i - - 1
WEATHER
Fair and warmer.
VOL. LVII NO. 20
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IWC Members Meet
The members of the IWC, shown at their first meeting, are left to right, first row. Misses Harriet
Schafer, Carolyn Greni, Babs Moore, Mary Frances Hough, Joyce Holland, Betty Dent, Elaine Burns; sec
ond row, Linda Schoof, Sally Peter. Jo Ann Sowers, Ellen Brauer, Geri York, Harriet Homey; third rw,
Gail Wrights, Dot Pressly, Betsy McKinnon, Barba ra Miles, Betsy Farmer, and' Carol Jones.
Town And Gown
Traffic Meeting
Set Next Week
By NEIL BASS
A joint meeting of the Board
of Aldermen, Merchants' Associa
tion and student government Traf
fic Advisory Commission will be
held the first of next week.
The combined group will dis
cuss: (1) The Columbia Street parking
restriction.
(2) The general traffic situation
downtown.
(3; Prices in local establishments.
HANDS OFF
President Bob Younjr and Traf
fic Commission Chairman Wilburn i
Davis met with the Merchants' As-' Eac time and place for the j campus who ar? not members of
sociation yesterday mornin to seek Jint aldermen-mcrchants-student ; sororities. It's memberrhip ton
support in lifting the restriction . meeting -will be-announced later J. stitute 55 - perbren'tLof- the. 'coed
on Columbia Street. j Young said. population. ' ;
Eut, according to Young, the As- j
, sociation made it clear its policy j
was "hands off with regard to traf- ;
fic problems.' ! j
Young said he and Davis "made !
it clear, ' iri;'turn, that students!
ffilt traffic 'nrnhlems were the re- !
sponsibility of merchants, alder-1 Response to the Student Chan
men, University administration and j cellor Selection Committee "was-
Kturients. I
"No one involved should main-!
in a strictly 'hands off policy," j
tain
Young said.
HAIRCUT PRICES
Concerning hike in haircut pric
es, Young said the Merchants' As
sociation contended that some lo
cal merchants supported the bar
bers' action and some didn't.
Members of the Association said
they had - "absolutely no control"
over haircut prices, according to
Young. -
The Merchants' Association Pub-
Written Exams Slated Monday
For State Student Legislature
Students interested in attending
the State Student Legislature musi
take written examinations Monday
night at 9 o'clock in Carroll Hall
according to Bb Harrington.
Harrington and Shirley Eger
ton are UNC-members of the Leg
islature Interim " Council. Tlu
Council conducts business which
transpires between yearly legisla
tive sessions.
After taking the written exam
prospective representatives must
be interviewed by a non-partisan
selections board Wednesday
through Friday in Graham Memor
ial. ' ' :
The selections board will con
duct interviews 2:30-5 each after
noon in the Woodhouse Confer
ence Room.
Any UNC student is eligible to
represent the University at the leg
islative convening, according, to
Harrington.
Village Day Care Center
Open This Afternoon
The Victory Village Day Care
. Center will continue to remaJn
Pen Saturday afternoons throu
9hou the football season for the
P'-rpose of providing baby-sit-tin9
service for children of stu
- dns, faculty members end Uni-employees.
U.N.C. Llbs'dfy
Serials Dept.
Chapel Hill, N.
Complete (JP)
he Relations Committee "wel-1
comes" hearing student grievances '
concerning general attitudes or
specific actions of or by local mer
chants, President Young said it was
stated at yesterday's meeting.
APPROVAL
Five students will be appointed, !
in the very near future, to "study"
general policies of downtown es
tablishments toward students, ac
cording to Young.
The appointed students will then
either place a sign of approval in J and the revision of the Constitu
the merchant's window or refuse i tion. . . -
t0 exhibit an approval sign
E tans States Respond To
Group 'Not What We;Hop&c'
n't as overwhelming as we had
hoped," committee chairman
Eyang stated .Mt nigM-
Son-
Evans said, 'The committee
hopes to get the opinion of many
more cl&ssmen before submitting
its report Nov. 3 to a Trustee Se
lection Committee".
The Student Chancellor Selec
tion Committee was appointed by
Student Government President Bob
Young to recommend possible
candidates for the position of
The Legislature will meet in Ra
eigh, Nov. 15-17, Harrington of
Lhe Legislature Interim Council
said.
Delegates will debate and pass
bills dealing with issues of edu
cational, state, national and in
ternational importance, he said.
Criteria for selecting delegates
Harrington said, is: ,
Interest, presentation and ac
tuality of answers posed by the
selections board and scores
written examination.
on
Time Exten
For Pictures
On Annual
Sophomores, pharmacy, dental
and dental hygiene students, have
been given an extension of time
alotted for having Yackety Yack
pictures made. At the cost of $1
per student pictures can be made
on Mon., Tues., and Wed. in the
basement of Graham Memorial
from 1-6 p.m. :
It has been requested that girls
wear dark sweaters and pearls and
the men, dark coats, ties and
white shirts. , .
Photos of juniors, law students,
;,t students and .graduate
j SST; wi.l be taken Oct. 13-19.
C.
Wire Service
IWGirldlds
First AAeet
Th? Independent Woman's :
Council held its first meeting in Grace Boney, Pi Beta Phi; Isabel
Alderman Dorm Thursday at 5:30 Madry, Mclver Dorm; Jackie Ald
p.m. j ridge, Alpha Gamma Delta; Nan
' Schaeffer, Kappa Delta; Barbara
E.alne Burns, president,, report-, ,Ionfy( Alderman Dorm; Jean Sou
ed that the IWA is looking forward . therland. School of Nursing; Pat:
to an active coming year. j ruion, Tri-Delt; Janet Bennerman;
The executives of the men's In- Carr Dorm;, Libby Nicholson, A1-.
terdormitory Council were intro- pha Delta Pi and Jane Brock, Sniith
duced to the new representatives, Dorm. -and
plans for a dinner meeting UNIVERSITY CLUB
with the IDC Wednesday were dls-
cussed.
Martha Decker, assistant to the
director of student activities, talk
ed about a project for. the coming
year. Committees wer set up to .
... . .
work on projects, entertainment !
. The rVA is made up of coeds on
chancellor to the trustee commit
tee. Evans stated that he plans to
interview a large segment of the
student body before the Nov. 3
meeting.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Those in the infirmary today
included:
Misses Janet Thompson, Mar
garite Cook, Alma Godsey, Hel
en Dickson, and William Jack
son, Charles Gray, John Stunda,
Herman Schutz, "Tommy All
red, Kestel 1 Huffman, Bruce
Highr, Leonidas Betts, Tawfik
Hasson, Joseph Perry, John
Johnson, George Stavnltski and
Kenneth Weaver.
P
utfing Ballot Bo xes In Dormitories
Was 'Political Move
University Party Chairman MikV
Weinman , said, yesterday "putting
ballot boxes in ;each dormitory
was a purely political move b;
the Student Party."
' He explained in a statement
"several SP leaders served notice
that they intended to use the bal
lot boxes as a campaign issue in
the next election whether they
?ot boxes in each dorm or not."
The Student Legislature Thurs
day night passed a bill to change
the Election Laws concerning the
placing of ballot boxes. The SP
favored restoring them to each
dormitory in order to encourage
an increase in the voting percent
age. The UP, which sponsored an
Election Laws bill last spring
calling for boxes to be placed in
central districts, held the restora
tion would not increase the per
centage enough to make it worth
while. The bill was passed and went
into effect in last spring's elec
tions. .''':
Weinman's complete statement is
as follows:
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA,
Queen Will Be
Crowned Today
The name of UNC's homecoming
queen will be announced at half
time of today's UNC-Georgia game
by President of the Alumni Asso
ciation Mayne Albright of Raleigh
Bob Young, president of the stu
dent body, will present the queen
J with flowers, and she will be .es
j corted off the field by NROTC men.
I The queen will be one of the fol
lowing candidates: ; ' ;
Misses Mary Louise Bissell, spon
sored by Chi Omega Sorority; Gail
Willingham. Spencer Dormitorv:
The University Club is sponsor
ing the contest. Jeff Corbin and
Miss Nancy Suitt are co-chairmen. '
In conjunction with the . beauty
contest. The University Club is -
J- 1 X
sponsoring a aispiay contest. ine
winners of each division will be
announced immediately before the
game today. '
There is a trophy for winners in'
the fraternity, men's and women's
dormitory divisions and sorority
division.' If possible, the trophies
will be awarded today, according
to University Club President Jo
Clapp.
Nine fraternities, six sororities,
13 man's dormitories, two women's
dorms and the Nurses Dorm -will
be competing.
Last year trophies went to Cobb
Dorm, Smith Dorm, Pi Beta Phi
j Sorority and Phi Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity. If an organization wins
' its division trophy three years in
succession, it retires the trophy, j
INSPECTION
The judges, Ed Lanier of the
Student Aid Office, Miss Martha
Decker, assistant director of stu
dent Affairs, and Frederick Cleave
land of the political science de
partment, will inspect displays a
round 10 a.m. today.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
After the game, Young Republi
cans are urged to drop by the sec
ond floor of Lenair Hall for coffee
and doughnuts, according to the
1 UNC Young Republicans Club.
' The YRC College. Council, com
j posed of representatives from Wo
' man's College, Wake Forest Col-
I ''Putting ballot boxes in each
lormitory was a purely politica
tiove by the SP. Several SP lead
rs served notice that they in
ended to use the ballot boxes as &
campaign issue in the next elec
tion.5 whether they got boxes in
aoh dorm or not.
"S it boils down to this," he
said. "If the SP lost the fight to
nut the boxes in the. dorms then
th?y would rant and rave about
how they had tried to get back
the ballot boxes for the boys in
the dorms.
"If they won the fight, and
they did then they could say they
got the boxes back, for the boys
in the dorms," he said.
"The UP had nothing to gain or
lose politically by voting for or
against nutting boxes in each
dorm. Therefore, we were in a
position to vote intelligently which
the SP was not.
"Many UP members felt we
would be committing political
suicide by voting against -putting"
1 a poll in each dorm. Maybe this
is so but I don't think so. It's -a
sad day when you have -to put
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1956
v 4aK -
lege, Duke and UNC, will attend
the meeting. Afterwards, the group f
J will adjourn to Hogan's Lake for j
1 a picnic. j
DcrcoTinM 1
w mm
There will also be a reception
after the game sponsored by Gra
ham Memorial Activities Board and
the Men's Interdormitory Council.
The reception will be held in
Cobb, Dormitory "basement from j
4:30 to 6:30 p.m. - !-
It will be open to the entire cam
pus and alumni, according to IDC
Social Chairman Benny Thomas.' -Free
refreshments will be served
by coed hostesses, ; and music will
be provided by Bruno's Combo,
Thomas said.
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, Weinman Says
olitics before what you know isi
ue. We voted against putting
oxes in ' each dorm because do
ng so makes an efficient, fair
omprehensive election impossi
jle,": he said. ,
"It is impossible to ! get a suf
'icient number to poll tenders fo!"
he fantastic number of boxes
which the SP voted for. Statistics
orove that an increase of less
than eight - tenths' of one' percent
was gained by increasing the nunvj
ber of ballot boxes 130 percent.
These statistics are . based on
spring elections' when all the vot
ers : are Voting for one of two
men. This is the only way to get
creditable statistics.
"The SP really lowered itself
by putting ballot boxes in each
dorm. They were willing to sacri
fice good clean efficient campus
elections to gain a petty campaign
issue," he said.
Bill McLean, former Elections
Board chairman, presented the
, following statistics at. the Legtsla-
, ture meeting: concerning voting
I percentages both before and af-
t ter the placing of ballot boxes;'
Offices
w
urn
1
, 4
JIMMY JONES .
AFTER BULLDOGS
UNG Cardboard Will Present
Six Special Stunts At Game,
"Exercises in Motion and Color"
is the name of the UNC Card
board's special six stunts which
- will vbe performed in addition '.t
he regular program at the half
time today.
, The special program represent'
a new type of stunt. Th? trick,
will feature" motion and flashes o'
color, "the success is ' fully de
pendent on the cooperation of the
n central districts last spring. j
In 1952 and 19.54 (records of the j
953 election were net available j
is stated), bcth with 12 polling j
)!aces. the voting percentage was j
"50.5- and ' 534, respectively. In
955 and 1956, both with 33 poll-
n 'p'aces, the voting percentage!
Vas 54.4 and 53.5.
n spring presidential elections!
'n 19o4, wiin y pouin? places me
recorded percentage was 62. In
1955 with r27 polling places, vot
ing .percentage Was 67, 'and in
1956, 63, he pointed out.
"To me this record shows you
couldn't get out an increase, es
pecially when you consider the
number of polls," he said, adding
"we didn't compute fall election
returns because it wasn't a campus-wide
election."
UP man Benny Thomas crossed
party lines by supporting the re
turn of boxes to each dorm. He
backed his statement "that it is
only-wise Uo have a polling place
.in". every 101'- with the following
See WEINMAN, Page 4)
in Graham Memorial
w mm 'mm,
nis
fr A. ,. y "IP-
mi
'4X f ' '
student body in the Card Sec
tion, says Snyder Pate, president
f the UNC Cardboard.
For performance of these dis
plays the Cardboard gives these
'nstructions: "Beside easct number
m- the students' instruction card
vill be found the name of a color.
When this number is--, called, the
student will hold up the correct
.'olor card according to instruction
n his card. The student will hold
up the card until he gets further
directions, Pate said.
Pate said "If those who sit in
he card section are sure the get
the right color each time, this ex
periment should be a fine suc
cess." Dorms Have
Till Monday
In Contest
Dormitories have until Mondav
to turn in entries for .the Sweet
heart of UNC D6rms Contest.
At present only-, four pr five
dormitories have turned in con
testants names,, according to In
terdormitory Council President
Sonny Hallford. ,
Each dormitory may enter a tot
al of four contestants, he said.
The contest winner will be pre
sented a loving cup, roses and
gifts at an IDC meeting around
Nov. 1. Her picture will appear
in the 1956-57 Yackety Yack.
Eight by ten glossy phctograps
j of 'contestants must be forwarded 1 er's post with Joe Comfort operat
to the IDC office in New East An- ing.as his chief understudy. Jim
nex by Oct. 31. The pictures are Orr, junior right halfback who led
non-returnable. ' i (See US'C-GA, rage 5)
MERCHANTS
The students are getting hot. See
editorial, page 2. ,
SIX PACES THIS ISSUE
7 n
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frem
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Game Marks
25th Playing
For UNC, Ga.
$y LARRY CHEEK
Carolina's Tar Heels, losers of
three games in a row so far this
.cason, will be put to snap back
before the home fo'.ks here this
afternoon when they tackle an old
lival from the University of Geor
gia in their annual "homecoming
game.
The game, scheduled to get un
derway at 2 p.m. in Kenan Stadium
under crisp cloudless skies, marks
the silver anniversary of a south-
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumBmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
The Starters
UNC Pos. Georgia
Payne L Wilkins
Blazer LT Gunnels
Jones LG Cushenberry
Hardison - C Brown
Setier RG Dye
Pell RT Meather'ham
Robinson R3 Hearn
Reed QE Roberts
McMullen LHB Davis
Sutton RHB Orr
Vale FB Culpepper
ern football rivalry that goes back
to 1895. This is the rubber game
of the series so far, as each school
has " captured 11 victories. There
have been two ties. Last year, the
Bulldogs handed Coach Goorye Bar
clay's Tar Heels an emharvassinj;
23-7 lacing in Athens.
This year's conlcst matches two
squads who seem just about ready
ty,explode despite their poor ree
"orrl$. Coach Jim Tatum. in the first
year of his new reign at UNC,
has seen his enigmatic squad go
down to defeat three straight times
this year. Despite their below par
performances to date, Coach Tatum
:ias confidence in his boys, and
believes that this could be a key
:ame. In his own words, "It'll be
i game that could help one of us
an awful lot."
GEORGIA LOST THREE
Georgia Coach Wally Butts is in
iomcwhal the same situation as Ta
tum. According to pre-season bal-!y-hoo,
the Bulldogs were headed
for their best season since the days
of Charley Trippi, but somehow
this prediction has yet to pan out.
Georgia has dropped two of its
''irst three starts, losing to Missis
sippi State and Vanderbilt while
stopping little Florida State on a
field goal.
General concensus'of opinion is
i hat the team that w;ns this game
will be in a good spot to go on
to greater things ihts season de
spite xi poor start. The Bulldogs
have been beating themselves in
their first few games, according to
'atuni. and if they can iron out
the kinks, they could be trouble
from here on out. The Tar Heeis
lemselves have yet to live isp to
re-season expectations despite
aving a sound football team with
w apparent weaknesses. One of
hese mystery squads may mature
his afternoon.
'.OSS TO S. C.
The Tar Heels turned in their
est performance of the season so
'ar last Saturday in their 14-0 loss
,'o South Carolina. During the first
half, Carolina outplayed their sou
'hern rivals on offense and defense,
ut lacked a scoring punch whrn
'hey got within goalline territory.
The second half was a different
story, however, as the Tar Heels
altered both offensively and de
fensively to lose the decision.
The Carolina pass defense, tra
ditionally weak, will get a stiff test
'his afternoon. Georgia, known for
their potent air arm. will trot out
two hullseye pitching quarterbacks
in the Zeke Bratkowski tradition,
plus a pair of pass receivers de
luxe. Billy Hearn is slated to get
j the starting nod at the signal call-
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