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WtATHCR c-31-49 Incrtaiing cloudintss nd cool with chnc of rin in euthwst p&rlijn ef ttatr. BLACK BILE Complacency and melancholia spelt . defeat says the editor polysyllabically on page two. VOL. LXV NO. 43 Complete tf) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE mm ((ftl llfiM Si 11 attar Iws MC Cpn V VS?TiA: lAAnr Tiimnrifr 'Rnnrteid' At C linic mm w. -ik, .. mm m mm. ri ai - mm v a i ki i m mm mm wm. mmtmmr mnr vaMW ea mm BHSia m cm bb -wkizh i V I A ' SPONSORS U.N.C. FALL GERMANS - I ,2 I I 4 " iv """" - " i - f - it s. GERMAN CLUB SPONSORS Shown above are the 16 girs who will be escorted by German Club officers and representatives to the Fall Germans Da ce tonight. They are, left to right, at tcp: Ginny Dawson of Snow Hill, escorted by Mark Cherry, Ge man Club president; Sister Mattox of Greensboro, escorted by John McKee, German Club vice preside it, Lilia Scott of Shreveport, La., for Thad S. Bostic, German Club Secretary; and Sara Williamson of Darlington, S. C, for A. Kelly Maness Jr., German Club treasurer. Second row: Joan Brooks of Greensboro, for Sam Yancey; Catherine Cline of Charlotte, for John R. Crawford; Suiie Donald of Nassau. Bahama, for Charlie Pittman; Anita L. Edwards of Raleigh, for William H. T.yor. Third row; Linda Flynn of Sal .bury, for W.H.c. Plyl.r, Sh.n Helm. Monro, for George W. Wr.y, Jr.; Kay Mu.gr.v. . L.lnf.n, for B.fc Tmb.rl..; C.rolyr, M.r. . R.l.iH, for Bob Fourth row': Ann Norton of At.anta. G... for ChucW Nisb.t of Charlotte; Stuart P.gr.m o AshevUle. for Smith Ar.df.eld; Ann. Stewart PmcWnev of Richmond. V... for JuU.n Tucker Baker. Jr.; and Linda Low Weaver of St. Louis, Mo., for Dave Fox. Only 135 Get Asian Flu Shots A mere turnout of 135 students far below university expecta tions was reported at yesterday's "on campus" flu vaccine clinic at i Gerrard Hall. The disappointing response to the cost-free vaccine prompted University Physician E. M. Hed peth to remind that vaccine not used here will be "disposed of." He gave a final plea for studen response to a second clinic slated at Gerrard Hall today between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. 1 Thp mpa?pr turnout vpsferdav I brought to some 1,700 the number tists and congressional Democrats ' of UNC students who have receiv 1 ed shots for protection against I Asian flu since the vaccine has i been available here. I But that number was substan tially below expectations of in I firmary and administrative offi I cials. They hoped to distribute the I total vaccine supply in the closing clinics. Just what the lack of student response would mean here was not known, but officials feared it left the campus vulnerable to a major outbreak of flu if the Asian virus sweeps through the community. It was with the idea of prevent ing any such epidemic that in firmary officials offered their faoilitioa of r:rrarri Hall, con- I veniently located on campus. By ETHAN TOLMAN RALEIGH Dick Phillips afternoon election here Thursday for Speaker of the House of the State Student Legislature. Better Seats For Events Now Sought By PRINGLE PIPKIN The Student Legislature in its last session of the 23rd Assembly unanimously passed a resolution "encouraging closer cooperation" among Atlantic Coast Conference schools in regards to seats for visiting schools. i The resolution will be sent to ACC schools "to let the athletic directors know we are aware of the situation," said Dick Sessoms, University Party, introducer of the bill. Sessoms said the bill was to emphasize especially football and basketball seasons. He pointed out that Carolina students had been put in the poorer seats. He named Virginia, Duke, Mary land and WakW Forest as schools which had given UNC students bad places. He said that on the west coast of the United States both the host students and the visiting students were given group seats around the fifty yard line. Sonny Evans' appointments to thp committee to study the policy lot other college newspapers were i passed almost unanimously; other tmpnts nassed unanimously. Company Branen in uurnwu, "- t ..n..-v . --4 snuvuu v 1 one of the founders of and a trustee ing programs, and 4 were unwtll-1 that the pUrpose of this committee . t o m fi rhantOT ol Ine to continue studying. , . , lU iiy.aiftmt-at tTC prfStT1! lilt? Alalia r - - . i . - Eisenhower Names Killian; Plans No Extra Spending WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 (AP) one of them he said scientists and islative program for the coming t j President Eisenhower announced engineers "have been generous, year. tonight a revamping of the nu- patriotic and prompt" m respond- witn me tresiaeni as ne spoKe lion's scientific defense setup with ing to the government's demands to the nation tonight on "Science Dr. James R. Killian of Massachu-! upon them. in National Security" were his son setts Institute of Technology in j Some administration critics, in- Maj. John S. Esenhower, and the command. eluding former President Truman, Presdent's television advisor, Rob- Eisenhower made the anounce- have said unwise security pro- ert Montgomery ment in a television-radio broad-' grams have kept many scientists Mentioning U.S. technological cast intended to reassure Ameri- from accepting public service. advances, Eisenhower said: cans about this country's defense Eisenhower elaborated on his (1) "We have fired three rockets strength in the light of recent So- prepared address again when ha to heights between 2.000 and 4.000 vet advances. 'said Democratic leaders of Con- miles, and have- received back. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 (AP") ' gress have accepted his invitation much valuable information about President Eisenhower went out of to confer about 1958 legislation outer space." his wav in his TV-Radio address "with alacrity and good will." Here the president was discuss tonight to prase American scie.i-1 The President has invited Dom ing me Air forces piujen r ai its and congressional Democrats. ' Democratic and Republican con- Side." That experiment, conducted T-: u i .., -nc-cv mil loodorc tr mppt f mm Eniwptok Atoll in the cen- rlseilllUW VI Illiiuc a ivw sUMlv"al i.. ...v ...... .. hires from his prepared text. In him next month on the entire leg- (See IKE Page Three) Duke Delegate! Founder's Day Dinner Wins SSL Post UAM RN R. .einocc Frt The Alpha Lambda Chapter of work, and the ability to get along of , Delta Sigma Pi, local chapter of this with people, he added. Duke University narrowly edged National Business Administration j Rhinehardt criticized personally by Jim Holmes of UNC in a mid- Fraternity, celebated Founder's Day the general attitude of many young Wednesday Night with a steak din- college graduates from a banking ner at Watt's Restaurant. point of view by saying that many of Herman Rhinehardt, vice-presi- them (1) demonstrated a lack of . ,.ri : II A Tnict intoroct (91 PXnfOted tOO OTlUCh. (3) Clem oi watnovw u 1 1 iv anu .... . , i ir. iieuuuein. tuuuiivuuiis i the clinic Thursday, said he is i the state. I "more concerned anoui wnai migm . asomKiv happen in December or Marcn a few weeks Phillips' election to the key position came on the opening day of the three-day event which brings, togetherrepresenttivea.ofi "Siama' Ti. spWfo "80'bro-j Guests from the of on i most colleges and universities, in Polls To Open 9 a.m. Tuesday World In Brief . " " " . . . beneticiai re in poll will open Tuesday at 0 a m. the fall election ! leuisiauus. honor council niemU'fs and fresh man, sophomore and junior class olliccrs. (losin- time for the polls has bevn sot lor fi p m. Uoxes will he placed in every fh.rm except Kenan and Connor. Members ot Kenan will vote in Me Iver dorm; Connor in Winston. Town polling plates will he attend ed by persons chosen by the Flec tions Hoard. Attendants for dorm pollnm boxes will be selected by the dormitory presidents. ID card, of all voters will be stamped by the Flections Hoard ! Dorm Miters will siyn dormitory rosters at the polling places. Town voters will be required to till out index cards Hiving name. I.iss and address The-e cards will be retained by the Flections Hoard Town Men's district I will vote at the Carolina Inn. Town Men's II at the Scuttlebutt ; Town Men's III at (iraham Memorial, and Town Men's IV at Vutorv Village. for expecting ' suits." i A State Department spokesman ' set out this offical reaction to the .implied bid in Soviet party Chief jNikita Khrushchev's speech for a new summit conference. The idea ; was also cold-shouldered in Lon don and Paris. No Major Surprises MOSCOW, Nov. 7 (AP) The Soviet Union paraded a mighty ar- 1 ray of new tactical roc-Kcis ami guns at its 40th birthday celebra tion today without unveiling any of the major surprises the worlu had been led to expect. The big puzzlers for western military men in the massive march in Red Square were two huge guns . i . . r... inciern Mnccnw radio . .. , . . f nrtiiirv ; Flowers. Johnston County mer based on the principle of jet pro-1 chant and farmer wanted by state i, nnd federal officers on illicit pulsion hut tnere was no i- "" . . ,f P liouor charges, has given himself rn ion 1 than what happened He was referring to a siege of respiratory infections which swept I across the university campus, af I fecting almost one-seventh of the student body. Some of the cases were identified as the Asian strain. the only of its kind in the nation convened in the capitol building here to discuss and vote on problems facing the state and the nation. IN THE INFIRMARY Flowers Appears T7AT.rrr.tT Nov. 7 (AP) Percy Students in the infirmary yes terday included: i Misses Ann Cofield. Klmira Herring, Rebecca Smith, Pat Ham-! or Marv Hartzog. Beveny .ui- -" breath. Claudia Milham; ka Vnnnoth Rrimmer. John j Gibson, Charles Gibson,' William Watkins. Lawrence Bryson, James illicit McGee, Reid Brawley. James Sum- mey, George Schroeaer, .wnocm It brought together men and women. Negro and white, many of whom will take part in state af fairs of the future, The assembly is run by students who are repre- ; sentative of the state legislature, j The unique legislative body has i no faculty or government control j and has existed since the war a? an entirely independent organiza tion. ! thers. pledges, and guests. . j The topic of Mr. Rhinehardt s speech was, Opportunities for Yount; College Men in the Bank ins World." He stated that prior to World War II there were few op portunities for College graduates, the salaries were low. and advance ment was slow. -lint since World War II. th'e were Miss Gladys i 'wy- imtj-at tire prrscvX editor of The Daily Tar tieei, said Student Body President Sonny Stehr, Dean II. Q. Lantjencierter, yans jn a letter containing tne Dr. C. S. George. Dr. J. E. Dykstra, appointments. Pat Adams will be chairman ol Business School Cox. Miss Sue Langenderfer, and Mr. Dick Levin. 'Mr. Nelson; Denett. a Delta Sig alumus was also present. Al Alphin served as Master of Ceremonies for this function which was arranged by Don Nance, profes sional Chairman, and Al Jordan. Closing Gap ; up to federal authorities and been released under $5,000 bond but I he is still being sought by state Merbaum; James Miller, Gerald Kilpatrick. Robert Pebbles, Wehia Deouky, :i a TAilitpr Wadie Mick- JViVUdlu ,iivii..w.v., o tr..rf rA Tnhn RrOWn Sec WORLD BRirJr S rage j i uh - - Germans' aub7nlmegfif On Big Weekend R L MOO.. MASON I P..t ,He ,-1 V Jnw n Women w il II. ill. vote in Gerrard ' . . . WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-(AP- authorities. .Tack Lineberger, Bruce Ber- A Defense Department scientist Federal ott.cia s in I h Qrvid Norstrum; said today the United States fell New Orleans confirmed today that rhiH, four or five years behind the Bus- , Flowers had posted his bond "uJola .i,e in missile development but ! New Orleans lasi saiuiuu, , "We're very close to them now." "I think, we'll be ahead of them ; in another year in all missile work in general ." said Dr. Faul D FtK'te. Assistant Secretary of De fense in charge of research and engineering. Foote testified before the House post office and civil service subcommittee. Representatives were welcomed ; to the asembly Thursday by guest speaker Robert Giles, administra tive assistant to the Governor. Giles is a former UNC student who also attended the SSL sessions. Following his address. Dr. Al phonso Elder, president of North Carolina College, spoke to the as sembly about values which could spring from the three-day event. Business was expected to con tinue into the late hours Thurs day, with a full calendar of events slated for Friday and Saturday. I i il Tivr Rnrrniif'hS Is , .... ;n oran. sria iiiuu num. banks reanzea iney v.. . ,ifti inilnstrv and laree President of the K. i t-irvcc Rhinehardt said, -and Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi ijlini1'1" " began to recruit college graduates, offering them better opportunities." He added that this was accom lished by increasing the starting salaries, speeding up promotions, and leaving most of the detailed work to women clerks so that today opportunities in the banking world match those of other businesses and industry Dance Tonight Strictly 'Dry' the investigation committee. Other members are Ann Frye, Curtii Cans, Anthony Wolf and Jeannie Margaret Meador. Bruce Beveridge will be chair man of the Bad Check Committee, a rommittee to help the Merchants Alpha Lambda Association in the notification of j those individuals who have issued ! bad checks, according to appoint- ment approvals. ! Other members of the committee ; are Pat Hamer and David Veasy. Frank Lowe, Mike Fleisher, j Ruth Neisler and Anne Stallings were appointed 10 me v.ihhuj Traffic Committee. Wilson Partin and Craven Brew- Students and guests who are j planning to attend the German con- i cert and dance were reminoea , nnnnt, tn the Flections terdav that both of these functions I As Speaker Don Furtado was at the State Student Legislature, Al Goldsmith (UP) presided at this session. Nine members of the Student Party were absent, and five Uni versity Party members missed the meeting. Rhinhardt said some of the fields come linder the jurisdiction of the open to college graduates include: lending operations, consumer credit, mortgage lending, investment bank ing, trust departments, and person nel management. Some of the personal characteris tics banks want in young men in clude: honesty and integrity, aver age intelligence, good judgment, I Harris related three important imagination, desire, willingness to rujes of tne Dance Committee which apply at the concert and dance: 1. Anyone showing signs of 'drink- University Dance Committee and are subject to it's rules and regula tions. ! Larry Harris. President of the ! Dance Committee, said: "Doormen j will not let anyone into either the ; dance or the concert who is intoxi i cated." Ait Sobel. eli.-iirm.'in of the Flec tions I'.n.ird. has asked nil interested persons to come to the basement of GM Tuesday mulit after 7 p. m. to help tabulate rlcelion returns. Strange Object Is Seen At Smithfield Ike Holds Pow-Pow WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 AP President Kisenhower held his lamest-cver meeting of the Na tional Security Council today, just j limelight Bv MARY MOORE MASON If you have looked through a 1001 Yackcty Yack lately, you will have seen on the page dedicated to the Germans Club a group of dignified young men in tuxedos with slicked back haid and cellu oid collars. The Germans Club, which sup posedly has existed since back be fore 1800. is now in the campus as it presents its Fail N. C. u? A SMITIiriKI.D Smithfield police captain reported today he and a number orisons had watched an i ... I ii.ir shaped object howring over a varan! lot here yesterday. hours before the first ol his series of chins-up speeches to the Ameri can people. He called in a total of 45 Advis ers from the military, diplomatic, scientific and mobilization fields. afternoon Herman's rOnCCrt thlS and dance tonight. Traditionally the Germans Club consists of thirteen members, these members being thirteen fra ternities. The fraternities tnai are Club organizational body consist r,.on(of.n members: one rep resentative from each fraternity and four officers who at presim are Mark Cherry, president; John McKee, vice president; Thad Bos tic, secretary; and Kelly Manness, treasurer. The membership ot mt club as a whole is at present from 700 to 800 fraternity men. How ever, according to Cherry, the membership was about 1,200 alter I he last war. The Security wouldn't fit in the of other : : was so large it uniurnii- .. . cabinet room at the wniie nouse and was transferred to the broad e.-istin" room in the basement. ( apt .lun Masse y said he spotted j M.e object about ' p m. and called . Results Expected it to the attention of several per- I clITvr.Tnv Nov 7 (AP)- snns . He said they were able 'to Th( UmUd states said today any wakh it for several ininu'.es before j levcj meetings on East-West it tr iveled slowly over buildings and j problems would be desirable "only my l.om S.mtldald. it there are reasonable grounds Council gathering members have not stayed exactly k cm fhroiiPh tne vears, i-r III. aiinn- 1 " r - - -- ' as one fraternity drops out an other one will take its place. The fraternities that now com pose the Germans Club are Alpha To,, nmnftQ Beta Theta Pi. Delta I (111 VIIK. fl - KaDDa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, St Anthony Hall. Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Alpha Ep silon. Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Zeta Tsi. Farh vear the Germans Club sponsors three Germans weekends. one in the fall, one in th0 winter, and one in the spring. During these weekends there is a concert and a formal dance. "We are concerned by the fact. said Cherry, "that so many peopie have lost interest in dances. We always have a formal dance at each Germans because it is tradi tional and because there are so few occasions like this still held on the campus." Cherry also stressed that the Germans Club always brings the th ranmus on these occasions. Such celebrities as Ray Anthony, Louie Armstrong, Charlie bpivaK, Stan Kenton, Fats Domino, the Four Freshmen, and Billy May have presented the music in the past. This year music will be furnish ed bv Les Elsart and by me re nowned Negro Washboard Banu which has been playing for some time at Sea Island, Ga The concert will be held at 3:o3 n m in Memorial Hall. However, nnct Vio f.prmans Clllb has 111 llic aL in- been known to have the concert to decorate than the Tin Can." j Members of the German Club stressed that although the dance j is exclusive it is not just open to ; those boys in the thirteen mem ber fraternities. Just about any-; one who wants a bid can obtain ', it, for each member of the club is given a bid which he may use j himself or give to someone else who wants to go to the dance. Complimentary bids are also given to certain members of th faculty and the administration. The housemothers of the various dorms, sororities, and fraternities scre as chaperons. The Dance Commu- , 4Vlo ctidium for I tee is also present as a gi"uH on the lawn or in the stadium iur emnn,wiv ici tnai inK uaiiLf i una ainvvri.w j . Spring Germans. The dance will be in Memorial Hall, starting at 9 p.m. In the past it has been held in the un tm wheh was the old basketball sta- dum before Woollen Gym was built. "The decorations were most elaborate and beautiful back, then,' said Cherry, f'however. we are planning to have beautiful decora- : : Ko Tvm this vear ai I 1 1 II I A III I IC CTIH ..-- though it is The dates of the 17 members of the governing body of the club al ways serve as sponsors of the vari ous fraternities and of the week end, and are presented in a figure at the dance. "We have all ing or other misconduct shall be dealt with at the discretion of the University Dance Commit tee. 2. Anyone giving wrong indentifi cation when confronted by dance committeemen or doormen will automatically be suspended from attending all dances indefinitely. 3. Anyone bringing intoxicating beverages on the dance floor or concert auditorium will auto matically be suspended from at tending all dances indefinitely Harris said: "The purpose of hav ing the Dance Committee and the rules which must be followed, is to I ensure the proper atmosphere for all to enjoy the concerts and dances. Both ?ae German Club and the Dance Committee will appreciate your cooperation to make this Ger mans weekend a good one." ENGLISH CLUB SPEAKER Richard W. Goldsmith, an instruc tor of English at State College, will indication that be the guest speaker at the regular this vear's Fall Germans will dc tnis years Friday at 7:30 p. m. in Bing- one of the most successful ones so, held naay eairf Mark Therrv. "and weam nan. n.s w tail - considerably harder hope to see many of you there." ing and Religious Controversy." History Dept. Adds To Staff Addition of three men to the History Department faculty at UNC has been announced by Dr. Fletcher M. Green, chairman. Serving as instructors in history ,re Dr. Robin D. S. Higham and Dr. Richard Burgess Barlow, while Otto. H. Olsen has been added as 'ectorer in social science. Higham. a native of English. holds the A. B. degree from Har ard College, the M. A. from Clare mont Graduate School, and the Ph. D. from Harvard University. Formerly on the University of Massachusetts faculty, he has spec al interest in the fields of American snd English history. F.nplish and European history are j Barlow's special fields. A native of Massachusetts, he holds the B. D. degree from Andover, and the A. B., V M. and Ph. D. from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. He studied two vears at Cambridge University. Olsen. a Pennsylvanian Dy Dinn. was trained at Columbia University and the Johns Hopkins Unversity. His special field of interest is re cent United States history. .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1957, edition 1
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