Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 8, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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TM-l.C. Library Serials Pspt. Box 870 Chaps! Hill, N.C. Weather Slowly rising- temperatures. High 75-80. Never On Sunday See Edits, Page Two Offices in Graham Memorial 0 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1961 Complete UPI Wire Servic Oemon Pastes Defeat By Harry W. Iioyd A hard-hitting Clemson football team defied its underdog role here yesterday and battled its way to. a stunning 27-0 defeat of North Ca rolina. Frank Howard's Tigers, beaten in both of their previous starts, came back like mad dogs and quickly knocked the spark out of the Tar Heels. For the game, Clemson dominated practically all departments. At first the game appeared to be just a kicking contest, with Carolina's Ray Farris and Clem son's Eddie Werntz swapping a scries of high sailing boots. But the Tigers struck gold on a 23 yard pass play late in the first quarter, went ahead by two touch downs with a long aerial in the second, and then wrapped up the game with two short scoring runs in the final period. ' The vicious Clemson ground game ripped apart the Carolina line, but it was the passing that broke the Tar Heels back. Second-team quarterback Jim Parker, a sophomore who actually plays more than starter Joe Anderson, threw 8 times and connected 4 times for 69 yards. It was his pass to end Tommy King that account ed for the first score. 60-Yard Punts Clemson took the game-opening kickoff and started play on their 24. In two running plays, they gained but 4 yards and a third down pass went through the receiv er's hands. Werntz then got off a long kick that Carolina safetyman John Flournoy misjudged and al lowed to sail over his head. The punt went for 63 yards and put the Tar Heels back on their ID-yard-line. The Tar Heels started off right, but couldn't provide the pass pro tection that Farris needed. On the first series, halfback Gib Carson vent 10 yards in two plays for a first down, but two losses ofl the following series "forced Farris to punt. . His kick went well over the head of Clemson's Wendall Black, who chased it down after it had gone for 67 yards and returned . it 17. The Tigers, gained a first down on a; 28-yard pass from Parker to El ;mo Lam, but then lost the ball on downs at the Carolina 31. ,' Lacey Drops Farris' third' dovfn pass was dropped by Bob Lacey, and Caro lina had to kick again. Clemson took over on their own 40 following the 40-yard kick. Then the Clemson ground game, which had heretofore been held in check, began to break loose. On the first play, Lam picked up a first down with a dive over right tackle. Bill McGuirt, Parker, and Harry Pavilack of the second team (Continued on Page Four) B roadcast Drive For When UNC beams its. first AM broadcast at 6 o'clock on 645kc to night, the four year drive. to have 'carrier current" will be ended. 'We. hope to have transmitters installed in a good many of the dorms by October 8," says Jim Barnhill,' head of carrier current engineering. . Carrier current, unlike regular radio broadcasting, is carried by telephone .lines directly to the dorms.- . ' Those dorms receiving the ser vice can pick up the regular FM programming -from 6 to 11 p.m. With carrier "-current students do cot need special FM receivers. Programs of student interest will be heard from 11 to midnight. "We will have " three campus newscasts during the evening and hope to include features on various campus organizations and activi ties," said Don Schain, program director. . Local News "Carrier current will finally give the students a chance to hear about their own university from their own station," remarked Re no Bailey, station manager. Bailey says the station now will be a service not only to the com munity, but to the campus as well. r "We owe a great deal of thanks to " the student Government for their appropriations cf $650.00 and $250.00 for carrier current activi ties," added Bailey. Previously the station had broadcast only to listeners who owned FM 'sets. ' (Cniiauea-Fase 3-- On rTar-Heels V , i 1 1 1 V -1 Carolina fullback, Bob Elliott, pulls down Clemson's Wendall Black in yesterday's game at Kenan Stadium. Photo by Wallace Morehead Plans Un iversity Day The opening of a new program on Tuesday and additional shows when President Kennedy visits here Thursday, -were announced yesterday- hy;uMorehead Planetarium Director Anthony F. Jenzano. "Heroes of the Heavens," the new offering, will be presented for the first time Tuesday evening at 8:30 Because President Kennedy will speak at University Day exercises in Kenan Stadium about 11 a.m. Thursday, greater public, participa tion than usual in commemoration of the University's founding is ex pected. To accomodate any children and adults who might also on the same day wish to visit the Planetarium, Director Jenzano announced plans to present programs at 1, 2, 3, and 4 and at 8:30 p.m. No reserva tions will be necessary. Starting Tuesday night, "Heroes of the Heavens" will be presented Tonight Carrier ?-'',' - a I- - - '.,,-. V ryy, : -y-: ::: .::: y.-yjyy'yyyyy .'. - yy'Z'y-y.y ",f -'.''' - ' A '4 t 'f ' F & - V - " 27 - i - X v v i jL. . ' r Y 4 at the Planetarium through Novem ber 6 at 8:30 o'clock every eve ning and at matinees on Saturdays at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., and on Sun days '.at -3 and 4 p.nr'-- --"-- WAA Program The Tin Can will be the scene tomoncw night from 7 to 8 p.m. of an informal meeting introducing Women's Athletic Association's pro- (gram for this year. WAA president Kay Mixon has invited all coeds to attend. WAA's purpose is to provide op portunities to take part in various recreational activities and to pro mote interest in women's athletics on campus. 'Working with the physical edu cation department, the WAA has planned this year's programs to be climaxed with an awards picnic. To End Four-Year Current In Dorms :w:';'Wm,-l7'.wW57;'' Two UNC dormitory residents listen to the music on carrier current.. The carrier current programs are first being broadcast tonight after a long fight for their acceptance on campus by the Student Government Campus Briefs it Today Hie Chapel Hill Astronomy Club will present Universe, a 25-minute cosmology film, in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Planetari um at 8 p.m. The presentation is open to the public and no admis sion will be charged. Monday The Finance Committee will meet in GM at 5 p.m. The NSA Committee, including old and new members, will meet in GM to have Yack pictures taken iX 3 p.m. The International Relations Com mittee of the 'Y" will meet with ihe Peace Corps Committee at 5 p.m. in the 'upstairs of the "Y" building. Dr. Raymond Dawson will be the speaker. Tryouts for the Student Theater Workshop production of Irwin Sfciaw's "Bury the Dead" will be at 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at the Green Room of the Playmakers Theater. , Director Sandy Moffett asked that anyone interested in any aspect of the production come to ihe meetings. The Chapel Hill Choral Club is currently rehearsing for -its fall program. Anyone interested in sing ing with this group is urged to attend the rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. in Hill Hall. Sophomores can have their Yack pictures made from 1-6 pm. Mon day through Friday in the base. ment of GM.- Nurses and juniors who have not already done so can have their pictures made during the same period. All men are re qusted to wear dark jackets and tics. Senior nurses are to wear their uniforms, and all other wo men should wear black sweaters. Others Dr. Hendrick Van Dam will speak on Dispersion Relations for the UNC Physics Colloquium on Wednesday. Tea and coffee will be served immediately before the talk, which will be held at 4 p.m. in 26.1 Phillips Hall. . , , At a meeting of the UNC Radio Club Thursday evening members re affirmed their intention of helping students to get messages to their homes. The club also elected new officers. Mike Howard is president; Mike Walker, vice president; Den nis Burke, treasurer and Sandy Galvin will be manager of activi ties. Infirmary Students in the infirmary yester day were Betty Lee Lumpkin, Wil lian Ellis, Allan Ostergren, Philip Jorgensen. George Washington Durham HI, James Robinson Car ole Jr., Andrew Winkelman, Tim othy Cole, Elizabeth Clark, David Prescott, and Allan Goldsmith. y,: Says iiry .For Two Students In it ; CYANIDE POISONING Assistant Orange County Coroner G. A. Cannady explains to newsmen that the coroner's jury last night ruled "cyanide poisoning" as the cause of death for two UNC students found dead yesterday in Cobb dormitory. Photo by Crowell. During The Game... Blue Law Remarks - By Bill Iowell - - - Chapel Hill during the game: People talking about the blue law Yes it limits clothing, hardware, records, guitar strings, desk lamps, luceace and baby pants. As far as I am concerned they haven t done enough." "A law is a law if its there you protta obey it. Thats all I can see. Besides it doesn't effect us any way. "No, Kemp isn't here, but I bet if he were he could tell you in three words." Just plain seen and heard while walking around: "Litterbug, litter- bug, I wanna a litter bug." "Hi, ya white." "UNC scores double touchdown in last thirty seconds!" "I have fifty or sixty Civil War mugs." "We? who are you?" "27 to nothing." "Hi!" "Ah, North Carolina!" "Miami is good." "Alpha Pheta fraternity is real ly tough." "May." "All the way through." Church bells the clicking of high heel shoes. "Raghht healu" "Its so hard to get any kind." Carillon and jazz. Campus Seens And Herds Campus yesterday afternoon during the game ... a can of empty Country Club sitting at Sil ent Sam's feet ... a boy with his leg draped across a bench asleep on the campus . . . and three other students reading or studying (?) around him ... the information clerk at South Building informing that the building is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week . . . two alumni and their wives walking across campus left the game ear ly, but listening for the final score on a transistor radio . . . French fries and slaw, rather diapidat ed, sitting on the dash of a double parked car near the Old Well . . . and did you know that standing on the library steps you can see through south building, the Old Well and almost downtown . . . a student's mother' commenting as she walked, across campus, "New this is the kind of walk I would like to have in our driveway" . . . Harry's, wife, Mrs. Mackhn, with, "Yeah, they come to the game, but same forget to go." Beath By Cyanide ik W it a "I don't know? . , "I bet there ain't nothin jump ing in that frat house." "That's a pretty good play Scott. "Yah it faked me out good!" "Looks pretty good it's his wife." "They don't know, do they." "Hey you gentleman on you knee." "Sommmmetime Jesus gonna walk ..." "Here Jim fix it for me would you." "Bill have a little." "Oh. Well." "I'm trying to get to you." "Your blessed." "Somebody seems to have refill ed it a little bit." "No you can stir it with your finger I hope." "I read a little story on that." Yack Contest A 1 1 undergraduate, unmarried women students who have not ap peared before in the beauty sec tion of the Yack are eligible to enter the 1962 Yack beauty queen contest. The contest will be held Monday, Oct. 23, in Memorial Auditorium. Dormitories, fraternities, soror ities and campus organizations can sponsor up to six candidates. Each entry must be accompanied by a $7 entrance fee. . Applications for : the" contest should be mailed to the ,Yack of fice in GM no later than Oct. 15. Aces Prefer College Stress Universality Of Music By Chuck Mooney And Linda Cravotta Three Italians and an Irishman from Pennsylvania expressed their preference for college audiences following, their performance here Friday night. The Four Aces commented that they have the most fun playing to college students. "The audience makes the show," said Lou Silves tri. "Playing to an unresponsive audience is like playing to a brick wall. "Audiences such as the one to night make this entertainment business worthwhile." He added that he would quit show business "if it were not far such audiences." The Four Aces have played for college audiences for several years. Their worst mishap to date was to show up in the right city but the wrong state. ' An engage Case Turned Oner To Sheriff Police By GARRY BLANCHARD and WAYNE ICING A six-man jury ruled last night that1 two men students found dead in their dormitory room shortly before noon Friday died from cyanide poisoning. The ruling was based on the results of autopsies per formed Friday afternoon on the bodies of William Henry Harrison Johnson, Jr., 24, and James Michael Barham, 21. ,The ruling said the kind of cy- anide used, the amount, form and means of administering is not known. No cyanide was found in the room. s The case has been turned over to the Orange County Sheriff's office and local police. Chemical analysis of certain vi tal organs . and of two milkshake cups and food cookies, peanut but ter, crackers arid fruit found in the - room is expected to provide additional information sometime this week. NO CONNECTION Meanwhile authorities have de- nied the possibility of any link be- tween the deaths of the two stu dents and that of University photo grapher Robetr Smith Mauldin who was found dead in his off-campus room Thursday. Chapel Hill police said any con nection between the two cases is "out of the question." A coroner's jury ruled Mauldin died of natural causes, "possibly a heart attack," according to George Cannady, assistnt county coroner. Cannady said Mauldin, a 33-year-old former graduate student here, "had been sick for some time and under a doctor's care" and that he felt "there is no con nection whatsoever between the students- 'and Mauldin's deaths. FOUND DEAD Johnson and Barham were found dead by a janitor sent to awaken them when they failed to report for work at Lenoir Hall Friday morning. The janitor, Robert Holt, said he had cleaned their room an hour earlier and had been surprised to Chapel Hill . . . Chapel Hill isn't the same during a football game. There's the loyal few at Harry's and Kemp's but they're quieter. Mrs. Mack said "They came for the game but forgot to go." Over in Polk Place a divorced mother watched her three children try to climb Davie Poplar. "I bring them here once or twice a week. They enjoy riding their bicycles around and it's quieter dur ing the game. On the fire escape of the journal ism building a girl sunned herself while doing some , typing. Some of the students who didn't go to the game are in the dorms feeling sorry for themselves. Others are taking advantage of the calm. "For once you can be relatively alone." Almost too soon the football fans pour from the campus into Franklin Street and fraternity court. It's wild, it's loud and. it's Cha pel Hill on a Saturday night. "If we win they drink to cele brate; if we lose they drink to drown their sorrows either way we sell beer." ment at the University of Indiana at Bloomington, Indiana was de layed for an hour while The Four Aces chartered a plane from Bloomington,. Illinois. t People Swing "People are alike all over the world," said Dave Mahoney, as he described the audiences in Latin America and Europe where they have toured. . The language barrier, according to the group, was non-existant be cause music is universal. Although the audience did not understand English, they recognized the song titles immediately. "There is a great need for more good will ambassadors from Amer ica in foreign countries," said Dave Mahoney. "Latin Americans, for example, do not understand North Americans, symbolized by the ob Dorm find them both "asleep," but gave it little thought. , Holt said both were wearing pa jamas and lying on their backs in bed. Barham's eyes were partial ly open, he said. Holt and two other janitors said a pillow completely covered John son's face and a blanket nearly covered , Barham's. REPORTS CONFIRMED Cannady confirmed that the . two were last seen alive around mid night Thursday when Barham re ported collapsed, in the lavatory near his room and had to be car- ried to the room. Johnson and Barham were found in the wrong beds, he explained, because Johnson is said to hava told the stunto carrying Barham to "put him in this bed" meaning Johnson's bed, nearest the door.- Cannady further confirmed reports- which said: '. No evidence of foul-play-has been detected. . -Everything in the room was ia order. - - : , Traces of foam were fousd on both students' faces. Cannady, however,' said the foam probably resulted from a normal process known as "purging," which follows' death. "It's nothing cut of the ordinary," he said. The jury arrived at its verdict nearly an hour after it reconvened at 6 p.m. Cannady said the ruling disposed the case, so far as he and the jury were concerned. He listed the six jurors as Max C. Weaver, David L. , Curl, Thomas D. Council, F. J. Williams. Sr., all of Chapel Hill; and H. L. Hackney and Nick Watts, both of Carrboro. Barham, dormitory floor mana ger, was described by friends as outgoing and friendly. Johnson was said to be "very quiet." Both were average students with good records, according to Dean of Student Affairs Charles Hender son. Barham was a junior and had in dicated interest in pre-medical training. He was active in the UNC Band and had been elected to Pi Alpha Mu Sinfonia, UNC honorary music fraternity. Friends said he never drank. Johnson was a graduate student in Industrial Relations. The two were roommates for the first time this semester. Barham was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Barham of Burling ton. Johnson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Johnson of States ville. Funeral services fcr Barham will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the , Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, Burlington. The Johnson funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Johnson's Funeral Home Chap el, Statesville, and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Statesville. noxious tourists , that they meet. We have tried to help the Latin Americans to better - know the United States." Their plans for the future in clude another trip to Europe and South America soon plus the re cording of some new long-play al bums. "The market for single records today is largely confined to rock-and-roll," stated Mahoney, "so. we will emphasize collections cf songs on albums in the future." The three Italians, Sod Vaccaro, Fred Dio Dati and Lou Silvestri, grew up together- in Pennsylvania; the Irishman, Dave Mahoney, joined the group later. Originally ia 1346 the Four Aces began a combo and sang occasion ally. As their singing became pop ular, they gradually changed frcnt an instrumental group, to 'a vocal group. ' Audience;
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1961, edition 1
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