Tuesday, November 15, 157
THI DAILY TAR HEEL
PAGE THREi
Broad Interest Noted
In Co-Rec 'Carnival'
Thirty-throe teams have entered teams to
Uis years "Co-Recreational Carn
ival" for the largest number ever
.recorded for the annual event, it
was disclosed today.
an-
participate as "just
other co-recreational team.
It is essential that the teams be
on time and meet under the sign
bearing its name. Coach Rabb said.
Those late for their events will be
eliminated.
The carnival will be in three parts.
The first will consist of Table Ten
nis. Badminton, volley ball doubles,
tether ball for girls, box hockey for
, nren, arc hery and carnival games
TLis is the twelfth year for the
Carnival " which will start at 6:40
Thursday eveninq In Woollen Gym
annsmm. Coach Rabb, director of
intramuraN. is responsbile for the
' organization of this 'event.
These teams are made up from
n,n and women dorms, sororities for boys and girls
1 11 1 1 f n n tit! i t T I. .
.wain mm i uiui .1. i in womrn s or-i
Saniation have done a fine job on
j't-ttini' their entries in on time,
Mated Coach Rabb. Some organiza-
A - . '
nous nave entered as many as four
tt-ams.
There will be one or more faculty
5
Frank SiinatrA
K Sophia Ipren A
1 STANLEY KRAMER'S
nunvntnlAL FILMING Or
"The Vjrxde and
TrOINICOLO. VISTAVtJlON
LAST TIMES TODAY
The second part will begin at 8:20
and consist of five or six novelty
relays. .lackey McCarthy and a
group of graduate students in
physical education will conduct this
division.
The third part will be a "cake
walk' and a "turkey walk." During
this, the officials will add up the
scores of the different teams. The
winners in each division will receive
a trophy. The team will the most
points in the over-all carnival will
leceives a trophy also.
Coach Rabb said they expected a
crowd of 400 to 500 to participate.
FBI Says It Will Know
Identity Of Cop Killer
Charlotte, Nov. 11 (AP) The Tenn., residential section early
FBI indicated today that it's only Thursday. ,. '
DR. F. VERZAR
STARTS WEDNESDAY
i.
"A MASTERPIECE
OF COMEDY!",
Wm. K Zmttf, MroM Trtbvn
A la stair Sim
GREEtl
rf& A 1
lira
Z-1P
QnimaScopE
COLOM Of tuxt
STARRING
ROBERT WAGNER
JOAN COLLINS
NOW PLAYING
OLD BOOK WEEK
November 9fh Through November 15th
Swiss Doctor
To Speak Here
Dr. F. Verzar of Switzerland will
be the guest speaker at the com
bined staff conference at the UNO
of Medicine Wednesday, Nov. 13.
The meeting will be held in the
School Clinic Auditorium in the
Clinic Building of the School of
Medicine at 4 p. m.
Dr. Verzar maintains a gernotol-
ogy laboratory in the Department
of Anatomy at the University in
Basel. Switzerland.
He is a native of Hungary being
born in Budapest in 1886. He has
been at the University of Basel
since 1930. He has retired from
teaching but still maintains a la
boratory there where he studies the
problems of old age.
Dr. Verzar says of his work, "I
enjoy myself with research on age
ing, not to incerase lifetime, but to
make old age enjoyable and to be
able to take part in human activi
ties." Medical World
Opened On TV
North Carolinians are having the
extraordinary opportunity of enter
ing the fascinating world of medi
cine throught a new series currently
televised on WUNC-TV, Channel 4.
Monday nights at 8 o'clock.
a matter of time before it can
identify the gunman who killed
two North Carolina highway pa
trolmen almost a week ago.
M. P. Chiles, special agent in
charge of the FBI office here,
said "certain pieces of evidence
have been obtained which will en-
able us to identify the individual'
who stole a 1957 Oldsmobile the
patrolmen were trying to stop for
speeding when they were slain
last Tuesday night.
However, for the time being
neitner Chiles nor the FBI labo
ratories in Washington would say
whether the evidence consisted of
fingerprints, blood tests, or laun
dry marks on colthing found in
the automobile, which was discov
ered wrecked in a Chattanooga,
The manhunt moved into the
Lancaster area of Central Ken
tucky later Thursday in the wake
of other wrecked or abandoned
cars. But authorities there ended
a farm-to-farm search over the
weekend without turning up a
tangible lead.
Princetonian
To Speak Here
The director of Princeton Univer
sity's economics research project.
Dr.Oskar Morgenstern, will be guest
speaker this afternoon at the UNC
Seminar in Economics and Busi
ness.
Faculty and graduate students in
the School of Business Administra
tion will hear Professor Morgenstern
speak on "The Present Turn of
Fconomic Theory" at 4 p. m. in the
Faculty Seminar Roam of Carroll
Hall.
Before coming to the United States
during the 1930's. he was director
of business cycle research at the
University of Vienna, Austria
In addition to his teaching and
research duties at Princeton, Mor
gt nstern has written several books,
including
and Economic Behavior," co-authored
with the late John von Neman,
noted developer of electronic com
puters. Their "theory of dames" has had
applications in mathematics, statis
tics military strategy, as well as
economics.
The Seminars in Economics and
Business bring to the campus each
month an out-standing business
Under or educator to address UNC
Half a dozen suspects in almost
as many states have been held
the search for the dark-complex-for
questioning, ' and released, in
trolman W. L. Reece near Eller
ioned gunman who shot down Pa
be, N. C, and then Patrolman J.
T. Gates an hour later at San
ford, 50 miles away.
The latest man to be detained,
Charles Goad, was arrested last
night at Clinton, N. C, 100 miles
east of Ellerbe. He was driving an
automobile with Kentcuky . plates.
However, police cleared him of
implication when he convinced
them he was an itinerant cani
val worker.
A witness to one of the salyings,
Robert Terry, 30, of Norman, N.
C, a Negro lay preacher, failed
to identify any of the suspects.
Terry, who was hitch hiking and
was given a ride by the killer,
jumped from the car during the
first slaying and hid in a ditch.
He described the gunman as
dark-complexioned, about 5 feet
11, 150 pounds, and speaking with
an Italian accent.
Inquiry Slated
Despite Deaths
Washington, Nov. 11 (AP)
Senate probers said today their in
vestigation of racketeering in New
York's rich and rowdy garbage col
lection industry has followed a
bloodstained trail into the hausts
of under-world big shots.
Robert F. Kenne-iy, counsel to
the special committee conducting
the Inquiry said public hearings
will start on schedule , tomorrow
even though killers' gtuis ;.have
silenced two witnesses; Gangsters
Albert Anastasia and Frank Scal
ise, and seven others have disap
peared. ... .
The investigation, Kennedy said,
is designed to show, what ' went on
when racketeers moved in on New
York City's 50-million-dbllar-a-year
garboge hauling - industry.
He said one of 30 witnesses under
subpoena for the week of hear
ings in Vincent J Sjuillante, whom
he described as a New York labor
relations consultant active in nego
tiations between Teamsters Union
officials and garbage, haulers.' He
said Squillante was a "self-styled
godson of Albert Anastasia . . .He
Chairman McClellan (D-Axk)
has announced the inquiry stems
from charges that a corrupt com
bine of certain garbage haulers,
gangsters and Teamster officials
has gained powerful infuence in
the industry, using gangster tactics
to freeze out competitors.
Editor To Speak Here
An education editor will address
the School of Education's Fall Con
vention at 3 p. m. today in Carrol
HaU.
The meeting will be in observance
of American Education week, Nov.
10-16. Sponsors of the event are Phi
Delta Kappa, the educational
fraternty here; the UNC unit of
the N. C. Education Assocation and
the Frank Porter Graham Chapter
pf the Future Teachers of America.
Dr. -Amos Abrams, editor of
"North Carolina Education," is the
inain speaker. He will be introduced
by Dr. Donald G. Tarbet, associate
professor of education here and
president of the University NCEA
chapter. . .......
If you have mort friends than
money, remember our famous
five-cent Christmas cardsl Early
birds get widest choice.
The Intimate Bookshop
Chapel Hill
Adams Clarifies
(Continued From Page 1)
To whet your appetite we'll
have a window-full of rare
and amusing old pamphlets.
Because they are fragile, we
can't show them on our regu
lar shelves.
To drive you crazy, we arc
putting out a table-full of odd
volumes and old sets at silly
little .prices. If there's any
thing of great value there,
don't tell us about it, it would
just make us feel bad.
And there'll be a special
showing of valuable oM
books that are too big to fit
our shelves. Collector's items,
ware reducing them to sell
fast.
i What's more All the books
on our 48c shelf will be of
fered at four you heard it
four for a dollar. Here's your
chance to stock up enough old
novels and detective yarns to
last till next Fourth of July,
at a pip-squeek expenditure!
The series. "World of Medicine
was produced by the recentty-form- personnel and their colleagues from
ed Organization for National Support i nearby universities ana coueges.
ol Educational TV (ONSET, with
the cooperation of 18 professional
societies and associations.
Celebrate in North Carolinas Famous Barn
bill to legalize prostitution, Adams
denied that the resolution had been
passed by the student assembly.
"The Theory of Games i "It met with immediate opposition
and was overwhelmingly defeated
by the legislators," he declared.
He likewise denied that deleg
ates to the SSL are not chosen in
a democratic fashion. He said
that delegates are selected by a
board upon their knowledge of
current affairs, parliamentary
procedure and speaking ability.
"Any student may apply for the
test . . and officers are chosen
democratically by the delegates,"
he said.
UNC Professor
Gets Top Post
Dr. Joffre L. Coe, director of the
Research Laboratories of Anthropol
ogy, has been elected chairman of
the Southeastern Archaeological
Conference.
Chapel Hill has been selected as
the site for the 19S8 conference, Dr.
Coe reported after returning from a
two-day gathering at Ocmulgee Na
tional Monument at Macon, Ga. .
Speakers at the Georgia meeting,
in addition to Dr. Coe, included
heads of archaeological departments
from Harvard University, Louisiana
State, and , the Universities ' of
Florida, Michigan and Tennessee. ,
, Dr. Coe participated In a sympos
lum on "The De Soto Dateline and
Its Meaning in Temms'of he .Missir
sippian Cultural Development."
JUST RECEIVED
A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF
IMPORTED FABRIC
TOPCOATS!
Shetlands, Cheviots, and Harris Tweeds
In Fine Herringbones, Barleycorns,
And Mixed Heathers.
Medium And Deep Distinctive Tones
Of Grey, Olive, And BrownBlack.
$45, $55. and $60
STEVENS SHEPHERD
JOCKEY UNDERWEAR
AVAILABLE AT -
BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE
Chancellor's Cabinet Gives Report
"World of Medicine" takes the By ANN FRYE
Channel 4 viewers behind the scenes ti1c admission of more women stu-
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St. -Chapel Hill -Open Till 10 P.M.
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 KxUrri
turn
5 Bfftle larva
V. Twt
10 Savins
thrrad
12. I'art
1J Mort
Vtytd'ip
14 NiRht bird
15. Kastm
16 C.ruK lttter
17 f'Uc; of
rcfuR
IK Chicken
20 MrUlliC
i k- k
21. Middle West
acourgt
22. Sea bottom
2Y lament
2i. Pong bird
27. VehicU
2 Circle part
29. Put P-e-
ver't light
33. Kings
(ablr )
S4. Tarry
33. Ktrd
atomach
( Eng. var.)
3 Tro footbaJl
team
38 .Skillfully
2t Endured
40 S-ahaped
moldings
41. Weaken
42. Stripea
DOWN
1. Iiowa of
t ChrUtmAJ
tiUAt
3. evening
poet.) 4. pronoun
5 Secluded
valleys
6. Skin
7. American
legislative
19. Kind
of dor;
21. Bed for
a plant
22. Scales
23. Laaflofl
24. Grampus
25. Beach
of medical research and therapy and
reveals to him in easy-to-under-stand
terms things the layman
should know about anesthesiology,
hormones, radioactivity in medical
science, rheumatic fever, allergies,
and a number of other subjects.
Programs will explain the role of
nurses in health care; the part the
anesthesiologist plays as a vital
member of the operating team; the
workings of the human brain. By
means of a special lens the camera
follows the skilled hands of a dental
surgeon as he works in the mouth
of a patent, and reveals to the
viewer what would normally be seen
through the eye under normal vision
and with defective vision.
ONSKT has produced the "World
of Medicine" series through its
"patron" grant approach for under
writing programs: the idea, original
with the series award-winning
producer, Sherman H. Dryer, allows
private industries to endow national
ly distributed eduactional television
programs without influence over
program content. The Schering
Corporation, patron, of "World of
dents and the value of entrance
examinations were included in a de
tailed report released by the Chan
cellors Cabinet at UNC.
This report was presented to the
In a progress report on the results
of the entrance examinations pro
gram, it was stated in part that the
admissions test has already proved
its value by providing a more com
plete factual basis for advice to
prospective students to undertake
Visiting Committee of the Board of remedial studies in the summer or
Trustees on November 4 as regards ' to strengthen their preparation at
to meeting recommendations maae
last spring by the trustees.
If more coeds are to be admitted
to the University, the report said,
it would be necessary to provide
additional residence halls and to
other institutions
The pre-testing admissions pro
gram was initiated in 1956 at the
University. Under the program,
after the first year 1956, students
who scored below the 25th percentile
augment existing physical education on all three tests (algebra, English
and the American Council on Jt.au-
30 Uvecoal iresfeM.,-. Aa..
body (abbr.) 27. Tins
S. A scar 23. oiy
o Mlavan (Kng.)
. i r-ht Bounds 37. Gazelle
is. To measure 32. Negatlv. 38. Moslem
15. Slayer of voUs Slbcrian
Hamllto,, 4.r.llur.
facilities.
An additional 200 women students
could have been admitted to the
university this year if housing facili
ties had been available, according to
the report.
Since 1944, the proportion of wo
men admitted has remained practi
ally stationary. In 1946, 1,100 wo
men students were admitted, com
prising lt.u per cem
enrollment.
cation Psychology test) woidd be
excluded.
Of the 1,064 students who register
ed at the university in 1956. 66 6.2
per cent scored below the 25th
percentile on all three tests.
By the end of the year, only five
of the 66 attained the "C" average
required for graduation. Sixteen of
of the total the 66 were ineligible to continue
I because of scholastic difficulties;
This year, the enro
men students is 1,30. or 17.76 per
cent of the total.
The Trustee. had requested a
Medicine." is the first company to 'statement on wneuier tne propomoii
support this new approach for the ot women students at Chapel Hill
development of national education- was to be increased or maintained
al television. at the present level.
Ument of wo-' one had been suspended and ten had
withdrawn.
This year 64 students applying for
admission to the university failed
all three tests. All were turned
down.
Included in the report was a table
showing that the scores of admitted
freshmen were significantly nigher
in 1956 and 1957 than In the four
preceeding years.
Other recommendations covered in
the report include the following:
1. Enrollment trends. To deter
mine the number of kind of students
to be admitted in future years, the
University is analyzing its enroll
ment data and figures from other
institutions in the state and nation.
During the last 7 years the total en
rollmen dropped sharply from 6,874
in the fall of 1952 and then rose to
7,038 this fall.
2. Married student housing. Plans
are now underway for the construc
tion of 208 faimily units east of Vic
tory Village.
3. Student housing. Dormitories
now under construction and author
ized will add accomodations for
1.352 -men and 155 women.
4. School of Pharmacy building.
Plans are progressing on the con
struction of a new pharmacy build
ing, authorized by the 1957 General
Assembly with appropriations total
ing 1 1-2 million dollars.
5. Student automobiles. The re
port included figures on the num
ber of autoonobUes at the university
in 1956 and 1957. It was mentioned
that new parking lots, flow under
construction, will be capable of ac
comodating over 1,000 cars.
Efln in ihe knaw
know true from false
College graduates who make
the most money have
the fewest children.
I J TRUE j FALSE
False. College graduates have less
children than average, but, among all
college graduates, those with the
highest income hae the largest fami
lies. This is one instance where the
rule of "more money less children"
doesn't hold true.
Three out of four college grads
are satisfied with their choice
of school in later years. ...
PI TRUE Q FALSE
True. Graduates of all ages polled on
this subject expressed overwhelming
satisfaction with the schools they
selected. More than three out of four
graduates say they would attend the
same school if they had it to do over
again.
Ji
rn VzX
Election Today Will Fill Key Posts
(Continued from Paje 1)
sophomore class social chairman,
Nancy Roy&ter (UP);
Junior class president, Hamp
Lefler (UP) and Danny Lotz (SP);
junior class vice president, Dick
(Squeky) Fraiser (UP) and Leon
Holt (SP); junior class secretary,
Lila Scott (UP) and Connie Bern
stein (SP); junior class treasurer,
Chuck Cushman (UP) and Charles
Colev (SP): junior class social
chairman, Sarah Arnold (UP) and
Carolyn Donnelly (SP);
Dorm women one-year seats.
I.nrv Forsvth. Ginnie Pearce, Di
ana Johnson (UP) and Pat Hamer,
Paddy Wall, Christy Fernham (SP)
dorm women six-month seats, Ann
Harvev. Martha Wilkinson, Liew
ellyn White (UP) and Connie Bern
.stein, Betty Kaye Johnson, Beth
Coye (SP);
Sayer (UP) and Erwin Fuller (SP);
dorm men's I six-month seat, Char
lie Grey (UP) Bob Matthews (SP);
Dorm men's II one-year seats,
George Davis Doug Murray,
George Landgford (UP) and Den
ton Lotz. Al Walters, Roger Fou-
shee (SP);
Dorm men's III one-year seats,
Jerry Freedman, Dee Donnorum-
mo (UP) and Dennis Retuler (SP);
rinrm men's IV one-yea seat,
Kent Walker (UP) and Ralph Cum-1
ming (SP);
Dorm men's V one-year seats,
Mike Lanham, Bob Foxworth (UP)
and John Brooks, Gary Green
(SP); dorm men V's six-month seat,
Tom Long (SP);
Town men's I one-year seats,
Dave Biren, Blake Lamar, Graham
Claytor, Tim Stevens, Charlie
Huntington, Charlie Pittman (UP)
Towm men's II one-year seat,
Craver Brewer (UP) and Bob
Furtads(SP); " "
Town men's III one-year seats,
Jerry Oppenheimer, Ed Levy, Ben
Levy, Neal Bowdain (UP) and Jim
Johnson, Allan Finklestein. Harold
Donagan (SP); town men's III six
month seats. Jerry Blumenthal,
Led Waldrup (UP) and Jim Holm
es. Kenny Friedman, Harry Gillis
(SP);
Town men's IV one-year seat,
Fred. Hams (UP);
Town women's one-year seats,
Nancv Liewellvn. Dannie Miller
norummo,, Wayne S. Bishop; sopho
mores, Hugh . Patterson, Gordon
Street, Charles E.- Wilson, Charles
Pittman; freshmen, Howard Hold
erness Jr., Richard McKienman,
Paul Fuller Jr., Louis Gump, Clif
ton Woodrum, James H. Aliller;
Student Council, junidrs, James
Long, John Owens, Jack Thomp
son; sophomores, Hall Morrison
Johnston, Everette James, William
Stem. . , . . . '
Candidates , endorsed by the
Women's Bipartisan Selections
Board for Women's Honor Council
are: Wanda Hearne, Carolyn
Vaught, Sue Donisthorpe, Paddy
r
Coopers, maker of Jockey
brand underwear, try to make
you forget their products.
f TRUE FALSE
'True. Jockey brand undergarments
are famous for comfort. Their trim tit
no bind or chafe literally makes
you forget you're wearing them . . .
they're designed to make you com
fortably forget them.
EVIeh on the go
db for fJQSf underwear
m. BRAND
nj mad. only by SOrr '
.. " , .. , . . -
Dorm men's I one year sat, Bill and John Whitty (SP);
(UP) and Jennie M. Meador (SP). Wall, Nancy Adams, Douglass ei- (
PnnHiHtAc nrtnred for Men's , lam, Jane Welsh, fcusan rurer,
Lillian Shannonhouse, Ann txiter
son, Betty Root and Su2ann Hafer.
Honor Council and Student Coun
cil by the Men's Bi-PartLsan Selec
tions Board, are:
Honor Council, juniors. Gary
Kay Klopfer is running as an in
dependent candidate for Women's
Cooptr Jexry Jonei, Frindi Don- Honor Council.
COME TO
VARLEY'S MSN'S SHOP
; For Your
COOPER'S PRODUCTS
3