1 " '" " niniiini-iiii'iiinriii , , f , ''"' - j"f U W M' U'J 1 (T .
U.M.C. Library
S-riala Dpt.
Chijsl Hill, N. C.
C-31-49
WEATHER
M.istlv cloudy and ftomrwhat
rubier with risk of ruin in the
outh jind east. Ilish Saturday
Krnorull.v in ,VC.
LONG BILL
Long's investigation bill issues
clouded by glory hounds and
petty bias says the eld ed on
page deux.
VOL. LXV NO. 32
Complete UF Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Red Moon Loses Beep,
But Remains In Orbit
LONDON. Oct. 2."
nik has lost its beep.
(AD Spu;
Scientists tracking the Soviet
baby mo u said it was still zip
ping through outer space around
the world and right on course. Hut
radio monitors said it no longer
M-nds out its signals. Neither the
beep nor the occasional whistle i.s
heard now.
Apparently batteries powering
'it was not sending out any ra
dio signals at all," reported a
Cambridge scientist.
The British Broadcasting Corp.
monitoring station at Tatsfield said
it heard "very mu:h weaker" sig
nals on two occasions earlier to
dav. but none at all tonight.
Moscow Hadio tonight made no
mention of any battery failure on
'the satellite. It reported only that
Russia's man made moon was still
i
lair Im s
l Alfflfol fO)f
i kJ UUU WJ i
m
iivv irwjiituu v uiiiiyyiy
Mm
the radi emission had gone dead, speeding along course.
"The Russians said the .satellite'.- "By 6 a.m. tomorrow the artifi-
battcries would last for three cial satellite will have completed
weeks, and it is exactly three 3ir revolutions around the Globe
weeks to the day." said a scientist covering a distance of about 13.-
at the radio observatory at Cam- 830.000 kilometers (8.606.300
bridge.
"The signals have lost intensity
over the last week and were a
hundred times weaker last night,
which probably means that the
satellite will now be unobserved
unless it is done by radar.
The satellite was due to pass
over London at b 34 p.m. (1:34
pin, KST. I'.ut scientists at twa
listening posts here said they
just couldn't hear it.
Other tracking station equipped
with radar and telescopes were
Mim'rmncd to help in the scientific
chase, 'I hey spotted the satellite
but agreed that no signal was now
(nrning from its transmitter.
Students Plan
European Trip
u would vou like to e.o to I'll
iupe this summer for six to nine
tucks for between $ JO0 to $:on?
7'Iiis ye;ir for the first time there
will fe fi L'NC imtaied trip to Ku-
roe Sevcriil other colleges through- ilu rjges that the United States was
mif tlie emintry have been doing working with Turkey to launch &
this- some years, and a uprfinl com-I Jiuhtnlnj; war against Syria.
miles), the Moscow broadcast said.
Reds Accused
Of War Scare
UNITED NATION. N V.. (Kt. 23
! T c I'ni'ed States md y charged
the S v irt I'niou had created an
"rrtitical war scare" in efforts to
red'TC' Mi-least countries to Soviet
satellite status.
An t) ! s elm- Henry Cat) Lodge
aUo declared th I'niied States will
not be stopped by Soviet threats
from carrying out the Eisenhower
Doctrine to aid Mideast which "the
Soviet Union seeks to destroy."
Let there be no question about
mr capacity to offer this support."
Lodge said.
Lodge laid before the 82-N'ation
Assembly n bitter indictment of the
Kremlin's record of stirring up
trouble to gain its end over the past
decade.
lie denied in detail all Soviet j
i ... : Af $ V
AS 1
1 i
Demons Are
Winless In
Four Tries
By BILL KING
'Incident' On Thursday Night
Is Reason, Says Coach latum
. i t,.- fv ':
'1
. ":s .
rmft'-c helv . v fry Tolre
lm unit t)ek S'okev, now
ready 4 talk to peoolc who miliht
lie inteiTstert in this venture called
I NC I ' c to Knrope" .
'1 la-re are several ideas aliout
ul .it kind ol trip this would be. It j
tm;ld be strictly a travel tour o(
most ol tl'c I'.u'opoan coim'nes: it
could lie travel tmir with seminars
led by outstanding Kuropeans at
various locations; and it could be an
cspciiment ui living in one com
munity dome social service' wank
ui'ii the people, or d could lie a
o nbma! ion of several of these
However, the program which has
been planned with the help of the
YVvCA staff is up to the students
who are interested in going. Con
M'qaently, on October 20. Mr. Mike
Ha.tsck. Ii:itish tour co-ordinator
v ho does students tours as a
hobby, will visit the campus to
meet with the committee and all
students who are interested in going
on this tour . The meeting is sched
uled for li l') that Tuesday night in
Lenoir Hall.
At this time the students have
been inv ited to tiring their supper
into the bar k riming rocm of Lenior
Call, and to iIim tiss w ith Mr. Matt
s k and the committee their ideas as
the what "I'M" (Joes to Kurnpc"
should MM ll'.le.
Intetrsted students have been
invert to contact .Jim Carso. the
administrative arlv isr.r. immediate
ly. Ilis nflicc is on the lelt hand
side of the entrance to the Y build
in:!.
Study Of Newspapers
Given Lengthy Debate
I'lie Vruf aim oi the Soviet Union. .
he said, are "to bully Turkey with
threats of extinction. to blacken
tin name of the United States and
destroy" its friendship wit It Un
people ot the Middle I'.ast. anil to
impose its domination over the mi
llions in that area.
! Lodge spoke as Soviet satellite
countries pressed the Assembly
send a commission of inquiry
Turkey to investigate Syrian charges
that Turkish troop concentrations
menaced Syria's security.
And outside the Assembly cham
ber a move developed, reportedly
with C S. support, to send U. N
Secretary General Dag Hammar
skjold to Turkey and Syria on a
peace mission.
Informed quarters said several
countries, including Japan. Canada.
Peru. Paraguay. Norway and De
mark were working on a plan to
embody this idea.
. Br riMNC.LE PIPKIN'
Pu.sxaue of the bill "to establish be
a committee to study the policies In
suroundinsi the office of the editor
ol the student newspaper at other
colleges" received considerable de
bate in the Student Legislature
Thursday night.
Representative Tom Long 'SP.
who had introduced the bill, asked
?o i the body if the policies surrounding
to the editor met their demands and if
other colleges have newspaper
policies from which L'NC might
benefit.
A member of the legislature sur
rendered the floor to Frank Crovv
ther. He asked the legislature it they
were aware that Dean Luxon of the
School of Journalism wanted The
Tar Heel.
He stated that he felt that the
The Tar Heels will be minus the
services of number one quarter- ;
back Dave Reed and starting left ,
tackle Leo Russavage who. along
with guard Cornice Donatelli sce
opposite story i were suspended yes
terday in a disciplinary move by
Jim Tat inn.
Sophomore quar.ei oack Jack
(V:viiin"s is expected to get the
nod in place of Reed and ve'eran
tackle St u Pell will probably re
place Russavage.
This will be the "4th renewal of
competition between these two
Atlantic Coast Conference and Big
Four Rivals and the first outing
for Carolina in Winston-Salem, the
Deacs' new home. The series began
back in 1!!88. Since then, the Tar
Heels have racked up a one-sided
35-16-2 mark against the boys from
'taptist Hollow.
A near capacity crovVd of 15.000
is expected to be on hand for the
fray, but a weather forecast of in
clement weather might cause a
decline in last minute ticket sales.
The Tar Heels will bear the role
of favorite in lieu of their bic
.who wanted to run for editor should .j ,t . Clew.... Navy and
Miami, but the Deacons have upset
WINSTON-SALE M Carolina's The Carolina football team re- indicated the trio broke training expected that C'imminc?s will b?
twice be-Uen Tar Heels will be out j ccived an unexpected blow yester- rules Thursday. He made this the starter Today, but Hathaway will
to rebound into the win column day when Coach Jim Tatum sus-; statement: probf.bly sec a lot of action,
here this afternoon as they go ponded two first stringers and a j "In breaking training rules on Russavage has been a starter
against winless Wake Forest in Bow- j reserve guard on he eve of the j Thursday night before a Saturday most of the season. He will probably
man Gray Stadium at 2 p. m. Wake Forest game in Winston- 1 game, these 3 boys showed no re- : be replaced by senior tackle. Stuart
saiem. gard or respect for their" termma'es Pell.
Quarterback Dave Reed, tackle or school and indulged in conduct Donatelli is a junior who has not
Leo Russavage and reserve guard unbecoming an athlete." seen much action with the Tar Heel
Lernie Donatelli were ordered to Reed, the team's' number one varsity.
turn in their uniforms yesterday, quarterback and co-cap:ain, had These suspensions, added to sev-
How long the suspension is effective performed well for the Tar Heels eral key injuries, leave the Tar
was not known. in sharing the signal-calling duties Heels in the worst shape of the sca-
Coaeh Tatum would not elaborate with junior Curt Hathaway and son as they go against the winless
on reason tor the suspension, bul sophomore Jack Cummings
It is Deacons.
PROBABLE STARTER Shown above is sophomore Jack Cum
mings, who probably will start in the quarterback position for the
Tar Heels today in their contest with Wake Forest in Winston-Salem.
rzyiLl . ilk .r ..
inten-viewed. n oilier ciimimses.
explained, there arc boards to
(Sec STVDY. fY-ce 3)
Ike May Rally
Free Nations
WASHINGTON, Oct.
President Eisenhow or
2.i (AIM
gave notice
today he might ily to F.urope to
help rally free nations into a
genuine partner.ship" needed to
pr tect their peoples better from
Russia's threats.
in mind after running up an un
envious six-game losinij streak that (
extends over this season and the i
final two games in 1956. The Tar
Heels have lost to State. 7-0 and
Maryland. 12-7.
The latter loss is the one Caro- j
lina will be seeking to avenge here ,
today. After three teriffic weeks of I
football, the Tatommen fell apart i
one week ago against the Terps in
College Park. Met. before the Queen
ot Knuland and Duke of Kdin
borough. Maryland, incidentally, is the only
.mutual foe of the two clubs thus
SUSPENDED FROM TEAM-Shown abov are ' three members of "ONC's 'Tar Heels suspended by
Coach Jim Tatum. Laft to right, thy art: Bernia Donatalfi, Lap Russavage and Oave Reecf. Tatum
could not be reached for comment Friday.
'Keep Caravan'ICommirree Heads Are
ri;w mq. ! Selected For 1957-5 8
An arlministrative official yes
terday offered a possible course ;
of action lor students interested !
in preserving the annual football
caravan. The official requested,
however, that his name not be
divulged.
His suggestions resulted from
The White House disclosed this far and the Terps turned back the rumors that officials are consider-1
prospect in a final communique Deacons. 27-0 two weeks ago. ing calling off future caravans. !
.summing up Eisenhower's three The Deacons have won plaudits ; The olficial recommended that
rlavs of talks with Britain's Prime for their unrelenting spirit, despite students present a formal request i Bradshaw and Kcllv Wallace as
By DAVIS YOUNG
Interdormitory Council Presi
dent T.m Walters has made the
following appointments for stand
ing committee chairman for the
school year 1937-58.
The appointments include: so
cial committee. Doug Baylitf and
Rudy Edwards co-chairman with
Bob Lee, Craig Gibbon. Foy
Minister Macmillan on moves
Car Registration
Cur registration at L'NC for 1 D.37
h.i- reached 4. !!()!, according to
liguiTs ri 'leased yesterday by Kay
.Iiffenes, assistant to the Dean ot
Student Alfairs.
This is greater than the ltlali
i egistrat ii m by 40") automobiles.
'Ihesc figures include cars regis
tered by students, (acuity mem
bers and staff
I ho students have 2110 more cars
lliis vrar In l'.W there were 2.
Ml student cars. This year 2.51
tats have lecn registered.
Faculty members and staff now
have a total of l.l.") cars; whereas,
in l!i.')f they registered 2,3."4 cars.
Honor
A student hat been suspended
from the University for viola
tion of the University Honor
Code, according to a report from
Honor Council officials.
Cold Weather
Expected Here
Colder weather, follower! by
rain late t irlay, may be expected
over North Carolina as an ap
proaching high pressure area mov
es farther into the state, accord
ing to the U. S. Weather Bureau
in Raleigh.
The bureau attributes the over
cast weather experienced in,
North Carolina for the last few
rlavs to high altitude southwest
winds blowing in moisture from j
the C.ulf States.
However, colder and gradually
clearing weather may be antici-,
paterl as th? high pressure area,
centered presently over Montana,
becomes more concentrated over
the state.
Th? fringes of the area have a!
I readv reached North Carolina, but
! legislature owed it to Editor Bass to nH.t.t Russia's stepped-up military
tell him whether the bill was an scientific challenge.
; attack on The Daily Tar Heel editor.
I Representative Jerry Opponhei-
mer "CP' asked the speaker where
Luxon would get the $23.(100 from
students fees which the Student
Legislature appropriates to the
Daily Tar Heel.
Crowther said he thought that ii
Luxon could get the machinery of
the paper, he would bo able to got
some money. The speaker declared
he was for the investigation.
He said he thought the students
to one-sided losses to four opponents. ! to Chancellor Aycock through a
This could make things unpleasant , student spokesman. He pointed
for Jim Tatum's club today. ! out that this could probably be
The 1,500-word windup state- But the Tar Heels should also be most easily accomplished through
meat calls for a meeting of "sped- -up" for this one otter last week's student government.
al character'' by representatives humiliating fiasco of College Park,
of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty ii1Vsically. both teams will be
(NATO) Nations m mid December. iiu.apai.itatcd a bit. Carolina will
and intra-murals committee.
Woodward chairman.
Paul
"The arrangements which the
nations of the tree world have
for collective defense and mutual
help are based on the recognition
that the concept oi' national self
sufficiency is now out of date,"
the Eisenhower Macmillan state
ment said.
probably have to play without the
service of hard-running Jim Sehuler.
the regular left halfback. Sehuler
is suffering a leg injury and Tatum
probably will not take a chance
with him. The same applies to
(See TAR HEELS, Page I)
In the final analysis the chan
cellor will make the decision re
garding the future ot caravans.
The chancellor could act on a
student request himself or he
might refer the matter to the
Calendar Committee. This com-
UIUICC IS eumpuseu ui uiran.s ui ; g( Carter
the schools and colleges, wno
would make a recommendation to The importance of these ap
the chancellor about caravans. poiMments was overshadowed at
the meeting Wednesday night by
the crucial debate of Student
Body President Sonny Kvans' pro
posal for tho re-organization of
the dormitory advisory system.
ILmever. wishing to stress the
signifigance of thse appointments.
President Walters gave the DTH
the following statement from his
office yesterday:
"We have made careful selec
tion ot committee chairman in the
hope that their dutivs will be per
formed efficient lv by responsible
Also: dormitory improvements people,
committee. Bob Kuhns chairman: "These committee? are the heart
publicity committee. Buddy Cock- 0f our organization and must fun-
rell and Jim James co-chairman: ctjon well for us to have a success-
assistants ta Bavliff and Edwards.
Also: contest committee, Clyde
Ingle chairman: vending machine
committee, Bcb Thompson chair
man: and the rules committee.
chairman.
ful year. I feel certain that the
confidence I have placed in thc-e
boys will not subside any during
the coming months."
Leaders Named
Of Y Cabinet
By PATSY MILLER
There's nothing in the paper to
dayyini'vc said it many tim-s.
However, we have evidence to re
fute this old cliche.
Every day there are approxi
mately 15.000 words in the Daily
Tar Heel, allowing for ads. Every
the wrong time. Therefore news
paper people work all the time.
Case in point: the paper is readv
for press. Then someone gets
fired, someone receives an impor
tant appointment. Honor Council
The Freshman Y-cabinct hel I
elections Wednesday night for oi
(leers for the 1957-58 academic
year.
Those elected included: Petr
supper time and at bed time all , clamor for attention. They receive of news and the latest campus go.s- Longeneckcr, chairman; George
No News? - -Writer Gives Evidence Of Tar Heel Coverage
the busy little reporters rewrite j all the attention available
the paper.
And, in the middle of a busy
afternoon, someone "touches" a
plate glass door, someone inno-
Sccor.d. they write stones
which arc presided over by said
candidates, in good natured fashion.
its greater effects will not be felt (av uu.ro are about five words per
line, HG news lines per page, eight
columns per page and four pages
except when the paper is larger.
until the center of the area mov
es over the state sometime next j
week.
YACK PICTURES
Graduate students, public health
students, dentists and dental hy
gienists, UOTC and ROTC sponsors.
Germans Club and dance committee
members and first, second and third
year medical students may have
their Yack pictures taken Monday
, through Wednesday. 1-7:30 p .m..
fr r a late fee of one dollar. Pic-
! hires will be taken in the basement
I of Graham Memorial.
And every day there is so much
news that occasionally some must
be omitted. Every day, that is,
except Monday!
A newspaper office is never or
ganizedexcept that all the edi
tors assign all the stories which
all the reporters write and always
; get in on time. But the news
doesn't happen on time, just at
conies up with a hot scoop. So. at cently "touches" the door, and the
(j00r jllst as 0Uf. Which attracts !
attention from all over the student
union building, which causes a
general upset which takes an hoir
to settle. And which consequently
defrays production somewhat.
The busiest and most interest
ing time of the year is elections
time. Besides meeting all the cam
pus candidates-elect, reporters are
subject to intense interrogation on
several matters.
' First, there are deadlines which
I all candidates must go by. At
j deadline time on the nose ail
. candidates rush in the door and
sip (unprintable) and full of peo
ple. Full of good intentions and
mistakes like any newspaper of
fice. 'And all this turns out your
newspaper of 15.000 words per
dav. And that ain't nothin'!
PHI INITIATES
The Philantropie Literary Society ;
initiated six provisional representa
tives after their meeting last Thurs
day .
The Phi members and guests
earlier voter! a 3-3 tie on the bill
which would make divorce and re
marriage "morally and ethically
correct."
The new men. hers are; Ola2ui-
beet Lope.-Vera. Eric Deatoii.
Stanley Black, Theodore Quasi. Jr..
Warren Coolidge. and Clarence
Simpson.
Thirdly, they must measure all
candidates' statements to make
sure that each story is the same
length in order to be objective
fcnd unbiased. Regardless of
forts, stories never appear to
eryone to be unbiased. Which
leads to more stories.
UP MEETING CHANGED
The University Party meeting,
scheduled for Tuesday night, has
ef been changed to Monday at 7 p.m.
ev- in Gerrard Hall.
This change was made so that
the meeting would not conflict with
The Daily Tar Heel cubby holes the Polgar program set for Tues
(or offices) are full of interesting day night,
little notes and pictures tacked on
bulletin boards. The cubicles are
also characteristically full of yel
low paper, broken typewriters,
, w astebaskets and cigarette smoke.
GM'S SLATE
The onlv activity scheduled for
Graham Memorial today is the Cos
mopolitan Club. 3-12 p. m.. Ren-
And most important of all, full dezvous Room.
Winecoff. vice-chairman: Thai F.l
liott. chairman of records and ac
counts and Jerome Stokes. cha;
man of public relations.
The Y Cabinet is being sponsor
ed by the YMCA and has as iis
sponsors. Jim Carse of the Y ad
ministration and Mike Givens rep
resenting the student body. T!v
purpose of the frosh aroup is to
coordinate activities with the sen
ior Y.
Discussion groups have been
sponsored pertaining to theology,
world affairs and contemporarv
literature. Many of the boys are
now devoting time to such activi
ties as actir.g as orderlies in the
hospital and working with loeal
Boy Scouts.
In addition. UXC freshmen have
been treated t two "mixers" with
Averett College of Danville. Va .
one here and one in Danville. A
continuation of these activities
scheduled for the rest of the year,
according to spokesman Stokes.