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U.n.C. Library Crinls Dept. Chapsl Hill, C. C-31-49 WEATHER Cloudy with litllt chang in mpratui. Light rain ending to dy. Hi9h, 68. ASTRONOMICAL Book Exchange prices are, and something should be done, says the ol' ed on page two . . . VOL. LXV. NO 37 Complete ifi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Flu Clinic Ends Today At Gerrard Am. hi tlii vacrnu' will be distri buted today in ano her on-campus ilmir nl G-rrard !!;ll between 11 .i mi ;iml 1 p in. I iiimtm'v I'livsu i.in F. M. Hed; p 'h s.ikI yesterd iy tha' 212 students showed ;it the nii-cpinpiis clinic e-tei il.iy lor tin- tin she's I Lav i'v it, he ditl nor think tti.it as in in students took ; I v :int;"o 1 tin' 'convenient" and life ;in ino -t should liavc. Di lied ;pelh ; i i I . It is entirely desirable to h.n o ". percent of t lit student body take the shots." Tl e M ill .it Gerrard II. ill today u ill tie p' i p il ed to t"" e lor aboii 1 ion student who w ;int the vaccine Tv o nurses, one doctor iind ;i secret e v will he Gerrard II. ill l.i conduct the clinic. 'P'c ( l ine tod.iy and the one yes t i d iv w t up :is a convenience to the studentv The p ii pose of these clinics is .'in a'lempt to help curb :iny major im'hreak ol ,in ihi cases here According to a I'-no-t tron the State Hoard ol Health .one of every .11 Tar Heels has been (diluted with the disease since mid September. The report further said that in si 'ne North Carolina counties tin1 disease is still on an increase. .i - . i-i 4 ! ' I . V'V'- - f j - f- x rv"" f . v , ",' t i I I A (', r? no n mm JIF(iilt(IInl(ICo olons Defeat enoir Nail VACCINE DISTRIBUTED Shown above is one of 242 UNC stu dentf who received free Asian flu vaccine shots in Gerrard Hall Thursday Shots will be distributed again today between 11 a.m. and ' P-m- i.VTman Kantor Photo) World In Brief Tarnation Debts Will Be Paid By PRINGLE PIPKIN The Student Legislature, nieeti j . i r i I'll-.' ing lasi nigni, ueieaiea a oiu iu establish a committee to study Lenoir Hall and a resolution call ing for trash cans in the dormi tory areas. The legislature passed by a vote of 21 to 13 a bill to pay debts oi the Tarnation, former campus hu mor magazine. The sum of the bill is $451. 06 which will be paid by the Student Activities Fund. 4. n,vrs s IV Sr s Ks 1 f v 1 V 4 " ' z s3 is 1 After the business of the eve ning was concluded, Kannaiah. Konuri, a private citizen who is a good will ambassador from India, spoke to the body on the problems which the Indians face. Middle East rMTIlI) NATIONS. N. Y. Oct. 303. V Hival plans for settling the Syrian-Turkish border crisis were submitted to the I'.N. Gen eral Assembly today. Thev re- Resentment WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. A s K if - The Ways and Means Commii j tee report deleted some of the .- f ..S't. ,-- yV Js y. IN. 2 Z i r- fr , fc.cvwrfjwm..,t.fc x i r-in i ..x vviS iiJ A- V v Sputnik Will Be Discussed I'our c n)i's professors will dis cuss Spti'mk. Fhissin's Farth satel lite. Mondav. Nov 4 nf 7:.1f) n m in GM's Main I.o.mye. nce-ordinc to t,i(htr would get the required two- some of the top Red Army men I Speaking on the bill Adams said li ng classified U. S. Army docu- more "obnoxious parts" from Tat ment reports there has been con- Adams' (SP) bill to investigate sidcrable resentment among So- Lenoir Hall so that the bill was viet military men over meddling less Dointed at the management of fleeted a split in the 82-nation by politicians in military matters. , Lenoir Hall, body and it appeared doubtful if It said that after wartime nlorv ! were shabbily treated A 1 ' t It'll .Tone, chairman of the G.MA ( in,rtIS approval. Student Faculty Forum Committee. I Syria, which has been contend- Tbe speakers wiJJ fx Professor 'n fr rnre than three weeks II apparently was declassified Shep.ird of Hie political science , ,nat Turkey is about to launch an from its secrecy ranking about two ('cr.t . Fverett Pnlm.nf Irr. chntrman v I"'-,"'"""" ol the iivsie tWpt . . ind Anthony he had made the bill constructive. The document is four years old. ! He charged, however, that some of of Moichead .Irnsano nianav'er I'l ini t ariiiui Ir Jones w iH discuss ti e i Mpact oi Sputnik on t!ie driivs'ic -politic al Mi'iii' and in ll.e world at laree with res(ect lo the position of the I la'cd Stall's , Ti e scien'ifie ' luiolocical aspect of Sputnik will be consiiieri d by I):- I'alniatier Jenano will point out Sputnik's si.'mtuame m the realm ol astrnn- ( my Aci oKhir: ti Ihll Jones, there re mains a possibility that a fourth speaker f:-rm the statistics depart ment, win has done considerable icseanh on the satellite, will speak. The speakers, after Hiving their preliminary talks, will serve as a panel for a question and answer m ssioti, according to Hill Jones. liolreshments will be served, and the forum is open to students, I.kuKv and townsjH-ople. Itill Jones .s.od assembly appoint a seven-nation fact-finding commission to investi gate the situation on bth sides of the border. Labor Probe WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. .V A lawyer for the F.nukmdcr Co. tes- ' tided today the big mattress firm siur.ed a master contract with the teamsters union at a time when only (i of its 17 plants were or ganized by the teamsters. Sydney Korshak of Chicago, the attorney, told the Senate racket.-; committee the company accepted the word of a teamsters official that the union represented a ma jority of Fnglander's employes throughout the country. At the time. Korshak testified. A second, and generally lg- ; nored. Army publication, "The In formation Digest," indicates the Armv recently completed a reap praisal of the Soviet armed forces and that IT. S. superiority is doubt ful. the food in the 40 cent special "was just not up to par." The bill failed 25 to 10. - In speaking for his bill to place trash cans in the dormitory areas, Al Walters (SF) said "no one can honestly say that trash is better looking than trash cans." Al Goldsmith (UP) questioned the durability of the trash cans and opposed "unsightly looking trash cans." The bill was defeated by a vote j of 15 21; the vote against the bill jwas largely from the University Party. Petitions Assert Bass Incompetent' For Top Daily Tar Heel Office A recall election for editorship of The Daily Tar Heel was in the making today and backers were hoping to include the vote in Novem ber 12 campus elections. Petitions calling for recall were distributed yesterday, asserting that Editor Neil Bass "has proven himself incompetent, irresponsible and incapable of functioning any longer in his present capacity." The petitions were being circu- Pc I lated by Wally Kuralt, sophomore TGSS rrGGClOm from Charlotte. He declined to sav j who else was backing the recall I Is Real Issue V iwv "Actually it doesn't matter," he said, "because there are so many In Vote Bass f th m ,. T ., ! Neither would Kuralt elaborate i Dailv Tar Heel Editor Neil Bass -i..,,.. . n ... I ' , , , on charges against Bass, although I predicted todav that LNC students . . . , ne said tney grew out of recent i win upnoiu euuoiiai ireeuom oi expression" if a threatened recall I ote is effected here. editorial stands taken by the cam pus newspaper. He said the issue involved" in the recall which Sophomore Wally Kuralt initiated Thursday is " "free dom of the press guaranteed under Art. I of the United States Constitution." Kuralt said 1,050 names or one seventh of the student body are required to call the revote. He j said he believes the names, will be i obtained by Friday night. QUEEN'S CUP Pretty Jan ; Brock, above, last year's Homecom ing Queen at UNC, displays cup .which will be awarded her successor Sobel Discloses List Of Election Hopefuls I , Asked w ho might oppose Bass in , the recall, he said that backers of Bass's remarks came after Kuralt ; the vole ..have nQ Qne in mind to ( announced distribution of petitions run or e pQs" ' , . 1 across campus charging that the 1 ". , i ; , current editor is "incompetent" for 1 Under the student constitution, the post petitions with the required nura- - ". ';- ' " tber oLnames"wouTd le handed to Petitioner Kuralt is endanger- student Body President Sonny ing. far more tliah be realizes, Evans, who wouldThen call for th Medical Staff Again Lauded Tom Walters. IDC President thanked Dr. Hedgpeth and the At tms point Speaker Don University medical staff for caring furtado rebuked what he called "a 'ing for the candidates will be held for patients during the recent flu- usually bi-partisan legislature" tor "acting like children." He said he did not think the legislators were thinking for themselves. Ed Levy (UP) termed the pay- By SARAH ADAMS and EDITH McKINNOR A list of candidates in the stu- i dent government fall elections No vember 12 ha.4 been released by Art Sobel, chairman of the Elec tions Board. Sobel said a compulsory meet- like epidemic in an "open letter' yesterday. j In this letter. Walters said: "Speaking in behalf of the men's Monday at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall. Campaign rules will be explained at this meeting. Candidates for the various posts are: the Teamsters had organized six of Tnterdormitory Council and for ment of lhe Tarnation debt a junior class vice president, Dick (Squeaky) Fraiser (UP) and Leon Holt (SP); junior class secretary, Lila Scott (UP) and Connie Bern stein (SP); junior class treasurer. Chuck Cushman (UP) and Charles Coley (SP); junior class social chairman, Sarah Arnold (UP) and Carolyn Donnelly (SP); Dorm women one-year seats, Lucy Forsyth, Ginnie Pearce, Di ana Johnson (UP) and Pat Hamer, Faddy Wall. Christy Fernhan (SP; dorm women six-month seats, Ann Harvey, Martha Wilkinson, Liew- ' editorial freedom of expression. Bass remarked. "lf such recall action were to be sueeesfell '' any future editor would be working under severe limitation of e.e sion." Bass said the threatening pos sibility of a recall election would force him to limit his editorial coverage purely to popular issues." "It appears tlu.t petitioner Kuralt riding on the coat tails of opposi tion aroused by editorials opposing professional athletes feels he can forward his own editorial aspira- . election. If a sufficient .number of names are obtained fcr the recall vote it would mark the second such elec tion held on the U.N'C campus in the past three years. Co-editors Louis Kraar and Ed Voder soundly defeated a recall opponent in February, 1956. in the first recall election in the history of the university. Students demanded a recall then alter Kraar and Voder had edi torially attacked football coach Jim tions, or those of ? hidden dark Tatum. predicting a return of "big- Freshman class nresident. Rus sell Hollers (UP) and Lou Crowder elln White (UT and Connie Bern class vice presi- NO HIFK FLICKS No free flicks are scheduled t m 'lit and Saturday night. Friday lice flicks was not ordered because ol the possbile conflict with the Homecoming Hop. Mike North, c hariman of the CMAH Free Film Committee, said. S.iiurday free flicks will le sus p. ndcd indefinitely, probably for a ji'on'h. he added. "We were runn in:' lus on your budget by showing links twice a week," North said. the companv's plants, while one residents rf the mens dorms at "moraj iSSue." He claimed the Tar- ii"ic iprf n niidil Vt I rii fsi 4 i i 1 f' L- C ITXC. I want to thank Dr. Hedg- not 1 rrt i;oc nnnciHoror! an official SPV frpshman and one bv the steel workers peth and the staff of the student organ 0f student government. He dent, Tom Evins (UP) and Charles -e v' , , ... ;(:,,,., rr ihn fine rancpiont. : , , . ,u. i .i... r-i cm. 1 .u ! Dorm men s I one-year seat uooeti r. fsenneoy, committee "i,",,"u.' '," '-. cna, now ever, say tiwi wneu uic idiwm ncsnnwn j"--- counsel. sairl this meant that em-! 'm,s consideration which they Tarnati0n went out of business it retary, David Grigg (UP) and Bill ployes in nine plants were brought , showed to those of us who were was receiving student funds, into the teamsters without any affected by the recent epidemic j Levy said he did not believe that election or anv consultation on ! ('f I'11- this Davment would be setting "a whether they wanted to be sented bv the union. rrpn.. "There are manv examples of . had preced.nt." stein, Bettv Kaye Johnson, Beth Bill Saver (LIP) and Erwin Fuller (SP); Lamb (SP); freshman class treasur-' s 1 l- er, Woody Fordham (UP) and Joe , ,ie Gre-V (UP Bnb Matthews (SP); ' - ! T . ' T T . innm mens 11 one-year seai.s, this fine work in the dormitories hon opp0SC( the measure and i where there were excessive cases named tnree organizations which r ! ar.d where these cases could not also had (ebts He ciairned the economy , havp p()ssibly visited the infirmary, i (e,)t was bad management 0n the WASHINGTON'. Oct. 30. ''P Thc doctors and nurses on the staff i t of the printshop I resirlent Eisenhower said today , then wpnt bevond tiheir duty in j He calied it sclling a bad prece the nation's economy is "taking a fir.,n mnintain the best care , -j u 1,1 :,..n i ueill aliu Siiiu oe ttuuiu 1 1 1 1 1 v. w v i three bills to pay the other organi ! zation's debts. Mendelson (SP); and freshman class social chairman, Mary Frances Connell (UP) and Polly Wooten (SP); Sophomore class president. Jack Cummings (UP) and Harold O'Tuel (SP); sophomore class vice presi dent, Jimmy Williams (UP") and I secretary, Larry Carter (UP) an; Ann Morgan (SP); sophomore class ALL SAINTS DAY i Tlp u,qc nnfi Heal of debate treasurer. Chanle Patterson (UP) 1 IIV. !V,TTtiJwvM--v ' the nrintshon thought , and Norman Smith (SP): and oviiiu rtdat ui jw.ii... - tried the breather alter a long surge ol ns- for thps0 niar0oned persons ing effort." Anv serious downturn would bring prompt government action, he indicated. Todav . k ntu;n f-McUlav. there will he a celebration of ( the Tarnation was being suppon- at work on the economic scene ' and not all of them either on in iivi-ii v. i I or the nnsi ,lo . Church. IC The government , he said, is , watching all sectors of the ccor.- i George Davis, Doug Murray, George Landgford (UP) and Den ton Lotz, Al Walters. Roger Fou shee (SP); Dorm men's HI one-year seats, Jerry Freedman, Dee Donnorum mo (UP) and Dennis Renzler (SP); Dorm men's IV one-vear seat. horse whom he will support." The curent editor continued that , "connotations of petitioner Kuralt's ambitious, threatened recall election are vastly more far-reaching .than he imagines." "I feel confident." Bass added, 'that the student body regardless of opposition on particular issues ' w ill uphold editorial freedom of expresion and see through petitioner Kuralt's dangerous schemes." time athletics" to the UNC campus. Planetarium Adds Staffers Retired Naval Captain Walter C. Holt and Mrs. It. L. Glasser have joined the staff of the Morehead Planetarium, it was announced to day by Planetarium Manager A. F. Jenzano. SP Candidates Wanted At 'Y' Studen Partv candidates who j Captain Holt will asist Dr. Oito i SU'h'Tnan. retired L NC physics pro- fessor. as narrator of the special j demonstrations for school children, ; and Mrs. Glasser heads the newlv IDC Tries Three; Only One Guilty Three students were an official session of Court on Wednesday, reports Pat rick Leonard, clerk. The students omv verv closely so officials will ' be ready to move in when they ' possibly can." Presidential advisers, he report ed, are also keeping tabs of the j using a hot stock market "as an index of the He was also confidence of people" in the na- sophomore class social chairman. ' 'the llolv Eucharist at 5:30 p.m. at ed by student funds. The oppose- Nancy Royster (UP); m Ch inel " of the Cross Episcopal tion to the bill came largely from i Junior class president. Hamp rhoreh I the Student Party. 1 Leflcr (UP) and Danny Lotz (SPj; rolK WViifo (CPV cnnhnmnrp el.TSi v.o.v ""'iv. l, ,,rn i ti i L , . I,-,I-h ,,,t;. i .i tvem naiKtT iui j ana ixaipn l uih- , inuuMuaiiu, "i'"' i . , mings (SP); j toe mla, are urgeci;o report to Dorm men's V one-year seats. Campaign Coordinator Rudy Ed Mike Lanham. Bob Foxworth (UP) wards or Legislative Coordinator and John Brooks, Gary Green Erwin Fuller today between 2-5 (SP); dorm men V's six-month seat. p. m. have not visited the Student Party created division of educational act ivities. Tom Long (SP); (See CANDIDATES, Page 3) HOMECOMING TIME AGAIN were tried for violations of reg ulations governing university res idence halls. One student was found guilty of possessing and plate in his ro m. Activities Tomorrow Will Usher In Weekend charged for stapling papers to tjon's well being. his dresser. The court fined him $2 50 and put an official reprim CANDIDATES APPROVED and on his record. The Women's Bipartisan Board The court f und the other two bas endorsed the following girls students not guilty of damage to university property. as candidates for Women's Honor Council in the fall elections: Nancy Adams, Anne Eckerson, Sue Honis thorpe, Susanne Hafer, Wanda Hearne, Douglas Kellarn, Betty Root, Susan Iirser, Lillian Shan- PI.ANF.TAKIUM SHOW The Morehead Planetarium will piesent a 5 p ni performance of "Harvest of the Skies" in lieu of non house, Carolyn Vaught, Paddy the scheduled 3 ii. in: show on the Wall, Jane Welsh. There are to be text two Saturdays, November 2 four junior seats filled in the elec 4,nd 'j. i tion. By DAVIS YOUNG Parades, rallies, dances. beaut contests, receptions, and frat hop will all play an important part in the 1 yr7 Homecoming Day festivi Mies beginning tomorrow night or the eve of the Carolina Tennessee game. A parade will start the ball rolling at 7 p m. Friday night. It will kick off at Wollen Gym going up to Pitts boro Rd., the Carolina Inn, Raleigh St. and back to the parking lot by the gym. Featured in the parade will be the cheerleaders, the band, the estants and a police escort. Thf ermination of the parade will mark he initiation of the pop rally and on-fire ceremonies behind Wollen jym. It is hoped that various team caders will speak to the crowd t seme time during the rally. Head Cheerleader Frank Black had this o say concerning tonight's rally: Once again I urge the entire stu dent body and anyone back for Homecoming to turn out for the rally. "These rallies are extremely im portant to the morale of the team. Let's show Tatum and Co. that we j versity Club Following the rally the annua' 'Homecoming Hop" will begin ii he gym featuring the music of 'The Embers," a well known lo "al combo and a floor snow. Some time during the dance the Home coming Queen will be selected and presented along with the nine other finalists composing the Homecom ing Court. On Saturday, Homecoming dis plays will be shown and judged. They are being sponsored by the dorms and fraternities. The win ners will be announced at half-time j of the campus to the other. At 1 and DresentPH tronhies bv the Uni- ! a.m. the coeds will be back in the wice-beaten Tarheels against the teceptive single wing forces " of Tennessee's Bowden Wyatt. Wyatt's barges have met defeat once this reason at the hands of Auburn 7-0, ' ind are always dangerous. i Immediately following the game there will be a reception at Gra ham Memorial for alumni and friends. Music will be provided with Durward Jones of Chapel Hill acting as master of ceremonies. Saturday night will see a host of A line officer while i:i service. Capt. Holt held staff positions with the Atlan ic Fleet Command and :n Canada, and commanded a ship or.ring World War II. "His interest in navigation a vv-ll nc hie lnm-. . bring a reproducible photograph of . . , . ledge of as'ronomv well-ecunn.s him as a narrator." Jenzano said. ; Mrs. Glasser, whose husband is a ! member of the faculty of the UNC School of Machine, is a school teac t her by profesion. having taught MGORESVILLE, N. C. Oct. 31 elementary grades in the Baltimore Two Georgia automobile dealers County Schools in Maryland. She were killed and a third was injured ; conducts the school groups through early todav when a freight train ,he Planetarium's art and science struck their car at a crossing near ' f allaries and answers questions of Candidates ha e been asked to themselves and their elections fee. Today is the final doy for sub mitting photographs. Auto Dealers children in order that they may bet ter appreciate and understand the sciences. The Planetarium's demonstrations for school children ave given at 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. on Wednesdays through Fridays during the school year. Following the visit to the Blackburn of Alto. Ga.. suffered Planetarium, school groups, which have made requests in advance. here. Police identified the dead as Reu ben John Westbrooks. 47, of Mt. Airy, Ga.. father of 11 children: and John K. McDuffie. 44. of Baldwin. Ga., father of two children. I 30-vearold Ed- team, the Hunecoming Queen con- ! are behind them 100 per cent. Saturday's game will pit The injured man fraternity gatherings frcm one end win n hmknn le? and internal m ur es. i"eM in but was listed in good condition. Nvin be taken on a guided tour of The three were on a northbound trip tne of ,h University's science de- to buy automobiles. part meats. ; dorms. and Homecoming Day l)ot the will fade into the past.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1957, edition 1
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