Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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pff off V E A T H E R today, with expected high WELFARE Vhere does TV fit in with li s welfare state. See page 2. II NO. 40 Complete (IP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1955 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS IZZUll NAME OFFICIALS: Sim a U LI U Qcnons shes Out IT . .39 57 t ( - wnpus fci I 4 For Nov. NBC Program To Present Wolfe's Life joiiiui students will go to the polls Nov. 1 5 to elect s of class officers, student legislators and other campus s. II McLean, chairman ot the Elections Board, said yes- runoff election, it need- be held Nov. 22. Nomina j petitions, he said, must d in to him either at the government office in Memorial or at the Phi jse by midnight Nov. 4.. I qualifications of the can onist be certified and sign 's dean of student affairs cfore being turned in to uth all nominations and I Candidates endorsed by" iished selection board shall ;:r nominations signed by rman of the board, ther student may become cte for any office provided ;:t a petition signed by 25 i voters and by himself, lean. allowing offices will , the election: The life of Thomas Wolfe, the University's most famous graduate in the literary field, will be the subject of a one-hour broadcast at 9 p.m. on Nov. 1 over the Nation al Broadcasting Co. Wolfe, a native of Asheville, at tended the University from 1916 until 1920, when he graduated with a B.A. degree. His first major work, Look Homeward, Angel, be j was published in 1929. . This was the beginning of a bril- r.an class officers; junior j Iiant short career," for Wolfe ficers; four members of ' died nine years later at the age of aen s Council who must be i 37- Look Homeward, Angel was one member of the Stu jncil to be filled by a amle f four members of the Council, two juniors, one ire, one freshman. -five one-year seats and ; month's seats in the stu pslature will be filled in jwing districts: Dorm men's -ear seats; Dorm men's II, ar seats; Dorm men's III, ar seats; Dorm men's IV, the first in a series of highly au tobiographical novels. It told the story of the early life of a boy of the North Carolina mountains. The last of Wolfe's works pub lished during his lifetime was You Can't Go Home Again. This book stressed the author's faith in de mocracy, and in it he wrote, "I be lieve we are lost here in America, but I believe we shall be found." In his student days here at the j seats and two sir-month's j University his close personal lorm men's V, two year i friends were C. P. Spruili, now Jen's Town I, five year dean of the UNC faculty; Paul fen's ton II, one year Green, Pulitzer Prize winning aii- i lens town III, three year thor; the late R. W. "Bob" Mad- omen's dorm 1, three year i ry, for over 30 years director of Ihe UNC News Bureau; and'Dn'Ffank Graham, who was a young history instructor at the University dur ipg Wolfe's student days. The Tuesday night radio pro-' gram will be narrated by Charles Laughton. It is built around re corded conversations which Laugh ton held with Wolfe's sister, Mrs. Mabel Wheaton of Asheville, and his brother, Fred Wolfe of Spar tanburg. . In collaboration with Movie Producer Paul Gregory, Laughton has purchased movie rights to three of Wolfe's books for $300, 000. These are The Web and the Rock, You Can't Go Home Again, and Of Time and the River. 4 two" 'six-month's '"seats, fomen's I, one year seat. te Professor II Talk At Jrch Today Ke University professor of -i 'ethics will be guest at Holy Trinity Lutheran norning services. V. Waldo Beach, of the I'nivcrsity Divinity School, ak at 11 a.m. services. He ak in connection with Ref f Observation week, which 3 today. i Public has been invited to m. ach has served on a na "ommittee for studying the .and its relationship to ec Jtfe. He has served on the i Council on Religion in Education. CPU TALKS ABOUT LAW AT 8:30 The Carolina Political Union will debate a resolution to repeal all laws which regulate "personal liberty" tonight. The discussion will be held in Graham Memorial's Grail Room at 8:30 p.m. The topic, according to CPU Secretary Jim Dohr, "involves one of today's forgotten political prob lems, that of personal liberty." The resolution. would ' repeal all laws which legislate personal vice, such as prostitution, gambling, al cohol, bigamy and Sabbath activi ties. - The discussion will be open to all students, Dohr said. $1000 Contest Announced By Vide Company, Senior and graduate pharmacy students are eligible to compete for the 1956 Lunsford Richardon Pharmacy ' Awards, according to ! E. L. Mabry, president of the Vick Chemical Co. I Students may compete for four ' $1,000 prizes for the best papers on (1) Synthetic drugs; (2) Product development dosage forme; (3) Pharmaceutical" administration and professional ethics. . Equivalent cash awards are made to the four pharmacy .schools at tended by the vanning students. All entries must be received by Dec. 1, 1955. Manusrcipts, which must be submitted, by March, 1956, will be judged on literary quality as, well as subject matter. Full de tails concerning the awards may be obtained at the school of Phar macy here. - Last year, Kenneth L. Hoy of Chapel Hill Ph.D. candidate in the university, won ine region m prize. His topic was A Theoretical Approach to the Problem of Mix ing Particles of Two or More Sizes: Application to Tablet Granulations." ana 1 1 i - f iixenan n fl rati urn . s Dr. J. E. Kerrich Dr. J. E. Kerrich of the Uni versity of Witwatersrand, South Africa, will speak in Room 206 Phillips tomorrow afternoon at 4. Dr; Kerrich's subject will be Normalization of Frequency Functions. 'X' " ' s V ( V ) 1i - k -I." T 41 a " - r Tar Heels Only ially worries in tmai Ke SCENE FROM CAST SPRING'S SOUND & FURY PRODUCTION ' ...tryouts start tomorrow for the fall show ' . . COVERING The Campus Three Dormitories Have Newspapers Alexander, Cobb, and Grimes Dormitories are publishing week ly newspapers composed of news topics concerning members of the dorms. They are distributed free of charge. Heading the staff of Alexand er's Ram is Richard Thiele. Ed itor of Cobb's Corn Cobb is Buzz Merritt and co-editors of the Grimes Times are Bob Demaree and Billy Wesr. COMMUNITY CHURCH The Community Church will hold a panel discussion on the Bible's role in church school teach ing today at 8 p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. The church will also hold a Halloween party at Hillel Foundation tomorrow from 7:30 to 9 p.m. STUDENT WIVES' CLUB ; Student .Wives' Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Victory Vil lage Recreation Center. All stu dent wives have been invited. BSU PARTY The Baptist Student Union, a long with other student religious groups, held a joint party with Camp Butncr trainees last night. PHARMACY SPEAKER W. J. Smith, secretary of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Assn., will speak tomorrow to Phi Delta Chi, professional pharmacy fraternity. Smith will speak at 8 p.m. on "The Part the North Carolina Pharma ceutical Assn. Plays in the PVog ress of Pharmacy in North Caro lina." PHILOLOGICAL CLUB Prof. S. E. Leavitt of the Uni versity's Dept. of Romance Langu ages, will present a paper titled "Humerous Elements in the Auto Sacramentals of Calderon" at the Philological Club meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Planetarium. The meeting will be open to faculty members and graduate students in the field of humanities. AFTER REVIVAL LAST YEAR: Sound And Fury Starts A gain; I r Sound and Fury, campus dra- 1 matic group, will start tryouts tomorrow night for the fall pro duction. Mfss Carol Lee, Sound and Fury staffer, said yesterday try outs will be held in Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.m. Miss Lee said "if you are of average intelligence, just a tad out of your mind and ready for the time of your life," Sound and Fury is the place to go. "Long, long ago in the little village of Chapel Hill," said Miss Lee, "a band of merrie students grew weary of their monotonous existence." Those students, she said, gathered in a downtown ale-house and fathered Sound and Fury. The group presented musical shows to the student body for several years&he said but died because of lack of organization.' Miss Lee said "one glorious day in 1954 a group of students, led by Miss Bo Bernardin, under the sponsorship of Graham Memorial Activities Board," brought Sound and Fury back youts M on day to life and put oh "Scandals of '55." . "Scandals" was followed by "Satan's Saints." , . . Miss Lee invited every stu dent who can "sing, dance or even quote from Joe Miller" to attend the tryouts. Honor Councils Selection Board Start Screening The Bi-Partisanv Selection Board for the Men's and Women's Honor Councils will interview students interested in running for Council positions Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to 6, and Wednesday night from 9 to 10. It has been reported that four junior seats are open on the Wo men's Council, and one freshman, one sophomore and one junior seat are open on the Men's Coun cil. The report said that all stu dents interested must have at least a C average in order to run. By WAYNE BISHOP Tennessee's single-wing puwer proved 'far too stiong lor a flat Carolina squad yesterday afternoon as the Volunteers cracked their high-powered offensive into high gear and thumped the Carolina crew to their worst loss since the dismal 1945 season. , , The Vols racked -up two touchdowns in every period. with the exception of the third, to run up a 48-7 score before 18, 000 fans at Kenan Stadium. That was the Tar Heel's worst defeat since Pennsylvania trounced Car olina 49-0 in 1945. Carolina's only entrance into the scoring limelight came with four minutes left to play, when quarter back Dave Reed climaxed a 52 yard march by sneaking over from the one yard line.' Ken Keller booted the Tar Heel extra point to round out the scoring for Coach George Barclay's crew. The rest of the game was all Tennessee, with the mountain boys exploiting a fine, thorough offense throughout their lirie-up. As Coach George Barclay said after the game, "Those boys have a .very good ball club. They have really improved since their game with Duke." The statistics: ' Tenn.' UNC First Downs 17 11 Rushing yardage ; . 278 97 Passing Yardage 86 12 Passes Attempted 8 . 23 Passes Completed 4 5 Passes Int. By . 1 0 Punts 6 4 Punting Avg. 43 44 Fumbles Lost by, . 0 3 Yards Penalized ' 151 15 The Vols showed the typical Tennessee spirit and attack, as they pounced upon Carolina mis takes and converted them into scores. The first two times Coach Bowden Wyatt's squad got hold of the ball they moved for touch downs. The Tar Heels never could get back out of the hole, and the Volunteers just poured on the score. FIRST HALF Two plays after receiving the kickoff, Dave Reed fumbled for Carolina , and Stockton Adkins of the Vols fell on the ball at the Car olina 26. Johnny Majors, who played little more than a quarter but showed the shiftiness and speed to rank with some of Tennessee's greats, drove fourteen yards over tackle to the 12. Three smashes into the Carolina line netted seven yards (See DRIVING, Page 3.) Tar Heels In One Of Worsv Lickings Ever In 63 years of football at Caro lina, The Tar Heels have been defeated in only six other games by" a wider margin than the 43 7 licking they took here yesterday at the hands of powerful Ten nessee. Since North Carolina began pay ing football in 1888, 569 games ago, only Virginia, Yale, Penn, Ar my, and Tulane have been able to hang a more embarrassing score on the Tar Heels. Virginia's Cava liers stopped the Carolinians cold in 1912 by a 6G-0 score for the worst defeat in Tar Heel history. Yesterday's loss to the Vols by 41 points was also the worst de feat taken by a Carolina team in a decade. The last time they lost by a wider margin than yester day's big gap, the 1945 Penn team scored a 49-0 win. Tennessee, on the other hand, is used' to winning by such large point spreads, as exactly 50 prev ious games by the Vols have been won by the same or larger mar gin than the one they walked away vith yesterday. Their last win by as big a margin was as recently as 1953, when they beat Louisville, 39-6, a spread in the score of 53 points. The Vols mostvlop-sided win in 190 games beginning with the year 1896, 57 years ago, was their 104 1 trampling of American Universi ly in 1905. Ironically, Tennessee's worst de feat came at the hand of North Carolina's Tar Heels, a 60-0 ver iict in 1893, the first of 25 games )layed between the two teams. Tennessee now leads the series between the two schools with 1G wins, eight losses, and a tie. The Vols have won the last seven lames. Tennessee has never beat en UNC by such a resounding score before. The widest number of points they have been able to put between themselves and the Tar Heels previously was 37 in 1952, as the Vols scored a 41-14 (See DEFEAT, Page 3.) )HLIGHTS OF THE WEEKEND: v - i fe- s . 4 ' 3. .fc. - 6 'u"fy f V .X' f r t ' - ... ... - i. ! ' . l " m f t ' i - m f. ft I i Majors Scores First Tennessee Touchdown flfve " Tennessee tailback John Majors as he crashed over f rom the Carolina fo rthe S8Crm touchdown yesterday afternoon. Attempting to stop Majors is Carolina s Jack W Unidentified student ducking for apple at Nurses Dorm Hallow een Temple Takes Off On Long Jaunt Tar Heel halfback Joe Temple, number 32, is shown above as he takes a pass from Dave Reed on his own 28. Temple scooted to the Tennessee 18 yard line before he was stopped. The play carried fru n the UNC JO to the. Vols' 18 and was the Tar Heels' longest offensive thrust of the day.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1955, edition 1
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