.CTT.C. Library
Csrlala C:?t.
Cox 70
cta?3i mu, qc.
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness and
turning colder, preceded by scat
tered showers.
DANCING
Baptists should immediately en
dorse it says the editor on pago
deux.
VOL. LXV NO. 52
Complete iff) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
: ly
5 -
ii(i dfete Fsr if M y ta$yp i bD
UP Pstpii fes&fi SIP fcfedfao
Federal Grant Will Go
For New Laboratory
CAVALCADE STAR Hcke Simpson, famed for his record,
"No. 1" will be one of the stars appearing in the "Carolina Caval
cade of Talent" next Tuesday in Memorial Hall.
(Norm Kantor Photo)
Hoke No. V Simpson
In Talent Csiva
By MARY MOORE MASON
1 1 1 1 , c S i : h ;n , . i! i !: g :ii i ' i
nmow ii in tin- v. tM o "plat
I M.r 'i i r, g." ' '-! I t ' one -i '
.!.. i .itlr.ii 'nm-. cf t:c ' ( 1 r A
I 'av .ili.ide I Talent ." annti.- i i
rnt uv ;in,i'il In the V
a: ; o ..:
.!'.: !;;-! ;
he ! M
l. .11
,i". :;;
Ci
caae
.'. a !' ear e! 1 .-ill , i
;i : .. 1 1 ;d i t ; .). ii
a: Hi break cam,' after
I !"."' Hol-i'.rii. former
i I "M Ali.i;r-, ih ;! 'is
i' j-. ! ) record a lew of
By ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW j
A grant of $:!i).32." lias been made ;
'.) " o I C Scli..ol of Medicine by !
the 1'. S Public Health Soi v ice for
Uio c ui-1 nic! ion of a new rost-arch j
la!ora;ory. j
Tin- now laboratory, wliich will
bo usoil by tht Dopartiiiont of i
Pa: i'ohi' w A bo looaU'd at Snipe's
Farm north ot ('.Milmro. This is
l'ni ( i -il d no.! ii (.;)orty.
Tl't" tri.il oovt o( t!ie projM't. ;
whuh K o oi led to uet uiulerway
by ti e onil ( ti:e year, is STS.fi.V).
Tbe Nati-.nal Institutes of Health j
r.Mie lleaiih Service has
care, food, constant attention and
thousands of blood transfusions.
Tin- bleeding: trouble cf the ani
mals base been studied intensively
to obtain a better understanding of
hemophilia. Present methods ol
treatment of the disease in humans
aie based on information discovered
while working with this colony M
do''s.
V
ft
of iho
.'rant-',
maiiiia
si.un c
I 'eniop
The
I. 'if of this s'i:n. The re
f.'nds will eoir.c fn-io other
iiu lui'eiij the National
ilia Foai.d'it ion.
Dook Queen
Selection
Set Tonight
By RUTH WHITLEY
-V
0
vlS)tt
v. m :'( .se.ii'cli f
w i'l be
used ft
1 1
;I.I'.. whuli this rar
If!.
stut!- i:; 'lornonhilia.
a Ifredtary disease oicnrriiv,' in
irales but transmitted bv females
TiH'sd.iv evening. N'o
n il' ik in Memori'.il Hull.
Hoke, famous fur h'.s r nrd
"Numbe;- One." ;i calvpso ballad
bout t!it achievements of the mi
beaten ('andiria basketball train
now n sepliom rc FNC. 'lai-.
week he i. anxiously awaitins new ,
of how successful his newest re
cord released last Friday by AI5C
Paramount, is. The record h.
Tie
(I. sense is
arar 'eried bv the
f; ilu.v ot blood to clot.
I r e protect v. ill In under
' (:;,;.' a r t n r fcii!a:l
idc and FiiuiUy
You." ;i rot.k and roll p.,v
other side.
Hoke wrot" "(iiui" o;:e
noon tin-- -iimiiici' wh.it- b
l.teu.irilin4 at a pool he
on i ii--
i
aiter-
w a-
!i ' vi. a irttro.ltu-ed him t ()r-
die Campl). 11 w ha tol l K.;ke that
i one o! h; ambitions was to re
1 card a s.,n which he had written
abaut the ba-ketbafi team. Sa.
b.dh reuliA-d tae;r ambitions wh:n
Hok,. ui;h a calypso hand of four
i ther I'.NC Studeats who calietl
i no nisei es i nrvv uums and a
Irimi" released "Number One."
Hoke came tt L'N'C to school
because he Jived in Flat Rock at
or.e ;i:;,e u: t !..td pwiit oi oT
s..iii:ii!ms in nits i ol .M-tlicu antl incrf-a.smu i esearc!i
-n much th;it he
pound j t inn' during Itu-
-i.t't .inn r.Kt-ti n
i!.'c:d.-d to c
The Pika Heat Dook Queen and
six court members will be chosen
bmiiiht at a dinner at the Pika
Ionise. Jud.ues will be Mrs. Kay
Kayser. Jimmy Capps of WPTF
and Dr. James King of the UNC
History Department.
The Heat Dook Parade, sponsor-
pro.toet will be under the di- rA -,v Ii K-;1t-,n-. Ainh. iv,i..rniiv
rection of Dr. K. M. Hrinkht.us. wjU hv held priday at 3 p.m.
Lead of the Department of Path-; Thirty floats, built by fraterni-(,'ol:.v-
! ties, sororities and dormitories, the
At the present time and for the , Navy, Air Force and Lincoln High
past 10 years these studies of homo- j bands, the Navy and Air Force
philia havo been carried on in ! Drill Teams, and cheerleaders will
the main building of the School of j participate in the parade.
f"dicine. Due to the expanded.;.... The candidate tor the- Ffk B-l
lour your" prctijram' In the School j Dook Queen and their sponsors
!i j are: Nancy Adams, Pi Beta Phi; ,
in the field of hemophilia, new ciuar- i .losie Ward. DKE; .To Ann Sowers. !
Air Views Before
Students At Meet
By PRINGLE PIPKIN candidates showed that a clique
Around 300 students heard the was not running the recall,
three editorial candidates in thj , Pebley Barrow, speaking for
recall election and their speakers Neil Bass, said he had known
talk A'd ami.ver quejrio.j; for ciht other editors of The Daily
about two and half hours.
Tar Heel and that Bass's courage
Present Editor Neil Bass spoke . of conviction compared favorably
first to say that the issue was with theirs.
SWEETHEART OF COBB DORM Miss Zona Quinn, WC student,
is shown as she was crowned "Sweetheart of Cobb Dorm" Saturday
night by last year's queen, Joy Doughtry, also a WC student. The
crewning took place at the dorm's "Thanksgiving Thump" in the
Cobb social room. (Suddy Spoon Photo)
nne
d wn Ironi the,(,.rs have been urgently needed for Chi Psi; Coleman Jenkins. ATO.
Chancellor-Will Speak
At Dialectic Installation
"freedom of the press and free
dom cf expression." He then an
swered "nebulous charges" which
were in a bill debated the Di and
Phi.
He promised an "active and con
troversial newspaper;" he said
that he hoped the students re
cognzied that "a recall would ham
string the editor."
He claimed that the recallers had
tried to cloud the issue of free
dom of the press bv assertina
that the present editor is "incom- j
petent." j
"If I did not honestly feel that I
I was competent, I would resign,
Bass said.
Paul Rule said that it had been'
rumored that he had been in
fluenced by the recallers or by
Bass to run for editor, but he
I said that the truth was that he
was running indepentdently.
He claimed that it was not just
an issue of freedom of the press
but that the quality of The Daily
Tar Heel had fallen from its pastl
He claimed that it was a logical
absurdity for the editor to be ex
pected to agree with all the stud
ents and asserted that Bass had
a right to be wrong.
Grayson Mills, speaking for
Paul Rule, said that freedom of
the pres was not the issue, other
The University Party will meet
tonight at seven o'clock in order
to decide its stand on the matter
of endorsement of a candidate for
editor of the Daily Tar Heel in
the recall election, Nov. 26.
The Party met last night te
decide the Issue but Chairman
Harry Braxton decided that suf
ficient representation was not
present. He added, however, that
the issue would be settled tonight
regardless of the turnout. Braxioa
further urged that all members, of
the party be on hand for this veVy
important meeting.
, He -stated that the- newspaper "had
He implied that, if he were ' "tn anoi- r "
'ii t'a
lllllll'-
r. He
after I
nme
in
thmuh
lie
l.archmm.l. N Y. 1
h,i been VuLI'mI a lo',
tn j i -t liool However,
ta -4- hack up n. rth
and tr to 'et into th
i;:.m. !it lit'ld up there.
several vears.
Cail Minnich, Chi Omega; Barbara
llonev. Sigma Nii; Linda Fisher,
i I5y DAVIS YOl'NC.
Chancellor William H. Aycock
fictional on n 4
.is th-.it h''
( .We JJii.e 'f;;e a)
actu
a' ui stent
r im'd C.ui hi
allv writ" the mi onlv u-m,4
the name ot the captain ot tin
;jr!-' sAimmnm team at l.aivh
nient becaue he thoi:;';t "(i .4.
was such a catchy name
"Hoke, how did you ever e
your AIU' Paramount" contract.
I asked.
"Well it's like this." the tall'
.slender yeiin man said wtth a .
H'eam in his eye. "When 1 u;i- m
New York. I went up to the AI'.C
Pararnmnt office. After trying to
" t bv the secretary for some time
and practically getting thrown out ,
ot the office on mi ear. I I inally
told her that I ua- a very clue '
friend of Cieorg" Hamilton of "I'll
Ro.-e and the Baby P.uth" fa:n.
which of coins., was nd (jiute th-
truth r.s I had never met e r e
I also told her th;d I had a
vcrv hot soiv. tint would --!! '.
of million c pies, ara! tr:.'
Music Series
Slewed Toniaht
T n;.l.;'
l" I t St !'(
per i'ormcd
h.rp- an
i:,h-:c li.r
marks th
,-P m- fed
part ment.
The proLiram (
Tue-day Kvening (' n
viil feature seldom
c o:n;ia- it ions involv m'4
lilt!'- ,n
t ring's and
fi.i'rlii la II concert
v tiie I'NC Music I)e-
the Seh.ool of Medicine maintains a
unique ctilony of dos. Thse :ire
the only dogs in the world known ;
to have hemophilia.
This new research facility will
provide increased kennel areas for
these dogs which are so important
in the study of blooding diseases.
All of the dogs of the colony
;a e deseendents of Terry Bay. a
female Irish Setter who was a
transmitter of hemophilia. Terry
addition ta I'ay was brought to the School of
piano. This Medicine 10 years ago.
Among Terry's numerous des
eendents there have been normal
and hemophilic males, transmitters
and normal females and the world's
SPK; Kay Wrenn, Kappa Sigma, j wjU ,H Iiu. mail, oaker at tonight's
Li la Scott. Kappa Alpha; Loretta j puti.,.t..jr Senate meeting starting at
Clark, Lewis Dormitory; Betty Lou j r ,)V1(M.k m Wost. He has
Prewn. Helta Upsilon; Pat Wilson, j b(.tn jlu i!r(1 ;,i0ng w ith ex-Chancel-
I'i Kappa Phi; Ruth Hoffman.
ADPi; Lee Jackson, Alpha Gam;
Cecile Martin. Tri Dolt and Nan
Shaffer. Kappa Delta.
chamber music.
Four Found Alive
Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. 16 Pl
Four c rewmen were found alive and
six dead today in the wreckage of
an Air Force B29 that crashed into
an Alaska mountainside during a
snowstorm last night.
The four surivors. all injured,
were airlifted here from the crash
to be he'd at 8 o'clock tonight in n,.st female hemophilic dogs. Tin so ! scene in the Talkeetna Range about
Hill Hall, will be
public rirre will
sum chargi .
I'luli-'- will op"n
with the
Maj -r. ()
open to the
be no admi -.
the program 1
I'.eeth iveri Trio in ('
do-.
have been kept alive by good ."0 miles to the Northeast.
lor Robert P. House. who will
introduce him.
The presence of Aycock and
House is in conjunction with the
inauguration of Di President Girard
Roiidreau. Aycock's speech will be
on the subject "The. Role of the
Literary Societies at Carolina in
the Future."
Tar Heel Pix
Yack pictures of the Daily Tar
Heel staff will be taken Wednes
day at 2:15 p.m. in the Tar Heel
offices. All staff members have
been urged to be present.
a
87.
coup!'
a a ' a-r
every company in town
it I miit have cor.', mi" d he ! i
I fat ;n in! tv iew with Dm (' -' a.
lo-. nl talent man. and !a "i w
ol I '-red a f ur ear con' ract w d h
1 our one v car opt ions."
When a-ked haw In 'tart d e".
h, road t ) fame. Hoke rxolaine I
that he fir-t got interested m sing
mg and plaving a string inra
merit when he wa in th- seventh
e.tadc In . lie id Ur' high -cli'o!
j-I.-ivn there was an Hawaiian s.-.-n
calling far - ' 'oral uke pl.'.yt-.
He wa grabb'd lo b- one ol
Two arrange-
m.-nts hv Safedo ;ind several of
hi- original wo: ks will also be
p-e-.ented.
'I a-' -":'or,d -r-.toi t f s; 'e"ti'ms
h i o-n p . -.-t i i;s ,r t Im t wo harps.
"I ii" I ir-? half of i he program will ,
no, elm!" wi'h tK third movemgp.t
nt a q'i::! J I r haa j). (lute, violin,
v ; :!a and ioloneello by Jean
Cras. a L'iM'i century Frmch c::m-1
p -it. Works bv IJeger and Schu-I
mann vvil b" presented after in-:
t : r ! i , 1 -s ' o 1 1.
String players in tonight's per-
!:
th
n Siir-
o day til '
a lew qui
bef re the
he didn't V no v
in -trumer.t. Hoke
! les-ons lnrk
I a- i.n t:; e
:-!; Do:o''iv Al
V ry Cm Chirk
pie'io vi'l bv Wi
'!., f til
Alden. violi-
l v
a.-e
play,
it
and
n t H, k guitar
in'rre
Allt?.
n. virdist: a"d
. cellist. At the '
an Mason, dire-
I'ri'versttv Chorus.
I'iiV' rq-e -,ii.i'm' Davids and,
Fmil.e KeKim. Marl Slocum, dir
ee'i r of the l'nier-ilv Orchestra,
Will be th li'i.tiired fll'tist. !
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in t'u iiilirmary vis
ibly im bided :
Misses D'Untliv IIiivm II and
I lial Pi Si, joiirnor ;
Mssis. Movtl M Lamh. Altt.n
.Inurdan. llciltrrt I', tta.v, Anthony
Nei iiiHOtlo, David Thiinnui. Wil
liam Thompson, Jimmy Morrison.
Allen Post, James Crow ell. ('enrge
Si liriM iler, Jimmy Almond, lti
hei t Pel hies. James AmN rson,
Joseph (Juig and (law son Williams,
S.tesvilio Trial
Post3onod To Dec. 2
ST VI'KSYILLF. Nov. lit T - The
iid of ne of two Negro men
fornd in an au'omobil" hist Thurs
(i w ith two white girls was post
. we. I od .y until Dee. 2. Tlie de
le. -dant. Allred Smdh. 22. is charged
vat'i driving without an operator's
pe' iiiit and with having an improper
no-filer on his car.
Police said that when they stop
ped the car to investigate the rnuf
I'er thev I'limd the two white piil.s
i iiluig with Smith.
(
C:'Ve
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IN
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-f
Former president of the Di. Larry
McKlroy. will swear in the new
president. After the ceremony.
Boudreau will address the assembl
age on "The Challenge that the
American College Youth Faces To
day." Boudreau has been active as
president of Delta Upsilon Fratern
ity, vice president of Graham Mem
orial Board, chairman of the Caro
lina Mardi Gras and a member of
the student body president's
cabinet. He is currently reading
lor honors in history.
The Philanthropic Literary Soc
iety has suspended operations for
tonight in honor of Boudreau" in
auguration. Boudreau gave the following state
ment to the Daily Tar Heel yester
day from his office: "I am honored
by Chancellor Aycock and House's
coming tonight. I am sure that
their being in the historic Di Hall
will enrich this traditional cere
mony. I sincerely hope that the
entire student body and faculty will
conic."
J. M. Morehead
Made Honorary
Phi Beta Kappa
John Motley Morehead was made
an honorary member of Phi Beta
Kappa at UNC. his alma mater, in
ceremonies at his home in Rye,
N. Y.. Sunday.
i
Dr. Ernest Mackie. dean of
awards, and Prof. Carydon P. '
Spruill inducted Morehead into Piii I
Beta Kappa. i
A native of North Carolina. More- j
head graduated from Carolina in i
185U. He is an internationally-!
Known industrialist, engineer, scien
tist, philanthropist and former min
ister to Sweden. He had been an
executive with Union Carbide and
Carbon Co.
He founded the Morehead Schol
arships here, where at present there
are 105 Morehead Scholars, each
receiving $1,250 a year.
He gave the University the More-
wise . there would be no recall.
hit wuuici I" ui l Jit- , -inn- : i . .. -...!.. i
i - - iuiiiiiru vvn nidi nuir uu
new spaper, and said ,ad exDerienc with iiewsnarwrs
mat ne would start a training Tiie speaker sajd u.e are here
program for the stalf. jiecall a man .h0jis illcompet4fnt.
ne n uitizfu me eonor s use ot
large words and
elected editor
cost of the
to
If the recall is not successful the
the manner in o)l,jtc. .
.ii uvi. iii.i lu lllclfltf lilt" I Iglll (. ilUll C
wnicn ne expressed nimseit. lie
said he would take a moderate ;
segregationalist's viewpoint on in
tegration. Barry Winston said hrs objec
tives in running were to have a
: in the spring.
Al Lowenstein, speaker for Barry
Winston, said that all Bass's sup
porters could think to say in reply
was "freedom of the press."
lis Alin.lTnJ !... . I . 1 . 1 J
free but responsible press, obiee-! """s l"c "au
tive news coverage, unrestricted , picked on individuals, and then he
freedom of student expression, in-!
telligcnt editorial of all ijsues
and journalistic competence.
lie alleged that some of the
statements in Bass's editorials con
cerning the 1 lu epidemic were!
"completely unbacked by fact." j
He said that people had elamied j
he was being backed by a clique
and he asked the accusers to name ,
the clique. He said the number ol j
'Y' TV Series j
Features Camus
The Stranger
A dramatic adaptation of Nobel
The Student Party last night
endorsed Doug Eisele as its
candidate in the campus-wide re
call election slated for next Tues
day. Eisele, speaking before the
group, refused the nomination by
saying he didn't wish to enter the
recall race. Bui the SP nominated
him anyway. There is no con
firmation as to whether Eisele
planned to enter the race.
read headlines from the editorial
page and parts of editorials to sup
port his charge that the editor was
incompetent.
He said did not think that without
Prize winner Albert Camus' novel, j responsible editorials the paper
"The Stranger" will be presented '. could remain free or deserved to
tonight at 9:30 on WUXC-TV. remain free. He read a letter from
Following the presentation a panel (Tar Heel co-editor during the last
will discuss the work. ' recall Louis Krarr which said the
This show is one of a series iSue was incompetency and not a
of programs presented by WUXC- j matter of editorial freedom.
TV in cooperation with the Y.MCA. j Dave Reid, student body attorney
The series is entitled ' Faith and peiieral during the last recall move-
the Fine Arts."
- - - miw-W 1"ii-ia
'THE RIVALRY' Appearing in person in ('The Rivalry) opening here Friday, Dec. 6, in Memori
al Hall are, left to right, Raymond Massey, Agnes Morehead and Martin Gabel. Another Paul Gregory
production, this play was written and directed by Norman Corwin, author and Academy Award nominee
for MGM's "Lust for Life." Tickets for this attraction, sponsored by the Carolina Playmakers, are avail
able at the Playmakers business office. All seats are reserved at $2.20, and $3.30 and $4.40.
Other shows upcoming on suc
ceeding Tuesday nights will be
Arthur Miller's "A Memory of Two
Mondays" Modern Sculpture, Rel
igion and Polities, and The Nativity
Theme in Art.
On tonight's program the panel
which will discuss Camus' novel
consists of Dr. Maurice Natanson
of the Philoscphy Dept.. Jean-
Pierre Boissavit and Jim Carse
who has been acting as the moder
ator of the series.
Featured in the dramatic por
tion will be Bob Ross and Pete
O'Sullivan. The producer-directoi
of the series is Jim Studdiford of
WUNC-TV.
Miss Eve McClatchey is chair
man of the planning group which
head Building which Rouses the initiated the series and plans tiie
Zeiss Planetarium, the only one of Droorams in it.
ment and backer of the recall,
claimed that the editors were up
held only because there was no
candidate running against them.
He charged that an organized
clique was trying "to hang Neil
Bass on a cross."
GM's Slate
its kind on a University campus.
Among his other gifts to the Uni
versity are the Morehead Sun Dial
and the Morehead-Patterson Bell
Tower.
,The full schedule for the entire
series will be announced soon
following final plans to be made
by her group for the rest of the
year.
The following activities re
scheduled for Graham Memorial
today:
Symposium, 3-4 p. m., Grail
Room; Debate Squad, 4- p. m.,
Grail Room; Women's Residence
Council. 6:43-8:45 p. m., Grail
Room; University Party, 7-9 p.
m., Roland Parker Lounges Nos.
1 and 2; Cardboard, 7-8 p. m.. Ro
land Parker Lounge No. 3: Inter
fraternity Council, 3-5 p. m.,
Woodhouse Conference Room;
Honor System Commission, 7-$
p. m., Woodhouse Conference
Room; APO, 7:30-9:30 p. m., APO
Room,