Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 7, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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:ax 870 WEATHER Much colder and windy weather spreading eastward across state to day, preceded by scattered show ers. High ranging in 40$. 67 years of dedicated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 44 Complete W) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 01 ii ii if v i ii ri ii ti mm. .wr u y vcti ii k ii i ii Hurricanes Rally To Top Tar Heels Ey LLLIOTT COOPLR Special to the Tar llccl 1 j MIAMI. Fla. Miami claimed its. fourth victory of the season here! last night in the Orange Howl by! combining a strong defense with the passing of Frank Curci to drop Carolina 14 7 before -a crowd of over 31.000. Twice in the game, the Hurri canes stopped Tar Heel inarches inside their own 13, and this proved to be the dillerence in the contest. The winners got one touchdown In tli first half, and then rallied for another In the third period after h Jack Cummings to Al Goldstein pss had lied up the count at 7-7. In the closing stages of the game, the Heels looked like they were go ing to come up with a Second TD j and a chance to knot up the count j as thy had the ball first and ten on the Miami 11. Ri;t Uo running plays gained only one yard, and Cum miegs then missed in a pair of passes to enable the winners to gain possessor, (li the ball. Tiie Tar Heels got their only sr.fre of the night early in the fhird quarter after a 70-yard drive. The long gainer of this march was a 38 yard pass play from Cummings to Goldstein which carried down to the Miami 13. Three plays later the two combined again on a 12- Gans, Former Tar Heel Editor, Curtis B. Gans. former editor of the Dajly Tar Heel, will speak at 'he li-Phi meeting Tuesday at 8 P.m. in Di-Plu Hall. ' Educational Problems in Amer ican Universities" is the title of his speech. He said he -would deal specifically wi.h problems on the Carolina campus. Gans, who is speaking in connec tion with National Education Week, is now National Affairs vice-president of the United States National Student Association. Asked to enumerate some of the problems on the UNC campus. Gans. who has visited universities throughout the country, said. "You have every single problem that ex ists on any major campus in the United States." He sakl that he considers edu cation the "number one issue in Ihe United States today." 'There is a greit need for nnhlie unu rn dnmi education and for an j only a part of the Col social pro oyerturn of social values which 1 gram planned for this year. This rlac great emphasis on every- j annual fall dance is the first dance thing but the important things." i of the year for the dorm. State YRC Official To Speak At Get Acquainted Meet Here The UNC Young Republican Club , wirl win! up is F..I1 Membership! Dri Monday at 8 p.m. with a' et acquainted" meetir.p at the Law School floor, Manning Hall. The speaker for this meeting wi'l be Erin I,. Porterfield, national committeeman. N. C. Federation of Y o u n g Republicans. Porterfield, who was one of 10 young Republi cans in the U. S. chosen to visit and study NATO countries in Eu- PORTERFIELD National Committeeman yarder for the score. Hob Shupin's kick t iod the score in the period. with 9:20 left The Hurricanes were not to In denied, however, as they came back with a drive of their own to tally the winning t-uehdown. With Curci's passing doing most of the damage, Miami drove down to the Carolina 11, and on the next play halfback Jimmy Vollenwci der swept his own left end and went the remaining yards for the payoff Tl. The Hurricanes first touchdown ; came as the result of a pass in- terference penalty against Carolina halfback Skip Clement. Midway in to the opening quarter, Cummings punted to Curci and the Miamian put the ball in play on their own 4f. On the next play, Curci ran for 21 yards down to the Tar Heel 30. The following three plays gained the Hurricanes hut four yards. And on fourth and six, they lined up for a field goal at tempt, but Curci took the snap from center and tossed a long pass into the end .one intended for Larry Wilson. Both Wilson and Clement went up for the ball .in the end zone and the Tar Heel back was charged with interference as he fell across the Miami end. This put the ball on the Carolina 1. On the following play Curci sneaked across for the score. Di-Phi Speaker Gans said. "And I maintain that education is important," he con cluded. Gary Greer, president pro tern of the Di-Phi. said that all members of the NSA. whk-h is meeting at Duke this week, and all UNC dents are speech. invited to hear the Cobb Dorm Schedules Its 1st Dance Of Year Residents of Cobb Dormitory and their dates will dance to the music of Lts Suforius and his group next Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. This is a free dance for the residents of Cobb and their dates only. In conjunction with the event. 150 freshmen girls from VC are being brought over from Greens boro. According to Swag Grimesly. president tf the dormitorv. this i.s rope thi.s past September wi'l mil tl VtlnWi aa.nr part of a nrozrnm to nrnmnto mn. ?lt tinrf onirvtpitinn ...liu youth leaders in other countries of the free world. Porterfield has been a member of the Young Republicans for the past seven years. He has been chairman of the Young Republicans of Alamance County and has served three terms as National Commit teeman for North Carolina in the YR National Federation. In June of this year, he was a member of the platform commit tee for the National Federation and was elected vice chairman for five south-eastern stales. He has attend ed the past three national Rcpirbli can conventions. Porterfield attended UNC and Is a graduate of Elon college with de grees in history business adminis tration. He is presently encsced in the real estate development busi ness in Burlington. In commenting on the member .ship drive. Warren H. Coolidge, club president said, "All young peo ple at the University should join with us because of the opportunity available to make a contribution toward achieving stability and prog ress in both government and (ur economic life." miinroiimmnmrqiiir " mm mi .imiiiiim tMAmwm&ismM.um$twntummmmsmmBmaBBL ? jjr-1 f i ' " -I : . SP. : I N ,, - ,,, V . ,C 1 - : i -v-Tfc3r v t . v t . , ". s -M r t'f&j - T 'S - " - ) 5 4f s , " "To be able to speak English better" is the goal of 12 foreign students attending the YMCA Eng lish classes. The Foreign Student Committee of the "Y" is conducting the classes to teach the students everyday American speech. The teaching committee comes from many parts of America. They are teaching the foreign students slang expressions, jokes, idioms and correct pronunciation. Shown studying English at the "Y" are, left to right), Marcy Klingel, co-chairman of the commit tee; Rosa Vazquez, Puerto Rico; Efraim Hennessey, Columbia, and Pearla Mrovilla, Phillipines. The students come frome Japan, Korea, Formosa, Algeria, Belgium, Puerto Rico, France, Egypt, Co lumbia, Philippines and several other countries. The group meets Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. upstairs in the "Y". All interested foreign stu dents are urged to attend. Meeting Set Monday To Recruit Members For Angel Flight A meeting for girls interested in becoming members of the Angel Flight will be held at 5 p.m., Mon day, in Gcrrard Hall. t The Angel Flight is a sponsoring organization for the AFROTC. ! They meet each Thursday to aid in stu-!stcial functions of the group. Girls are chosen for their charm, beau ty and interest' in the AFROTC program. At the Monday meeting full in formation about the program will be presented. Nominations may be made by Air Force cadets or IK.. . A I.M . i I Nominees will be invited to a selections tea Nov. 12, 3-5 p.m. At that time the girls may sign up for an interview which will take place the following week. Invitations will be sent out soon after the inter views. Chape Hill Firemen Douse Blaze In Bank A fire at the University National Rank on Franklin Street resulted in no extensive damage Friday night, according to the Chapel Hill Fire Department and to Gordon Perry Jr., assistant cashier of the bank. Chapel Hi!l polire reported that Oflieer Lindy Pendergrass spot ted a blaze behind a teller's cage as he patroled his heat about 3 a.m. He reported it to the Fire Department. Firemen gained en trance to the bank by breaking a front window. According to Chapel I Ii II police, the blaze was evidently due to the burned out motor of a record play er sitting on a counter. The fire had spread to paper material be hind the counter when spotted by officer Pendergrass. The record player provides music for the bank's patrons. Study Groups Set This year's Carolina Sympos ium topic, "The Image of Man: The Individual in an Accelerat ing Culture,'" will be discussed in a series of YM-YWCA-spon-sored study groups, designed to prepare students for Sympos ium Wreek. Th first such meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Y Cabinet Room with Dr. Maurice Former Faculty Member Here Gets U-T Office Dr. Herman E. Spivey. alumnus tension programs conducted and former faculty member here, has been named academic vice president at the University of Ten nessce, effective Feb. 15, 1M0. As academic vice president, Dr. Spivey will be responsible for all instructional, research and exten sion programs conducted on U-T's campuses at Knoxville, Martin and Nashville and for research and ex- INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Marge Clcndenin, Sally Joyner, George Bryant, Thom as Smith, Major Mowes, James Mil ler, Larry Spuill, Jerome Adams, Bryant Hamaker, Clarence Dixon, Richard Coughcnour, Gordon The lin. Thomas Walker, John Ora. Beverly Wilkinson. 2 UNC Language Professors Nominated To Assn. Offices Two University language pro fessors have been nominated for election to offices in the South At lantic Modern Language Assn. at the 29! h annual meeting in Atlanta, Ga. this week. Frank M. Duffey of the Romance Languages Department was nomin ated for reelection as editor of the SAMLA Bulletin for a three-year term. Nominated for a three-year term as association secretary- treasurer was Dr. Ransom T. Taylor of the Germanic Languages Department. They are among six candidates named by a three member nominating committee headed by Prof. Jacques Harde, also of UNC. Several other Romance and Ger manic language professors from UNC are taking part in the Atlan ta meeting this weekend. A large Natanson of the Department of Philosophy discussing "Concepts of Man." Other study groups scheduled include a discussion on "The American Negro in an Accelerat ing Culture," led by Dr. Peter Walker of the Department of History, on Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. On Dec. 1, at 4 p.m., Dean Maurice Ie of the Business throughout tire state. The university's medical units at Memphis are under the . supervi sion of another vice president. Dr. Spivey, a nationally known educator, i: currently dean of the Graduate School at the University of Kentucky. He was a faculty member in the UNC English De partment from 1933 to 193ft. Dr. Spivey was born in Heming way, S. C, but was reared at Fal con in Cumberland County. He earned the A B, A. M. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of North Carolina. Prominent in the American Assn. of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities Dr. Spivey is current ly chairman of the Council of In s5 ruction and a member of the Executive Committee of that or ganization. delegation from the English De partment also is attending and par ticipating. Presiding at .sessions will be Dr. Walter W. Arndt, assistant profes sor of Russian, at the Slavic sec tion and Alfred Engstrom French, at a literary criticism discussion. UP Board Nominates Hollers Junior Prexy The University Party executive board Thursday afternoon nominat ed Rus Hollers as candidate for president of the junior class. Hollers has served as governor of Boy's State, president of his freshman class and is now on the varsity baseball team. A party platform for the coming elections will be considered next Tuesday afternoon. Prior To Symposium School will discuss - "Socio-economic Factors in Our Society." Dr. E, N. Adams of the Phi losophy Department will discuss "The State" on December 8 at 7 p.m., and "The Modern Arts" will be discussed by Dr. Joseph Sloan from the Department of Art on Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Each study meeting will de velop a different phase of the in n Interviews Monday For Dem Event Interviews will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for se lecting temporary chairmen for the Mock Democratic Convention to be held on campus April 28-29, Nor man B. Smith announced yesterday. Smith is chairman of the conven tion's "national committee." The interviews will be held on the second floor of the YMCA Building in the convention's of fice from 2-5 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday and 2-4 p.m. on Tues day. There will be a poster in Y Court where interested students may sign up for the interviews! Smith said that each living unit on campus will be a "state" for the convention. "I hope that sev eral people from each dorm, fra ternity and sorority on campus will show interest in being temporary chairman for their 'state'," said Smith. He emphasized that there was no need for any political experience to be temporary chairman since there will 'be several meetings throughout the year to acquaint the chairmen with the structure of the Democratic Party and the duties of the chairmen. The National Committee has been working on the convention since last spring, according to Smith, and he is sure that "sev eral prominent speakers" will be at the two-day convention. It will be the first mock politica convention in the history of the University. Students Urged To See About Absentee Votes The Elections Board announced Friday that students who know they will be absent from Chapel Hill on the day of campus elections, Nov. 17, and who wish' to vote must ob tain an absentee ballot by 5 p.m. Nov. 13. he General Elections Law states that "any student, who is unable to vote at the proper polling place for one of the following reasons: V interment in the infirmary, (2) ab sence from Chapel Hill, or (3) any other reason approved by the Elec tions Board, shall be permitted to vote." A written request for such a bal lot, turned in to Jay Deifell, Elec tions Board chairman, must include the individual's name, class, camp us address and the address where the person will be. After Nov. 13, the only way a stu dent may obtain an absentee ballot on short notice is through the spec ial permission of Deifell. G. M. SLATE The only GM activity for today is: Combo Dance, music by the Carolina Gentlemen, 9-12 p.m., Rendezvous Room. topic and will be led by Uni versity professors, with student participation. Frances Reynolds, chairman of the project, has stated; "We sincerely hope that you will seriously consider taking part in this study group. The individual student will profit, and the Symposium as a whole will profit," By HANNS HEUCRBOUPG FRANKFURT. Germany UP) Gov. Luther II. Hodges and other members of a North Carolina trade hour sidetrip to this financial capital They flew in Friday morning for American Chamber of Commerce Munich Friday night. The lunch was attended by the of his party as well as five lead- ing German businessmen, includ ing Dr. Hans C. Baden, president of Allgemeine Electricitaetsgesell schaft, the German General Elec tric. The governor told newsmen the three-hour discussion turned up "some very practical suggestions" from the Germans. He also said the Germans were very much im pressed by the story he told of North Carolina's potential. "Some of them had done some homework in encyclopedias," he said. "They were completely shocked when they heard that our state is the nation's largest man ufacturer of textile, tobacco, and household furniture products." He said the Germans suggested an exchange of information book lets as a practical way of further promoting business contacts. In Germany, these booklets pre- Student Directory Goes On Sale Monday The 1959-1960 edition of the stu dent directory will be on sale next Monday or Tuesday, Nov. 9 or 10. The directory will be on sale; at Y Court for 50 cents a copy. This year's edition will contain the home and campus addresses of students and facuky members in addition to a description of the buildings on campus and informa- tion on Graham Memorial. PROF. BERNARD . . . To Describe It 5 F ! ' -c " ' ' i e ! f rvf - ' iV w v - f fe.liH1f)lr.riili.l..ml. ..n.n.jL,..,.,,. , " IT ffirMk. Oklahoma U Educator To Speak Here Tuesday New developments in European j is currenfly assistant professor of literature will be the subject of a ; comparative literature at the Uni-- talk by Dr. Bernard Fleischmann, of the Universty of Oklahoma, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Facu ty ! Lounge of Carroll Hall. Fleishmann will describe the work of such literary giants as Franz Werfel and Rainer Maria Rilke, as well as their relatively early fame. Then he will show that the current popularity of Franz Kafka, Hermann Broch, and other writers in Austria puts European literature in an entirely new and interesting perspective. Dr. Fleischmann received his doctorate in comparative literature at UNC in 1954 and was an instruc tor in English here until 1959. He and industry mission made a 12- of West Germany Friday. a lunch arranged by the German- and were to leave again by air for governor and four other members pared by North Carolina with in formation on labor, taxes and oth er statistics, could be distributed through the chambers of com merce, the German businessmen suggested. The governor said the results of the mission up to now had been "very satisfactory." "It is an investment in the fu ture, in good relations." he said. In addition to the governor, these mission members attended the Frankfurt luncheon: Orton A. Bo ren. Watts Hill Jr., J. N. Pease and John M. Reeves. Meanwhile, another group of the mission was busy in Stuttgart, fol lowing up initial contacts in in dividual talks at the Chamber of Commerce building there. Members of the mission said at least two German manufacturers, one of baking machines and one of furniture, had definite plans of establishing branch plants in North Carolina. The entire mission of 67 will link up in Munich Saturday. Gov. Hodges will make an address over Radio Free Europe, the privately financed American transmitter broadcasting to. Iron Curtain coun tries. Lewis R. Halding, president of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., prcbaMy will be on the i with him. air FLEISCHMANN Literary Giants versity of Oklahoma and editor of the journal Books Abroad. . - -Fleischmann, who visits the cam pus under the ' sponsorship . of the Eng'ish Club, is perhaps best re- ! membered in Chapel Hill for his lectures last fall and winter on the ' "Beat Generation." The public may attend this lecture. CORRECTION Due to misinformation in yester-, day's "Who, What, Where, Wheiv Why, Hew" column, it was stated that Zete Bo McDonald pinned Jos-; ie Ehringhaus. He did not pin Josie but Rena Clark,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1959, edition 1
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