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WEATHER
Fair and cooler today with cx
prclrd high of T.
POLITICS
A small preview of the No
vember Elections. See page 2,
VQ'UMH LXVI NO. 26
Complete W) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1958
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TH'S ISSUE
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JUDITH BUNN A Homecoming Queen is crowned by student
body president Don Furtado at halftime in yesterday's game. Miss
Bunn won from a field of 34 candidates in judging Friday.
Soprano To Sing
In Petite Musicale
Tlic first IYtite Musicale of the
f;-tl senrster will feature Haleih
Miprano Kthel Casey today at 8 p.m.
in the I )iinv;o of Graham Memorial.
The Petite Musicales are spon
red I'.v the Music .Committee of
t' (Srihain Memorial Activities
I'oanl.
C)pvn to the public, the program
v iil h devoted to sons by the
Ji-Mf i compiler Claude Debussy
i 1 -l ijli f'-aluir ficir sons cycles
t -: 'tie V i'fer nart of the- com-rrn-i
en ive l;fe.
The i(h .. .ilj in the Impression
hUc t)lf. v ill be the two virrics of
t;c m tf f;J!la tui((u . uur .'
; Vu 'iy liu "toniposer; and the
Chans.im dc llihtis" et to three
Dulles, Chiang Kai-Shek
To Have Understanding
TAirr.l .pi Nationalist quar- reduction of Quemoy forces would
trs si, id Saturday Secretary of take the wind out of Communist
State Dulles and Chiang Kai-Shek charges that Chiang plans to us
would go into their talks this week the outpost as a springboard for
with a full understanding of each an invasion of the mainland,
tillers problems in the Formosa Washington apparently Is work-
Srrnit crisis.
They predicted the talks would
be sriDoth and foredoom Red Chi
nese topes to drive a wedge be
tween the United States and Na
t'on.dut China.
It was believed the meetings,
sfnrtini after Dulles expected ar
rival I ere Tuesday, w ill result in a
strong' honing of cooperation be
tween the tw0 allies.
Dull -s come here ot the Invita
tion of the Nationalists. He is ex
pected to suggest rather than in
sist 01 a reduction of Chiang's
force on the Nationalist offshore
i l.itul of Quemoy.
It van possible, however, that
Dulles might not raise the troop
question until Chiang asks him to
tl.irif) the U. S. position on troop
The United States feels that a '
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LEADING CHEER Head Cheerleader Carter Jonts leads a cheer
for Carolina's victorious Tar Heels. There was pjenty to cheer about
Carolina emerged the winner 27-0. y
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poems by Pierre Louys.
"Ballade des femmes de Paris"
set to a poem by Francois Villon
v. lit conclude the recital.
Mrs. Casey is well known to lo
cal music groups as soloist for the
Italeih Oratorio Society and at
Duke University where she was a siSn-up sheet in jhe student gov
snloist for a performance of "Eli- l'rnnient at any time. Applica-
jith."' 1 tiens for potential members of the
She also appeared in two Petites 1
Mi sicales last spring and in the
initial Sunday afternoon Mnsiralp
M th N. C. State Museum of Art !
1.. Kaleigli.
Mrs. Casey will be assisted in
tiio program by Walter . Golde -ot
Ctiainl Hill, a noted voice teacher,
composer and accompanist.
ing on the theory that troop cuts
might placate the Chinese Reds and
enhance the prospects for what Dul
les would consider a dependable
cease-fire.
The idea is that if the Reds can
be convinced that the island out
post will be used for defensive pur
poses only, they would be more
likely to agree to an indefinite
tcase-fire.
Mozart Comic Opera
To Be Shown Tonight
Members of the Boston University
School of Fine Arts will be fea
tured in two hours of comic opera
when WUNC-TV, Channel 4, pre
sents "La Finta Giardiniera'' by
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart today at
8 4. p.m.
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Four Tar Heels Score
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In One-Sided Game
By RUSTY HAMMOND
Carolina's last iniorox 1112 Tar Heels coniliind an nl-
ready proven delense with a new ly -.found offensive punch to
'f imlitiitt' i'mii fliu Inri'l T ort.- I . . ...... ...... I ... . 1 . .. I1. . . .
a liomecoinin-' croud of 2 , 000
1. 1
Interviewing
For Jury Duty
To Be Tuesday
Interviews for those students in
terested in serving on the jury for
Men's Honor Council or Women's
lienor Council will be held Tuesday
tind Friday, according to an an
nouncement by Ken Hall, chairman
of the Jury Commission.
The interviews will be held from
2-4 p.m.
Appointments may be made on
JLry Wil1 al' be available there
Jurors selected last week by the
commission include: W. Graham
Clayto,r- William :. c- Jacobus Jr.,
James O. Pfaff, Jerome W. Stokes,
Sally Pullen, Dixie Jackson, Mar
garet .Kay. Phyllis Blake; ,
I Betty Woodward, Anne Nichols,
j Fern Rhyne, Barbara Meitzler, Jean
1 Whiting, Julia Brptt, Naucy Faison
and Betty Jean Baxter.
YACK PICTURES
THRU WEDNESDAY: Freshmen
Basement
GM 16 p.m.
MEN:
ties, dark coats,
white shirts
WOMEN:
black sweaters
NEXT WEEK: Medical
Dental Students
and
Street Named
Representative
For Students
Gordon Street, UNC junior, has
been appointed by Student Body
President Don Furtado as student
representative to the Board of Di
rectors of the Chapel Hill Merchants
Assn.
Street is a member of Student
Legislature nd Alpha Tau9mega
fraternity.
Last year he interviewed the lo
cal merchants in connection with
the parking problem.
As an exofficio member of the
board he will provide any informa
tion which the directors might need
in reference to students. He is also
responsible for disseminating infor
mation to the students themselves.
This student postion on the board
is designed to try to get better com
munication and understanding be
tween the two groups.
Homecoming Display
Prize-winning homecoming dis
plays this years re prepared by:
Pi Befi Phi Sorority (women's di
vision), Phi Delta Theta (fraterni
ties') and Old East (dorm men's).
Displays were judged yesterday
by representatives of the Inter
fraternity Council, Interdormitory
Council and Carolina Women's
Council.
Honorable mentions awards were
ajso made. In I he women's divi
sion, honorable mention went to
Spencer Dormitory; in the.frater-ities'-4ivision,
to Sigmu Nu; and
In the- men's dorm division, to
Lewis and Manqum.
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ense
in Kenan Stadium.
The Tar Heels scored midway
throuh the first quarter and were
never headed, as the Terps could
penetrate no further than the
UNC 20 yard-line.
It was sweet revenge for Tatum's
Tar Heels on two counts. First,
it avenged a humiliating 21-7 up
set last year before the queen, and
secondly it gave Coach Tatum an
other victory over the team which
he coached to the national cham
pionship. LIPSKI SCORES FIRST
After Ron Koes had picked off
a stray Terp arrial in the first
quarter and returned it to the
Carolina 40, the Heels launched a
sustained 60 yard drive which led !
to the first TD. The big play was1
a 33-yard pass play from Jack,
Cummings to Wade Smith which
gave the Heels - first jlown at the ;
Maryland 18. Four plays later,
from 4 yards out. Ed L.ipski broke1
ott the weakside (Iett; of an un
balanced line and cracked into
the goal for the first score. The
two point try failed and the T5r
Heels led 6-0.
SCHOEDER GETS SECOND
Carolina got its second scoro
early in the second quarter. The
Tar Heels started another sustain
ed drive, this time from their own
9n mu,i u
20, and marched the remaining 80
markers for another R-noinferl
vnce again me mg ;Diay was a
Cummings to Smith aerial which
advanced the btll to the Maryland
41. The TD came when Cummings
hit soph end John Sehroeder on
a straight; up he middle button
hook pass, good for 19 yards and
another touchdown. A three wav
conmbination clicked for the two
extras, reading Cummings to Smith
to DeCantis, to give the Heels a
14-0 advantage with 9:47 left in
the half.
GOLDSTEIN SPECTACULAR
Al Goldstein, a guy who has had
fans on their ftet all season with
his spectacular catches, provided
the third UNC score on an inter
ception which he created. With the
ball on the Maryland 46 Goldstein
shot through the linef, knocked the
ball high into the air out of Terp
qb Russevlyan's hands, and gallop
ed 40 yards untouched for the
touchdown. The extra point failed,
but the Tar Heel went into the
dressing room at halftime with a
20-0 lead.
In the second half Carolina pen
etrated once to the Maryland 8
(See TAR HEELS page 4)
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AROUND END John Stitt (21) circling around end behind the
blocking of Dick Scarbath (14), while Paul Russell (62) and Phil
Blazer (70) close in for the tackle,
And
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DRIVE TO VICTORY Wade Smith (31) drives tbrouqh the Marv
land defense for yardage, as the
LEGISLATURE ROUNDUP:
reer's Proposal
I o
Th f Vr t. nfclnal wordlg- m its original school Gym and converting it into v. arfare that could eliminate the
The oft discussed discriminatory form the NSA's declaration' a parking lot. I human race
JtariUS C3TS UUld C3mPUS recoition 0, H the committee investigation in-j This and other observations were
or t f e,VUg Saturdav by Dr. Warner
0 e the Student Legislature again tory clauses except those organiza- j tion, the parki area wouW have ! Wells of the UNC School of Medi
Jcst Thursday night as, the subject tions whose aim is to hrin tnth. .., .. .... ... i .... ... ..
K;,, '
ot a bill introduced by Gary Greer
(SP).
Greer's bill would delete
an
HmpnHmont (1 tUn f ; 1 p..j.i
v.. L manuucu oiimem
AiCCnli'Wl'.in'n , J - 1 A .
, ol,w.i , ucmc
pohcy passed by the legislature last
session. This amendment reads,
"However, while the student Legis
lature would possibly like the re-;
moval of discriminatory clauses, 1
we do not recommend the denial !
of recognition to any organization !
whose national charter includes ,!
such restriction clauses as t0 mem-
! bership."
Greer's bill proposes the deletion
ot this amendment and the restora
tion of the policy declaration' t0 its
SP's Third Meeting
To Be Monday Night
The third meeting of Student Par
ty will be held Monday night at
7:30 in the Roland Parker Lounges.
At this time candidates will be
nominated to run for election to
the Student Legislature, from both
men's and women's dorm districts.
Student Party Chairman Leon
Holt has urged anyone interested
in running for these positions to
attend.
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mecoming Fans;
Tar Heel vanquished the Maryland
e Highly Controversial
er those of a snprifin rHiPinn .
i . .
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j the subject of much controversy
: amon"
the student solons.
Fra-
, ternities and sororities will prob-
abiv mnVo t Hpft th km,
" vvui nit: uui oiii.
they would be organizations most
affected by its passage.
In passing a bill to provide grad
uate students with representation
on the library committee, the so
lons heard Bill Rennick, president
of the graduate club, describe the
recent protests against UNC Head
Librarian Jerrold Orne as not being
a mass protest. According t0 Ren
nick, only five to six students were
active in the movement.
The legislature passed unanimous
ly a bill establishing a student din
ing hall committee. The five mem
ber committee will have the chair
man and one member appointed by
the Student Body President, one
member elected from the legislature
membership and one member each
from the CWC and IDC.
This committee will have full in
vestigative power, and authority to
make recommendations to Lenoir
Hall administration and to the Stu
dent Aid Office. It will make a full
report on its investigations, actions
and activities to the legislature at
least two weeks before each end of
the fall legislative term.
A bill to establish a filing clerk
of the legislature hit an unexpected
snag as it came before the body.
The proposal was at first passed,
then brought back before the leg
islators for reconsideration. The
bill was then referred back into
committee for revision and revi
sion of the legislature bylaws to
insure the permanence of the posi
tion. A proposal calling for the ap
propriation of $525 t0 buy four type
writers for the Yackety Yack was
passed by the legislature. Previous
ly the bill had called for $620, but
investigation into the cost of the
typewriters and the subtraction of
funds currently used for typewriter
rental by the Yack from the $620
resulted in the final $525 total.
Charlie Gray (UP) introduced a
proposal seeking the establishment
cf a committee to study the frater
nity parking problem. This commit
tee would investigate the feasibility
of buying the property now oc
cupied by the old Chapel Hill high
y
team yesterday at Kenan Stadium
a strong defense highlighted the
Expected
luics uidwii up oy me committee
Jt.. .
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jwi nuuiu uc inidnceu nirougn
1 cooperation between the fraternities
i the university and the town of Chap
el Hill.
Under a bill introduced by Nor
man B. Smith (SP). a committee
would be established to investigate
the possibility of providing for ad
ditional study areas. The commit
tee would constist of a chairman
and tw0 members appointed by the
Student Body President.
Other bills introduced Thursday
night were:
1) A bill to establish a commit
tee to investigate the need of bicy
cle racks on campus;
2) A proposal requesting the ap
propriation of $140 to include the
Ram and Ewe and the Carolina
Handbook in the Yackety Yack;
and
'3) A bill calling for the appropri
ation of $200 to be used in buying
a iv set for Whitehead Dormitory.
E
Other action by the Legislature j contamination with- radioactive ma
Thursday night was the swearing j tc rials, and then pointed out that
in of six new legislators and the i there was more fancy than fact in
approval of four presidential ap- such discusions
pointees to various campus posi-i Dr. Wells is eminently qualified
t:ons' ' I to speak in the field of radiation.
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MARYLAND TERP The Maryland human mascot climbing a goal
post, the Maryland team did not come. This was part of the half
time festivities at Yesterday's Homecoming game.
Toug
h
27-0. A good running offense and
Carolina victory.
Nuclear War
Man's Threat,
Says Dr. Wells
"The real threat fating man to
day does not come from radioac-
a : . . rt t i r 1
cine. ur. wens was delivering tne
; . . .... .
; sccona part Dt nis lecture on -'Ihe
j leniie iL.ia survival or LXllUC-
ticn."
These two lectures by the UNC
professor of surgery are part of a
four-month Medical Science Lec
ture Series sponsored by the
School 0f Medicine. The lectures are
given each Saturday at 11 a.m. in
the Clinic Auditorium and the pub-
i lic is invited.
The use of diagnostic and ther
apeutic x-ray has been criticized
a-s being dangerous to the patient.
Such criticism is unjustified as x
ray is the most important tool in
; medicine," Dr. Wells explained.
Dr. Wells pointed out that the de
I velopmenf of the atomic bomb did
! not bring man to realize the dan
1 gers of radiation, such dangers
v ere long ago recognized by such
scientists as the Curies and Ein
stein, before the development of
the bomb.
The speaker said that much has
' been
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