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CEnl.L3 tEPT. EOX 870 "CHAPEL HILL, 13. C. VV C A T H C R Generally fair and Komrwhat (ouliT tonight. Tursdjy partly tlon.W aiul IUtl iwulrr liiu-.t DECISION Student Council acted wisely and expeditiously says the editor on page two. VOL. LXV. NO. 40 Complete Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE s) (lUM sX Luxon Says Removal Lies In Recall Vote p. stan nsiirii .Journalism School Dean Norvnl Noil Luxon said esterday he could hoi M'c how a student-elected editor can "'attack recall as an infringe ment of freedom of the press." In the Yoder-Kraar dispute over a recall vote, however. Luxon dci hired . "It is an extremely dangerous and had precedent that 10 per cent ol the student body can taring aliottt an election to recall an editor of a Indent paper." It wis a sharp turnabout for l.uxon. who defined the present issue a- cue ol whether election of an rdi'i.r is an intelligent method ot liiliii '. the editor's post. "Il the power of election resides in the student body, surely the power ot removal lies there, too." If s.llil I.uvon s.ud th.it recall of an editor heiaue he espouses an unpopular! movement could "easily result in changing editors monthly, if not v e k t y . "Sat h a ( ourse would be some v. !i..t (hstuibiic: to efficient opera T i rt i t any newspaper, campus or t I 'CI s( " I.um ii said the two years ago, in fit' Kr.i.il-Voder dispute, he "hoped that the student body would reject recall." , "Today, the student body might well take a long, hard look at the selection of the editor," he asserted. In the 19."fi recall row, Dean Luxon vehemently declared that "any campus editor who is chosen has to be guided by this conscience." "I do not think he has the respon sibility to represent the majority of student opinion," he added. f s ' ' - ,i M- A - i i vi DR. NORVAL NFII. LirxON World In Brief 500 Names Now On Petitions Some 500 signatures have been secured on petitions demanding a re-vote for editor of the Daily Tar Heel, it was announced last night by Wally Kuralt, who is spear heading the move to oust the present editor, Neil Bass. Kuralt estimated that some 300 additional names have been se cured but said they have not been returned to him yet. He added that only ten petitions out of some 100 or 110 circulated have been returned. Commenting on a story in Sat urday's Daily Tar Heel which re ported him as claiming some 800 names on Friday, Kuralt said his remarks at that time had been misinterpreted. "I said we beleived we had perhaps some 800 names," he said. Meanwhile, confirmed reports in dicated that some signers were removing their names from the petitions. The extent of these practices was not determined, how ever. Kuralt refused to predict who is being considered as a possible candidate to oppose Editor Bass in the event of a recall election. "1 will say, though," he aided, "that 1 there will not be more than mm Ms IQ Q p resnc More Shots To Be Given In Gerrard UNC medical authorities an nounced a step-up in the Asian flu ; innoenlation nroiiram today af'er i laboratory reports confirmed the presence of Asian type influenza on cr.mpus. j University lMiysician F.. M. llodg peth said laboratory tests showed i that "some of the illnesses recently ! experienced on our campus were ! due to the Asiau strain of influenza virus. Asian Flu Conf Plans were immediately disclosed to conduct further on-campus vac cine distribution clinics at Gerrard Hall as officials sought to side-step any major outbreak here. The clinics will be held Thursday and Friday of this week between 11 one ! a. m. and 1 p. m. vaccine win ue I available at no cost to all students burning." not clear sense, he fusion said. in the nu- Election Day WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 -Voters ir. six stales will turn out tomorrow to elect two governors, three legis lators a u I mayors in more tlian 73 ( II les. The off year balloting may i'ive party chiefs some idea of how the wind is Mowing for the concession-j .A tt.i'i. n in "A Unburn: Johnson ''f the news de- C..,U rnntu.n.d contests feature 1 paitnu-nt of Montreal radio station Me ! Mons in New Jersey and W.mi.i. w iM De noi ra's j;ien the ed.-e oev Republican opponents .,rriM4 President F.isenhower's cii'lorvemnU Thes (wo states, with Moon Rocket MONTREAL. Qtie. Nov. 4 tfi A Radio Moscow news director said tcKlay Russia plans to launch a ooon rocket soon. candidate opposing Bass." Asked about rumors to the ef-' who request it. feet that Barry Winston, former! Officials formerly had planned to Daily Tar Heel columnist, would I conduct only two clinics, both held run, Kuralt said, "I cannot com 4 . -ijg r y '- f 3j ' ' ' vv f: ' J-T i $ ' ...jmi -' ' ' ' - :-' irme Upholds Tatum's Right In Reed, Donnatelli, Russavage Suspension University football players Leo names of defendants are concern Russavage, Dave Reed and Bernie ed. Donnatelli hav been cleared of Chairman Patton had this to say any supposed violation of the Cam- concerning his release of the de pas Code by unanimous decree of fendent's names: the Student Council. i "We would like to emphasize the The Campus Code puts students fact that this statement is being on their honor to behave as gent- made with the consent and by the lemen at all times. desire of the individuals involved. In unprecedented action. Stud- and that by no means does the ent Council Chairman Mas Patton council intend to set a precedent i oi uurnam reieasea ine resuus oi the council trial of the three ath letes. All judicial actions involv ing students usually remain in the council's confidence, as far Kent in k . Ir 1 l.i Ml es . imi elect their New Fuel WARSWV. Nov. A -A Polish Sapce scientist said today he believes the Kuvsi.ins used a new type of rocket luel to power their new Sputnik. Ok-ieid Wolcko. secretary of the Polish Astronuutic Six'iety, said it i i metl bkely Spu'nik II was power ed by luMon of borax and hydrogen. He said this previously had been CTt'F picked up a telephone and called Moscow to find out more about Russia's new satellite. He spoke to Ivan Alexanderson. director of Radio Mosccw's Knglish-language news division. Asked by Johnson about Soviet plans to launch a rocket to the . : .1 :. 1,1 moon, Aiexaiuierson sain u womu be soon Its chief purpose would be to prove Jeyond doubt man's ability to navigate outer space -and live, he said. The information would be inval uable to world scienctists. the Mos cow radio official said. He added that rocket flgibts by men would be preceded by space journeys with apes for passengers and that this ment on Winston. Earlier, Winston denied that he was considering such a move. Asked about his possible candid acy, Winston replied, "You must have me confused with someone else." Kuralt initiated the recall move-! ment Thursday with distribution of petitions across the campus. The ; petitions charge that Neil Bass,' the present Editor, is "incompetent." PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM j A joint physics colloquium spon l sored by UNC and Duke University ' physics departments will be held Wednesday in Phillips Hall on the UNC campus at 8 p. m. Featured I speaker will be Dr. George E. Pake of Standford University, his topic ! will be "Multi-level Spin Systems." last week, but disclosed plans for those Thursday and Friday of this week after confirmation of Asian flu here. They said some 4.500 doses of Asian flu vaccine will be available in the forthcoming clinics, and urged all students htre "to avail them selves of tliis opportunity." Dr. Hedgpeth said that if UNC students refused to take advantage of the vaccine on hand, it would be disposed of." He could not elaborate on where it would be used. ; Some 1,300 students have thus far ! received Asian flu shots through the infirmary here. but the number still was far below expectations of medical officials. They feared that if students re fused to take the shots in the com ing clinics, threat of a major out break would continue to loom ov the campus. FOREIGN STUDENT AIDED Miss Midori Sasaki, native of Hiroshima, Japan, now doing graduate study at UNC, receives a check from the Federation of Women's Clubs which will enable her to remain here through spring semester. Making the presentation is Mrs. Aubrey Mauney of Kings Mountain. THE VOLS - Candidates Hear Laws Around 120 candidates tor the fall elections meet last night in Cerrard Hall to listen to Arthur Sobel, Chairman of the Election Board, speak on the election laws. After the meeting the Student Party held a short meeting of candidates. The University Party candidates will meet today. junior partnership with the ex ecutive branch of the University, made progress toward a parking solution, and had gotten reduced date tickets for certain games. GM's Slate ai liu-ved onlv on a laboratory scale lie estimate it would produce twice was the next Soviet step. the power of other known rocket Could the second satellite, launch- I luels 15 V fusion he meant chemical ed Saturday and now globe, with a dog as circling the a passenger. Forum Discusses Russian Satellite Russia must have some secret formula for a fuel propelling Sput t ik 11 into space. Dr. Everett I). P.ilmatier. chairman of the physics department, told the Student-Faculty Forum here last night. "With the fuels we have, it would t.ike :o) tons to get our satellite J in f. i spai e." he said. "The claim tti.-.t Russia has a new propulsion unknown to us is valid." Anthony .lenano. manager of the Mmehead Planetarium, said that "il takes I.imhi pounds of vehicle i fuel i in send up one pound of payload This means that to send up a satel lite as heavy as Sputnik II. we would need one mil I ton pounds of h-e This was the first of the Stu i.i nt I'.h ultv lorums. Hill Jones w,is moderator. The speakers were lr S Shepard Jones. political si ien e Professor; Dr. Palmatier i i..,, , ..... MIU .H Ml inn" j Dr Palmatier explained how the1 satellites stay up He said they were shot a certain speed in order that they would fall in relation to the uiv.iturc of the earth, keeping an ei(u. il distance between the earth and the satellites. If you shoot with a greater velocity, the satellite will hnd to follow a straight path away from the earth. Why send up the satellites? Dr. Palmateier said. "It is a great inter, e-t to science to know the tttmos pht ic. U nipci utuic for space travel. We have to know the condi lions in which to live there. Jenzano added that the satellites also permit more direct measure ment of space. Jenano reported on the recent meeting of an IGY (International Ceophvsical Year) committee he attended. American progress has been 13 firinus of missile as of September 12. without satellites. There will be six attempts with satellites. The V. S. satellites will carry nroton and ircigcr counters and other intruments to measure atmos pheric pressure, and density. "Hecause the earth is not round, the satellite will recess. That error will aid in determining the exact shajH- of the earth." Dr. Jones said that he felt that we shouldn't be spending time on ! placing the blame on anyone for the United States being behind in the satellite race. He said that the Administration and both parties are involved and should work together for a new policy. He added that studies were being made of U. S. agencies for most efficient methods in launching a satellite. "I hope we adopt a policy of re straint," he said, referring to the self-destrucitive weapons in the making. The following activities are sched uled for Graham Memorial today. Debate Squad. 4-6 p. m.. Grail j Room; Women's Residence Council, 0:43-8. 4 p. m., Grail Room; J. , Fleishman. 10-11 p .m., Grail Room; j Teahouse of The August Moon, 2-5 .m., Roland Parker 1; University . arty. 7-9 p. m.. Roland Parker 1 j and 2; Yack, 1-7 p. m. Roland Paiker 2; Yack. 1-7 p. m., Roland Parker 3; Cardboard. 7-8 p. m., Ro land Parker 3; Honor System Com mission. 7-11 p. m., Woodhouse Con ference Room; APO, 7:30-9:30 p. m.. APO Room. Muttnik Said 'Significant7 Nov. dog 4 (TP) CTiairman Sobel told the group that the Buildings and Grounds Department did not want candid-. vr ! ates attaching posters to Arees ! or anywhere else except on bulle ; tin boards. The candidates who mised the meeting must contact the chair man of the Elections Board. If a candidate's excuse is not judged valid by the chairman, the candid ate will have to pay a fine of $1. 00. These candidates who were ab sent have Arthur Sbcl at They are Catherine Carden, Gerald Freedman. Howard llold erness. Jim Long, W. H. Luesing, G. C. Pridgen, Dick 'Robinson, Bill Stem. Tim Stevens, Gordon Street, and John Whitty. Pianist Will Play At Series Dr. William S. Newman of the j UNC Dept. of Music will appear ; as pianist in tonight's luesday Evening Series presentation. The hour program will feature music by Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in'HUl Music Hall. Admission is free. Dr. Newman, especially interest- 1 ed in -Bach, has just completed j the first American-written edition ! of the "Fifteen Two-Part Inven I tions" by Bach. His arrangement wil be included in the program to night. BaethovenVs 'Sonata in E-i'at ' Major," the second selection on the program, has been described of connecting names with council reports." Council Chairman Patton listed the intent of his unprectdented as ! report as three-fold: , (1) To clarify the questioned ; action of the three athletes. (2) To clarify Coach Jim Ta tum's position as to possible "inter ference with student government or student courts. (3) To establish the, council's pertinence to the situation. CLARIFIED ACTION Concerning the athlete's quest ioned violation of the Campus Code, Chairman Patton reported that there was difinitely no viola tion, and that the athletes had violated purely team disciplinary regulations. TATUM'S POSITION Concerning Coach Jim Tatum's position in suspending the three athletes from the fjotball team fpr the remainder of the year, Patton reported; The council is of the opinion that the discipline of any of the members of anv Uinversitv ath- j letic team as to the adherence of i training rules must, of necessity, I may help' This year the polls will be WTS 1 1 1 N GTON , Russia's satellite nod from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. servival is possible in space, a Candidates will be responsible for Gardner, at no cnar . Navy aviation medicine specialist seeing that none of their litcra-1 Tlc h,,,, are "Career: For The said today. , ture is within 50 of the PHs j college Man" and "College Place- "A significant physiological ex- when the polls open, neriment." is the way Dr. Norman Candidates must .turn in an ex-1 1 - . C D.mlh been asked to contact oy ir. Newman as one oi i-t-n. . - j.r. Lii1..! v, tvd TinnA oven s most ueiiidiiiiui mjujii. IMC" 111 - . , The Brahm pieces. "Seven Fan- j ue enuieiv m ine uuuua Ui ooio. - hi. -a. wniH, h.n nlavpil ! that activity s director." la oiai u u v ivtv ju f - as a complete set, in the manner in tended by the composer. Both the Beethoven and Brahms selections are among Dr. New man's favorite works. Neither lies been heard here in recent years. Dr. Newman has just returned from a concert tour of the mid west and has also performed re cently in a number of southern cities. He has been on the Dept. of Music staff since 1945. Dr. Newman has written several books on music, intruding two widely used texts: THE PIANIST'S PROBLEMS and UNDERSTAND i ING MUSIC. A third book, THE SONATA IN THE BAROQUE ERA Career Guides Are Available Two career guide books are being distributed to senior men and wo men by the Placement Service. 206 COUNCIL S POSITION Concerning the Student Counc il's position in the suspennsion case. Chairman Patton said that Coach Tatum, "realizing that a good many alumn; and other people throughout the state. . . . probably would be calling and in quiring concerning the matter of suspension. . .felt that it would be in bad taste to leave the campus the Wake iorust game without reporting his actions to the chancellor in order that the latter might be properly inform ed." Patton reported that the ques- i r ment Annual." They contain em nlovment trends and thousands of . in selecting his job. Y-NITK COMMITTEE I The Y-Nite Committee will meet j today at 5 p.m. in the Y-Cabinet j Room. Those who are interested in working on the talent show have been requested to come by the co-chairman. Lee Barr sees it. "It certainly pen.se account to the student gov- J companv listings to aid the graduate could be one of the steps" toward space travel, he said. Barr, 50. a Navy captain, is head of the aviation medicine sec tion of the research division of the Navy Bureau of Medicate and Surgery. He has been working in erment office in Graham Memorial hefore fi n m Monday. Nov. 11. A failure to submit an expense j According to "Career." more account will cause a fine of $1 to "technical companies" such as he leived against the candidate. If Curtiss-Wright and Allied Chemical some twenty and writing. years of or the expense account is not sub- aviation medicine research for the mitted, the candidate will be dis- past 11 years. quailfied. Dr. Barr, asked for his opinion, Erwin Fuller spoke to the SP said he didn't think the Russians and outlined the contributions were far ahead of the United -which the party had made during States in Physiological researcn me past year looking toward space travel. UP To Discuss v- II the fine is not paid within 24 hours 'Hnd their 1953 requirements ' 011 VaiTipaiQn liberal arts majors increasing. The Placement Service urges j seniors to pick up these books as ; earlv as possible. j Only senior men may receive ; copies of "Career: For The College , i Man." the Placement Service an- i He said the SP had worked in a nounced. j Present, Future University Problems Aired By ANN FBYE Five Student Government repre sentatives gave an over-all picture of present and foreseen University problems in a meeting with the Visiting Committee of the University Board of Trustees yesterday. Because of a limited half-hour meeting, only a brief report of what with tic council so that they might parti cipate in decision making. sentatives discussed briefly: more encompassing judicial and honor branches of the government, im- The University Party will meet j tonight at 7 o'clock Ln Roland Parker Lounges in Graham Mem orial. The main discusion of the even ing will center around the cam paign for the fall election, UP Chairman Harry Braxton said yesterday. Jerry Jones, UP vice-chairman and this fall's campaign cor-ordina- stressed to the committee because tori an(j jonn Minter. UP publicity tion as to whether the three had Has just been completed after violated the Campus Code arose in research : a discussion Detween Lnancenor William Aycock and Dean of Stu- ; dent Affairs Fred Weaver. It was decided here, according to Patton, that the case should be referrred t the Student Council. Coach Tatum concurred with this decis ion. Patton said, and the case was officially referred to the council bv Sam Magill, director of stu- ai:, in ronnection with athletics the student representatives charged proved physical plants in dormitor- j because freshmen .. ,..,ioi ,.r w.nHont rights in freedom ' ies and increased recreational facil- j to have cars. students are kept on campus week ends by the semester system and aren't allowed of choice in the selection of dorms. The "second class student cit izens" was referred to in connection the "segregated integration i r Uies, including an expresea neeo ioi a new student union building. The group told the Visiting Com j mittee that more encompassing and honor branches are The group said there's a " crucial need for a new student union to bring UNC into focus with WC and State College as far as student unions are concerned. It was point- . . -i: i i il v..r,.-r. TnrirnT nere nt uuiiid Student liovernmeni expecis 10 uis- wneieuy .... - i . . . ...... ' h that r..-ahm Memorial is llf n r-nL-tt til 'P I lull L UUUOiv , v vi vvi ..v.i . cuss this year was presented to the on third floor Steele dormitory, committee. Student Body President Sonny In discussing problems of the pre- Evans told the commitee, "No one sent, student representatives talked 1 challenges the right of fraternities briefly about athletics, "second and sororities to choose members, class student citizens" and required but the question here is whether or national discriminatory clauses in not a chapter who wants to take in sorority and fraternity charters. a member of a minority group The student group emphasized to should be allowed to do so. importance of student representa tives on ull committees of the atlile- Concerning the growing Lnivir sity, Student Government repre- student and students living in out lying areas are represented on these councils. On improved physical plant in dormitories, the students representa tives said that the plants are neces sary in providing better living condi tions and better counseling facilities. The incerased need for more re creational facilities on campus was ' Carter and Dot Pressly. only one wing of a proposed three wing building. ; Evans said yesterday that specific programs for problems discussed with the Visiting Committee are being developed. ! Students meeting with the commit tee yesterday included: Evans. Sonnv Hallford. Don Furtado, Bob dent activities on Saturday, Oct. 26. This was one day before The Daily Tar Heel advocated editori ally that the case be referred to judicial authorities in order that the athletes have opportunity to "clear" their names and dispell "ugly rumors concerning the dis graceful behavior of three Uni versity athletes,,' among them the football team's Co-Captain Reed. DAILY TAR HEEL Concerning two editorial ideas proposed by The Tar Heel. "If Tatum acted unfairly and arbitr ! arily. then the Student Council should recommend that the ath letes be reinstated on the foot ball squad." and, "if the council's be UP candidates for 7 : seats in the Student suspension was justified, then su- chairman, will speak at the meet ing. Yesterday it was annuonced that Linda Chappell will replace Dannie Miller as a UP candidate for the Student Legisuature seat for one year from Town Women's dis trict. In Town Men's III Jerry An nenheimer. "Neal Boden and Ed : Levy will i one year Running on the UP ticket for jusimen. mu six months seats from the same j t0 sa': ,,.. ., -te t w,h T.rrv ( 1 ) "The Student Council merits u I suit, i aic utv "'"" " " - Blumenthal and Ben Levy. At the last meeting of the UP th sinte for this district was not complete. ' (See USC Players, Tage 3) spension from school may also be I no word whatsoever nor does it ! desire a word, particularly a last the suspension of word. as to
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1957, edition 1
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