North Carolina Newspapers

U.TT.C. Library Cariala Dept. WEATHa?31 1 Rain today with expected high of 60. ill, iLcf-- BOARD The Board of Higher Educa tion made some notable recom mendations. See page 2. VOLUME LXVI NO. 37 Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1958 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Standards Committee ialks Held By Two Coed Dorms j By MARY ALICE ROULETTE The first of a series of discus sions about the proposed Wom en's Social Standards Committee were held in two women's dorms Thursday night. The discussions were a result of the meeting of the dorm presidents with Nancy Adams, originator of the plan. Monday. . Nursr and Mclver Dorms dis rued the committee in regular lrm meetings. The nurses devoted the entire hour meeting to the discussion. I)ewey Dance, president, said, "The (.tneral feeling seemed to be that if It were worked out and thought i f(, fbout and well planned, the girls were in favor of backing it." I OUR COUNSELORS ' Jackie Kelly, another resident of YACK PICTURES NEXT WEEK: Croups scheduled IhU week far late fee, including Dance Committee and retakes that wifl or have been notified. Baiement CM 1 e jm. MEN: ties, dark coats, white shirts WOMEN: black sweaters the dormitory, said that most of the girls seemed to be for it and no one spoke against it. She also reported that it was suggested that there should be a counselor from each class freshman, sophomore, junior and senios who would sit cn the campus wide committee. Although the discussion in Mclver didn't last an hour, there were opinions expressed both pro and con. Some of the arguments for it were that it would help to prevent some girls from appearing before honor Council by .giving the girl ad vice about her conduct before she tommitted an Honor Council of- nce; that it would help to define the Campus Code: that it would give the girls someone to whom they could talk concerning their vn conduct: and that the responsi bility for speaking to a girl about her conduct would be given to mem Nts of the committee instead of simply allowing a "pass the buck" method to exist. Arguments against the Standards Committee included: that it would cause the students to lose their news p 5i a&-.i Pasternak Free MOSCOW iffi Boris Pasternak right to define a lady; that, since was told Saturday he is free to col many girls have attended schools lect his $41,420 Nobel Literature which stress ladylike behavior, most . prize in the capitalist world and to realize what a lady is; that, al- stay there if he wants to. though the committee is not to be This was the sharp Kremlin re a judicial body, it could easily be- action after a personal appeal by come one simply by laying down Pasternak to Premier N i k 1 1 a certain rules, the violation of which Khrushchev to be allowed to stay the Honor Council might accept as in Russia. Pasternak told Khrush being a violation of the Campus chev he may have made mistakes Code; and that it is an insult to the girls who feel that they are mature enough to behave in the proper way without being told. OPINION DIFFICULT The general opinion seemed to be that since the functions of the com mittee are still rather vapue, it is difficult to form an opinion about the committee. The women's dorm presidents will meet with Miss Adams again to morrow. There probably will be more dormitory discussions in the near future. in writing the novel "Doctor Zhiv ago" and added: "To go beyond the frontier of my motherland is to me equal to death Pasternak, whose book criticizes the Russian Communist revolution, already has turned down the Nobel Award 2nd indicated he would not attend the award ceremonies in Stockholm On Dec. 12. Despite this, criticism of him and his novel has boiled into harsh de- Carolina Whips Tennessee 21-7 For First Win Over T T n mm iuiiTeers iin twine i ears Tar Heels Takef Fifth Straight Before 25,000 Klochak Gets 8 Points; Smith Tallies Last TD By RUSTY HAMMOND Special To The Daily Tar Heel KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. i Carolina s torrid 1 ar Heels moved another steD closer to a possible howl bid mands for his expulsion from Rus- here today, as they rolled over Stevenson Claims Ike Doing Nixon s Errands a tougli iennessee team 21-7 in very convincing style. The Tar Heels were obviously superior throughout the contest, and were hampered only once by I the Volunteer single-wing. The win marked Carolina's Cth Results Of Election To Be Posted In GM Here's something special for dyed In-the wool Republicans and Demo crats and anyone else Interested in politics." Reports on the election returns Tuesday night will be posted on a bulletin board in Graham Memorial. Howard Henry, director of Gra ham Memorial, said yesterday that I G M would remain open longer 'than usual for those persons inter ested in keeping up with election returns. The returns will be posted on a bulletin board on first floor, Gra ham Memorial, from information on The Daily Tar Heel's wire machines. Curtis Cans, editor of The Daily Tar Heel, said yesterday the paper is offering a five-dollar prize for the person who guesses the nearest correct party representation in the gubernatorial, representative and Senatorial races. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of a tie. Only one entry will be allowed per person, and this entry must be sent to the newspaper office by Monday night. MINNEAPOLIS UP) Adlai , Stevenson Saturday night contended President Eisenhower is running political errands for Vice President Nixon in the current campaign. Stevenson, the Democratic Pres idential nominee in 1952 and 1956, commented, in a speech prepared for a Dartv rallv that "von ran'l i tell the new Eisenhower from the I Some cornntators, sizing him up m recent months, have referred to him as the "new Nixon." dent to run his political errands r.nS do the dirty work. But this year we have the spectacle of the Vice President's sending the Presi dent on errands." Nixon is widely regarded as the man most likely to win the Republi can presidential nomination in 1960. sia as a traitor. Ban Explored GENEVA UP) U. S., British and Soviet delegation leaders ex plored in a private meeting Satur day the chances of reaching agree ment on the policing of a nuclear straight tnis n against 2 .loss. test oan. They appeared neither optimistic nor pessimistic. During their 45- minute discussion they carefully avoided forcing each other into old Nixon" and he added: "It is nice, in a way, to have the old Nixon back the stateman's toga always did hang a bit loose ly from his padded shoulders. And I suspect Mr. Nixon also is not unmindful of Old Guard delegates in the 19G0 convention. uui me irageay or tnis cam paign is that the President has tak en up where the Vice President left hoff with the help of a new speech writer. "For the past six years the President has sent the Vice Presi- Stevenson accused the Administra tion of a lack of leadership and pre dicted victory for the Democrats in Tuesday's elections. es. it was the first time Carolina had beaten Tennessee in 9 long years. Game Different From Last Year's This game was an entirely dif- taking up rigid positions, informants ferent story rom last year's rout Said. of tVQ hanrtc nf Vio Vnlnntoorc ac The three powers formally opened the Keels struck hard and fast for their conference in Geneva's Palais two touchdowns in the oDeninsz Des Nations yesterday. Over the quarter then hung on tenaciously next few days or weeks they must against repeated Vol attempts. determine whether some avenue ex- Both teams countered once in the ists for reconciling their conflicting second half, but Carolina just had views on ending atomic and hy- too much for the hapless Vols. drogen bomb explosions. Thanksgiving Set WASHINGTON UP) President ! Eisenhower Saturday set aside He said the United States is los- Thursday, Nov. 27, as Thanksgiving mg ground in the field of fnrpipn nav tt nrppH nil itiTonc tn aiv o j M4 - v v. IKE RUNNING NIXON'S ERRANDS? affairs, and he added: "The world is more dangerous, not less, than it was six years ago when the Republicans took office. The free world is less united, less confident, less sure of what it is trying to do." thanks for the blessings which have signalized our lot as a nation.' The President's annual proclama- The first time the Tar Heels got their hands on the football, they marched 74 yards in 10-plays for a touchdown. Wade Smith and Don Klochak alternated with big gains until Carolina got a first down at the enemy 18.' Then Klochak took a handoff , rammed off right tackle, j ran right over three Vol defenders. and galloped 18 yards for the score f -" i 1! Ii - l . r , fee s r x v.:: 1 .-. : N''A" -V . :. , , . . i '""'"' 1 -I - I ' - III UNC ACCOUNTING SCHOLAR Dan Rommie Johnson (right), a senior accounting major in the UNC School of Business Administra tion, has won the Haskins & Sells Scholarship Award in Accounting for 1958-59. O. N. Hutchinson, Charlotte representative of the Cer tified Public Accountants firm, is shown presenting the scholarship check to Johnson in Chaoel Hill ceremonias. Johnson is from Win. "sfbn-Salem. FRIDAY IS NOMINATION DEADLINE asK tor guidance in striving tor a better world for all men. Vice President Of NSA To Talk With Leaders UP Nominates Monday Night EVEN DECIDES MARRIAGES SCIENTIFICALLY tion also called on the people to Blazer converted to '.give, the Heels a 7-0 lead with only 5:52 gone in the game. DeCantis Scores Tennessee was unable to move after the kick, and was forced tc punt. Carolina then went 60 yards in 8 plays for another score. The big nlay of the series was a 35 yard The University Partv will select aerial from Cummings to Al Gold Fred Werner, student government candidates for the dormitory Leg- stein. Klochak moved the ball 10 vice president of the U. S. National islature seats and for junior class vards to the Tennessee 3 then Moe Student Assn., will confer with ;yV, Dpf!an1i? earriprl thp mail into the --invvo ai a nice ling luiiiui i uy iiigiik pus leaders here Monday. jn Gerrard Hall at 7-15 en zone. The kick failed, but the Werner, 22, is a J958 graduate of Thev will ronvpnp attain on Tups. Tar Heels led 13-0 with 5:40 still Trinity College, where he majored day night at the same time and left in the first quarter. .-, m Ingush and philosophy. He place to nominate candidates for Tennessee got a break in the served as editor-in-chief of the the town legislature pat! and sonh- closing minutes of the third quar- Trinity. Tripod. acc nfwc ter which resulted in its only score. The executive committee pians of the afternoon. The Vols jumped 58 In P I ft 3 I S r js f f 1 osirions win oe ri ea Campuswide Fall Election University's Univac 705 Machine Is Proven Jack Of All Trades to have a platform ready to present PTuesday night, according to Jack Lawing, party chairman. See CAROLINA, Page 4 Violinist, Pianist Will Perform By CHUCK FLINNER ; Bookies will be able to eliminate "chance' In making odds. Golfers can figure handicaps easi ly. Marriage matches can be derived rcicntifically. Univac 1105 does It all. It is doubt ful that the bookie orthe golfer or boys and girls seeking matrimony will be able to afford the $2.4 mil lion monster calculator but UNC is scheduled to receive one of the over grown slide rules. In 1932 an early Univac model GM Water Off Until Monday The wtacr will be turned off in Graham Memorial at least half a day Monday, according to Howard Henry, GM director. ' The barber shop will be closed All day as a result, Henry said. The reason for this brief incon venience is because of repairs that must be made to a water pipe un der the darkroom In the basement cf Graham Memorial. The pipe burst lat Tuesday. predicted the outcome of the presi dential election before there were -hough returns to hazard a guess by any other known forecasting practice. In 1954 the Univac forecast a De mocratic victory in the House of Representatives. Later in the 1956 presidential election the system forecast the margin of President Eisenhower's reelection. PREDICTS WEATHER Elections are not the only ' pre dictable events. The Univac helps predict weather. Long range weath er forecasting with a Univac is an established fact. Leaving the prophetic powers of 1105 and returning to the impor tant uses, we find that the Philadel phia Country Club uses the system to 'figure the golf handicaps for more than 400 members. It requires cnly ten minutes of Univac time. Univac has also proved its worth in the lost and found department For some time the eighth moon of Jupiter was lost. Data was fed to the computer and after 14 years of wandering around Jupiter the moon was found again. In the event one loses his head Univac has proven useful in finding it. Skull measure ments have been identified by Uni vac within seconds Giorgio Ciompi, violionist, and New Student Directories To Go On Sale Tuesday Student-Faculty directories will go on sale Tuesday for 50 cents per copy ai me information uesK in Graham Memorial, the reception Arthur Loesser. pianist, will give a Job hunting, too. has been tackled desk 111 the Nurses' Dorm and the sonata recital in Hill Hall. Tues- by Univac. ta Chicago applicants 10Dy of tne CA buflding. daVj at 8 p.m were interviewed to determine job ine new 200 PaSe directory con- The program will include Bra i i i aptitude. The data was processed iain over 10000 "stings of the Um- hms' Sonata in A Major, Op 100; and Univac printed the code num- versily administration, faculty, Beethoven's Sonata No. 2, Op. 30; clerical staffs and students. and Frank, Sonata in A Major. Also available on Tuesday will Arthur Loesser, pianist, teacher be free supplements containing all and writer, is head of the piano changes of addresses received from department of the Cleveland In- the Office of Central Records by stitute of Music. He has toured ex Oct. 28. tensively as a concert pianist in A special dormitory sale will be the United States, Germany, Au$ conducted by the directory staff to- tralia and the Far East. i intelligent" adult has a voeabularv morrow glit between 7 and 10 p.m. He has appeared in Chapel Hill nf so.ono tn 3o nnn word WnrHa According to Don Herring, busi- several times in the last 12' years we "given coded numbers which. neSS manaSer' ttlis is largest and is recognized as one of; the are fed to the Univac. The words in "nwacuity directory in tne nis- loremohi .imciPcia Vncrlich n K tDA f ft, ,cfnm h0 f UNC. ( mUSlC r3ncio w w v, Copies purchased by the Univer- Giorgio Ciompi, a native of Flor retranslated into another lana f offices may be picked ence, Italy, has lived in the United up at me ymua office only. bers of the company names, . ad dresses and personnel managers which were interested in the appli cant's particular skill. LARGE VOCABULARY Another use of the 1105 is in lan guages. The computer has a voca bulary of 41,000 words. The average A. total' of 53 persons will be elected to various campus offices in the fall general elections Nov. 18. In announcing the various posts up for election, the Elections Board set Friday, Nov. 7, as the deadline for parly nominations and indivi dual petitions. 25 SIGNATURES Any student may run for an of fice provided he submits a petition with 25 student voters' signatures and his own and submits a state ment from his dean saying he is a student in good standing. Included in the Nov. 18 elections will be: five officers for the fresh man, sophomore and junior classes, three seats in each of the Men's and Women's Honor councils and the Student Council, 25 one-year seats in Legislature and nine 'six month seats. According to the various Legis lature districts, the following one year and six-month seats are va cant: : Dorm Men's I, two one-year seats; Dorm Men's II, two one-year seats; Dorm Men's III, three one year seats and one six-month seat; Dorm Men's IV, one one-year seat; Dorm Men's V, one one-year seat; Dorm Men's VI, two one-year seats and two six-month seats; Dorm Women's I, two one-year seats and one six-month seat; Dorm Women's II, two one-year seats; Town Men's 1, two one-year seats; Town Men's II, one one-year seat; Town Men's III, two one-year seats ; Town Men's IV, four one-year seats and five six-month seats; and Town Women's, one one-year seat. Fourteen Legislature members will retain their seats until s"pring. These are: , John Ehinn (SP), Dorm Men's I; Paul Woodard (SP), Dorm Men's II, Harold O'Tuel (SP), Dorm Men's III, Otto Funderburk (SP) and Dav id Grigg (UP), Dorm Men's IV; Norman Smith (Ind.), Dorm Men's Vj Holly Deifell (UP), Dorm Wom en's II; Joe Warner (UP), Town Men's I; Jimmy Williams (UP) and Payton Hawes (UP), Town Men's II; Bill Crutchfield (UP), Gorden Street i UP) and Tom Kenan (UP), Town Men's III; Bill Williams (UP), Town Men's IV; and Mary Hart zog (UP) and Doug Kellam (UP), Town Women's. A Voyage To Virginia' Is Football Trip Theme The Univac used at M. I. T. is used for translating Russian. The device can print, through the use of a printer attachment, 600 lines Council Candidates Members of the Bi-Partisan Selec- yci juiuuic. ii iiaiuicis iniui uiauuii i nuns Dumu wiu conuuci interviews at the rate of 2,130 words per sec- with potential candidates for Stu- cnd. dent Council and the Men's Honor Feel inferior? Don't. It still took Council Monday and Tuesday. man to design' it and it takes man The interviews, which began Fri- tb operate it. Maa will probably be day, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. useful for a few more years. I in the. Men's Council Room. States since 1947. He was a mem ber of the NBC Symphony under Toscanini for five years. He was also concert master of the Collegi um Musicum and made many tours with the Albeneri Trio. He is now head of the violin department of the Cleveland In stitute of Music, where he is first violinist of the Institute String Quarter. This is his first appear ance in Chapel Hill. SP Nominations For 3 Districts To Be Mond lay Nominations for legislature seats in Town Men's III and IV and Town Women's districts and candidates for class offices will be the main order of business at the Student Party meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 in Roland Parker I and II. Leon Holt, party chairman, has urged ail students interested in running for the Town Men's IV seats to be present. This includes those living in the Glen Lennox, Carrbor. Victory Village and Dur ham areas. "A Voyage to Virginia" is the motif of the football trip. High- j lights of the weekend in Charlottes ville will include the UNC vs UVA football game and a Jazz concert after the game. Coach Jim Tatum's Tar Heels will lead the action on the field, and Carter Jones wilf lead UNC's cheer ing section in the stands. CONCERT After the game, in UVA's Me morial Gymnasium, the Foyr Fresh men, Maynard Ferguson and Son ny Rollins will give a concert for modern music tans. Tickets to these events are Li the gym for the game, and the GMAB information desk fortht concert. Game tickets, for $3.50 are on sale at Woollen Gym. and tickets to the Concert, plus bus tickets to Charlottesville are on sale at $2 and $3.50, respectively, at the GMAB information desk. During the last week of sale a special sale point will be set up by the University Club in Y-Court. This extra service will be main tained by Trip Chairman Dick Olive and other club members. Busses will leave Chapel Hill Sat urday at 7:30 a.m. and leave UVA at midnight. Busses going with the University Club busses must meet the same schedule and carry chap erones in order to comply with women's rules on the weekend. Women students travelling in pri vate cars must be signed out for a specific destination and must have written permission from their pa rents in order to stay over Saturday night in Charlottesville. Otherwise they must meet w omen's hours here Saturday night: Hotel reservations for the Hotel Albemarle being offered by the Uni versity Club have been all taken. Saturday classes will meet Nov ember 8 as usual. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Susan Elizabeth Merrick, Eliza beth Bass Van Wagener, Jay Haw king Deits, William Patillar Lytle, Donald Worth Black, Robert Keith Kcchenour, Mohmoud Mohamed Eid, Franklin Pope, Inman Jr., Joseph Frederick Mona and Lar ry Wooten Jarman.