, Hathaway and Cummings threw a
; teal of 17 passes and completed
i four for 75 yards.
, The Tar Heel backs simply could
! not penatrate the more experienced
State line. Time and again the lii:
! Red stopped the Tar Heels when it
seemed that a big surge might be
in the making.
Co-Captain Buddy Pavne was pcr-
haps the outstanding line performer
as he grabbed a couple of passes
1
- i for good yardage and returned a
- i vieWoff w -vards Halfback Daley
kickof f 11 'yards.
GofT" was " tl;e only back to gia
more tna I2 yards as he went fvr
1 3
pV.r n. ivnifnart it ;.s r.ir k.-
vic Hunter, Dick Christy. Don
Hafcr aud quarterback Tom Kalirli
i vvho djd tho ,most dani;,ClV Christy
sc( a school rusIiiir4 n,a:k enly ;
the fourth quarter.
Physically, the Tar Heels were
unhermed except for a slight shoul
der injury to DtCan'is.
Next S urday Carolina will meet
the Clemson
ium.
Tigers in Kenan Stad-
(See STATISTICS, Vwie 1)
GM's Slate
Activities scheduled for Gra
ham Memorial today include:
Episcopal Church school, 9:15
11 a.m., Williams-Wolfe Room;
Friends Meeting. 11:30 a.m., Grail
i Room; Presbyterian Church
: school. 9:45 a.m., Roland Parker
! Lounges Nos. 1,2,3; Presbyterian
Church choir. 9:15
dezvous Room.
a.m., Ren-
F'hotos