Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER Cloud ith littU chngt In tempraturt. Light rain ending to day. High, 68. LETTER Ye editor writes a letter to th student body on page deux ... VOL. LXV. NO. 38 Complete UPi Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Plans Near Complete For Elgart Plans arc well underway for the approaching Germans w e e k e n d. Mark Cherry. Germnns Club Presi dent has nnnuiinccd that the fea tured attraction for the Germans dance will be Les Elgart and his band. Elgart will apHars in concert on the afternoon of NovemtkT 8. at .3.30. and will play for the dance that ni'lit from 9-12 p. m. Me will bring 1 orchestral piece and his vocalist for the concert and dance. Leo do Lyon, humorist, also had been tentatively promised for this dale, but he will be unable to return from his Kuropean tour until the lfth of this month. The decorations for the dance, which is held in Woollen Gym. will be more extensive and elalorate this ear than in loi mi r years. This will !. part of a new rinphasis on the atmosphere of the dance itself The Germans Club also announced the election of John McKee. Zeta I'm. as ice-president ' replacing Dave Mnge, Sigma Nit. Foreign Tour To Be Talked For those who have a yearning to travel, plus a desire for fur-1 ther education, the NSA has a ' program which combines both in-! If rests. Miss Carrie Smeltzer, assistant director of Educational Travel j ! ( A- ' '5 ' ; ' . ' . I;:- I ,.-c- : . j .:! ; Ji -t) . I 1 , . ; ..; i ' rT ' !i if M LJ li 1 if 4 BmJi.-L, I. .1 ...in .H.M.I..I- I in. -Ill I ...II. 3 t rui LTL (DDI !InGM TO APPEAR FOR GERMANS Internationally-known Les Elgart and his No. 1 dance band in the United States will appear here next Friday for 1957 Winter Germans. Elgart, above, directs his 16-piece band which also includes a vocalist. The concert is at 3:30 p.m. and the dance will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. World In Brief ecallers Kuralt Fails To Name Candidate By ANN FRYE Wally Kuralt, spearhead! nt; a re call election for editorship of the Daily Tar Heel, said Friday some f.00 persons have signed petitions calling Tor the vote. Officials said Thursday that 1.050 names or one-seventh of the stu dent body are needed before Stu dent Body President Sonny Evans can order the recall At the same time Kuralt said "three or four" persons are bein-4 considered as candidates in event the election is affected. He would not elaborate on the statement. Kuralt initiated the recall Thurs day with distribution of 23 petitions across the campus. He charged that current Editor Neil Bass is "incompetent." Reoort 800 Avf-c'-f ;l vs ;: ; i'; ''k 1; gnarures Tennessee Is Favored Rivalry; Fifth Win In Colorful Heels Seek By BILL KING ( It's Homecoming Weekend al I I victories over si pposedly powerful teams, ncmely. Clemson. Navy and j ii;imi. i The Tar Heels would like nothing better than to send the old grads j iway, boasting of "our Carolina i 'earn, "but to accomplish this feat they'll have to reckon with one of lie country's most unique sintiU? Carolina and the highlights of the festivities gets underway this- after noon at two o'clock in Kenan Stad ium when the Carolina Tar Heels clash head on with the Tennessee Volunteers. T.' 1 - .1,1 I us ur ui ut .in u.u ."uiwi assemblages. colorful rivalry between two state ; )pppsi'E BTTLr Indeed, the single wing formation is the life blood of this vaunted universities whose football historv i occupies a niche in the archives of great American football annals. The Vols come into the eontes sporting a 4-1 record and holding ; slight edge among the oddmakers to blemish Coach Jim Tatum's 4-2 mark with the Tar Heels of 1957. But this is a familiar role to the sur prising Tar Heels. There times they have been labeled underdog ! Tennessee attack and the Vols have he horses to shoulder the burden. But the Tar Heels are not without a counter attack as Tatum has an nple supply of hard-running backs and capable passers to match of fenses with the rugged Tennessee contingents. Time this rmilrl turn intn n hril- this season, and three times they Uant defensive struggle with the 'liave retaliated w ith impressive bouquets going to the team which is Taylor Withdraws over the country." Weeks did not say directly what WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 (AD these "unfortunate procedures" Inc.. a subsidiary of the U. S. Na-On. Maxwell D. Taylor. Army j were, but presumably the refer- tional Student Assn.. wilj be on I chief of staff, today withdrew byjence was to dispatch of federtl campus Dec. 3 to meet with those request .s.princtpai rr i ""l1"'0 lu r,.-. . , . Alanama veterans nay onservanrf ners ior imegraium ui vvmui in forrin travel pro-, BirmnKhafn lliRh School in Kittle Rock. Ark. I Taylor announced his action by For ten years, Klucatnal releasing an exchange of tele- Nixon-Ktiowland Travtl. Inc. has been providing grams with Raymond Weeks, di- WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 (AP) rector of the Birmingham commit- Sen Knowland (II Calif) will step I int-r"tnl Rram. a low-cost foreign travel program and maintaining a travel informa tion and advisory .service for American students. Since 1A4R. 4.000 students have participated in ETI tour pro grams. ETI tour prices range from $7&". lor 54 days, to SI. 045. for 131 days. tee. which had invited the chief of out uf tne way 0f vice President staff to speak there Nov. 11. In his message. Weeks said thai his committee was "greatly em barrassed" but had reached the regretful decision to "release you from your obligation" to speak in Birmingham. Since the time of the invitation. eeks said, there had been in Nixon in the 19(50 Republican presidential primaries outside of California, it was reported author itatively today. That does not necessarily mean Knowland won't try for the presi dential nomination. Presidential primaries do not determine the Kuralt said the petition did not stem from recent editorial policies of 'Bass, but from "general incom petence of Bass in managing th paper and staffs." i As to possible candidates In a re call eleelion. KuraJt said that tltHfr or four persons are trying to decide on one of themselves to run so as not to split the vote. Kuralt would not comment further on possible ea ndidates. He said. "I have nothing to do w ith the candidates. That's out of j my line. All I'm doing is to con duct the recall." I I As to the petitions now circulat-j ing. Kuralt said that the signing of those petitions is moving along as well as he had hoped. SEEKS FIFTH WIN Tar Heel mentor Jim Tatum, above, will be seeking the fifth win of the current season when his unpredict able Tar Heels meet the Tennessee Volunteers in a 2 p.m. game today. The Vols are a slight favorite over the Carolina eleven. Miss Gail Willingham lsHomecomirig QUeen Pretty Gail Willingham. spon- this is the first time a Homecom- sored by Lewis dormitory, was ing dance has been given for the named Homecoming Queen here .specific purpose of selecting the last night in a weekend kick-off Homecoming Queen. Up until this i year she has been announced and Ways To Avoid most able to make the proverbial cheer of "hold that line" a reality. - Weather could play an Important I nnrt in thic fincon RHnnlft th flfv . mm I . I " i n I rYff 4 l ments cause the ball to be unpass- w v. m i Ways and means of avoiding vio- 1 lence and promoting good sports- I manship in eonnection with the , XJWC-Dntco js"amt were liruird in a Thursday niglif meeting of leaders from both schools. dance at Woollen Gym. Student Body President Sonny Evans said yesterday that tlie co- captains of both teams and the stu- Adkins dent body presidents The probable starting lineup. TENS. Darty Smelcher . Iferzbura Moitlemyer .Johnson Kolinsky Potfs crowned on the football field. ETI is able to offer inexpert- j sive foreign tours because of its close cooperation with similar . European Student Union pro- j grams, and because it is a non- j profit organization. i . fortunate procedures" which have I 1 noite 01 ine national contention. stirred up emotions and preju-, although they can influence that dices not only n the South but all Friends say Knowlanl hasn't made up his mind about try- The Kuropean Student Unions; make many of the travel arrange ments l'r ETI and provide travel guides. Navy Airplane Is On Display ing for the big prize. Funeral Plans For Dr. Leary Funeral services for Dr. Deborah dishing Leary of the UNC School of Medicine, who died in New Jersey planned ; Anderson ! send letters to students, alomni and Gordon Mis.s Willingham and her court ! friends in the coming weeks. j Rronson of 9 other coeds will reign over; r or a tunction hko mis. wim The letters will uree cooperation homecoming activities here today, the exception of Germans, the between the two groups in avoiding The queen was chosen by popular crowd tonight is terrific. I am violence in connection with tin vote. : well-pleased with the turnout and game. "We will stress player parti Her court was selected Friday ww'" cipauon. not tan participation. afternoon from 21 candidates. POS. UNC LE PayWe .L.T- Pell li 1 Swearimgen C Davis IS Cm lAneberger R T Rlazer IK Turlington RR-QR Cummmsrs WR-LII DeCantis TtS-Jtll Goff F .i Gaca tion oi the various nd sororities." fraternities Music Lovers Plan Banquet In conjunction with a Navy He- ; cnnting and Olticer Procurement team to be here Nov. 4-5 "Miss I Cougar." a transonic navy jet Each guide is a student rep-, fighter, will be displayed in the resentative of his country, fami-' Morehead Parking Lot. liar with the history, customs and The airplane was shown yesterday cultural heritages of his native starting at 1 p. m. and will be on land. In each country a different ; the campus until 5 p. m. Nov. 7 The student guide accompanies ETI ; engine of this turbojet can be view tours, j od through a portion cut away from , , 4 ! the tail assembly. Tour programs include visits to . ," . . . , ... ., ' , The engine, winch is just like its Holland. K n 2 la n d. Scotland. I . . , i operational counterpart, can be France. Germany and Italy, among ' operated at slow speeds so that all "'ers' of the inner-component parts may Those students interested in at- j be observed under actual operating tending the Dec. 3 meeting should , conditions. The Navy Kecuiting and contact Whit Whitfield, NSA j Officer Procurement team coming Coordinator, as soon as possible. : from Raleigh will be located in the Whitfield has announced that un- YMCA Building from 8 a. rn. to 4 les there is sufficient response p. m. on Monday and Tuesday. the meeting will be cancelled. IN THE INFIRMARY Students In the Infirmary yes terday Included: Mlssrs Ann Klg gin. Nancey Greene. Kmory Rurkhurt, Mary Alys Voorhees. Katheryn Walsh. Wadie Mikhail; Fayr- Dark. Sara June Nicholson, and Sue Gilliam. And Messrs William Rranch. Frank Montgomery, Richard Lee, John Clare, Mlchtitl Deutsch. James Tyndall, Hubert Barnwell. I sonnel will be on hand to explain the F.dward Faulkner, Luke Forrest, Ike's Speeches U'AClIIVr.TnV Wnv 1 (API President Eisenhower today chose Tu' vvU1 inducted Friday Nov. 13 and Oklahoma Citv as the i 3:30 P- m in Boston- Mass' time and place for the first of a series of confidence - boostinj speeches to the people. The speech, beginning at 10:30 r.m. EST that Wednesday night and running for half an hour, is to be on "science and security." Her husband. Dr. Welt of the UNC medical faculty, survives, along with her mother. Dr. Ogla Leary of Boston. In asking that no flowers be sent, in accordance with the wishes ex pressed by the family, it was sug- The central nature of the whole Sed that gifts in lieu of flowers .nri,.c .JC lQid Hnvin hv Kispnhnw. be sent to tne wenoran uearj The judges were Mrs. Bill Ay cock. Sam Magill, Dr. Virgil Mann, and Bob Cox. The nine members of Miss Wil lingham's court are Jane Brock, .sponsored by Zeta Psi: Frances DeArmour, Chi Phi; Martha For tune, Chi Psi; Patsy Poythress, The Carolina chapter of Phi Mu Mangum; Judy Rock. Alexander; Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity will Susan Ross, Phi Gamma Delta; j hold a Founder's Day banquet to- j Nancy Royster, Graham; and night at Harvey's Cafeteria in Dur- j Josie Ward. Delta Kappa Epsilon. i ham. Last night's dance was the first j , . . . , . The guest speaker will be Prof, in a series of events scheduled throughout the wekend to honor A,,an Bone of the Mus,c Dcparl- er in a New York speech Oct. 22. He took note than of public con cern over America's scientific po sition, national defense, economic strength and foreign policy. Foundation, the UNC School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, for projects Dr. Leary was pursuing in the De partment of Obstetrics and Gynecology. alumni of the university and visitors from Tennessee. Other activities today will in clude, besides the UNC-Volunteer lootball game at 2 p.m., a recep tion at Graham Memorial follow ing the game and the showing and judging of Homecoming dis plays. Benny Thomas, president of GMAB, which sponsored the ment at Duke University The fraternity was founded 59 years ago at New England Music Conservatory. Membership is open to all persons interested in music. Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are: Eddie Bass, president; Harvey Miller, vice president; Dick Willis, corresponding secretary. Also, Ronald Hamilton, recording secretary; Bill Kellam. treasurer; Evans said. The joint meetings between UNC and Duke leaders have been held yearly since 1915. In that year an outbreak of violence took place on the Duke campus. Men's Honor Council Chairman Geome Ragsdalc said in connection with the conference: "If the atti tude of those people present truly reflects the attitude of the student bodies of Duke, and UNC. I lee! that any action will be confined to the football field." dance, said, "To mv knowledge and Wally Kuralt, pledgcmastcr LEGISLATIVE ROUNDUP The team will consist of repre i sentatives of the various Navy Of i icer Programs including Aviation j Officer candidate, off icer candidate i school. Wave and nurse programs for college seniors. A representative from the Naval ; Air Station, Norfolk. Va., will pre sent information concerning the ; Naval Aviation Cadet program for , the two year college man. ; A ramp built around the aircraft will enable students to get a close i view of the machinery. Navy per- Closer Cooperation At Athletic Events Urged Robert Station, Kenneth Rrimmer. Frank Nctherland, Honuld Knen, John Lyon, linger Good son. Faul Marshburn. Guy Dority. Metro Frdorchuk. Sidney Seymour, Jamr Summcy and Thomas Soboski and Jim Owens. intricacies of the aircraft and to answer question regarding the Navy $!K).()00 pilot training pro gram. This aircraft is designed exclu sively for carrier operation and is presently being flown at the "Anna polis of the Air" at Pensacola ,Fla. I5y 111 INGLE PIPKIN Dick Sessoms (UP) introduced a bill Thursday night "encourag ing closer cooperation among col leges of the Atlantic Coast Con ference in regard to visiting stu dent seating arrangements at all athletic contests." Kannaiah Konuri. a native of India who has been studying to bacco production, processing and warehousing in the United States, spoke to the Student Legislature about India's present problems. Contrary to yesterday's report Ed Levy (UP) said that the Tar nation was not receiving funds seats to visiting student bodies) at athletic events; "There is an increasing lack of consideration of visiting students at several institutions . . . and visiting students are obligated to pay regular prices just as the general public.'' The first article of the bill asked Ihe legislature to "encour age the athletic directors of the ACC" schools "to cooperate in obtaining more desirable seating arrangements for visiting stu dents." Article two ordered that copies of the bill be sent to the athletic Immunity Is Good 1 Year The 350 students who eot flu vac cine shot at Gerrard Hall on Fri day can expect protection frtrn the virus for 9 months to one year according to D. Robert B. Lindsay of the UNC Infirmary. The shots require 10 days to become effective, lie said. Although the current epidemic is temporarily declining there is no as. sura nee that it will not break out a new. Flu runs in waves and an other outbreak is a distinct possibility. citizen; he arrived in the United the standard of living was very : s unknown bu( States in August. The Monday be- low, and. therefore, India w ttsts are being conducted to deter- iore ne spone to me ieSiM-iu.. F . I mine its identity. Former Datients of the Infirmary who suffered from respiratory ailments, have been asked to report there to give blood ;b!e. both teams could open up a strong ground attack. Weather per mitting, however, there should be a ol of passes thrown tday. If such is the case. Tati-m will n'obably send his ' number one chunkcr Jack Cummings to the firing line. The sophomore signal caller took over for Dave Reed last week at Wake Forest and handled the team like a veteran, cc-mpleting nine passes, one for a touchdown. GORDON LEADS VOLS The Vol's attack will be centered around tailback Bobby Gordon. Gor don leads the team in practically every department and has com pleted over 50 percents of his passes his season. Gordon is the acknow ledged master of the devastating "option play" and it's a sure bet the Vols will use this frequently. With the cool and collected Cum mings throwing, it's unlikely the Tar Heels will call upon the run-pass play as much as in the past, but this is a dangerous weapon in case Smiling Jack isn't up to par. Act ually, this is a form of the option play, and consequently, could lead to seme razzle, dazzle foctball. Both clubs are possessors of a formidable ground game also, The Tar Heels have boys like halfbacks Daley Goff, Don Coker. Emil De Cantis. Jim Schuler and Ron Mar quette around to move the pigskin. (See TARHEELS page 4) Konuri is traveling as a private capita income was low and that he appeared before the Reidsville Rotary Club. The Speaker said that India ; was working on five-year plans, but that in a democracy the ; rights of the citizens had to be ! respected and so the work was , not going as fast as it would Wednesday night he spoke to the Woman's College Student Legislature. In India, he is licensed to prac- . dictatorship tice law before the supreme court , He t(ld the legislators that and is President of Nandikonda about a 1Q0 years agQ Americans Project Committee, which is simi- had sent m;ssionaries to India, lar to the United States Tennes- He nQW asked Uruted States citi see Valley Authority. Lens to tafce a private interest in ! sample. The samples are being 1 analyzey to determine the nature ; of the outbreak, j Reactions to the vaccine are un i common, and when they do occur, j are mild. They usually take the I form of sligth headaches or fever. ! The vaccine, however, should not In his talk he stressed the value investing in India s economy. . . . of frindhir. h,iWPPn the citi TIP renresentalives absent;""" " " ingly guilty of assigning poor ways and means Committee. T,.i;o m-, t'i'OTi respiratory ailments. Rpnnv Raucom. Julia Anne ine snots were avauanie to tno student body, free of charge, on Thursday and Friday. Shots were . . . mi'on noTii'utn t nu iirtin'c tr ri in The bill has been sent to the , Constitution. Erwin Fuller. Richard Eisenburg. - - He pointed out that India's per. Jim Johnson and Pat Hamer. 1 v '"ac u"- from the Student Ieislature at directors aceoirmanied bv a let , zetis of the two democracies. India were the time it went out of business.' ter of encouragement in this pro- and the United States. He said the Crater, Chrli Huntington, The "whereas" clauses of the ject from the UNC Student Body , Indians had developed a consti- Ralph Potter and Bob Burge. .seatin? arransement bill charged President tution based on the American: SP representatives absent were ACC schools "have been increas- HALF PRICE President of the Student Body i Sonny Evans has announced that ; date tickets for the South Carc : lina-UNC game November 9, will be placed on sale at half price. ! REPUBLICAN CLUB The Young Republican Club met last night. After a business meet ing, a social was held. The club has elected the following officers for 1957-53: president. Jim Steele; vice-president. Dave Sue kow; recording secretary. Alvira Wil liams; corresponding secretary, Sally English; treasurer. Emily Staf ford; editor of club newspaper. F. V. Dunnorum; committee chairmen: membership, Rick Wolfer, Jr.; pub licity. Dave Suckow; program and Deakers, Keith Snyder; social, John Moller.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1957, edition 1
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