win wo ' m
OCT 1 3 1358
V.tt.C. Ubrirt
POWER POLITICS
The actions, of the United
States have been reprehensible.
See Page 2.
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VOLUME LXVI NO. 20
Missile
PiIan In
ll r.AUDNKR L. BKIDGE
WASHINGTON' - i.T Alive with
instruments. tlu M(Mn rocket Pi
neer streaked through space yes
terday on a course that may Ivad
vide of its target but return rich
l.v idends in cosmic data.
Lofted from Cape Canaveral. Fla.
ft 3 42 a m. KST. the 8. pound
si:ace craft electrified scientists
inoiind tht. world by hurtling far
nt on it trail-blazing trip through
tl'c celestial void.
In late afternoon the Defense De
railment reported that an analysis
f data from il,e Hawaii tracking
Mitma "has confirmed that the
I; n.H- p'i ln lias deviated from the
r'.mi.cd trajectory."
The Icp utniriit said further stu
' would be needed to determine
jnt how far off course the rocket
uas erring a ad where it might
1' ad to
TvmIw hours after starting its
HuM. the moon rocket was about
t VOC) miles out in space and slow
ing down rapidly, although that was
Frank McGuire
Wisl Receive
U Club Trophy
J-'r ink McGuire, UN'C's award
viiinir; basketball coach, will have
rnether honor added to those he al
n ady holds at 4 this afternoon.
At that time he will receive the
t'mversity Club's annual Service
Award. The presentation will be
n. ado in the main Lounge of Gra
ham Memorial.
Tins is the second presentation of
tnis award, established to recognize
Mid reward service t0 the Univer
y. This year's award was based on
vork in the field of sportsmanship
th ru by Coach McGuire.
The ward consists of a ri-volvlnt i
- - - - - r,
... . . t
v. opny ana a permanent plaque,
The University Club has issued
in invitation to the students and
fi.culty to attend the presentation.
A reception and refreshments will
f( How the ceremony.
LH j.venr.s award was . given to
'Coach Jim Tatum. ' 1
UNC Glee Club
Op
ens Season
At Convention
The 55-voic e Men's Glee Club p're- j
m nted its first concert ol the year
Friday niht before an elthusiastic
gathering of the N. C. Teltlle Man
ufacturers' Assn. in Pinehurst.
The club mixed its program with
secular music, Negro spirituals,
folk songs, a guitar-playing balla-d.;-cr
and a quartet.
Following the performance, direc
tor Joi Carter commented, "the
ery good blend and balance of the
t-orus and the wy the men seemed
m relaxed and confident is. I hope,
indicative of the -spirit of the club."
Their next appearance will be the
Iub s annual fall tour which will
take it through North Carolina, Vir
ginia and Tennessee.
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A UNIVERSITY
, . . with Vie laying
May Miss
The Moon
I expected. Its three-stage takeoff
zoomed the rocket up to a speed
of about 25.000 miles an hour to
tear it loose from the Earth's main
gravity field.
The continuing pull of Earth's
gravity out in space slowed the
rocket down after this initial burst
ol speed, however, and at the 65.
(KHi mile distance it was down to
a velocity of approximately 3,000
n.iles an hour.
One of the officials associated
with the lunar probe program at
Cape Canaveral said it was obvious
tie rocket would miss its target
by a wide margin
Fantastically complicated plot
ting of time, distance. Earth and
Moon movement and other factors
went into the charting of Pioneer's
curse through the heavens in the
hope that it would go int0
orbit
around the Moon.
Hope still remained that the rock
t miht find its way to the gen
cral vicinity of its destination, 221,
W) miles a.id 24 days out from
Earth.
Tlie smooth precision of the Air
I one launching, after failure of the
til st attempt two months ago, drew
cheers from scientists around the
world. Prof. Alfred L o v e 1 1, in
charge of the World's largest radio
telescope at Jodrell Bank, England,
called it "an amazing achievement"
even though the rocket was off
course.
Work Hunters
Meet Tonight
In Gerrard Hall
W. Edgar Gift, superintendent of;
Personnel at Tennessee Eastman
Company, w ill speak in Gerrard i
nan iuesdav nicht. Ort 14 nt i
.-m -
. u. III.
His topic of
, discussion will be
Getting the , Right
"Finding and
Job.'
This program is the first of a
series of three career meetings
sponsored by the Placement Serv
'iter V!j V . t ; ,
Gift will discuss the job hunting
problems facing seniors and grad
uate students.
Gift went into Personnel Admin
istration in 1946 after having worked
several years with Tennessee East
man in chemical research and pro
duction. He previously was associ
ated with Procter & Gamble He
holds a B.S. degree in Chemical j
Engineering from the University
of Kansas and is a member of a
number of honorary professional so
cieties. Gift is also on the board of di
rectors of the Southern College
Placement Officers Association.
J, .M. Galloway, director of the
Placement Service, will also be
present at the meeting to explain
l.ow his office helps students find
jobs and how students can use the
Service effectively.
Galloway has urged all students
starting their last year in school,
both veterans and non veterans,
men and women, to attend this
meeting.
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IS FOUNDED
of a cornerstone
Complete CP) Wire Service
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COSTUME N THE CLASSROOM Assistant Professor Robert A. Ru
pen examines one cf the accessories of his outer Mongolian garb.
Outer Mongolian Garb
Brightens UNC Class
By PER HI X HENDERSON
He stepped right out of the hills
or Outer Mongolia into room 20G
Caldwell.
Association Professor Robert A.
Rupen. dressed in his brown bathrobe-like
attire with an orange sash
tied around his wnist, walked into
Political Science 55 class Thursday
morning showing off a few of the
souvernirs he brought back from
his recent tour of the Soviet Un'on.
On his right side hung a sheath
containing a knife and a pair of
chopsticks. Hanging from a 10 inch
chain on his left was an ornately
designed flint and steel purse.
Not only did this weird attire at-
Rhodes Applications
Are Due Thursday
Preliminary applications of stu
dents interested in competing for
Rhodes Scholarships must be made
in the office of Dean George Har
per, 203 South Building, no later
than Thursday.
Students selected to represent
UNC before the state committee will
b(' as?isted in completing their appli
cations.
YACK PjtTURES
NEXT WEEK: Freshmen
THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Sophs
Basement
GM 1-6 p.m.
MEN:
tics, dark coats,
white shirts
WOMEN:
black sweaters
NEXT WEEK
freshmen
At - P , K
S
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COLOR GUARD AT DAVIE POPLAR
. . . commemorating UNCs birthtlaj
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1958
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tract attention, but it brought for
eign life into the classroom. These
Mongolians have to make their
own Tires, eat with their own uten
sils, protect themselves against the
wild animals This is the true rol
cf the Central Asian nomad today
Last August Professor Rupen was
invited by the Mongolian govern
ment to visit this land of secrecy.
Since the war .very few westerners
have been permitted to tour there.
The government of Mongolia had
read Rupcn's articles on the krea
and wanted the! professor to see
how wrong he wias by seeing the
place for himself.
This trip was not. the professor's
first behind the iron curtain. He
had visited Eurcpean Russia and
the Caucasus in 1956. His biggest
impression was the great amount
of improvements during the past
tw0 years in all phases of Russian
life, from consumer goods to con
struction work.
Great interest was stirred that
morning with R u p e n's introduc
tion to the Soviel Union instead of
a somewhat boring textbook.
The class wondered whether he
would lecture on his experiences
or stick to the assignment sheet of
the course. Mr. Rupen said him
self, "I'm afraid the course may
turn into a Traveloque."
Sororities' Open House
Is Tomorrow Evening
Tomorrow from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
all UNC sororities will hold open
house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, whose house
is being refinished, will hold its
cpen house in the main lounge of
GM.
7' V - EJahjS,
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On G
By RUSTY HAMMOND
Halfback Wade Smiti crashed
over left tackle into th! end zone
for a touchdown early in the sec
ond quarter and his Tar Heel team
mates made it stick as Carolina
whipped the South Carolina Game
cocks 6-0 here yesterday before 26,
000 fans in Kenan Stadium.
Both teams played a great de
fensive game, with the udge going
to the Tar Heels who stopped every
South Carolina drive before it could
cause any damage.
THE STATISTICS
Carolina S. Carolina
First Downs 13 5
Rushing Yds. 169 79
Passing Yds. 83 42
Passes Att. 16 5
Passes Comp. 6 ,2
Passes Inter, by 0 1
Punts 9 is
Punting Avg. 41. 31.3
Fumbles Lost 1 2
Yds. Penalized 43 t6
The kicking game of both learns
was also tremendous yesterday, as
each kept the other bottled up in
its own territory much of the game.
Carolina's first and winning touch
down drive began when Don Coker
kicked the Gamecocks deep into
their own territory, pushing them
back to the SC 12. After failing to
gain, the Birds punted cut to their
own 44.
Jack Cummings hit Al Goldstein
with a 13-yard aerial alter a run
ning play which pushed the ball to
the Gameiock 27. After another
short gain, the Tar Heels came out
of the hud He In an unbalanced line
right." Wade Smith shot, off the
freak side (left) and bolted to1 the
South Carolina 1 before being
hauled down from behind.
- On the next play Smith cracked
into the ed zone for the only score
of the day. The Tar Heels; attempted
to run the extra point for two
points, but Ed Lipski was stopped
short of the goal.
South Carolina could ne ver launch
a really serious offensive threat
throughout the contest, as the Tar
Heel line rose to the occasion time
and time again to halt the Game
birds in their tracks.
The Gamecocks' touchdown twins,
Alex Hawkins and King Dixon,
were both kept dead to rights most
of the day by superb line play, al
though Hawkins did get off one
good kickoff return for il5 yards.
The Tar Heel line play was a
repeat performance of last week's
Southern Cal game as the forward
wall held up like a brick wall and
continually put pressure on the
passer.
Student Party Meeting
Postponed 'Till Tuesday
Student Party Chairman Leon
Holt has announced that the Student
Party will not meet tomorrow
night due to a conflict with soror
ity and women's dorms open house.
However, the party will meet
Tuesday night. The place and time
of the meeting will be announced
later.
1 jr. 2-
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CHANCELLOR AYCOCK
. . . Carolina's 165th
7 ,
Bat
reat
THE PROUD PAPA-Although
the ret s Pop was a proud man
Tliai $ j
my boy
Solar Eclipse Visible In -
But Only At Morehead
The total eclipse of the sun over
the Southern Hemisphere today may
also be seen in the Morehead Plane
tarium, here this month.
The riatural "eclipsJj will occur
over .South America but it will mot
be visible in the northern latitudes.
The eclipse, however, is simulated.
and explained in the current Plane
tarium production, "Autumn Con
stellations" ' ' -Planetarium
Manager A F Jen
zan0 explained why the eclipse will
not be seen in the Northern Hemis
phere. He said, "As the earth and
moon travel around the sun, they
each cast cone shaped shadows out
G. M. SLATE
The following activities are
scheduled for Graham Memorial
today and tomorrow.
Today:
Presbyterian Church, 9-10:30
a.m., Williams-Wolfe Lounge;
Westminster Fellowship, 9:30 a.m.,
Rendezvous Room; Friends, 11
a.m.-12:30 p.m., Williams -Wolfe;
University Club, 4-5 p.m., Mam
Lounge; SSL, 2-4:30 p.m., Roland
Parker 1 and 2; Cosmopolitan
Club, 4-6 p.m., Rendezvous Room.
Tomorrow:
Rules Committee, 4-5 p.m., Rol
and Parker 2; Student Legislature,
4-5 p.m., Grail Room; Polls Com
mittee, 4-5 p.m., Woodhouse;
K K G, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Main
Lounge; Bridge, 7-11 p.m., Ren
dezvous Room.
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ADDRESSES CROWD
ajiniversary, his fir?t
Offices in Graham Memorial
OS 6raG.
if) r
u u
fen
all UNCs fotb.ll fathers had cause
too.
into space always pointed in the
direction away from the sun."
In today's eclipse, he said, the
tip of moon's shadow will cast a I fering timely information and en
dark area at the latitude of central I tertainment. r" ' ,,?
South America. The shadow ' will He said, "The 'eclipse was put
be only abou several degrees ' in in' fhe show becaus 'it'occurs this
diameter ' - ' : ' ' ; ; - 3 ; -1 t
, j month, for the same reason the
Jenzano also explained that while i constellations bf 'autumn ' are being
an eclipse is not related to the con-i" presented.' ' -
YM-YWCA 'Faculty Visitation1
Set Tuesday And Wednesday
Some 150 members of the YMCA
YWCA will participate in a "Facul
ty Visitation" Tuesday and Wed
nesday. . This visitation is designed to
solicit support and participation ot
Ilia FoniTlhr J ctntt , V, f .
.... a..u au ; Paul Guthrie, Sam Magill and
the Y- , j Pi of. Virgil Mann for Division IV.
The campus has been divided in-i Division chairmen for the Visita
to four sections with faculty ad- j tion program are Ann Harvey, Ron
visers. division chairmen and group j aid Britt. Betty Zeh. Ed Cox. Lew
captains. Co-chairmen Jane Walk
er and Frank Elkins announced
yesterday that drive members will
meet with their respective division
chairman this afternoon at the Y
building; teams I and III at 5 p.m.
and teams II and IV at 5:30 p.mt
A "Get Acquainted" banquet is al
so being planned for the first mass
meeting at the Episcopal Parish
House Monday, Oct. 20, at 6 o'clock.
Faculty advisers for the Visita-
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&;t I i lil ft ' TW s ' LV-' ii'
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
save. iHiaM
to celebrate yesterday, we reckon
Chapel - Hill,
Planetarium
stellations, incorporating it in the
current program is a part of the
Morehead Planetarium policy -of of-
tion are Dr. John Graham, Dr.
Fred Ellis and Mrs. Marvin Chapin
for Division II; Dr. Edgar Thom
as, Prof. Wayne Bowers and Prof.
Robert Mann for Division II; Prof.
Shepard Jones, and Prof. David
Pollitt for Division III; and Mrs.
Wite, Roger Foushee and Evelyn
Moore. I
Group Captains are Belinda Fay,
George Grayson, Joy Little, Jim
Butler, Liz Howell, Sid Sowers, Ann
Smith, Don Gray, Julia Parks,
David Elliades, Catherine Carter;
Nina Hopkins, Harry Elsher, Rosa
Dickinson, Sonny Simpson, Virgin
ia Sandridge, Eleanor Martin, Tom
my Aldridge, Carolyn Peal, Sam
Adams and Diane Simon.
BIRTHDAY PROCESSION
through the rnvha nf the QtCe Club
Photos by Buddy Spoca
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