Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 19, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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n UI.C. Library vf Hill, M C. RE-RUN To an Athlete Dying Young, see page 2. Thtrt's Vittory In Tht Air Complete If) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE r 7T aro Wtt V ft 19, 1959 i " .... , i 11 r, GUESTS IN CUBA Following the National Student Association convention in Illinois in August, several American students were guests for a week of the Student Federation in Cuba. Shown above with the U. S. Ambassador to Cuba, Phillip Bonsai (third from left), are Reese Joye, University of South Carolina; Bill Alexander, Duke; Bonsai; Charlie Gray, student body president, UNC; David Grigg, student body vice-president, UNC; and Bob Bingham, treasurer of student body, UNC. Tar Heel Band To Give Halftime Show Today! 'I lit- Marching Tar Heels will take j IK' tiJd this afternoon with a halt Line .show saluting Football '."!. , The band, with membership in cr eased this year to f!8. will form a ; litge football while playing an old I ttvorite. "Football Hero." Clem-1. i on will he saluted with the forma tiou of a tiger as "Tiger Rag" i 1 !. yed. Finally a large elef note will be i wined and majorettes Jo Carpen fir. Sue Dent. Nancy Robinson, rnye GuK-h and Carolyn Mitchell vill perform a jazzy routine to "Marching the Blues " The Clem sun band will also perform at half t.me. Membership in the Marching Tar Heels is still open. Any persons in tercsted in joining slotild see Her brt Fred in 2 Hill Hall. ANN ROBERTS Rotary Helps Wales Native Study At UNC Ann H. Roberts, above Rotary foundation fellowship winner from North Wales, is studying education al the University this year in pre paration for a career as a science ti-jcher. Miss Roberts, an honor graduate hi biochemistry of the University ot Liverpool, is one of 13 1 students liini 35 countries who will be .stu dying in countries other than their own on Rotary International Foun dation grants averaging $2,tki0. A Medical Research Council schol aihip winner at Queen Klizabeth Cjllege, London University, Miss Roberts received a Hi D. in nutri tion research in Htf!). Throughout h-r college career .she was active in many organizations, including the Chemical Society. Since gradu i'lion she has become affiliated with the Biochemical and Nutrition m c leties. Rotary fellowships are unique in that, with more than 1(1.200 Rotary Clubs in 113 countries, the student is in direct contact with Rotarians aid their families wherever he is .studying. The student attends Rotary meet ings, visits in homes and busi ih'Ssh, and travels extensively dur ii vacation periods. In this way the fellowship recipient Mes how people in his host country live and lavs the foundation for increased irlirnaUonal understanding, which is one of lCotary's principle objec- Lvws. i .W . IV J. ' "1 r -v, , j ' I'-' . V j . i V ' i V 'i v,, v; v Proclamation Urging Sportsmanship Issued As the foot lull season is here again, it is very necessary that the Caiolina student he reminded of his or her respon sibility in maintaining good sjx)rtsmanshi) and conduct at ill the loot ha II games. Carolina student spirit and supjort and tain this characteristic which is so essential to any successful athletic team. At the same time, hoeer, we are sure you are ;ware of the damage caused by poor sportsmanship and disorderly conduct not only to the school, the student body and the team, but to yourself. We, thus, encourage each of ou to give the Tar Heels every possible support and en couragement, but at the same time maintain the type at mosphere of sportsmanship that has characterized the true Caiolina lady and gentleman. CHARLIE GRAY, President Student Body WADE SMITH, Co-Captain Football Team JACK CUMMINGS, Ce-Captain Football Team Concert Set For Tuesday In Hill Hall The first concert in the Tuesday l'vening Music series will take place in Hill Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. The University String Quartet will p'ay a program of compositions by Mczart. Ravel, and Schumann. Tuesday's appearance marks the beginning of the eighth season in which quartet members Edgar Al- c!cn. Jean Heard. Dorothy Alden j and Mary Gray Clarke have played j is a group. Dr. Alden. first violinist of the quartet, is chairman of string in strument instruction in UNC's De partment of Music. Dr. Alden also serves as concertmaster and associ ate conductor of the University Symphony. His wife, Dorothy, plays the viola in the quartet. Mrs. Heard, a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music, studied violin with the late Ottoker Cadek and with Mischa Mischakoff before coming to Chapel Hill in 1950. Miss Clarke holds a masters de gree from the Manhattan School of Music, and is currently a graduate assistant in the Music Department where she is at work on her Ph.D. degree. The program for Tuesday in cludes the Mozart Quartet in D Minor and the Ravel String Quartet. Dr. Wilton Mason of the UNC Music Department will join the quartet in performing Robert Schumann's Quintet in E-flat for piano and string quartet. Future Tuesday Evening Series programs will present a program of original compositions by Hunter Johnson of Benson, N. C. Also on tap for this fall is a program of Handel's works in celebration of the bicentennial of his death. All Series programs are offered free to the public. INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday we;e Ann Goodman, Sara Madison, I'hillip Fulcher, Robeit Klane, David Fetzer, Gary Kandel. Sam Carnngton and Allen Simp- sua. has a long history of fine by all means should main $2 Million Earmarked For UNC Dormitories A $2 million loan to the University wj.s approved Wednesday by .com missioner John C. Hazeltine of the Community Facilities Administra tion in Washington, D. C. The funds are to be used in the construction of $2.233..3 of dormi tory facilities including a Structure to house 752 male students and an addition to the School of Nursing to accommodate 83 women students. Sorority Rush Begins With Reception In GM By MARGARET GWATHAAEY Sorority rushing formally beg last nfght vith a reception in Gra ham Memorial Lounge. About 4X) women students crowded the roota from 7-10 p.m., signifying their interest in being rushed. The girls first received their in vitations to participate in Rush, their schedules for the first round of parties, and the name tags thny are to use all during Rush. Thev then joined a long, long line ex tending nearly the length of GM"? lobby and partway into the lounge. There, the girls were greeted by Dean Carmichael, Miss Isabel Mac Leod, and the president of each sorority. The rush chairman, tSe Panhellenic representative and one other girl from each sorority were also hostessing. Once into the room, the girl's signed the official Guest Book and thereupon became Rushees. Late Coach's Estate According to a preliminary in ventory filed with the Orango County Clerk of Superior Court by executors, the Durham Bank and Trust Co., the late Coach Jim Ta tum left an estate of approximate ly $167,000. Executors said that most of the assets were earmarked for a trust fund to benefit Mrs. Tatum and their children. The inevntory listed an approx imate value of $67,000 for all prop erty which include $100 in Univer sity National Bank, $2,100 in Bank of Chapel Hill, $38,000 in stocks and bonds, $6,800 miscellaneous and $20,000 in real estate, pre sumably the home on Laurel dill Road. The remaining $100,000 was m life nsurance payable to Tatum's wife aud their three children. - - - - ay Reveal Conference Champion Khrushchev Offers U. N. Bold Plan For World Disarmament United Nations, N. Y, UP) Ni- Briefly, he described his new their further production termina kita S. Khrushchev gave the United program as follows: ted. The energy of fissionable mat Nations today a bold proposal for "The essence of our proposals erials will be used exclusively for "general and complete" disarma- is that oye.' a period of four years peaceful economic and scientific ment over a four year period. . all states should effect complete 'purposes. Military rockets of all But at the same time, the Soviet disarmament and should no longer ranges will be liquidated and rock Premier repeated several old So- have any means of waging war. et facilities will remain only as a viet proposals for disarmament, "This m.ans that armies, navies, means of transportation and har which he said could be carried out anc air forces will cease to exist, nessing outer space to the benefit while the complete disarmament general staffs and s. war ministries of mankind. program is being negotiated. These will be abolished, military educa- "At the disposal of states there include withdrawal of troops from tional establishments will be clo should remain only strictly limit foreign bases, creation of : an ed- Dozens of millions of men will ed contingents of police (Militia) atom-free zone in Europe and other return to peaceful creative labor, agreed for each country, armed hallmarks of the Soviet disarma- "Military bases in foreign terri- with small arms and intended ex ment position over the years. tories will be abolished. All atomic clusively ta maintain inter-nation-"We are realists in politics and and hvdroen , bombs at the dispa al order ard protect the personal understand that some time is re- sal of states will be destroyed and security of citizens." quired to work out such a broad disarmament program,' the U. N. assembly. he told "While such a program is ela borate, while the questions are ne gotiated, one should not sit with folded hands and wait. "The Soviet government believes that the elaboartion of a program of general and complete disarma ment should not hold up solution of such acute and fully mature questions rs that of the discontin uance of nuclear weapons tests for all ti.ve. "There now exist all prerequisi tes for such a solution. We hope the appropriate agreement on the discontinuam of the tests will be concluded and put into effect with out delay." Free Flick Seven Brides for Seven Brothe will be shown tonight at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in Carroll Hall by trie Free Flick Committee of Grahim Memorial Activities Board. This Academy Award-winning color musical stars Jane Powe 1 and Howard Keel in a story of five girls stolen by five backwoods Oregonians. Admission will be free to all students. UNC Chorus Auditions Scheduled Audition-: for the Universitv Chorus are scheduled this wee. and next week in Hill Music Hal', room 202. Member-hip in the chorus is open to all students of the Uni versity. University wives and em ployees of the University are also eligible to participate. Rehearsals for the group arej held on Tuesday and Friday after noons at 4:30 p.m. in the choral rehearsal room of Hill Music Hall. Those interested in singing may come to the first rehearsal on Tuesday, Sept. 22, and may aud. tion at that time. Auditions for membership in tho UNC Mens Glee Club will be hell from now through Monday, Sept. 28. The Glee Club will start regu lar rehearsals Monday, Sept. 21, in Hill Hall. Dr. Wilton Mason rny be con tacted for more information abut the Chorus, and Dr. Joel Carter may be contacted concerning the Glee Club Legislature Meeting Scheduled For Oct. 8 Due to sorority and fraternity rush, the Student Legislature will not meet until Oct. 8. The by-laws of the Legislature state that regular sessions cannot occur during sorority or fraternity rush periods. This leaves Oct. 8 as the first open Thursday night to meet. Nikita Using Routine Red Pitch, Analyst Declares By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst The complete elimination of arm aments down to the level of small arms needed for internal security, as suggested yesterday by Nikita Khrushchev, has been a dream of individual philosophers which has never received any concrete at tention from the world's diplomats. NEW YORK, Sept. 18 m So viet Premier Nikita S. Khrush chev's schedule for tomorrow (Saturday, Sept. 19): 8:30 a.m. (EST) Leaves New York's Idlewild Airport for Los Angeles. 11 a.m. (PST) Arrives at Los Angeles International Airport. 12 noon (PST) Attends lunch eon at Twentieth Century Fox Film Studios and Tours Studios. 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. (PST) Tours points of interest in the Los Angeles area by automobile and then goes to Ambassador Hotel. 6:30 p.m. (PST) Attends am bassador hdtel dinner given by Mayor Norris Poulson, the World Affairs Council of Los Angeles Town Hall. In his advocacy, Khrushchev used as his principal arguments the same ones offered by President Eisenhower when he suggested that all countries switch their military effort to international economic de velopment. Russia proposed total disarma ment when she was a member of the League of Nations Preparatory Committee which took five years to draw up an agenda for the In 6 Women Grad Students Get Posts Six young women graduate stu dents here are beginning their year's duties as graduate counse lors, living in dormitories and ad vising undergraduate women. Dr. Katherine Kennedy Carmich ael announced the appointment of the six: Miss Patricia Chandler, Dalton, Ga.; Miss Deane Coats, Roxboro; Miss Sue Honaker, Hin ton, W. Va.; Miss Jane Kluttz, Charlotte; Miss Sally Marks, Ham den, Conn.; and Miss Carolyn Shep ard. Chapel Hill. Graduate counselors work close ly with dormitory hostesses and the Dean of Woman's office. Each is assigned to an undergraduate wom en's dormitory where she resides and is available to advise coeds on their personal and academic prob lems. Both Miss Chandler and Miss Coats are graduates of the Univer sity. Angel Flight Now beginning graduate study in American history, Miss Chandler received her A. B. degree, was ac tive in YWCA campus activities, was on the yearbook staff and in the Air Force ROTC sponsors' group, the Angel Flight. . Miss Coats also will do advanced ternational Disarmament confer ence of 1932. She got no attention then. That conference met to consider other points budgetary limita tions on arms, limitations of peri od of service, limitations of land, sea and air forces, and the reunci ation of chemical and bacteriologi cal warfare. Agreement was reached on ban ning air attacks on civilian popula tions and limiting the size of tanks and heavy artillery. But Germany broke up the conference and these protocols were nevor included in a general . pact. - . . Wilson had asked in his 14 points for reduction of arms to the lowest level consistent with ' domestic se curity, but the league covenant provided for "national" instead of domestic safety, and for forces which could enforce international obligations und"r general league action. There was the rub. Since then atomic developments have been looked upon by many as a greater war deterrent than disarmament. H-bombs, it has often been said, make war unthinkable and impossible. But peoples have gone on thinking and worrying about war, and devoting a major part of their energies to production of war materials. Since Khrushchev's proposal is nothing new, is the world situation such as to warrant new considera tion for it? It would seem so, from a logical standpoint. From a practical standpoint, the Soviet Union still refuses to enter KLUTTZ SHEPARD study in history, working for a mas- ter's degree. Since graduation here, she has worked at the Emory Uni versity School of Medicine at At lanta, Ga. Her undergraduate acti vities here included the Grail Schol arship Award in 1956, dormiiuy ex ecutive council, Women's Residence Council, and the Canterbury Club, Episcopalian student group. This will be the second year o counseling for Miss Honaker, as she continues working for a mas ter's degree. A music graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman's College at Lynchburg, Va., she held the Theodore Presser Scholarship and was a member of Phi Mu social sorority and the Quill Drivers, hon orary society. Miss Honaker spent two years in Europe, studying at Trinity College of Music in London, doing research at. Cambridge University, and work- By ELLIOTT COOPER That long-awaited day when Carolina faces Clemson is finally here. As everyone knows, this afternoon at 2 o'clock the Tar Heels and the Timers meet in Kenan Stadium to play the game that may well decide the Atlantic Coast Con ference championship. Instead of losing importance since fall football began, today's contest has increased in stature to the point where it could actually amount to a title game. Both squads, touted as the strongest in the conference, are expected to be at full Dance Tonight This term's t'iist all-school dance will be held in Woollen Gym tonight from 8 o'clock to midnight. The Order of the Grail, dance sponsor, has announced that coeds desiring to come in groups wiil be admitted free. Admission, stag or couple, will be $1. Musical accompaniment wiil be provided by Ihe Embers, a seven-man combo widely known for their wide variety of dance able arrangements. Proceeds from the dance wiil be used by the Grail for its scholarship fund and other campus projects. Planetarium Closing For Thorough Cleanup The Morehead Planetarium wdi take its u:st break from 10 yei- of duty soon when it undergoes a thorough cleaning, painting and re furbishing, according to director Anthony Jenzano. ' The entire Morehead Planetari- um will be colsed to the public after the 8:30 p.m. performance on Sunday, Sept. 20, ending pre - rnaturely ihe, run of the "Trip to the- Moon'-' program. When the Planetarium reopens on Saturday, Oct. 3, it will begin the first pro gram of the 1959-60 schedule,!111 r,ave ms Passing eye geared 'Stars of Autumn." ito ents Anderson and Gary Next week the regular schedule: of program will be offered, tlir. 11 am. and 1 pa bhows for school j other rting members of the Car children on Wednesday, Thursday lohna backfield will be halfbacks and Friday The job of painting the 68-foot hemispheric dome will be handled by D. C. May and Company of Dur ham, Other work will complete the "fall housecleaning'' in time for football weekend visitors to th?suad- Planetarium. I Klothak Ready I Klochak, ihe big 230 pound full- into detailed agreements for such j back, seems to be ready to go the individual factors in disarmament ! entire sea.ior; right from the start, as a ban on 'the testing of H-bombs ; Although slow coming into form and guarantees against surprise at, he finished ta-.i and ended up as t?cks. 'the Tar Heels' leading scorer. In major fashion, Khrushchev is i The only newcomer to the Car merely using a routine Sov iet ap-1 olina backf ield will be at rig 't proach suggestion of broad agree- .halfback. A junior from Winston ments which would be wonderful, i Salem. Wall saw limited action un v.hich heretofore have been fol der Jim Tatum and should shar3 lowed by refusal to agree on the-i0,ne of his position with Sonny a-.tual working principles. j (See GAME, Page 4) h. ; r 1 r mm W, .. ..1t In ,iir nirii-.il m -- ' ' ?- A " COATS HONAKER. , ing as dormitory administrator for U. S. Air Force Schools She traveled and lived in both France and England. Queens Graduate Miss Kluttz was graduated from Queens College in Charlotte with a B. A. degree in psychology. She I as president of the Queens Chi is t;an Assn., the Westminister Fel - lowship and Sigma Mu, scholastic fraternity. A summa cum laude graduate, she was honored by membership in Alpha Kappa Gamma and Valky - ries, leadership fraternities, and was named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities ana Colleges. She is working to ward an M. A. degree in psychol ogy here. Now studying for a master's in history., Miss Marks has taught at j strength since no key men are on I the injured list. For Carolina the game will mean many things, chief among ther.i i being the unveiling of a new coach, Jim Ilickey. As a rookie mentor Hkkey could hardly hav? picked a 'ougher opener than ta have to match wits with twenty year veteian Frank Howard. Win First Game The contest also gives the Tar i Heels the opportunity of winning j their first opener since 1954 .r i dropping their fifth straight. For l the past three years Carolina has ! started with N. C. State and each :time an unierdog Wolfpack eleven has come cut on top. i Virtually no one has any id 3a of what to expect from the impend ing clash. It could easily turn out to be a repeat performance of last reason's offensive battle which th Ticers won. 26-21. Since both team j feature big lines, the pattern of Spla' could just as easil" turn oa: 10 be det.nsive. j Cummings And White In Jat k Cummings and Harvey j White, today's crowd will get a I chance to see two of the best ;quarieroacKs in me tasi in opera - tion. Last season as a junior, Cum mings set a school record by rack inS UP 1132 ,a,ds ot Pass compl lions. White, who possibly had h's best campaign two. years ago when he was selected All ACC and I?l the conference in total offense. Barnes. In addition to Cummings, the ;Yae mim and Miiam Wall and iluI,03Ck Don KlGak. Smith, one of the team's co-captains along with Cummings. led the Tar Heeis in the rushing department a year ago and was voted on the All-ACJ CHANDLER MARKS i two Connecticut schools and worked for the National Security Agency before returning to her studies. She holds the B. A. degree in interna tional relations and history from ; Wellesley College,' where she was i an outstanding student. She later t2ught at the Kathleen Laycock - 1 Country Day School in Westport, 1 Conn- arki at St- Margaret's School j for Giris in Waterbdry, Conn, j -s Shepard. a graduate of i Woman's College in Greensboro, has been teaching in the Aheboro City ! SchoGl sstem- s has been active j - Girl Scout leader and in the ; Xorth Carolina Education Assn. I She is beginning work on a mas- ter's degree in education. While at WC as a primary education stu dent. Miss Shepard was a Dean's j List student, a junior adviser and member &I the Canterbury Club.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1959, edition 1
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