Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 27, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
U.n.C. library -Serials Dept. WEATHER Bcx Partly cloudy and conHnutS wirm. Carolina' Demise, see page 2. VOLUME LXVII, NO. 9 Complete IT) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE rn o or? 1 1 Fog3 U DLMI(i . -Anews f: -NJbrief j IiIiTLT. '. j LAOS CURFEW VIENTIANE, Laos Laotian military headquarters Saturday im posed a midnight to 6 a.m. curfew in cities and towns throughout the country. The announcement published in the official press bulletin gave no further details or reason for the curfew. It was the first such step sine? the pro-Communist Pathct Lao re bellion broke out 10 weeks ago. A few soldiers were patrolling Vientiane but no incidents ha1 been reported. The curfew announcement came the day after a foreign ministry spokesman said it had become clear the pro-Communist rebels had changed the pattern of their tactics from military action in Northern Laos to propaganda ac tiities throughout the kingdom. : V " 1 Pro, Social Frats Start Fall Rushing TYPHOON VERA TOKYO opi Typhone Vera Sat urday screamed up the Japan Sea toward Hokkaido, Japan's northern most main island. The .torm left death and destruction behind it that may amount to the worst Jap anese Disaster of this year. An unofficial casualty toll list ed 82 persons dead, 342 injured and 167 missing from the time the typhoon slammed against South central Honshu Friday. Typhoon Vera, identified as ty phoon no. 13 by Japanese weather men, was" reported less than 50 miles off the west coast of Akita in' northern Honshu early Satur day. It was traveling 46 m.p.h. with winds of 92 m.p.h. within the typhoon. DR. O. K. RICE . . . Kcvan Professor Chem. Dept. Promotes 4 Four members of the chemistry department have received promo tions effective this semester. 0. K. Rice became a Kenan Pro fessor. J. C. Morrow a full profes sor and J. P. Collman and K. C. Jarnagi assistant professors. Elsewhere in the department, Dr. C. R. Spell, former assistant pro fessor of biochemistry at the Med School, has joined the faculty as a lecturer of biochemistry. GM SLATE Business Professional Interfraternity Coun cil reminded students Saturday of the rush programs scheduled by Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi. These are professional fraterni ties whose membership is composed nl students engaged in business ad minitration and commerce curri cula. Rush begins Monday evening 7:30 and continues through Wednesday 7:30-9:30 each evening. Invitations have been mailed to perspective members, but invitations are de finitely not necessary to visit either of the fraternities. Membership is limited to students enrolled in business adrninistration and commerce curricula. An aca demic status of at least sophomore standing with a C average is an additional initiation requirement. Alpha Kappa Psi is located 214 E. Rosemary St., and Delta Sigma Pi is 211 Pittsboro St. Social 1913 Fire Truck Will Ride Again Activities scheduled in the Gra ham Memorial today include: CUSC W'oodhouse, 1:30-4:30 p.m.; Cos mopolitan Ckib, Roland Parker I Si II, 4-6 p.m. Local firemen are toning up the town's first fire truck - a dinky 1913 Model "T" for department service again. In recent- years the 45-year-old vehicle has been in storage, ex cept for occasional parade and dis play use. But with completion of the new fire station on the east side of town, the firemen figure to score it out there and use it for run ning errands and light hauling be tween the two stations. Twenty-four social fraternities open their houses 2:30 p.m. today for fall Rush. About 1,000 rushees are expected to go through rush. All rushees must go to every house from which they received a bid either today or Monday, accord ing to Interfraternity Council Rush rules. Some fraternities placed only one rushing date on their invitations: however the invitations are extend ed for Monday also. Except during rush periods "strict silence," the avoidance of all so cial contact and communication be tween fraternity men and rushees, is to be maintained. Fraternities are not to tell a rushee that he has passed the house until Wednesday night. "Shake-up night" will be Thursday night; final bids will be given out Friday morn ing. A rushee involved in "dirty rush' will not be permittel to pledge a fraternity for six months. Interfraternity Court Chairman Grey Poole has warned that rush ing rules will be strictly enforced this year. The IFC Court members will inspect dormitories to prevent dirty rush. Questions of the rushees should be directed to Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs Ray Jefferies. Dome Season Opens "Soon as we do a little more work on it the old buggy will run as good as any truck we've got," said one of the firerr en. AIRMEN SAFE ASTORIA. Ore. on Ten men who tumbled into the Pacific Ocean to escape their ditched and blazing Navy Patrol plane a hundred miles at sea Friday, were brought safely to port by the Coast Guard. Not a man was hurt in the long ordeal. j Chills suffered in 11 hours spent In bobbing, wave-whipped rubber rafts were gone. Clouds began to break away and the sun shone as the men walked off their rescue cutter, the Yocona. Their twin-engined P5M plane was gome two and a half hours out of its Whidbey Island, Wash., base Friday afternoon when its pilot, Lt. James B. Henson, 27, Tearcy, Ark., saw the right engine afire. Within three minutes he had lent an SOS and put the big plane down safely betwen waves 10 to 12 feet high. Then, he said, "with in seconds we were all in the water getting away from the plane." Lawyers Use Law Library To Prepare Strike Briefs reys were using the library at Man ning Hall because of the better facilities. "We feel the library here is absolutely superb", he said. Another attorney added that some records at Manning Hall could be found nowhere else but at the Su preme Court. Attorneys defending the union be sides Nicholson are James and Glenn Ledford, both alumnae of the University, James Ramdelman of Elkin, Hill Yarborough of Louis- burg, and Hugo Black Jr. of Bir mingham, Ala. The briefs are due before the Supreme Court about October 20. Attorney Nicholson said that "a GETTYSBURG, Pa., - Presi- tremendous number' of cases have By B ERNIE GHISELIX Stemming from the Harriett-Henderson cotton mills strike are 18 appeals to the Supreme Court now being prepared at the Manning Hall Law Library by six attorneys for the Textile Workers Union of Amer ica. W. M. Nicholson. Charlotte attor ney, said that the defending attor- Nik, Ike Spar Over German, Berlin Issue spiracy charge growing out of an attempt to bomb one of the plants. Of the remaining cases about half involve contempt charges, half in volve criminal charges such as as sault or property damage. Some of the cases are very similar, and the bulk will be split among the six defending attorneys. The majority of the staff has been working on the briefs for over a month now, and it is anticipated that work will be completed in an other week or ten days. The Morehead Planetarium's 1959 60 season opens October 3 with the first of 11 scheduled programs for the year. Titled "Stars of Autumn," the program will be presented in the newly refurnished air-conditioned chamber. The Morehead Building has been closed since Sept. 20 so that the huge stainless steel dome could be washed and repainted for the first time in 10 years. Planetarium Manager A. F. Jen zano said that both "Stars of Au tumn," which is scheduled to run through November 2, and its suc cessor program "Hidden Heavens," may be interrupted for at least three weeks while some $25,000 in new equipment is being installed integral with the Zeiss instrument. Gift of John Motley Morehead, donor of the Morehead Builidng, the new equipment already has been shipped from Carl Zeiss Co. in Oberkochen, German. Because it is coming via boat, the arrival and delivery date here is not known. However, Manager Jenzano plans now to interrupt the rirst two programs if the installation can be completed prior to November 30. The new equipment will make the Morehead Planetarium one of the most modern in the world and wiL enhance the educational and enter taiment value of the great Zeiss instrument in presenting the 1959 60 programs. The schedule includes the peren nial favorites "Star of Bethle hem," which opens December 1, and "Easter, the Awakening," which will begin next March 15 and the customary program of "Scouting the Skies" for the Boy and Girl Scouts. That program will run from January 5 through Febru ary 15. Other programs on the schedule will include "Sun, Moon, Planets," "New Heavens," "Sun, Earth's Powerhouse," "Climate arid Weath er," and "Life on Other Worlds The latter show will be the Planetari um's annual summer spectacular. Reserve Quarterback Leads Fighting Irish To 28-8 Win By ELLIOTT COOPER (Special to The Daily Tar Heel) SOUTH BEND, Ind. A Carolina team which never got inside the Notre Dame 39 until the last minute of play ,was completely outclassed here yesterday afternoon as t h e Fighting Irish rolled to an easy 28-8 victory over the Tar Heels. For the winners, who had things all their own way, it marked their tenth straight victory over Carolina in the series which began in 1949. The Tar Heels have never been able to lick Notre Dame on the gridiron. The crushing defeat also wipes out Carolina Coach Jim Hickey's bid to come up with his first big-time football win. The losers never got untracked until late in the contest when third-string quarterback Ray Farris started throwing the ball. Even then the gains were being made against the Irish third and fourth units as Notre Dame coach Joe Kuharich cleared his bench in the closing minutes. Even without stars George Izo and Red Mack the Irish kept the pressure on for the entire game and forced Carolina into numerous UNC 2nd Gets PI INFIRMARY NIKTA SPEAKS NEW YORK (jTv The last two public appearances of Russian Pre mier Khrushchew prior to his de parture for home tonight will be broadcast on a nationwide basis. Whether President Eisenhower will make a quick reply to any parting sallies from his unpre dictable guest has not been determ ined. If the President does go on the air, it probably will be around 9:30 pm. (EST), a half hour after Khrushchev is airborne. All three major networks plan to carry on radio Khrushchev's news conference from 3 to 4 p.m. at the National Press Club. NBC and ABC will also televise it. CBS will carry' excerpts during a TV news show from 5 to 5:30 p.m. NBS has exclusive rights on the j premier's address from 5' to 6 p.m. j over its television network. It al- j so will carry this over its radio network. Segments of this address are being made available to the other networks for later use. cent Eisenhower and Premier Ni kita S. Khrushchev sparred Satur day over the somber, dangerous is sue of Berlin and Germany the pivotal problem dividing an uneasy world. The chiefs of government of the world's two most powerful nations came to grips with this question in nearly seven hours of conferences. For about half that time, the Pres ident and the premier were alone, except for interpreters. U. S. spokesmen said the tone of the discussions was good, that Khrushchev was even-tempered and friendly, and the whole picture seemed encouraging. No decisions or compromises were reported on Berlin and Germany an issue that lately has been slum bering, but slumbering like a dor mant volcano. Still, the President tnd Premier planned to return to the German problem repeatedly during their summit session on a summit of Maryland's Catoctin Mountains at Camp David. The ! talks are due to end at noon today. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, who said a start also was made on the disarmament issue, told a king-sized news con ference at press headquarters here that the talks on Berlin and Ger many were frank intense and of an J exploratory nature. grown out of the strike wheh is not officially ended. He estimated the number roughly 60 or more. The major case will be a con- Kirkpatrick To Perform In Musicale John Kirkpatrick, pianist, solos in the first of this year's Petite Musicales, Oct. 4, 8 p,m. Hill Hall. Graham Memorial Activities Board announced Saturday that the concert includes Kirkpatrick's world renowned performance of the Charles Ivan Concord Sonata. On the following Tuesday night Kirkpatrick presents a program of Hunter Johnson compositions as a part of the Tuesday Evening Se ries. Johnson is a native of North Car olina and received part of his mu sical education here. His several international honors include two Guggenheim Fellowships (1941, 1954) and a 1958 award from the National Institute of Arts and Let ters. Kirkpatrick, a professor of mu sic at Cornell, is on sabbatic leave this winter. He has just returned from a visit to Switzerland. Students in the infirmary Satur day were: Anne Goodman, Ann Morgan, Charlene Fisher, Jane Moore, Mary Gates, Philip Sedberry, Raymond Wiesen, Arvid Sieber, James Wea ver, Bernard Frye, Robert Stein. Anthony Rand, Lawrence Wilson. Jerry Rucker, Julia Benton and Elliott Solomon. Nominations Are Asked For Award Three UNC seniors are eligible for nomination to Danforth fellow ships, valued at more than $1500. These fellowships are for those preparing for college teaching. They must be less than 30 years of age. Nominations will be made by the liaison officer of this school. Selection is made on the basis of outstanding academic ability, per sonality, integrity and character. The fellowship is for $1500 plus tuition and fees for the single man and $2000 plus tuition and fees for the married man, with additional $500 for each child. Placque By DENIS E LAWLER UNC won second place in a Na tional Student Association contest held exhibiting the yearly projects of various universities and colleges. The mahogany and brass plac que was given in recognition of Norman Smith's committee's work to secure increased funds for high er education in North Carolina. On this placque, which will be placed either in the Student Gov ernment office or the student body president's office, is engraved: THIRD ANNUAL RICHARD WEL LING MEMORIAL AWARD, STU DENT GOVERNMENT ACHIEVE MENT, UNITED STATES NATION AL STUDENT ASSEMBLY. The project was judged on the basis of pamphlets which were writ ten after interviews with senators and representatives from two North Carolina counties. The policy of the UNC student government was greatly respected by other "delegations and considered as having the most freedom and power in the country. UNC brought up the question of communism and the NSA in the Matthews Report. Ninety percent of the congress voted that communism should be considered at NSA con ventions. Also at this convention, resolu tions were considered and voted on about the freedom of coverage and the responsibilities of a individual campus paper. A mock national convention was held and the Nixon-Rockefeller team was favored. There was talk of forming a West err European Press organization to encourage cooperation friendship, and professional aid throughout the world in student papers. An art exhibit was given with en tries from university and college students only. YOUR GMAB Drama Provides An Outlet By HARVE HARRIS "The purposes of the drama com mittee are to provide an outlet for students interested in all phases of drama and to provide entertain ment for the student body." So spoke Sally Pullen, chairman of the Petites Dramatiques Drama Committee as she invited any in terested student to join the com mittee and participate in its acti vities. The pretty blonde Parkton senior went on to state that "the drama committee shall consist of a pro duction staff and members. Any student wishing to direct a play, poetry or drama reading or student written play may present it to the Productions Board of Gra ham Memorial for consideration." This announcement came on the eve of the tryouts for the first productions "Waiting for Godot" Monday 7:30 p,m. Those interested in taking part in any phase of the production should go 1o Roland Parker Lounge in GM at that time or contact Miss Pullen. Samuel Beckett's "Godot" is on ly the first of the Petite 1959 ef forts in which they hope to include at least four plays and two other pi eductions. Miss Pullen, an actress herself, worked with the Carolina Play makers in their last year's produc tion of "Inherit the Wind." This year she has the feminine lead of "Carousel" in the role of Carrie. Outside of her dramatic work. Miss Pullen is a sociology major and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, K ?: i null 11 "llll II' n-miMM mm mm SALLY PULLEN , . . wow costly mistakes as a full house crowd of 56,746 looked on. In the second half Notre Dame got a bit sloppy and muffed sev eral scoring chances which could have made the final victory margin even greater. Carolina won the toss at the start of the game, but instead of electing to receive the kickoff, it took the advantage of having the wind at its back which was bring ing in a driving rain. After running up two first downs the Irish were forced to punt and Carolina put the ball in to play on its own 20. Don Klochak gained three yards in two carries before Mamings punted out on 3rd down. Once again Notre Dame failed to gain and the Tar Heels took over on their own 22. On the sec ond play from scrimmage quarter back Jack Cummings fumbled a handa$t attempt which was re covered by Pat Heenan. Hickey called on his second unit to try and stop this Notre Dame drive and succeeded as on fourth and two from the Carolina 11, end Rabe Walton tackled Jim Crotty short of the first down mark. On the next series of downs fullback Bob Elliot gained a first down, the only one the Tar Heels got in the entire first half, before Lenny Beck fumbled on the Car olina 24. The Irish were not to be denied this time, however, and in four plays, the big one, an 18-yard pass from Quarterback Don White to Bob Scarpitto, Notre Dame had its first touchdown. Scarpitto scored the TD on a two-yard burst over left tackle and Monty Stickles con verted to make it 7-0 with 16 sec onds left in the quarter. After the kickoff Notre Dame forced the Tar Heels to punt from their 11. Once again the Irish mov ed the remaining 29 yards in four plays for their second touchdown. Crotty scored this one on a 19-yard run around his own left end. Stickles converted and it was Notre Dame 14 Carolina 0 with a little over 13 minutes left in the half. In the closing seconds of the half Notre Dame picked up its third touchdowoi on a 3-yard run by Crotty. This score was set up by the Irish line which rushed Cummings and 18 yards was all that Jack could get on his punt. Stickles' conversion attempt was blocked by Bob Shupin leaving the score at 20-0. On the kickoff, Carolina half back Gib Carson ran back 44 yards to the Notre Dame 43. This marked the first time in the entire half that the Tar Heels had moved the ball past their own 30-yard line. Midway into the third quarter Notre Dame picked up two more points by blocking a Skip Clement punt in the end zone for a safety. With 1:10 left in the period the winners collected their fourth and final touchdown on Ray Ratkow ski's 43-yard runback of an inter cepted pass. Monty Stickles second straight conversion failure kept the score at 28-0. In the final minutes of play Carolina fans had a little some thing to cheer at as Farris directed the third string in a 65-yard scor ing march. On this final march the Tar Heels racked up four of .their nine first downs on runs by Rip Slusser and Joe Davies and passes to Jim Rice and Danny Lotz. Lotz's catch was the long gain good for 29 yards and moved the ball to the Notre Dame 12. With first and goal on the Irish IV2 yard line, Farris handed off to Moyer Smith who dove over his own right side to score the lone Tar Heel touchdown. Farris passed to Slusser for the two extra points with the clock showing but 27 sec onds left in the contest. All afternoon the Tar Heels were never able to put Notre Dame in the hole as the oncharg ing Irish line caused fumbles and blocked punts with alarming regu larity. What punts Carolina man aged to get off averaged but 25.8 yards. No matter what the Tar Heels did, it seemed to turn out wrong as Notre Dame smothered every thing in sight. STATISTICS N. Carolina N. Dam 1st Downs . 9 15 Rushing Yds. 100 223 Passing Yrd. 60 86- Passes 5-19 7-20 Passes intercept, by 2 2 Punts 13-258 8-36.4 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 35 120 North Csrolina ... 0 0 0 8 I Notre Dame 7 13 8 0-2S Scoring N.D. Scarpitto (2) run (Stickles kick) N.D. Crotty (19) run (Stickles kick) N.D Crotty (3) run (kick failed) N.D. Safety (Stickles blocked Clement's punt in end zone) N.D. Ratkowski (43) run with intercepted pass (kick failed) N. Carolina M. Smith (1) run (Farris pass to Slusser) Hark, A Goof After naming the players for both teams in South Bend Saturday, the radio announcer proclaimed: "No ladies and gentlemen, our national anthem!" And the band burst forth with "Hark the Sound." Press Meet Set Oct. 17 For NCSPI Plans were formulated Saturday by the N. C. Scholastic Press In situte executive committee for its annual meeting here on Oct. 17. Institute Director Walter Spear man, journalism professor, stated that the commitee planned for speakers and discussion groups for the one day afafir. NCSPI is sponsored each year by the School of Journalism, The Daily Tar Heel and the Extension Division to present ideas to high school newspaper and annual edi-r tors and staffers for their publica tions. Discussion groups will be con cerned with advertising, news gath ering, editorial writing, sports and page make-up. O Season Play Tickets Are Still Available The Playmakers business offices announces that they still have sea son tickets on sale in Abernathy Hall. However, tickets for "Carousel" I do not go on sale until the middle of October,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1959, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75