tl.tt.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Chapel HIU M,C.
WEATHER
NSA
The NSA Congress needs
improvement like soon, see
page 2.
Fair and warmtr.
Ho
Complete UP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1959
Offices in GraYuim Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
4
Mr. And Mrs. K Not
Getting To People
By nt.vi i:s lkwim:
l.Oi A.VMXKS, Sept. 1J If
i:jboly thought Soviet Premier
,.:id Mrs. Nikua Khrushchev were
mg to shake h.wxis in the local
.i.pei nut ket. it looks as though
l y were mistaken
'llny'ie not meeting the average
t i'lt n that way.
Cut tin if numbers of the family
;u- maiiain to Mieak away lioui
liir hectic incite that surrounds this
eilicial
t.ij
FuKlOut-Abntit-Aiiu ilea"
J
Mavt they'll be able to fill in
Papa Khrudichev on the things he
lan't sie frnm motor car and train
w...dovvs, speaking platforms, the
.:!kial dinner tables ami through
the crush. ng circle ot neas gather-
US
Soil Sergei, a bespectacled blond
jMing man of alKiut 24. who re
taled he's a butterfly collector.
I. as been spreading his wir
tak j
mg off in a helicopter to see the
sightseven strolling on his own
in the vicinity of New oik's Filth
A.enue.
Iiis blue-eyed, blonde sister, Ilada,
idmt live year older, described by
a Itnssiaii newsman as a "scienti
fic journalist," speaks F.ngliidi and
he's moving arounJ with her in- i
Ilm ntial husband, Alexei Atlhnbei. j
editor of the Soviet (Jov ernnient ,
Newspaper Izvestia.
They turned up unexpectedly at
a pi ess party the last night in New !
Yoi'k. Both Ita.l. and Sergei speak
I'iuglish.
Security considerations, some
Russian oificial deciions. and pry
ing newsmen, rather than lack of
irterest. are probably the main rea-
s.ns the Khrushchev's didn't doi-
New York more thoroughly.
Mrs. Khrushchev apparently is
decouraged already about any pub
lie appearances on her own. She
tned it first in New York, going to i
the broad way musical comedy "The
Music Man" the first night in town.
But she didn't try another eve-
Need Money?
The Daily Tar Heel is looking for
.student who would he interested
n filling the position of Night Kdi-
tor.
The jot) would entail worki r
fiom 0 p.m. till about 1 a.m. Hire -
urhts a week. It would
inelu !e
pi oof reauing and engraving work.
The Daily Tar Heel will train
an person interested in this posi
t.on. Use of the paper's truck will
;dso be given to the Night Kditor.
so it Is not necessary to have a car.
Interested students should contact
Daily Tar Heel Kditor Davis B.
Young at 9 33.; I or in the paper's
i4lice.
The job pays $17.25 per week.
' 1 4 ' : .
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t
ning at the theater, as scheduled,
alter a curious crowd of 1,400 thea
ter goers stared at her in open
curiosity and at pretty close range
during a 15-rninute .show intermis
sion. So far, very little, if anything
new has been gleaned about the
p'l.sonal liie ot the short, plump,
grcy-ha.rtJ w'uv ot the Soviet Pre
mier. She is reportedly a chool
tcuher from the Ukraine who took
prt in the Russian revolution, a
long - time commuist party member,
who has raised Khrushchev's five
ihi.dren.
And not very much has been
girnered from three of the chil
dren who are here with him.
The most reticent, often scowling
in public, is dark-haired Julia,
about 38, wife of Kiew Opera House
Uiiector Victor P. Gontar.
Sergei seems to be having the
niost fun. He examined New York
l.om the street level and from the
clouds.
He found the skyscrapers impres
sive but declared he wouldn't like
"to live up so high" himself.
Sergei and Kada both have com
mented that they want to meet
American people. So far, they
Inven t gotten much of that.
First Yackety
Yack Meeting
!s Tomorrow
"The Ycckety Yack will be big
ger and better than ever this yev."
according to Co-Editors Tom Over
man and Bob Austin, and Manag
ing Editor Becky Clopper and Bus
iness Manager Bill Davis.
All interested students are in
vited to work on this publication.
one of the country's finest yeir-
books
An organization meeting will be
held tomorrow afternoon in tV-
Roland Parker Lounge No. 1 of
Graham Memorial. The time of ihe
meeting wll be 3:30 p.m.
All persons who are interested
in working with the Yack are in
vited to attend this meeting.
This inc'udes: possible section
(editors, photographers, typists, file
clerks and proof-readers.
The Managing Editor satd
"Those of you who have helped
1 w.x-.i... :.. u i .
I jteiuwus 111 uuiim miiu'i.,
please don t let that interest drop
now. Even if you haven't, had pre
ious experience with a yearbook,
we can find a spot for you on the
Yack staff."
Pictures of seniors and 4th yeir
med students and 4th year dental
students w:ll start on Tuesday from
1 p.m. 6 p.m.
Men are to wear dark coats and
ties, and .vhite shirts. Women are
to wear birck sweaters.
2 j.w-".. 1
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Go Carolina ! ! . . .
Photo by Bill Brinkbouj
I I fell
4
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i
The Daily Tar Heel Gives Brief
Rundown Of Local Changes Here
By MARY ALICE ROWLETTE
For more than a week approxi
mately 2000 new students have
been welcomed, spoken to, herded
to and fro and. in general, oriented
to the so-called "Carolina Way of
Life."
Therefore, it is safe to assume
that all new students feel some
what at home now, as a result of
all the work and attention that has
been given them.
But what about returning stu
dents? Has anyone bothered to
orient them? No. Therefore, as a
public service, the Daily Tar Heel
will attempt to answer the ques
tions that have been resounding
through Chapel Hill the last few
days.
First of all, the Intimate is not
gone it's just moved up the street
Carolina-Clemson Game
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Heading For
a bit. And according to that sign
on the corner of Kemp's, the Frank
lin Street Frenchman will soon
pack up his white elephant and
move too,.
The walls of Harry's are bare
now, but he informs us that the
paintings will soon be back up over
the bootlis.
No, the prices haven't gone up
at the Book-X. You just forgot how
badly they stuck you last Spring.
Yes, the walk behind Spencer has
been bricked. No more sloshing
through the sand in the rain. There
are a few sand paths left, however,
for those of you who are sentimen
tal. No coeds, the closets in your
rooms didn't shrink this summer.
You just have more clothes.
Yes, men, the coed's skirts are
3 v
This Is Teamwork . . .
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The Goal-Line
shorter this semester. Progress,
you know.
For those of you who haven't had
the nerve to try them, some Fresh
men who didn't know any better
inlorm us that the scrambled egg
in Lenoir are still bad but they're
cheap.
You aren't imagining that there
are more "beatniks" on campus
this year. By actual count there
are 371 more beard-tennis shoe-sweat-shirt
wearers on campus.
The Daily Tar Heel doesn't pre
tend to know all the answers. There
were a few things that we couldn't
find out. We still aren't sure if there
is more space between class build
ings or if we are just out of shape.
And we can't agree on whether the
new coeds really are prettier or if
it just seems that way.
If 1 ;
Brings Thrills To Fans
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Photo by Bill Brinkhous
There is, however, one thing we
are sure of, in spite of a strong
opposing opinion from several hun
dred upper-cJassmen. This year's
freshmen are no louder, noisier or
greener than you were when you
were a freshman. Give them time.
In a couple of months they'll be
just a worldly as you are.
N. C. EAR PRESIDENT
Chapel Hill, N. C. Sept. 18, iff) -James
K. Dorsett Jr., president of
the N. C. Bar Association, s-iid
Friday night-"that only a strong
legal profession can keep th.s
country a government of laws and
not of men."
The opinions were voiced by tiie
Raleigh attorney while delivering
a Heck lecture at the University
of North Caorilna Law School.
r
Photo by Peter, Neis
! V 3
, 5
1
Heels Fail In Attempt
To Achieve A Ti e Score
By ELLIOTT COOPER
Carolina stormed back, to score two fourth - quarter
touchdowns but could not come up with the all important
extra points as the Clemson Tigers hung on to register a 20
18 victory over the Tar Heels before 43;.ooo at Kenan Sta
dium yesterday.
' With l:2o left in the game the Tar Heels had a chance
to tie up the score but a pass
Elliott was not enough as the big
fullback was tackled short of the
goal line by Lowndes Shingler and
Paul Snyder.
For Clemson, the victory gave
them a running start on the At
lantic Coart Conference title and
definitely marks Frank Howard's t0 be the mar2m cf viclory. This
club as the team to beat m ihejtwo pointcr wa a pass from Wmte
ACC.
Final Quarter
The Tar Heels were never in i!te
ballgame until the start of the
final quarter. During this fifteen
minute period Jim Hickey's sqn-id
racked up 10 of their 14 first
downs and held the winners to
but 11 plays from scrimmage.
The rest of the game belonged
to Clemson, however, and they
made the best of the opportunity.
Right from the start the Tigers
demonstrated that they had an oat-!
fit which was going to be hard to
stop. In the first period Clernsa?'
literally ground out their wv.y
across the gridiron and this proved
to be the pattern of the ballgame.
Wall Fumbles
The contest opened on a note
that seemed to be a foreboding cf
things to come. Milam Wall to Mi
Doug Cline's kickoff and broug.it
it right up the middle for 31 yarc'.s
but fumbled on the Carolina 43
and Clemson took over.
The Tigers took full advantage
of this break and had their first
touchdown after a little over three
minutes o.f play had gone by. In
eight running plays Clemson mov
ed over these 43 yards behind the
drives of George Usry, Doug Cline.
and Bill Mathis. Quarterback Har
vey White climaxed this series by
going the final two yards on
keeper play. Shingler attempted
the extra point but his kick wv.s
wide and the Tigers led 6-0.
In the remaining minutes of the
first period both teams tried to
run the liA over the other but
neither achieved any success. Ihe
Tar Heels went almost the ent're
quarter without licking up a first
down before Elliott got an eight
yard run to enable the Heels to
retain possession.
Cline Scores
After taking a punt from Skip
Clement on the Carolina 42 the
Tigers launched another scoring
drive which carried them into the
end zone. Once again
fullbic'c
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Goldstein
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from Jack Cummings to Bob
Doug Cline was the man who car
ried h;s team across the goal line.
From one yard out he finally
punched xhe ball over to make it
Clemson 12 Carolina 0.
At this point the Tigers maJe
the vitai extra coints which Droved
to Mathis.
Late in the first half the He?U
J finally got going and scored a
touchdown of their own. On a
fourth down play Carolina pureed
j and when Usiy fumbled the kick,
j Elliott fell on the ball at the Cbm
son 35. The big play of this drive
was a pars from Cummings to
John Schroeder which was gi )d
j for 24 yards and put the ball on
the Tiger 8.
Klothak Bucks Over
Don Klcchak got credit for the
first Carolina score as he bucked
over from the 3. On the extra po nt
attempt a pass from Cummings to
Goldstein went astray and the
(See GAME, Paqe 4)
Asst. Director
CHAPEL HILL - Miss Carol M.
Libby has been appointed assistant
director of the Placement Service
at the University of North Carolina,
aecurding 10 an aniiouncc-inent by
doe M. Galloway, director.
Jvliss Libby will work primarily
with placing women students in
permanent positions upon comple
tion of their degrees. She will also
be concerned with placement of
both men and women in summer
jobs.
Miss Libby received an A B. de
gree from the University in June
1954. While at the University, she
was active in several student or
ganizations including Panhellenie
Conned, the Stray Greek club and
V.UNC, the campus radio station
She is a member of Phi Beta Kap
pa. Following her graduation, Miss
Libby worked with the College Un
ion program at N. C. State College
in Raleigh. Most recently, she was
employed by an advei Using agency
in Charlotte.
Miss Libby Is the daughter of
Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Libby of Ra-
! leigh.
y
-y
Receives . . .
Photo by Peter Ness,
iraMwi