North Carolina Newspapers

&0 Hvpiptiyny tj.::.c. : library SERIALS CEFT. BOX 870 CHAPEL HILL, 11. C. WEATHER r.ithcr warm today. High n't'.rr. TO to 73 mountains, ia !C rlsrwhcre. Tomorrow, ATHLETIC DEPT. Th UnlvVrfclry't lln dUItr hip y th editor n page dtu. rl.mdines and mild. SIX PAGES THIS ISSUUE LVII NO. 18 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial A . . y iz? cdMfe 1CIAL SAYS: b Recruiters Search or Versatile Seniors , ;..u k.if' of grades, activities. employment factors, he pointed out. , vk i u iko and personal quali , Cine cautioned students who face i. a rerruitrr looks fur in1 mlita.-y service after graduation college seniors foi t' ut thev should not skip interviews with job recruiters. Although they may not receive definite employ ment at he time, he said, they will uake valuable contacts. Moon Loses Height But Still Beeps .1 sin nr. a General F.lectric ol , il sml lure Tu.'sday niht. Ml ci! H Cairn of New York City, n.i.uu specialist for C. K.. ad- . NM't cnivcruv oi .win varo- Doctor Say Asia F u robably patite Washington. Oct. 9 (APSputnik Sped around the world on a steady course today, speaking to earth bound scientists with a strong new radio voice. '- The Soviet satellite was csti"! ir mated by the Naval Research Lab-j DC VltS oratory here to be circling the - globe once in every 96.1 minutes row d Attends AAi am i Rally Limiting the geographic areas in i t an average altitude of about mors and 'graduate students "M wi" ;uC4u PUent of viulmi: the first of a series c !n iit meetings on campus. fie INC Placement Service. ; pi tod by J. M. Galoway. sponsors series of talks by rcprescnta . ol v.ii'.ous occupations. Gallo- spoke brietly Tuesday night. i -plaining the operation of the i Uti nu'iu Service in setting up interviews of individual students company representatives. j C.iine uryed the students to take . : vantage of placement services . id to lM';4in planning their job ap- ' lica'ioiis well before graduation. ' Employment is a two-way street." ; tie said, "and il requires the co- operation of both parties to make it nO'-t effective." No (T.npany selects a man on an "ei:her-or" basis in regard to trailcs versus extracurricular act ivities. C'aine said, "for both are important. Grades indicate the ap plication of a man's intelligence, while participation in activities shows general leadership qualities and a sense of responsibility to his idma mater." . The pattern of a student's grades is indicative, Calne pointed out. "A student's overall four-year average may be low because of poor marks during his first yar r tw. hut if hi grades have continued to im prove as graduation nears, the im prove.nent indicates maturity and application of intelligence to the pi nucip.il task of VolnK to college. wbU'h is schtilarship." Work experience, ability to ex- pi ess himself both orally nnd writ nuv mean that a man ii-miis nis j)b opportunity." Caine noted. ''It would be pointless for many large, national companies to interview a prospective graduate who does not intend to leave his state or region. Caine concluded that "companies are interested most in finding 'good j men." Hal her than seeking specific ( technical know led -.e, we look for j .achievement in what the individual ! has studied during his college t areer." 400 miles. Some observers believe the man j made moon is slowing down and ( descending toward a fiery finish in the friction of denser atmos phere, but a spokesman for the naval laboratory said: "Our figures just don't support this." Tli? satellite's radio signals died Elects New Members By DALE WHITFIELD The second meeting of' the Men's Interdormitory Council took place last night with President Tom Walters presiding. Mike Hayes, IDC treasurer, re- i i Di Debate Nullified The Dialectic Senate critically examined its own attendance last night and found after 00 mimites of debate that all action was nul lified due to lack of a quorum. A roll call after passage of a bill restricting the membership and powers of organized labor put a cold "all-for-nothing" on the hour and a half-long debate. The bill was introduced by Sen ator Pat Adams. After his intro duction of the night's legislation, he spoke affirmatively on its con tents, stating: "The growth of or-j Canized labor has gotten out or hand. "The government hesitates to curb its powers. Through its rapid growth we have unfortunately been led to corruption. I need on out mysteriously last night, but ported the new policy tor pay they came back after a six-hour, ment of bills through, the IDC. To period and the navy scientists re-, prevent purchases being made for ported they were strong and clear the dormitories by uryuithorized on one pass over Washington today, j persons, cards were issued author Instead of the original beep- izing the bearer to confer debts beep, however, they were now getting more- of a steady signal. As the satellite rocketed through its fifth day in the heavens, presi dent Eisenhower discussed the Russian achievement for the first against individual dormitory ac counts. Seven new members were elect ed for . the IDC Court, the body which administers judicial justice for dormitory violations. These time. He made these points at a new members are: Robert Hass, news conference: ; Roger Foushee, Albert Miller. 1. The successful launching of j Jerry Baynes. Walt Poole. Avery the satellite has not increased his Thomas and Bob Noble. 7 1 I Innr 4(lriwt t rwH 3 V With thp U.S. I : U'nUare n cfllHv thp v to point to tne recorns oi jonn tho Russia r rr, th ten. and ph asing pt rsonalily and '-. l.vi. oo,,, : sphere was still in its original or- dormitories. Members to this com .1 .v nnar .rvrtic in nilWll III . 1 uni oido mm i.i .i. ... , ja ctrnntr Further eon- un miu pjiiit, ovv,..0. - firmation came from Dr. John P. Ragen, director of Operation van- concern about national security by one iota. 2. The United States could have put a satellite in orbit before now but to the detriment of other scientific goals and military pro gress in the long-range missile field. 3. After tests in December, the United States plans to fire "A fully instrumented satellite hide" in March of 1958. 4. This country was never 'in a race with Russia to get the first satellite into orbit. The Vienna, Austria, Observa IDC Vice President Bob Carter announced that the administration has allotted each dormitory $f0 for the year to be used for tele vision maintenance. This money comes from the profits of the vending machines. Carter also announced that a contract has been signed with a local television service , for main- ve-1 taining the sets in proper condi tion. The policy of allotting me dorms money for television re pairs is for this year only ana amounts to a total of $1,300. I A committee was appointed by I k - ! p ' 1 Report On Lab Exams Is.Awaited "Maul Miami' By DALE WHITFIILD Chapel Hill'i health officer said j .today there is "probably" some Asiatic llu virus in ims area ai i thouuh no confirmation of the dread disease has been reported. Dr. David O. Garvin said medi cal men here should at least "go on that assumption" in observing numerous cases of respiratory in fection which have overcrowded the UNO Infirmary. Oflicluls said the infirmary it currently treallntl 2WniH) stu dents daily, but noted a drop Wednesday in the numW of stu- dents treated and the serlousne of their conditions. The local health officer said no vaccine is available for public ad- i ministration through his office. Hut some private physicians here have received suppplies of the Asian flu vaccine, he said. Dr. Garvin also noted "no I 'iliirinini' increase " in respiratory was the thcme'of Cheeciieader. Frank Black. Wil- infections in the Orange County I I t i . V I 1 - n j i V h (I ' V : i German Table To Be Formed The first German Table will be Jield next Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. in one of the upstairs' rooms of Lenior Hall, according to Dr. Ran-n-T. Taylor, assistant profeRRor of German in the UNC Department of Germanic- Languages. appearance are other important Student Solons Schedule Meet The Student Legislature wil! have its initial meeting tonight in Phi Hall on the top floor ol New Kat. Speaker Don Furtado announced yesterday. Tit? m .st important piece of old business coming before the legisla ture concerns the approval of Stu dent Body President Evans' ap pointments for the High School Honor Council Commission. At the last meeting in the spring the legislature returned Evans' ap- pointment.s for further considera tion. No other major old busines will be discussed, according to Speaker 'eadership in labor unions today. "Labor is a vicious cycle. As rices go up the workers demand 'izher wages. Something must be lone to limit not only the powers f labor, but also the size of its nembership." Senator Frwin Avery was the hief opponent of the bill. His main arguments includes: "I fail o see where the size and powers 'f big business are curbed either. The workers of America must or ganize to protect their common in crests. "I maintain that collective bar gaining between union and man agement is democratic. I fail to see how Senator Adams can call all unions corrupt due to the ac tions of a few." An amendment was attached to the bill stating: "A federal right to work statute shall be enacted to protect the economic rights of the independent worker who does guard, the U.S. satellite project. mittee are,: Cliff Mann. Foy Brad shaw, and Roger Foushee. They aj-e to report their findings to the council with a statement as to Our observations do not lead us i how the oroblem can be solved. to believe the U.S.S.R. satellite is The IDC also voted in its meet- Dr. Taylor has announced the German Table in an effort to bring all German speakers on campus new members and. to cheer together for a pleasant, relaxed liamson had this to say to the Tar community, although numerous Heel: "I am extremely happy with cases of the Infections have been this grouV. We had a good crowd reported for UNC students. .. I and great spirit. They Just seemed , Meanwhile, Dr. E McG. Hedg Th? gathering started on the q frQm nowhcTe. th university physician, said - t t t?.MA-PAM VinlI faniiir. I . aw . there still is no evidence m R1I11FT1N what he called "respiratory infec- DULLCiiiN Jtions" here are linked to the Asian Pharmarv A cone a among the crowd, something that gi students are currently sell-1 He said blood tests of students had. not been witnessed at earlier j jng magin in Chapel Hill.- ae- ''now in' the "infirTnary--with "res rallies. I cording to Pharmacy School Dean piratory infections" should be Led bv actine Head Cheerleader, r A. Brecht. back from the laboratory early Harold Williamson, the last night's spirited pep rally Jcld on the eve of the departure of the Tar Heels for the far South lane next to Emerson Field, featur ing the cheerleaders, a segmant of the band, and 500 cheering Caro linians. There were many coeds group, Brecht urged that these impost- next week with a eoniirmaiion on moved its w ay across campus j ers be turned away. They are nature of the infections. rtinr, ot onph Hnrm to collect from thp Union Circulation Co. of Infirmary officials still were i New York, he said. lunch twice a week in Lenior Hall l The termination of the marching falling into the lower atmosphere, Hagen said. A leading British astronomer, Prof. A. C. Lovell, said in London the satellite may be smashed to pieces tonight by debris form the comet Glacobini- Zinner. . a i : J. ing last nigni io sudsiuic mc dormitories in the buying of ath letic shirts for intramural sports. It agreed to pay half the cost of up to 15 shirts per dorm. The IDC will meet again next Wednesday night. was Cobb Dorm, home of the team. The purpose of the gathering is to There was quite a delay as the speak German, Dr. Taylor said, team assembled and the interim -Beyond that it' is hoped that a cor- j was filled with several courses of tain amount of mutually useful in- ' "Dixie" and in reference to the formation will be exchanged, and ; team a few rounds of "come out tha. a rood time will be had bv all." Big Blue-come out he commented. Evans Urges Big Turnout awaiting receipt of Asiatic flu vaccine to be used in a broad pro ' gram of innocula'tion if the feared epidemic spreads across the Caro lina campus. ' Dr. Hedgpeth said Tuesday that I the current situation does not Phi Society Defeats Judicial Review Bill o.. r,,i.. T-t;,i cv iustifv "unnecessary alarm or con- aiUOeill DIIUV iit.iiui.iii ,v,....j ... .... :.. Kvans has ureed all students to cern on the part of the university ivi hi i i i r v vii - ----- , ih. sntnrdav installa- community. 15UnUV i JVIlf, 1-u-i.aiaiii ui iuv. . - - t i r il,,1 fA, WillUm R AvpOflr He aotiea Tar Heels, was me ursi oi , nun m-oiuj miuiu j- Acording to the latest available team members who spoke. . He information, the University is host j statew. "Speaking for the team I this year to six students of German, tell ou how very much we Swiss and Austrian nationality. One j apprecjate this wonderful spirit ex important function of the German . tonight Furtade. He said that there would be nnt wiih to. ioin a union." 'iuite a bit of new business' as, The vote passing the measure bth the Student Party and the was bv a wide marein. but lacking University Party are expected to a quorum, was stricken from the intreduce bills. record. Spanish Soprano Will Star At 8 P. M. Today By PRINGLE PIPKIN The Assembly of the Philan thropic Literary Society Tuesday lowed checks" in the American tive David Matthews. Representative Don Gray called the Court "one of the most hal Table will be to make these students i welcome to the campus and country by bringing them in contact with "A showing like this makes a great deal of difference to the bovs. The team has worked hard Americans who are deeply and ! this week and we are both mental- genuinely interested in their lan- i ly and physically prepared. guage, literature and culture. however, that "a . .. - .. i ftnoi ncrcemaue oi sun wnui" as Chancellor ot tne university.!- ------ - The occasion marks the first. respiratory ailmen repre time in the history of UNC that a ' cnts "an influenra-like illness. chancellor has been installed on the campus. Evans stated that all classes will be dismissed at 10:30 a.m., to be followed by the installa tion at 11 in Kenan Stadium. Saturday will also mark the l lB4th year of the founding of the "This game w ill be like a stepp-j University. ing stone for us. If We are fortunate cess enouhg to win. there is no telling fejfing For UNC Mica where wc will go or what we can Chapin Slated As Key Speaker Dr. Marvin E. Chapin Jr. of the UNC School of Dentistry will be t one ot tne leaiuren speaners di the annaual meeting of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer The celebrated Spanish soprano. Miss Victoria de los Angeles, will appear in concert tonight at o'clock in Memorial Hall. Tickets are available and may be obtained at the information of fice at Graham Memerial. Students will receive free tickets upon presentation of their ID cards at this office. Miss de los Angeles first gained international recognition wh?n she won first prize in the Geneva Com petition in 1947. Since that time, she has made aj highly successful debut at Carnegie Hall and has become familar to many Americans through her Tele phine Hour broadcasts and her. many recordings. Miss de los Angeles recently ap P'-ared in Metropolitan Opera per lonnancrs as Marguerite in "I d.ise ", the Countess In "The Mariug- of Figaro." Mitni in "La iiuheiiu:". and Eva in "Die MeU- This aDDearance is part of the fifth concert tour made by Missi de los Angeles under the direction of S. Hurek. She will leave the United States in the Spring for appearances at the important Euro pean music festivals. night defeated a resolution which would take away the right of judi cial review from the Supreme Court by a vote of 11-2. In introducing the bill Repre sentative Paul Carr termed the Supreme Court as "nine old senile men." He argued against the pow er of the Court and its decisions which were not answerable to the electorate. Conditional Representative Clar ence Simpson said the bill "was undermining a great institution in our government." He pointed out that members of the Supreme Court could be impeached. governmental system. He said the victory of the resolution would lead to "anarchy." Beatrice Cobb, owner and pub lisher of the Burke County News Herald, will speak to the Phi next week at the inauguration of the officers. Her paper is published in Mor- ganton, N. C. "Perhaps we can in the process also tel them things aoout America wm-ic o , r.i.;w rw ion b AMin. Dr. Wil'iam M. Whyburn will Society in Raleigh Oct. 19-20. ...l.:,.U ...Ol . 1,,. tl,r,ir trlflir win Z '' - 'voi Willi 11 lll 11IUI1T iliv il ..... .... i ' ".. . a. i ...Ml - th iui-o r cnnnrl " i renrcsent UXC at a meeting ot tne nr. v.napm ... more worthwhile." Dr. Taylor con- rUv American Council of Education on medical and scientific session of , i HIS imilCHUUUa 11I1U "V.VH .v.... w - - eluded. I was concluded by the singing of Oct. 10-11 in Washington. D. C. , the meeting at 2 p.m. on Oct. 20 at , . , . ,ft "Hark the Sound" To the delight' Now vice president for graduate the Sir Walter Hotel. Tuesday and Thursday at 12.30 lark 1 h c more studies in research within the Con-1 His subject will be "Cancer of p. m. has been tentatively set as the oxuberant att;ndecs, started chant-, solidated University. Dr. Whyburn the Oral Cavity as Seen by the time of meeting, but this can be ..Rajso h?n Big llue-raise ' was formerly chairman of the Dentist." Dr. Chapin is professor changed to suit the convience of hJr- Mathematics Department in the and chief of oral surgery of the i . . .. , ,r i il: :4.. mil itvr School of Dentistry. ! participants. I .Acting in tne aDsence oi iieau umviiMn ""-""r1 - THE AYCOCK STORY New Chancellor Was Commended By Kashmir Affair Advisor X ': - ' . j"-' l'vi VICTORIA DE LOS ANGELES Conditional Representative Bill Lineberry said the "assets were greater than the liabilities." It is "the best thing the United States has judging the constitu tion, said Conditional represen tative Olaguibeet Lopez-Vera. Guest Stan Black argued that the bill would put the Supreme Court at "the will of various spe cial interest groups." Representative Jess Stribling compared the Supreme Court to the Central Committee of the Communist Party. He wanted to "place the government in the hands of the people." "The issue is basically is our Supreme Court going to be di rectly responsible to the people or is it not?" asked Representa- T 1 TT1-11-. i tVl I uiior s ioie rouowiug i third in- a series of articles which will comprise a three-page section to be published this week in "Popu lar Government," Written by Prof. Albert Coates of UNC, it re lates to Chancellor Aycock, who will be officially installed here this weekend.) They had seen William Ay cock play his part in international affairs as Personal Assistant to Frank Graham, the United Nations Representative in critical peace making efforts in India and Pakis tan. They had not heard, and I will quote for them now, the letter of commendation to the Adjutant General of the United States Army from General Jacob L. Devers, who was military advisor in the India Pakistan negotiations: "1. During my work with Doctor Frank Graham in India and Pakis tan and Kashmir this summer. I became acquainted with Lieutenant Colonel William B. Aycock. 0350118. who was called up from a Reserve status to serve as personal assistant to Doctor Graham for the four month mission. "He has now returned to his former Reserve status and is a civilian professor again at the Law School in Chapel Hill, North Caro- lin. "2. Aycock is a young lawyer whose good judgment and common sense have already established his reputation in his specialty, with out any testimonial for me, but it gives me a little personal satis faction to command him to you, if only for the record. "3. I was impressed vvith his ' ability to go right to the core of any problem we were tackling out there, and to come up with the right recommendation sometimes in a matter of hours. "His capacity for working eighteen hours a day, if pressed, with the heat well over 100 and the humidity in the 80's, was an inspiration o all of us . He was especially help ful to me, because he had been in combat during the war, and had a very realistic understanding of my particular phase of the mission. "4. Better than anything else, however, I liked Aycock's great per sonal integrity. At times he dis agreed completely with Doctor Graham's or my views, and he always had the honesty to say so. An officer with less principle would not have had his courage." I will pass on to his home folks parts of a letter from Frank Gra ham the other day telling why he picked his as his "personal assis tant" on this India-Pakistan mis sion and commenting on his per formance in that mission; "I met him in student organiza- j tions on the State College campus William Aycock at a time when! the University administration was j besieged on crucial fronts by strong , movements coming from three dir ections at the same time, it was a Godsend to have such student lead ers on the three campuses . . . His steadfastness and forthright stands in the face of pressures in stuations tough for a youth gave promise then of the leadership which is un folding now. "In the midst of the complex and stubborn differences between India and Pakistan over Kashmir, as j personal assistant chosen .by the United Nations Representative for 1 tested qualities of character, mind and spirit, William Aycock again proved to be inexhaustible in ' energies, dynamic in personality. j relentless in clear analysis, precise in his statement of issues; and original in his approaches to an old prbolem whose stubbornness could subdue neither his loyalty to the mission above all frustrations, nor his creative spirit triumphant over time and circumstances." Now he had become the unanim ous choice of the University Board of Trustees for Chancellor of the i University of North Carolina in ! Chapel Hill. And here were his ; friends and neighbors to recognize I him as their own on the day they j had named as William Brantley Aycock Day. It did not occur to anyone in the gathering to speculate on whether one or any of these high moments in his record had been expected of him when he went out from his home town into what is commonly known as "the world." The point is that he had done vfell enough at home as a boy to j (See CILVNCELLOR, Page 5)