Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wc other TJ.TKC. Library Q?ials Pept. -Box 870 Weather, shmeather. Who caros? I MX 71 I 111 n III A Sy k On The Inside What about coeds? Ssa edits, page 2; Frosh face Clemson today, see page 6. Volume LXIX, No. 20 Complete (UP1) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL", NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issul Homecoming Queen Among Them Of i - if . Ill f i mm 3flf Wll Kl:;i;llliifi;:;;:, (V ':' i r CAROLINA BEAUTIES One of these seven UNC coeds will reign as, homecoming queen Saturday at the UNC-Notre Dame football game. They are, 1. to r., Connie Pinyoun, Gail Kar nett, Jane Allen, Janice Haley, Jane Page, Jayne Brown and Gann Ganna-way. oincoiHBiig umaiBSfs LBioseni; Be Picked From 7 By GLENN LITSINGER Seven Carolina coeds were chosen finalists in the homecoming queen contest Wed nesday afternoon at a tea at Chancellor William B. Ay cock's home. The girls chosen, one of whom will become the homecoming queen, are Jane Allen, junior; Jayne Brown, senior; Janice Haley, junior; Jann Gannaway, junior; Gail Kar nett, junior; Jane Page, junior; and Connie Pinyoun, junior. The name of the queen will be announced during the Jaalf-j time of the UNC-Notre Dame game; at the same time the queen and ljer court will be an nounced to the public. Last year's contest had 50 en trants and was won by Gertie Barnes. Each of the seven beauties will have an escort with her during the half time cere. monies, to be supplied by her sponsor. The queen and her court will lake their places, along with their designated escorts, on the sidelines five minuies before half time. After the game they will be presented at the reception in tht Monogram Club, and again t,hat evening at . the Grail. Dance in Woollen Gym, to be held from 8-12 :p.m. . : ; ; ; , Various, organizations around the campus, excepting the so rorities, are preparing home coming displays as has been done in previous years. Judging in all classes will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, and the results will be announced during the half time ceremonies. This year, and in all com ing years, a trophy will be presented to the best display on campus in all categories. This trophy, will be presented byr!he Chapel Hill Athletic club. ; . . :." , - .' 'We. are expecting a record number of alumni in Chapel Hil this weekend, thus it is para mount that we present a record show for them," said Mike Deutsch, chairman of the home coming committee. Deutsch continued, "Al though the Pan-Hellenic Council has vetoed sorority participation in the homecom ing displays, we still are look ing forward to a successful Saturday." The Student Carolina Athletic Council is in charge of home coming. Of0e R.Qpubllcon Crowd n r - n lifinn Pm tl i IT Mirai ""1 F"1 O Fa r i TO mi n o n I it i ! i i t i it- ! 5 11 til 1 i LJ lJ Claims IDC Too Few Student ickets 1 By WAYNE KING Shortage of football tickets available to students and their dates brought on heated discussion at the IDC meeting Wednesday night. Student rights are being encroached upon, it was felt by the council, in that far from enough date tickets are provided to students for any home game. The council acted on this problem by passing a three-part resolution in an attempt to remedy the situation. The resolution is as follows: Whereas: The Athletic Asso ciation has made reduced price date tickets available for only a token number of games, and Whereas: The number of date tickets available even at the regular . price for any game are not commensurate with the de mand, and He n n OfS IViOVTOffi Rap s d Over one hundred Young Re publicans overflowed into the Law School court room Wednes day night to mark what one Young Republicans Club offi cial described as "the beginning of a fantastic Republican up surge on the Carolina campus." The occasion was an address by David L. Morton, Chairman of the North Carolina Federa tion of Young Republicans and Republican candidate for Secre tary of State of North Carolina. Tearing into the Democratic state organization, Morton ac cused it and its nominee for governor, Terry Sanf ord, of embracing the "radical soc ialist ideas of the Democratic Convention at Los Angeles ideas which are alien to the basic, long-standing conserva tive beliefs of North Carolin ians." Morton stated that the issues in the campaign are real and vital and should be brought to the attention of the voters. Among the most conspicuous of these issues he listed: (1) "A definite' heed for re vision of the state constitution North Carolina is the only state in the Union that has not revised its constitution in over 60 years. (2) "Revised civil service and election laws to do away with unfair and corrupt state em ployment and ' voting prac tices." ; f r (3) "An overhauling of the entire state educational system with specific provisions for fi nancing." Also at Wednesday night's meeting, Neil Matheson, presi dent of the UNC YRC, announc ed plans for "Gavin Day" to honor the' Republican guberna torial candidate when he visits the Carolina campus Oct. 18. Club officers and committee chairmen for the coming year are: Neil Matheson, president; OOF OF Al Butler, first vice-president; Buddy Broome, second vice president; Jane Prescott, secretary-treasurer; Carolyn Teret ta, assistant secretary; Earl Baker, campaign committee chairman; Warren Williams, publicity committee chairman; Frank Walker, first voters com mittee chairman; Warren Cool idge and Charles Jonas, execu tive committee members. Pi Phi Tops Scholastically ' 7 f PI PHI WINS TROPHY Martha Hodson, presi dent of Pi Beta Phi, receives from Majorie Crane, president of Pan-hellenic Council, the Council's award to the sorority having the highest scholarship aver age for the preceding semester. Running a close sec ond was Delta Delta Delta. ..- ' mmmm World News in Brief U.S. Believes Cuban Invasion Put-Up Job By Castro Regime j WASHINGTON (UPI) The y State Department indicated Thursday it believes the so-called "invasion" of Cuba by a 27 man force was a put-up job by the Castro regime. State Department spokesman Francis W. Tully Jr. told re porters, his voice laden with irony, "I certainly am impressed with the ingenuity of the Cubans in arranging a delegation with an American flag waving at its head." The Cuban government said today that the "invasion force" including three Americans, landed- mCuba Tuesday, foughta pitched battle with government troops and that the leader was killed and 24 others fled to the hills. Lawyer In McCarthy Hearings Dies HYANNIS, Mass. (UPI) Joseph N. Welch, lawyer, televi sion star and make-believe judge who rose to fame in the Army-McCarthy hearings, died Thursday. Welch would have been 70 on Oct. 22. He was recovering from a second heart attack at Cape Cod Hospital and was due to be discharged late this month. Death came unexpectedly at 10:24 a.m. EDT. The Iowa-born lawyer walked calmly into the spotlight as unpaid counsel for the Army in its 1954 dispute with the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.-Wis.), who charged the service was infiltrated with Communists. Powers Withdraw Plea In UN UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Thursday (UPI) The world's top neutralist powers have withdrawn their call for renewed contacts between President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev after the General Assembly knocked out any reference to the two leaders. On a motion by Argentina to strike from the neutralist resolution the words "president" of the United States and "chairman of the council of ministers" of the Soviet Union, the assembly returned a 40 to 37 vote to retain them. Castro May Be Touring Front HAVANA (UPI) Premier Fidel Castro dropped out of sight Wednesday, raising speculation he is touring the central Cuba front where 15,000 troops are battling armed guerilla forces. Informed sources said Castro is not in Havana and has not been seen since Sunday. His unexplained absence coincided with new reports of continued hit-run skirmishes in the Sierra de Escambray of Las Villas Province. Hopeful Macmillan Goes Home LONDON (UPI) Prime Minister Harold Macmillan re turned home Thursday with the expressed view that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev "had not destroyed the United Nations." He stressed his belief that a summit conference should be held as early as possible. Explosion Toll Rises To 13 . KINGSPORT, Term. (UPI) The death toll of an explosion that leveled a dye plant at the sprawling Tennessee Eastman chemical works , rose to 13 Wednesday with the discovery of two more bodies. . An estimated 115 persons were injured by. the blast which occurred about 5 p.m. Tuesday just as work shifts were chang ing at the vast installation vhich spreads over 400 acres. 2 Americans Held In Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) The State Department said today it has information, indicating that American tourists missing in Russia since August are being, held for taking photographs near the Soviet border. The two are Harvey C. Bennett, 26, of .Bath, Maine, and Mark Kaminsky, 28, of Jefferson Township, Mich. Program Open On Russo-U.S. UNC students interested in at tending a two-day program on Russo-United States relations at Randolph-Macon Woman's Col lege are asked to notify Hank Patterson, NSA coordinator, by Oct. 12: The discussions will be held October 17-18. The program, held in coop eration with the Carnegie En dowment for International Peace, will feature addresses by Admiral Alan Goodrich Kirk, former ambassador to the USSR; Charles B. Marshall of the Washington Bureau of For eign Policy Research; and Jos eph E. Johnson,' president of the Carnegie Endowment. Students will be served a free dinner the first evening of the conference. Transportation ar rangements will be made. Whereas: Enrollment in the University has increased great ly, therefore increasing the de mand for tickets to the games, THEREFORE LET IT BE RE SOLVED . . . THAT THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BE STRONGLY URGED TO: I. MAKE IT A POLICY TO HAVE REDUCED PRICE DATE TICKETS AVAIL ABLE FOR MORE HOME GAMES. II. ENLARGE THE STU DENT SECTION IF NECES SARY TO ACCOMMODATE THE INCREASED NUMBER OF STUDENTS AND GUESTS. AND III. ADVISE THE INTER DORMITORY COUNCIL, IF BE MET, WHY THEY CAN NOT BE MET. The resolution was proposed by Bill Williams, Mike Childs and Bill Sayers and passed by a 33-3 vote. Copies of the resolution will be distributed campus-wide in an attempt to make the stu dents aware of the situation. Childs pointed out during the course of the discussion that "the primary reason for the existence of athletic games at Carolina is their importance to the student as a part of college life." The three dissenting votes were cast in the belief that such action by the council was an encroachment on the adminis trative area designated to the Carolina Athletic Council. This argument was met by Bill Sayers who contended that it is the responsibility of the student governing bodies such as the IDC to see that students' interests are represented in campus policy decisions. Better Mottoes Campaign Urged LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Let's Have Better Mottos As- of October. "Keep frowning you'll get credit for thinking." Runners up included: "I said 'maybe' and that's final." "I'm not lazy. I'm just tired of making progress." "No matter what I do, some body always knew I would." "You can't fool me I'm too ignorant." , INFIRMARY Daily Infirmary hours are 9 11:30 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. Students in the Infirmary yesterday in cluded Suzanne Johnson, Mary Sanders, Patricia Miller, Gloria Sessions, Carolyn Brown, Re becca Holland, Dorothy Eving, Brenda Wishown, Robert Wil liams, Sam Blumberg, Craig Wood, Wiley Evans, Charles Biggerstaff , Peter Krones, Dewey Johnson, Thomas Hayes, John Cloninger, James Renger, James Heeb, Carl Boswell, James Browder and Richard Rackley. Prize Includes $100, Gold Plaque From NSA By WAYNE KING UNC's student government has captured top honors in na tional competition for the best student government program carried on during the 1959-C0 academic year. The Richard Welling Memo rial Prize of $100 and a gold plaque was awarded by the United States National Student Association to UNC's Committee on Academic Affairs. The committee has previous ly taken second place in tho same competition. Second place in the recent competition went to Florida A and M. with Harvard plac ing third. Ohio State received honorable mention. Criteria for the achievement competition included contribu tion to the intellectual andor character development of the student, effective participation in the educational or adminis trative policy - making pro cesses of the institution, devel opment of social awareness and citizenship responsibility, and the development of intracampus relationships. The award-winning commit tee, headed by Norman B. Smith, received the award by vixtueoL J ts, - ...ccorriplishm cr.'.j in: 1. Promotion of the bond is sue for capital construction. 2. Evaluation of 3,000 course hours in eight departments and schools of the university. . 3. A thorough study of admis sions standards with an aim to improving them. 4. An attempt to improve the counseling system. 5. The placing of students on several faculty committees for the first time in an ex-officio capacity. Chairman of this year's com mittee is Jim Scott, who last year worked with Smith on the above projects which resulted in the winning of the award. PEP RALLY TONIGHT There will be a Pep Rally tonight at 6:30 at Emerson Field. Finalists in the home coming queen contests will be presented at the rally. UNC cheerleaders will lead the yells and members of the University band will supply music. Li i bra nan Enro ut Cant 1 1 men! ll II Meet Demand One of the professions in the greatest demand today is that of librarian. "Most startling is the' shortage of professional li brarians which is phenomenal," said Carlyle James Frarey, act ing dean and associate professor of the School of Library Science. Citing the annual report of the school for the year 1959-60, prepared by retired Dean Lu cile Kelling Henderson, Dean Frarey said that last year the school had 1757 requests for suggestions to fill available po sitions. Out of this number, the school was able to suggest only 101 persons, including new, gradu ates and alumni who might be willing to change the jobs they were already holding. Those placed were 51 in N. C, in 18 other states, and two for eign countries. The requests represented 59 different types of library positions. "The - pay is comparable to that of the edu cation profession," Dean Frarey added. The School of Library Sci ence offers a degree program for a M.A. in library science. ' At present, there are 66 grad uates in the school and six spe cial undergraduate students in a non-degree program for pub lic library certification. There are 50 students from other departments of the Uni versity also attending courses. The figure of 72 total stu dents in the school represents an increase of four over last year, and is the largest en rollment the school has ever had since the school was founded in 1331. Dean Frarey said that the school has some long-range planning to consider during the next two years. This may result in recom mendations for changes in the present structure in the mas ter's degree program to meet changing pressures. The school hopes to do more with short term institutes and workshops to provide oppor tunities for further develop ment for in-service librarians, and it also hopes for the pro jection of an advance curricu lum leading to a Ph.D. YACK PICTURES Sophomores, Graduates, Public Health Students and 1, 2, 3 Medical Students are to have their pictures made for the 1961 Yackety Yack today between 1 and 6 p.m. in the basement of Graham Memorial. Men are to wear dark coats and ties with white shirts, while women are to wear black sweaters. Extension: Freshmen and Nurses may have their pic tures taken today through Friday also. A late fee cf $1.00 will be charged.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1960, edition 1
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