Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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U !I C LIBRARY SERIALS DEPT. CHAPEL" HILL, 11 C-8-3X-49 WEATHER DORMITORIES Thy are way behind. See Editor ial, page 2. Generally fair and warmer, with temperature around 76 to 85. VOL. LVIII, NO.3 Complete &) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEM3ER 22, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUS r n MM 1 O DG5 U m7 r r m lIu J Today's Activities Include Gome, 1,000 WC Approximately 1,000 girls from 1 Woman's College and many stu dents from State College will ar rive here today for the Carolina State football game and Consolidat ed University Day. Activites of CU Day, sponsored by the Consilidated University Stu dent Council, will include' a recep tion at Graham Memorial. following the game, a dance in Woollen Gym and the crowing of the CU Queen. This is the first of three CU Days to be held this year. One each is held annually on the campuses of UNC, State and WC. The reception, also sponsored by Three Girls From Each School In Queen Race Three students of Woman's Col lege in Greensboro and three girls representing State College in Ra leigh will participate in today's Considated University Queen con test along with three contestants chosen from Carolina. WC's representatives chosen in a recent campus-wide election will be Misses Ann Fitzhugh, a senior; Pat Mane, a junior; and Nancy Morrison, also a junior. , , "? Representing State' College will be: Miss Pat Ponder of Raleigh, a freshman at State; Miss Beverly Little of Jefferson, a freshman nuclear engineering major attend ing State College on a Lockheed scholarship; and Miss Ursula Swiss good of Raleigh, a sophomore in General Studies at State. State's contestants in the contest were chosen by a 15-man Consoli- Forum Bringing Dr. K. Tong To Speak Here Dr. Hollington K. Tong, ambass ador of the Chinese Republic to the United States, will give a public address here Thursday night. Dr. Tong's appearance is being sponsored by the Carolina Forum, non-partisan student organization which brings to the campus from tijne to time prominent speakers "who reflect varying shades of po litical and economic thought." "The Success of the New Tactics of the Chinese Communists" is the tentative topic for Dr. Tong's speech, to be given at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall. Forum chairman James H. Holmes announced that Dr. Tong will be honored at a private ban quet preceding his address, and at a public reception following in Graham Memorial. Dr. Tong became Ambassardor to the United States in May, 1956, after serving as the first postwar Chinese Ambassador to Japan. A former journalist, he was editor or managing editor of a number of North China newspapers before World War n. Chairman Holmes, a junior from Washington, D. C, said that an nouncements will be made soon of five other prominent speakers who will visit the campus under Forum sponsorship. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Donna L. Anderson, Miss Mildred A. Diseker Clay F. Church Jr., Durwood G. Whit field, John G. Burgwyn, William Grant Lynch, Earl T. Kirkman, Donald C. McMillion, John M. Spivey, Alvin W. Smith, Harry M. Giles Jr., and Harcourt A. Morgan III. ece prion Girls Are the CUSC, will be for all students from the three sister institutions of the University. Punch and cookies will be served. GRAIL DANCE The dance, sponsored by the Order of the Holy Grail, will be held from 8-11 p.m. BillLangley and his Stardreamers, a 12-piece band, will play. Tickets will cost $1 each, stag or drag. The dance will be inform al, according to Grail dance chairman- Don Miller. Boys have been requested to wear coats and ties. The dance will be the biggest of dated University State College Committee, and were selectei from a group of thirteen -"nominees. A beauty contest was staged at State to determine which of the girls would represent the college. Carolina's contestants will be Miss Lucinda Holderness, of Spen cer Dormitory; Miss Jane Welch representing the Chi Omega Sorori ty; and Miss Jane Little, represent ing the Pi Beta Phi Sorority- v.-- Representatives from all dorms j and sorority houses particpated in i the contest this week to select Car olina's coed contestants. Those par ticipating were Misses Dickey Pick errell, Kappa Delta; Phil Kraftt, Mclver; Pat Dillin, Alderman; Ann Smith, Alpha Gamma Delta; Bar bara Johnson, Carr; and Marion pickens, Smith. The contestants from the three campuses of the Consolidated Uni versity will be presented at the halftime of today's game, and the winner will be crowned at tonight's dance in Woollen Gym, to be spon sored by the Order of the Holy Grail. news in LONDON P) The Suez Canal Users' Assn. has come into being at least on paper. A majority of the 18 nations- at the second con ference here have supported the organization. The pact wrs cooled by refusal of the French to go along at this time. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said he was very satisfied with the outcome. In PARIS, the French Cabinet will hold a special meeting today to consider results of the London conference and -hear a report from Foreign Minister Pineau. He said last night the users' plan is too hazy on canal tolls. In CAIRO, the Middle Ea.it News Agency announced the Big Three of the Arab nations will hold another meeting next week. Attending will be President Nasser of Egypt, President Kuwatly of Syria and King Saud of Saudi Arabia. In WASHINGTON the State Dept. approved passports for seven Americans who want to work as pilots on the Suez Canal. WASHINGTON (P) Politics continued here. President Eisen hower returned to the Capitol af ter a two-day visit to Iowa. Demo cratic candidate Adlai Stevenson talked labor matters and party fin ance with organized labor leaders. IN MINNEAPOLIS, Vice Presi dent Richard Nixon continued his defense of the administration farm program. It is working, and will restore proiperity to agriculture, he said. 2 Z. M i )ws3 : 4nc Donee; Coming the year here as there will be no Coed Ball, said one member of the Grail. The organization, which holds the dance concession here, win turn the proceeds over to the Grail scholarship fund or to chari ty. The Consolidated University Queen will be announced during intermission at the dance. She will be chosen from among nine con testants, three each from UNC, State and WC. The nine contestants will be presented at halftime dur ing the game today. Representing UNC will be Misses Lucinda Holderness of Spencer dormitory, Jane Welch of Chi Omega sororty and Jane Little of Pi Beta Phi. Pep Rally Held Here Last Night The Student Body staged a most enthusiastic "Beat State" pep rally last night. Preliminary "firing up" events included a , daring fire-blarhig ba ton twirling demonstration by Jo Carpenter, head majorette, and spontaneous singing of '"Dixie" and "Hark the Sound." The parade, going up Raleigh Road to Columbia St. to East Cam eron and down Raleigh back to the gym, was led by the majorettes, the band, and a' motorcade of cheerleaders, with the 'students. joining en masse. The enthusiasm of the crowd grew so intense once with so much toilet tissue streaming through the air, the batons cracking some heads, that a slight melee almost occurred between students and majorettes, but this was quickly broken up by Head Cheerleader Jim Bynum. The pep rally ended with a large crowd, gathered around a huge and hot bonfire on the Intramur al Field, cheering the team on to victory today. Playmdkers To Begin Tryouts The Carolina Playmakers will hold tryouts for their first produc tion cf the season, the recent Broadway success, "Anastasia", on Monday at 4 and 7:30 p.m. in the Playmakers Theatre. The play will be directed by Samuel Selden, chairman of the Dept. of Dramatic Art and Director of the Playmakers, and will appear at the theatre October 17 through 21. "Anastasia" Is a suspenseful drama of a girl involved in a plot to claim as the heir to the Rus sian dynasty. The play has thirteen characters. Copies of the play are available at the reserve desk in the library. Tryouts are open to everyone, according to Selden. A-Positive Blood Needed For Youth At Hospital Wayne Brown, 12 - year - old mumty in -southern Chatham, is battling a rare hemophiliac (in ternal bleeding) condition at Me morial Hospital and is greatly in need of donations of "A-Positive" type blood. His condition, inherited from his mother's family, was brought on by a cerebral hemor rhage last week. The lad's uncle is also in Memorial Hospital with a hemophiliac condition. V f t k .v-''V -'.-..'- ; v'sS... While You Were Gone THE FRANK GRAHAM POR TRAIT caused considerable con troversy over where it should be hung. It was hung in the Morehead Building, but several students thought it should have been placed in Graham Memorial. Different opinions were expressed in editor ials and letters to the editor in the Summer School Weekly. TRACK STAR JIMMY BEATTY failed in his attempt to gain a place on the United States Olympic Track Team, but finished second in the 5,000 meter race of the NCAA meet. THE UNC GOLF TEAM failed to qualify in the NCAA tournament. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS asked the state for $16 million for perm anent improvements, including a new" pharmacy building and three new dormitories. DEAN MAURICE WENTWORTH LEE of the School of Economics and Business of the State College of Washington was appointed Dean of the UNC School of Business Ad misistiation. SCHOLASTIC HONORS for last year were won by Delta Psi fra ternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority, according to an announcement is sued last soimmer. DR. EDWARD KIDDER GRAH AM, who resigned last year as chancellor of the Woman's College in Greensboro, was named Dean of the College of Liberal Arts of Bos ton University. MISS LINDA MANN, a 1956 grad uate of Carolina, was named tem porary director of Graham Memor. ial to succeed Jimmy Wallace who resigned.. MISS LiBBY MCDOWELL repre sented Chapel Hill in the Miss Carolina contest, but failed to place. CAPTAIN ALEXANDER M. PAT TERSON succeeded Col. Robert C. Burns as commander of the Navy ROTC unit here. NEGRO INQUIRIES bout swim tickets for the use of the Univers ity's outdoor pool stopped the sale '(uOC-1 "MBS . Mm. -WWJ-. V. 1 ; 4 t CAROLINA'S SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK CURTIS HATHAWAY . . . replaces injuredt Dave Reed at signal caller's post of tickets to August. all persons in early THE PSYCHIATRY DEPT. re ceived a grant of $150,000 from the ! National Institute of Mental Health of the U. S.. Public Health Service. THE INSTITUTE OF GOVERN MENT moved into its new building past Woollen Gym on the Raleigh Road. 100 NEW RECORDS WERE ac quired for Graham Memorial's col lection. ONE OF CAROLINA'S ALL TIME GREAT football stars gave up a business career to return here, and become a member of Coach Jim Tatum's football coaching staff. GLORIA DE HAVEN, glamorous Hollywood actress, came to Chapel Hill and visited Coach Jim Tat urn. She met Tatum while he was coaching at Maryland.' A COMMITTEE to assist in find ing a chancellor to replace Robert House, who will retire next June, was appointed by Acting President Bill Friday. Averett Girls Will Visit Here Tomorrow One hundred and fifty girls who are freshman and sophomores at Averett College in Danville, Vir ginia will be on campus tomorrow afternoon. , They will attend a show at The Morehead Planetarium and a re ception following in Graham Mem orial. AH freshmen have been urged to attend the reception at Graham Memorial at 4 p.m. A return trip for Carolina men will be held in 'Danville on Sep tember 27. This will be an annual dance, sponsored by the Freshmen Fellowship group of the YMCA. Bus transportation will be pro vided to Danville, which is 55 miles from Chapel Hill. MM: fr llf IT W'-Toin-1011"' aJln"- 'X-:-.;:- -- Rameses VII Will Be On Hand Today Rameses VII, who was christened at 'the Carolina-Oklahoma game last year, will be back today before kick-off time of the Carolina State game. Although the Carolina mascot will be down on the field, his guar dian for the 1955 season, Glenn Hogan, has .retired. Replacing Ho gan after 28 years of service, is his nephew, Robert C. Hogan, who will have the responsibility of car ing for and protecting Rameses. Both Hogans live on the Hogan farm on Rt. 2 where Rameses lives when not on duty. Thirty months old and 50 pounds heavier, Rameses is an authentic ram with a black face and herns and is sire for 50 sheen on' the Ho gan farm. The present mascot is a direct descendent of Rameses V, a gift from a Carolina alumni in Texas. Yesterday, an extra heavy guard was placed on the ram in the hop es cf preventing the recurrence of an abduction by State students such as has happened in past years. Rameses will enter with the Caro lina students and proceed down the aisle through the Carolina cheer ing section to the field. His arrival is set for 1 p.m. The mascot, with his bearded game attendent, Bushy Cook, will ccme to all hotne games and will probably be at the Wake Forest game and possibly the Virginia con test. In 1924 Vic Huggins. head cheer leader, started the tradition of hav ing a ram as mascot. "State had their wolf, Army its mule, Navy its goat, and Georgia its bulldog," Vic Huggins said. Carolina took the ram. Rameses I was introduced at the Carolina-VMI game. Carolina took VMI three to nothing to. break a two game loing streak. Rameses I was accepted as a symbol of good fortune. Rameses is the continua- i tion of a 34 year tradition. Wolf pack Is 7 Point Underdog Against UNC By LARRY CHEEK Daily Tar Heel Sports Editor Coach Jim Tat urn's ambitious but untested Carolina Tar Heels will receive their baptism under fire here this af ternoon in Kenan Stadium when they play host to the dan gerous N. C. State Wolf pack. The game, expected to draw a throng of move than 30, 000, is slated to get underway at 2 p.m. under crisp cloudless skies. C:.- olina has been made a Yack Photo Taking Is Going Slow A "mid-afternoon check yesterday showed that very few seniors had appeared for their Yackety-Yack photographs in the second day "of scheduled picture taking. Twenty members of a class of approximately 800 had shown up at 3:30 yesterday, according to Editor Tommy Johnson. "We hope to have an unpreced ented number of class pictures in the annual this year," Johnson stated, "but it cannot be Hone un less classes cooperate by using ; their scheduled time ;to the great est advantage." Johnson urged thatr members of the schools and classes turn up early in -their scheduled -times to facilitate the photographing and for thir own convenience. Seniors will have until Friday. September 28, to be photographed for this year's annual. The sche dule for other classes and schools is as follows: Oct. 1-5 Freshmen and Nurs ing. School (except Senior nurses.) Oct. 8-12 Sophomores, Phar macy School, Dental School, and Dn3l TTWirie students. Oct. 15-19 Juniors, Medical School. Law Scho.'l, and Graduate School. ' Johnson expressed the hope that more fraternity men would turn out this year to be photographed He pointed out that the Yackety Yack is one of the best means of publicity for fraternities because of its large circulation among high schools and prep schools. Individual annual photograps arc being made this year by Smith Studios of Raleigh. Student washing his face the Old Well fountain. at Student lighting up cigar in class the' first day. ' Mars Show To Close At Planetarium "Mars, Planet of Mystery will , close at the Morehead Planetarium ; here on Monday night after a speci- 1 ally arranged football weekend j schedule of performances. j So that N. C. State and Univer-1 sty football fans may view the cur- j rent demonstration, performances j will be given at 11 a.m. and imme- diately following the game today, 1 in addition to the regular 8:30 j o'clock nightly demonstrations. To morrow's schedule of matinees at I 2, 3, and 4 p.m. will remain un- J changed, and the final offering of the Mars show will be Monday at 8.30 p.m. An entirely new demonstration j titled Our bun will open on Tuesday night,-September 25. Campus Seen 7-pomt favorite ny the odds makers, but most observers rate the content a tossup. Both squads are figured to be improved over last season when the Tar Heels took a 25-18 decision. Each has a potent offensive punch, while both Tatum and State Coach Earle Edwards have been moaning about inadequate defenses. SECRET DRILLS Tatum has been putting his ;jquad through secret drills all week long in a effort to shore up his sagging defensive fences, but still is uncertain as to what may happen this afternoon when Ed wards turns loose hL speedy crop of racehorse backs, and his potent passing attack. "We have no way of knowing what our boys will do under game conditions," he said yesterday. "Our defense is untested and inex perienced, so we don't know what to expect," he went on to say. The Tar Heel offense should be able to take care of itself, from all indications. Tatum has a flock of, fine backs headed by veteran , haltbacks Ed Sutton and Larry f McMulIen. Hard running junior Giles Gaca should capably handle the line plunging chores. Backing the three up will be Buddy Sa-J-ser and Daley Goff at the second string halves, and Wally Vale, the team's leading punter, at the num ber fullback slot. QUESTION MARKS Only possible question mark spot in the; backfield is quarter back where sophomore Curt Hath away L set to start in place of injured Dave Reed. Hathaway, a 190-pounder from Norfolk, Va., lacks game experience, but Tatum is confident he will prove a com petent mastermind for the Tar Heel attack. Doug Farmer, senior non-letter-man whom Tatum calls "the best passer we have" has been the sur prise of fall practice so far, and will y&e plenty of action with the second unit in today's game. Up front, veteran ends Buddy Payne, a rangy junior, and Lar ry Muschamp will handle the pass receiving duties. Paul Pulley and Vince Olen, a pair of promising juniors, will spell the two starters. The remainder of the Tar Heel line finds Stuart Pell and Phil Blazer at tackles. Don Lear and Hap Setzer at guards, and co-captain George Stavnttski at center. SPEEDY BACKS State will trot out a fast, tricky starting backfield and a multiple offense which could spell trouble for the Tar Heel defense. Dick Hunter and Dick Christy, two jun iars with a year of experience un der their belts, will open at the halves, diminutive Tony Guerrieri at fullback, and youthful Tom Katich at quarterbcak. Guerrieri and Katich are also juniors. In addition to the four boys above, Coach Earle Edwards ha a trio of high steppers who are just about as good. George (Wagon-Wheels) Marinkov, the game captain for the Pack, is considered to be the squad's' most dangerous runner, although he is weak on defense. Billy Franklin is an ex perienced signal caller, and shifty Hike Miller is always a threat at halfback. John Lowe and John Collar will start at end for the Wolf pack; John Szuchan and Dick DeAngelis will be at tackles; Julius Compton and Francis Tokar are set at guards; and Jim Oddo will be at center. WEIGHT ADVANTAGE The Tar HeeLs will outweigh State by an average of 15 pounds State by n average of 15 pounds (See FOOTBALL, Page 3)
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1956, edition 1
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