Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 10, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OCT 1 0 1959 67 years of dedicated service to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone of an academic community." WEATHER Fair, eooh-r and less humid VOLUME LXVII, NO. 20 Complete (! Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1959 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE U.!!.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Carolina Gridders Tangle With Unbeaten Gamecocks In Kenan Stadium Today By FI.LIOTT COOI'FU A Carol'ru iootb.j!l team which in supposedly on the comeback trail after defeating N. C. State 20 12 last week will tangle with unbeaten South Carolina before m estimated crowd of 30.000 this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Ken an Stadium. The Gamecocks, ranked elev enth in this week's AP Poll, will have the distinction of being fav cied by or.e tiuilulo.vn to drop the Tar Hrels b. h.rc the .specta tors gathered ler the cemb'med celebration of Dad's Day and Band D..y. While Carolina has established 1-2 reorj over the first thiee weeks of tlie surn. CaJi War ren Giese's cU 'S haw k::ccked off all tluir cmnpe'.itiun. After edging Duke 12 7 the Gamecocks have demolished Furman and Georgia by scares of 30 0 and 30-14. Smith Out For the seonl traLfh? week the Tar Heels wit! be deprived of the services of or.e of their start ing hallbaeks. Last v-ek Milan Wall was unable to ;;o against the Wolf pack and today co-captain Wale S.inth vill have to sit it out. His place a ill be taken by Moyer Smith. Carolina trainer Ji.hn Lacey said yesterday that the ccachos don't want to take any chances on aggregating Smith's rib in jury and for that reason he will be held on the sidelines. With the exception of Smith, however, all the Tar Heel play ers are ready to go. Wall, who suffered a groin injury in the Notre Dame game, will be back in the lineup and should alter nate at the right halfback post uith Gib Carson. Jack Cummings will again direct the attack, lleeln .May Pas Today's contest should be quite a contrast to last Saturday's per formance when the Tar Heel rushing game picked up 2."2 yards University Day Events Include Display Of Original Cornerstone From Old East 'V.. f , ?2 A PIECE OF HISTORY Th original cornerstone of Old East, oldest build ing on the campus of the University of North Carolina, is currently being used in an exhibit at Louis Round Wilson Library on the campus as part of the Uni versity's 166th birthday celebration Monday. The plate, engraved on one side in English and in Latin on the other, was missing for almost 50 years following the Civil War. It was found in 1916 in Clarksville, Tenn., inches away from the melting pot of an iron foundry. against the Wolfpack. Since South Carolina has allowed an aver age of but 4). 7 yards per game on running plays it would seem that the Tar Heels are going to have to pass to move the ball. Although tops in the confer ence in rushing defense, the Gamecocks are seventh in pass defense. When the two figures are combined, however, it turns out that SC has yielded less than 180 yards per game over the first three contests. Unlike the Tar Heels, South Carolina has virtually no passing offense because its running game is so effective. While rolling up over 250 yards on the ground each &ame. the Gamecocks have passed for a total of 79 yards on the way to their three victories. Control Team Against a ball-control team like S. u.h Carolina the Tar Heel lii em-.n ase going to have their .c.ik cut cut for them trying to halt the meat-grinder type of fense that they will face. Despite the fact that halfbackf Alex Hawkins and King Dixon graduated lat year, Giese seems tc have found two men who do a groat job of taking their place. This pair is Steve Kopian and Ken Norton and together these two average about four yards Faculty-Town Y YMCA Treasurer Allen Daniels announced Friday that the Faculty Town Financial Drive will have its kick-off meeting in Gerrard Hall Monday at 4 p.m. All division chairmen and captains should be present at this meeting. Letters with pledge cards en dosed have been sent to all of the l'C faculty members expressing the importance of the YM-YWCA programs on campus and the need ;or money to carry out these pro grams. According to Daniels, around $300 , v '. - -5 m i ; - I l. f 5 f " lirtlnA im il l unit m il ir vj ,v ! .: . a . -v v. t everytime they carry the ball. The replacement Giese has found for the injured John Saun ders is even more spectatular. In Phil Lavoie the Gamecocks have a fullback who has already scored 38 points, over half of the SC output, and bangs out 4.5 yards on an average carry. Big Line Up front South Carolina fea tures a big, fast line in which none of the starters weigh under 205. Jerry Frye and Jack Pitt are the starting ends with Bill Jerry (225) and Ed Pitts (220) at the tackles. Guards Jack Ashton and Jake Bodkin and center John Gorden all check in at 215. The Carolina lineup for this afternoon's game will resemble the one that started a week ago with a few major exceptions. John Schroeder will be back at his left end post with Al Gold stein and Rabe Walton alternat ing at the other terminal. The tackles will be Don Stal lings and junior John Stunda. A 222 pounder from Monessen, Pa., Stunda takes over the right tac kle spot from Ben Gallagher. Frank Riggs and Paul Russell will be the first-string guards and Rip Hawkins will open at center. Kickoff Monday has already been received from faculty members through letter don ations. Daniels congratulated coordina tors of the Financial Drive: Pete Longnecker and George Grayson of the YMCA; Sally Womock of the YWCA; and Dr. Wayne Bowers, representative of the Faculty YM YWCA Advisory Board. He said that they have done a good job of organizing this drive, and that this year's Faculty-Town Drive should be most successful. "You can't go home again," said Thomas Wolfe. But a valuable piece of North Carolina and Uni versity history did come home after almost 59 years absence. The original cornerstone plate of Old East, laid Oct. 12, 1793, by Gen. William R. Davie and his friends, was lost sometime after the Civil War and rediscoveerd in 1916 in Clarksville, Tenn., a few inches from the melting pot of an iron foundry. The heavy brass plate is currently on display in the Library in connection with the 166th annivers ary celebration of University Day to be Monday. Eleven o'clock classes will be suspended for the celebration on South Building's south side. Events begin with a musical program at 10:50 a.m. Retired faculty members will be special guests for the occasion which will be televised by WUNC TV. Chancellor William B. Aycock will lead the as sembly. With him on the platform will be Presi dent William C. Friday of the Consolidated Univers ity and Charles Gray, student body president. Fifty thousand Carolina alumni will be rep resented at the exercises by Thomas W. Alexander of Raleigh, immediate past president of the General Alumni Association. Chancellor Emeritus Robert B. House will de liver the invocation. Pageantry and pantomime in the re-enactment of the laying of the cornerstone will be under the direction of Robert Ketler, who will also serve as narrator. William White will portray Gen. Davie, with other parts being played by Charles Nisbet and Carl Hinrichs, members of the Carolina Play makers. The UNC Band and Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Herbert W. Fred and Jcl Carter, res pectively, will provide special music for the occas ion. A color guard will be provided by the local units of the Air Force and Naval ROTC. Student Body President Charles Gray has ap pointed a committee, representative of the student body, to distribute printed programs and to lead the assembly from South Building to Davie Poplar, where the morning's program will be concluded. In case of rain the event will be cancelled. ,i: ; .. 4 v , II ' i i 52 Bands To March Here Today Today is the 17th anniversary of High School Band Day at the Uni versity. The grand 52 bands with 3,400 young musicians from all over the state will mass in the Kenan Stadium to present a color and music spectacle. Resplandent in colorful uniforms with glistering instruments and led by high-stepping majorettes, the participating bands are from the mountain region, the piedmont Pla teau and the coastal plain, including the UNC Marching Tar Heels. Directed by Herbert W. Fred and Hurbert R. Nazelmar., the perfor mance will be "Faith of Our Fath ers," "Celeste Aide," "Nocturne" and "Little Brown Jug." After the South Carolina alma mata's display, Fred will lead the bands and the UNC students in the singing of "Hark the Sound." Nerbert R. Nazelman is the guest conducter for the Band Day. A UNC graduate in music, he is director of Instrumental Music, Greensboro. He is well known in music circles, and his bands have been ranked among the best in the nation. He is member of the N. C. Bandmas ters' Association and of the Amer ican Bandmasters' Association. Outing Club To View N. C. Wildlife Movie "Realm Of The Wild," a 27-min-ute color film on wildlife in North Carolina, will be shown to mem bers of the Outing Club Monday 7 p.m. The regular meeting of the club will be in Room 301-B, Woollen Gym. Definite dates and final plans for the fishing and hunting trip to the coast and for the bow and ar row deer hunt to Uwharrie Reserva tion will be decided upon. m DD Med Student Applicants Must File Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, chairman of the Medical School Admissions Committee, urges students who plan to apply for admission to the School of Medicine for the class beginning September 1960 to submit their ap plications promptly. Application forms may be se cured from the Admissions Secre tary in the Dean's Office of the School of Medicine. The Medical College Admissions Test, which must be taken by all applicants for medical school, will be given Saturday, Oct. 31, 1959; and information and application farms are available at the Univer sity Testing Service, Room 08, Pea body Hall. Applications for the Oct ober test must reach the Educa tional Testing Service in Princeton, New Jersey not later than Octo ber 17. 'King Combo7 To Rule UNCs After-Gctme Play Tonight "King Combo" will rule UNC to night as strains of "Ever-r-ry-body Rock" and "Poison Ivy" blanket Chapel Hill. Twelve combos will head after game celebrations in Greek letter houses. Phi Delt social chairman Rudie Waldorf has recruited the "Hot Nuts" for a swinging party at the American Legion Hut. Earlier in the afternoon, 4:30 6:30, the "Hot Nuts" will perform at ' the Pi Lamb House. Friday night the Pi Lambs had an infor mal house party, and tonight 9 p.m. 1 a.m. they'll have the Gene Bou va combo and the "beatniks." The St. A's will don beards, shades and sandals for an 8:30 INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yester day were Judith Weston, Elizabeth Auslander, Ellen Smith, Elizabeth Reed, William Milstead, James Pittleman, John Southard, William Martin, Gerald Southerland, Clif fard La Barge, John Gould, David Norsworthy, John Heles, Sidney Sowers, Michael Dore, Richard Kenan, James Hathcock, Everett Dunn, Wrilliam Burleson, Robert Mixon, Henry Manning and John Jones. Art Exhibits Offer Varied Moods, Styles By JIM HAGENBUCKLE Art exhibits being shown on the UNC campus this week are of var ious moods, styles, and talents. Now on display in the South Room of Morehead Planetarium is the Clare Leighton exhibition. The exhibition of 24 woodcuts de picting various facets of the Amer ican South is done in excellent style and detail. All the woodcuts shown except one pertain to North Carolina in some sense. Tereasa T. Wright has done series of paintings in both oils and watercolor. These paintings are now on display in the North Room of Morehead Planetarium. Miss Wright's favorite subjects for painting are the Appalachian Mountains and the streets ol Georgetown. The paintings being shown here are some of the better ones she has done in the past 10 years. The Ackland Art Center will show the award winners from the ninth Lithographic Awards Competition until Monday. A total of 286 sped mens are showing on 70 panels in the museum. These prints have been turned out by top commerical artists across the country. Commerical art is the use of art work, abstract or otherwise, in an advertisement to make the product more appealing to the buyer. SP RE-ELECTS NORTON, BISER The Student Party, in a caucus meeting prior to the Student Leg islature meeting Thursday night, met and re-elected Bill Norton as whip. Linda Biser was elected clerk to succeed Janie Walters, who moved outside her district. Durham Firm Contracts To Remodel Saunders The C. T. Wilson Construction Co. of Durham has a contract to re model Saunders Hall. "The cost of the remodeling will be approximately $30,000," said foreman M. B, Mathews. The work, which started Oct. 7 and runs through December 21, will include replacement of all the metal window sashes with new wooden ones, the covering of all the ceilings witii acoustical tile, and a new door will be added on the third floor at the head of the stairs. beatnik party according to social chairman, Phil Wilson. Tommy Phillips, Sig Ep social chairman, says that the fraternity will attend today's game in a group and then return to the house for a buffet dinner for brothers, pledges and their dates. Gene's Combo will play 8-12 p.m. Bubbles and that tingley feelin' floated through the Lambda Chi house this afternoon at a cham pagne reception for house mem bers and their dates. A. B. Wind han and his Sky Rockets will take over at 8:30 p.m. Vibrations via the "Vibrators" will swing the Kappa Sigs at Hogan's Lake tonight according to Butch Fowler, social chairman. For the Chi Phi's there will be four hours of rocking music by the ' Five J's," beginning at 8. The Sherman W'illiams Combo will rock the Beta house this afternoon and Beulah's Cabin later tonight where the Beta's are congregating for a combo party. The ATO's and ZBT's will get together tonight at Mossby's Cabin. The "Gloves" will play 8-12 p.m. "Rain, rain, go away" 'cause the FiK's are celebrating with a patio party and the Nick Kearns Combo. Ah! "Exotica!" The Theta Chi's will party at the house with the "Royal Flamingos" and the TEP's will present the "Elmorocco's. Similar Y Interests Phill ippine YWCA By MARY STEWART BAKER "Many girls in the Philippines want informal education in person ality development," commented Miss Saturnina Wong, national di rector of the YWCA in the Philip pines who is presently visiting UNC. This is one of the numerous in teresting reports Miss Wong has had to make during her month's stay on the Carolina campus. The purpose of Miss Wong's visit how ever, is not to bring reports, but rather to transport workable pro grams, applicable to the needs and desires of the Philippino youth, back to her country next spring after making observations of the YWCA work on this campus and various others throughout the United States. "Nina" Wong, one of eleven chil dren, was born and raised in Mala ya, the capitol of the Philippines, where she also attended the Univer sity of the Philippines. She received degrees in both English and philoso phy, after which she took some graduate courses in social work; it was at this point that she became intensely interested in the Philip pino YWCA program. As the present national director, she was awarded a scholarship by the foreign division of the U. S. YWCA for travel to and study with in this country. J. Crownover Replaced As Floor Leader For SP By SUSAN LEWIS Jim Crownover has been ousted as majority floor leader of Student Legislature. The elective recall movement occurred at the Student Party caucus prior to legislature meeting Thursday night. - Bob Nobles elected by unanimous vote to replace Crownover. An overwhelming majority of SP legislators felt that Crownover's overlapping responsi bilities required caucus reorganiza tion. Also it was felt that younger leg- ; islators in the party should be al-! lowed opportunity for positions of ! importance. j The feeling that Crownover had i too many other obligations to de vote sufficient time to the job had been brewing in the party all sum mer and came to a boil the last two weeks. Jones Spearheads Drive Dave Jones, spearhading the drive to remove Crownover, made the motion that the party reorgan ize its caucus. Majority vote sup- JIM CROWNOVER . . . removed by party ported his motion. Jones then nominated Nobles Eill Norton nominated Crownover -1 i U--V and Bob Thompson nominated Jim ever sp does with Jim's ability is Scott, who was absent from the j up to them. But I have never meeting. I rvgiettel the day I appointed him Crownover, when asked to speak, ray flScistar.t," Gray added. Withdrew his name. hollowing Crownover's withdrawal, Thompson withdrew Scott's name. Ncbles spoke to the group and was then elected by acclamation. Refers to Withdrawal Referring to his withdrawal, Crownover said yesterday he thought his work would be more ef fectve in other roles and that "for the good of the party and student government as a whole, I withdrew my name" He added that he would remain as legislator and this Her main concern here is with collegiate YWCA work. Miss Wong is pleased by the pa rallel between interests of those as sociated with Y work here and those in the Philippines. Built on a uni versal foundation of a basic need for acceptance, participation and contribution, the interests of the Philippino youth lie in the issues of international importance and parti cipation in community development. "These similarities," she said, "are the things that will aid me in my observations." The basic drive for acceptance is well proved by the popularity of the above mentioned classes in person ality development. In the same di rection of "self" she said, there is a clamoring for talks and discus sions on good grooming. The popul arity of this instruction, she ex plained, accompanies the rural ele ment which comes to Malaya from the provinces. The Philippino desire for contribu tion to community life echoes the activities of Y work on the UNC campus. "In a small way," Miss Wong said, "they want to contribute to something bigger." A satisfactory outlet for their benevolent desires is found through volaiteer work in the Malaya hospitals daring the mm. would not affect his status there. Praising Crownover, Nobles as serted that "No one thinks mors highly that I of the conscientious r.ess, sincerity and initiative Jim has rendered to his party, legisla ture and student government." He considered Thursday night's action a realization c-f the challenge of maintaining the party's tradi tion to provide progress in student government. Nobles Expresses Hopes Nobles continued that he was hon ored by the confidence of the par ty in him and hoped to prove wor th v of their trust. Jones, who made the formal mo tions to call for the reorganization and nominated Ncbles, defended his reticn saying "While I was quite pleased with Crownover's perfor mance as floor leader during the 26th assembly, I felt he was not doing an effective job for us now. The fact is that the majority party has lost too many skirmishes under h's recent leadership." Student Body President Charlie Gray, told of the action, explained that he and Crownover had talked about the duo responsibility many times and agreed that Crownover could continue with both so long as all the duties of presidential as sistant were performed and politics were not brought into the student government office. Is Most Respected "I definitely feel Jim is the most respected and competent member of SP aad h:;s done much to assure the good name of the party. What- i TWev Sheffield SP chairman. stated his appreciation of Crown over's service and expressed his feeling that this would not end Crownover's aid to the party. 'T h'ave the upmost confidence that Nibles will make an excellent floor leader and will serve SP and the students well," Sheffield con doled. University Party Chairman Hank Patterson jaid of the affair, "I have no comment at pre;ent, only that I wonder what this means." Please Director summer. In a general statement abcut the YWCA activities here, Miss Wrong, was enthusiastic about the well or ganized comriii:tee work and the thorough oiient ation of all leaders to their duties. The Philippino visitor, to be pres ent on campus for the next two weeks, is a busy observer; students will probably see her traveling from one appointment to the next, meeting new people and recording special memorandums in a browa fclder. 11 IT" I f MISS SATURNINA WONG . . . visiting YW director
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1959, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75