Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 31, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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- Serials Dspt. , Chapal mil, H. c. 3-31-49 ' y WEATHER Fair and continued cold today with expected high of 58. N EW The Unrvrsity is off on a new educational venture. See p. 2. 6fi 1 VOLUME LVII MjTio" Complete m Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES TODAY stilt CkS! v0 26 Pre In Advanced Class Program By FRED POWLEDGE - , -T- j DaiZy Tar Heel Managing Editor a spcciarDrm T"51 fCshmen are enrolled in a new "college within a college" here- Annonf dteS1Sned fr stimulating "high scholarship" in the first-year group, lege. AMnouncement cam yesterday through M. A. Hill Jr., associate dean of thg General Col- t Hill said four University instruc-j tors were teaching the freshmen I ' courses in mathematics, philoso phy,. social science and English. He named Professors E. A. Cameron of the Mathematics Dept., Everett' Hall of the Philosophy Dept., James E. King Jr. of the Social Science Dept. and William S. Wells of the English Dept. as the instructors, i Selected in Summer The 26 freshmen were selected' ' from approximately 50 during the 'summer. Theft- names were picked t 1 from applications to the Universi ty, with attention being paid to Ihigh school officials' comments Yind their grades. They came to fhapel Hill in the summer months , md were given aptitude tests. The ' 50 were cut to 26, and the 26 placed ! in special classes. I Special Classes I J The 26 started tLtir ciasses this 1 semester. According to Assistant Dean Hill, the freshmen's four in-1 structors visit each other's classes often. i Chancellor Robert B. Hous, ' commenting on the program, term- j ed it a "college within a college." Hill said the special course orig inated when the four instructors got together and decided "that if I .they could get a selected group of boys together and keep them to V gether for four courses they might stimulate high scholarship among the group." He said the four pro-' r l i i c ai lessors, who were picKea ior uieir interest in freshmen, were "very wel pleased" with the program so far. Hill added that "In this office (the General College) we are al ways .trying to see how we can help the student go forward aca demically." Professor's Opinion Prof. Wells, from Bingham hall, depicted his special course as be ing similar to regular English 2 "inasmuch as each of the students has a theme a week to do," but he added, "we have our own pro gram," including study of essays, short stories and modern poetry. He said his class of freshmen has "more reading in literature than we do in English 2." Prof. Wells described his class as a "fine bunch of boys. I con sider myself lucky to have the class," he said. The special program, he said, "is as much a help to us who are teaching as it is to the boys." The Freshnfen The freshmen vho are enrolled in the special course, according to a list released yesterday from the Admissions Office, are as follows: . Charles Hall Ashford Jr., New Bern; William Stuart Bost Jr., Greenville; Robert Carl Brittf Lum (See STUDENTS, page 4) r V n , PHOTOGRAPHER CORNELL WRIGHT FIRST WENT TO THE NURSES' RESIDENCE and saio Galen Quinn, Bob Baker, Frances Pyler, Ann Teague, Sarah Jean Allison and Pat Russell , y . V & " f t 7 r n - FOUR UNC PROFESSORS are taking part in a special program for 26 freshmen here. Th'3 pro gram, has been described by Chancellor Robert B. Houcj as a ' college within a college." The professors, shown above, left to right, ar'a: E. A. Cameron, of the Mathematics Dept., and Wil liam S. Wells, of the English Dept. On the right is Prof. Ev erett Hall, of the Philosophy Dapt. Prof. James W. King, Jr., of the Social Science Dept., is not shown. IDC & WRC Schedule List Of Dorm Parties The Interdormitory Council and the Women's Residence Council have cooperated in setting up a schedule of parties to be held by the men's dorms and sponsored by the IDC for different girls' dorms and sororities on campus, according to spokesmen for the groups. The first of these parties will be held Tuesday, "Nov. 2, with Ruffin entertaining the girls of Smith dorm for a coffee break after the Smith championship volleyball game. , Other parties scheduled are Gra ham, a coffee break with Carr on Nov. 11; Winston, dance with Nur ses, Nov. 12; Manley, coffee break with Pi Beta Phi's, Nov. 17; Old West, coffee break with Mclver, is .. a . . . ;f.V YLi . r;V r A I ' Mir - a-, ? fV '111' "t ifcii iii i m ffrt" i JTrrrrr K, fr : 'i Nov. 18; Stacy, coffee break with Spencer, Nov. 23; Old East, dance with Spencer, Nov. 26 at Spencer; Joyner, dance, with Carr and Mc lver, Dec. 3, and Cobb, dance with all sororities, Dec. 10. Other dorms and the women's residences they are to have parties with are: Battle, Vance and Pet tigrew, coffee break with Alder man, Steele, dance with Smith; Alexander, dance with Nurses; Ay cock, coffee break with Alpha Gam's; Everett, coffee break with Karma D's: Grimes, coffee break Willi v 1 1 1 KiiLgci a, vuiicc break with Alpha Delta Pi s; Man gum, coffee break with Tri Delt's; Whitehead, dance with Alderman; and Connor, coffee hreak with Kenan. : . : Friday Night Was I- J" : r IlLi. . ... J ls Down UNC 26-20 ipwh SEEM i Prof stopping class to yell at- a cutting student. a Student carrying musket to Y Court. Center of Morehead parking lot . . . ATO playground. Ram's Back & Alexander's Got Him , -vi u- 'Viille Friday night. The Ram is back again, this time j J n n the form of a weekly newspaper,! To all outward appearances put out by the students of Alex-! the infiltration of Carolina students ander Dorm. I was unnoticable but as game time "The Ram" is printed on a stan- approached the Tar Heel spirit dard-size mimeographed sheet on both sides with a Gothic-lettered title on the top of the front page, printed in dark blue characters. The rest of the paper, however, is printed in regular black ink. Editor or the paper is Richard Thiele, also Daily Tar Heel news- writer. The Ram's staff includes! joe wimDeney, oeorge wuiui, Charles Cook and Steve Leiper. Bill Farrell is the artist and cartoonist for the paper, which comes out weekly, on Friday., Student Party Closes Books Tomorrow night the Student Par ty will conclude nominations for the fall elections in its regular meeting, which will begin at 8 nvinnt in tho T?niprH Parkpr T.rmn-! ges, GM. The party will nominate for Town Men's Legislative Districts 1,' Not all of the students who went 11, 111, Town Women's Legisla-lto the game had an easy time of it. tive District, the officers of the: One UNC student, George John junior class and the secretary orison, ran into ice on Newfound Gap the freshman class. ! and had to take a detour that In its meeting last Monday j brought him into Knoxville 11 night, the SP heard a short speech by Gene Cook, past chairman, and veteran party leader, and also clos ed nominations for dorm men's districts and dorm women's dis tricts. Following are the final Student Party nominations for the dorm men's districts, dorm women's dis tricts, and freshman class officers: Dorm Men's 1, Louis Brumfield and David Reid; Dorm Men's 2, Bob j Harrington and Keith Snyder; Dorm Men's 3, Bob Elder, Jack Hudson and Bill Maready; Dorm Men's 4, Jim Armstrong and Bob Young; Dorm Men's 5, Bill Baum, Charlie May and Jim Turner. The Dorm Women's district, Mis ses Ruth Jones, Amy Cooke and Marianne Keeter. Miss Sue Fink was nominated to fill a six month's vacancy in the Legislature. Freshman class officers nomina- tions were: Sonny Evans, president; Jerry Mayo, vice-presic;nt; Jim Dixon, treasurer, and Gwen Lem- ley, social chairman. : ; A Lively One In -J- - .. i. - -w.A --. ,. i -iii l . .. THEN OVER TO SMITH DORMITORY . where they were playing 'Pit' in Bermudas . . I I , . . Student Spirit In Knoxville "Was 'Credit' By BOB EBERLE J KXOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. o Along with the rain and cbld, the first wave of Caro- ilina students arrived in Knox- I i 1 ml 1 .1 11 'i i nni miirriurii iitii iiiii inn 1 1 u , number of students interested en- ough to make the journey was j small, their spirit was a credit to the University. r During the pre-game activities the Tennessee band, along with the rck "oTiTipccpp harm a nnff with IhPi eight shapely majorettes, aided min tne General College Library the presentation of the Air Force ' ROTC sponsors with the formation of the letters, R O T C. At half time the Tennessee band,The New York Times, are books ' staged its initial costume perform ance of the season. The program; was a "Western Revue" with the band dressed in western outfits. The band marched on the field playing, "I'm an Old Cowhand," followed by the forming of a boot and the playing of "Spurs that Jingle. Jangle, Jingle." Next, the band formed a covered wagon and played "Wagon Wheels," followed by the formation of a rocking horse that rocked to the tune of the "Theme from the William Tell Ov- erture. ' , hours after he left Chapel Hill. Other students were slowed to a walk as rain made mountain travel slow and hazardous. After the game, students made Uioir wnv in varimis nnrtips as rain , . . v 1, career, there is material with tips aampened the streets but not the ; ' spirits. This morning the Tar Heeli on preparing for the particular students started the long trek 'job you have in mind. Over 200 home. AF Officials Will Visit Campus Soon . , TT , . . Officials from Headquarters AF - ROTC in Montgomery, Alabama, will visit the UNC air science unit this week, it was announced by Colonel George J. Smith, Professor of Air Science, yesterday. Brigadier General M. K. Deichei- man, Headquarters Commandent, will inspect the AF unit Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6. i Carolina's Dormitory Social Rooms 1 New Deadline The Daily Tar Heel will have a new news deadline starting to morrow. Deadline for non-staff contri butions will be 3:30 on week day afternoons, and 11 o'clock on Saturday mornings. Managing Editor Fred Pow ledge, in announcing the change, noted that it would facilitate publication and help toward an earlier newspaper for the stu dents each morning. I l II IMl!M j0 JOQ Fi U M I S M y I v ' By MAY DAVIS HILL General College Librarian If you're hoping to Hold down ; a go0(j job when you leave col- i n. tj i .ri ' iege, the literature about jobs 1 something you ought to see Found there, on the shelves right under the magazines and and pamphlets on various types I - --- - l -- '.I, - 1 I MRS. MAY DAVIS HILL, who wrote a story on job selection for today's Daily Tar Heel, is shown above advising UNC sophomore Jim Harrison on books he can read for occupational guidance. dustry" by Amiss and Sherman. If you've decided on a specific J j Career Pamphlets published by i the Chicago Institute for Re- how to prepare for that many different jobs. Besides descrip tions cf the usual types of pro fessional and industrial careers, there are separate works on ca reers in private business, such j as radio music store operation I , ness as career. Careers with the armed forces, in government work and the Secret Service are described. Number 66, for in stance, tells about an interesting job: Commercial and Trade As- i sociation Secretaryship as a ca- reer. Vi - 1 . . . AND FINALLY . . , ichere the Country Club A S 'The Bomb' Breaks Tar Heel Line With Touchdown Sprints By FRED BABSON DTH Sports Editor KXOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 30 Vol Fullback Tom Tracy struck twice like lightning here today with sudden touchdown scampers of 43 and 71 yards, the last of which provided the margin of victory as revived Tennessee outscored an othcrwie superior Xorth Carolina team, 2(5-20. Only 1 l..",oo fans paid to see the thrilling contest, highlighted by scoring in all pe riods, as Carolina doggedly refused to be routed, despite the devastating suddenness of the Tennessee scoring strikes. Tailback Bobby Brengle conformed to the Vol scoring pat- Caa I UmvF I JCC L I U I U I y I of jobs (if you're still at the ; selecting stage) together with: others on how to land a job and how to get along with your boss n and fellow workers. The information in the books ( varies from statements like "Ev-; ery office is a hotbed of romance . . .," in Maule's "Men Wanted," j to the list of duties of a die de-; signer in New Careers in In-' Investigate Leeming's "Jobs: That Take You Places," too. You will find chapters on overseas educational and welfare work, on jobs with oil companies, diplo matic work" abroad, jabs for sci entists, jobs in aviation and the Merchant Marine and special jobs abroad for girls. If working in the tropics is your dish, there is a chapter on that, too. The Library maintains its col lection of occupational literature in connection with the program of the University's Placement Service. When you're ready to start job hunting, ttje Placement : I I ibervice is tne place to go. Joeinjury and may be out for awhile. Galloway, its director, recom- Don Lear, Newman's substitute, mends that seniors and graduate students register there at the be- ginning of their final year. There i a roomful of ideal material and (See LIBRARY, page 4) A TO COBB DORM'S BASEMENT Boys entertained Mclver and Carr I 'x V ' I - - l 9 y y am tern with an 80-yard paydirt sprint in the second quarter. The other tallybythe victors was in the form of a 16-vard pass from Tailback cloar to Halfback Sweeney. In thg face Qf cjefeat) Tar Heel TJ..f.0. v-iu"r nn'rt Ouarter- b k Albert Lons nlaved brilliant- ly. Keller, hampered all year by injurieS) operated under a full head 0f steam for the first time this season. The shifty Pennsylvanian made an amazing catch of Long's 32-yard aerial in the second quar- ter for Carolina's first touchdown. i Two Tennessee defenders were left ! grabbing air, as Keller, on the dead run, went up between them and ! snatched the oval from Lieir j grasps. Keller scored North Caro lina's second touchdown with a nine-yard scamper around right end, culminating an 83-yard drive which he initiated with a pass in terception. Long, second-string signai-caller, came into his own, establishing himself as a definite passing threat with two perfect paydirt pitches. The - slender Durhamite threaded the needle on both occasions, his first being for 32 yards to Keller. and the second for 20 yards to enJ Larry Muschamp, who was wcil covered on the play and made a j spectacular catch before going out of bounds just as he crossed the i goal line. Carolina's second team stole the spotlight from the starting team. All of the Tennessee scores were made against Coach George Bar clay's No. 1 eleven, while all the Tar Heels' tallies were executed by the No. 2 aggregation. Keller carried ten times for 61 yards to pace Carolina. Tracy car ried 14 times for a phenomenal 192 yards to pace Tennessee. Half back Connie Gravitte picked up 47 yards in nine tries, and his under study, sophomore Ed Sutton, made 38 yards in eight trips. Sutton play ed an outstanding defensive game, along with guards George Foti and Bill Koman. Marshall Newman, fullback, received a serious knee shone brightly on defense. He car ried the ball once, picking up six . yards in the Tar Heels' last touch- down drive. i (See VOLS, page 3) - - s SOCIAL ROOM women's dorms . . .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1954, edition 1
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