Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 14, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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tf.Tf.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 370 Cliapel Hill, M.C. Dr. Frank See Edits, Page Two Weather Mostly fair and warmer. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Officers in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Servii and eiiiains f s. r Maryl n nn r 'S:;;-::.' s 'S-y -A J1 HOMECOMING QUEExV Dianne Monroe, a sophomore from Rockingham, was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies at yesterday's game. She was sponsored by West Cobb. Dianne was chosen from six other final Students Publish Article On Tacitus An article written jointly by a UNC Latin professor and students in his Tacitus seminar has been published in - "Latomus," a Bel gian journal of Latin- Studies. This was the second article pub lished by Professor Walter Allen, Jr. and his seminar. In October, 1961. they published an article, concerned with aspects of Taci tus "Annals," in the UNC journal, "Studies in Philology." The class and Allen will have another article in the next issue of "Numen", the international re view for the history of religions, nublishcd in the Netherlands. The article to be published in "Latomus" concerns the circum stances of two banquets described in the "Annals". " Both banquets were attended by the Emperor Tiberius and members of the royal family who plotted murdering him. The students participating in the. Tacitus seminar are: Robert J. Barnett, Jr., Mary D. Beaty, Baerbel Becker, Frederick. Behe rends, W. F. Boggess, Theodore Crane, Jr., Kathleen Ann ' Demp sev. L. E. Garrido, R. R; Harris, Vivian Ilolliday, Richard G. Jen r ij frit i r . . - - yt rsl ' ILj" e:J&i,''" MURNIS BANNER, - CzroUna haltbick, is thrown for a at? yard by 'MisyUzd's Bob &uitoa Harry Buttte, Gary Joaowsla Sa . V r- ' ' Sv- -v- r y f- , t sen. William- J. Kurtn, m. a. Robbins and H. W. Taylor, Jr. Pollitt Praised By Labor Board The chairman of the Nationa Labor Relations Board, Frank W McCulloch, in a letter to the Dean of the UNC Law School, has ex Dressed his gratitude for the ser vices of a Law School faculty member who has been one year's loan to them Professor Daniel-H. - Pollitt was lauded by the National Labor Re latiohs Board for his ' "immense help in connection' with the inves ,tion of the Board by -a House Committee," the Senate hearings on our proposed Reorganization Plan, the evaluation and revision of the Board's own internal rules and procedures, analyses of a number of key legal issues," and of the adequacy or the Board's reme dies,' important" inter-agency ne gotiations and ie renewal- of a practical and vita research - pro gram. nri. n. i4 the. opening ill o 1:. V ! IWmM- 5" ists, all of whom were picked Thursday. Other finalists and their sponsors were: Jcannie Kleit man (TEP), Carolyn Logue (Tri Delt), Monett Powers (AD Pi), Punkin Houston (DKE) Jean Spears (DKE), and Joan Haley (Phi Delt). Photo by Jim Wallace CHORAL CLUB , Monday, October 13, will mark the third rehearsal of the Chap el Ilill Choral Club's 42nd year. The Club is in preparation for its annual Christmas Concert, set for December 18th. The pro gram will feature Vaughan Will iams "Fantasia on Christmas Carols', a' light collection of some lesser known English car ols, Britten's "Festival Te Deum", a beautiful work by the contemporary British composer, and Vivaldi's "Gloria", a diffi cult work not performed in Chapel Hill in many years. Tlie Chorus will be accom panied by a chamber orchestra. This 75 voice oratorio society is composed of staff members, townspeople, and students. The club rehearses once a week on Monday night from 7:30 to 9:00 in Hill Hall. Tryouts are not re quired. Infirmary The following ' people were in the infirmary Saturday: ' Gail Gray Murdock, Roy Frank Lowry, John Cornelison Morrisey, Richard Henderson Goodwin, Ray Vestal George, James Leslie Ray, Barry Osten Centini. V Hf-rrt -j-nn, -l-.ti in-. minutes of the first quarter. Pboto by Jim Wallace I ar Quarterly Plans First Workshop For New Writers The Carolina Quarterly will hold its first fiction workshop of the year this evening at 7:30 in the Quarterly office at Graham Mem orial. All fiction staff members and students from around the cam pus who have original manu scripts they would like to read and submit for criticism are strongly urged to attend. "Short stories, impressions, chairacter sketches, descriptions, diary excerpts, any kind of prose work at all will do for the read ings, said Editor Louis Bourne. Bourne said that the purpose of workshop is to provide campus writers with a sample reaction to their work in order that they may revaluate and polish it into publishable form. "The meetings have proved to be quite valuable in the past", he said, "since sev eral manuscripts, first read at the workshops, were later printed in the Quarterly. "The meetings are always ' in formal. We all gather together and isten silently to some fellow who had screwed up enough courage !to read his writings to a group. After he is through, people start corning up with remarks about the tory and pretty soon we've got t nice body of criticism going which we hope is of some value to the reader. Of course reading prose doesn't have quite the same value as reading poetry, but it is a nice way to get a large number of reactions quickly' Peace Corps Panel To Give Program In Carroll Tonight Representatives from the Peace Corps training- group on campus will participate in a program spon sored by the Student Party and the YMCA tonight at 8 in Carroll Hall. Four Peace Corps students will answer questions posed by a panel of UNC students and from the floor. These representatives are part of a group of thirty-eight college graduates who have been in training here since September 5 for work at the University of the East in Venezuela. The training program has been coordinated by Dr. Federico Gil, chairman of the Institute of Latin American Stu dies here. . . The Corpsmen schedule includes intensive language study, physical training, and courses in Venezue lan culture, and American govern ment. - Tie Peace Corps trainees -. will leave for Puerto Rico on Noy. 17 for future training ,i immjwii nr. ii il-j.i. i i I " ' ...,...iniii..Mm' j -.3 1 aT e ' A , s m- t ' - - - -. - " , - HE'S GONE Maryland Jisifback Tom Brown heads for the Gircliaa goal line after -2tdiis3 a pass- from quarterback VicK SJiiiifcr inieej Barnett Seeking Grounds To Expel James Meredith OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) A state cQllege board official confirmed Friday that Gov. Ross Barnett has been exploring possible grounds on which Negro James Meredith could be expelled from the University of Mississippi. Tom Tubbs, chairman of the board, said the governor had phoned to ask what action the Plans To Scholars New plans for "identifying" and encouraging top scholars here were disclosed today following the an nual welcome meeting to 50 fresh men in the University's Honor Program for selected first-year students. Distinguished Alumni Professor Alfred G. Engstrom announced continuing efforts in this year in the Honors Program, not only for the Honors Freshmen a group of 50 students selected for their high promise in scholarship but those in sophomore, junior and senior classes in the University. He is the present chairman of the Facul ty Council on Honors. The plans are: . . -J. Prof. George S Welsh, auth ority on "personality" in the De partment of Psychology, is organiz ing further efforts to "identify and encourage capable undergraduates whose interests might lead them into graduate work." Finding these students early in the academic careers would serve to give the students helpful direction sooner than has been practical heretofore 2. The Faculty Honors Council will seek constantly to identify new members for the program during the freshman and sophomore year while the students are in the Gen eral College. 3. Gifted students in the sopho more and freshman classes who are YACK PICTURES Yack pictures Monday and Tues day will be made of sophomores and pharmacy students. Late pic tures will Uso be made of juniors, nurses, general nursing students, and physical therapy students. A fee of $1 will be charged for late pictures. ' CORRECTION: Monett Powers, one of the finalists in the Home coming Queen beauty contest, was incorrectly identified as a candi date of West Cobb dorm. Miss Powers was sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi sorority ose board could take if a psychiatrist should declare Meredith "mental ly incompetent." Tubb said that while the gov ernor had not specifically asked the board to expel Meredith, the purpose of his call was to dis cuss ways the Negro could be "re moved from the school." The school board official said he Seek Out Outlined identified will be encouraged to read for departmental honors in their junior and senior years. Prof. Engstrom also announced that the 50 in the Freshman Honors Program will take part in special discussion events to be held month ly at the Morehead Planetarium, with a prominent faculty member leading the discussion in each ses sion. . . The first discussion will be held next Monday evening; October 15, when Professor Harold G. McCur- dy, of the Department of Psycholo gy, will lead a discussion on "Dreams." - . BLAZER SALE The Society of Janus will hold its last blazer sale of the year Tuesday in Graham Memorial from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. INSURANCE A group disability income plan is being re-opened to all faculty members and - employees during October. Call 942-4353 for further information. GLEE CLUB Tryouts are still being held for the Men's Glee Club. First tenors are especially needed. Contact Dr. Joel Carter in 207 Hill Hall. . COSMOPOLITAN Everyone who wishes jto join the Cosmopolitan Club must attend a meeting Sunday at 4 in Graham Memorial. A procedural and or ganizational plan will be discussed, and a brief cultural program will follow. . : : - . QUARTERLY The Carolina Quarterly ' fiction editors , will hold a fiction - work- i j Gdnip jn.-iunij j mi JL.Ji'1... ' '"'. , '" ..in-... i Vi"' lif 'iTin-fi " i ir:i fj fjn i Hi iii i nil r,g tifirnri(riiin iif ii. ifjrni r jiifr-j; .--in- w iii i ft " i' ii Own' .iiiu- f t ?fa .g, . y,4 Y'y: Ljf??'ft y..yr:y..-4 ' I , , .5. '"J y- GOT IT Carolina cocaptain Ward Marslen der falls in fee end-zone after catching a nine yard pas froa Gusrterbick Juiaar Ede for .By informed Barnett it was not the function of the board to handle expulsions and that any such ac tion would have to originate with the university. Tubb said the board wouldn't expel Meredith under any circumstances. However, Tubb noted that the board is scheduled to hold its regular monthly meeting next Thursday in Jackson. He said Barnett could appear before the board at that time and "make any request he wants." The maneuvering recalled the case of Autherine Lucy, a Negro girl who fought a successful court battle and finally was admitted to the University Alabama. She weather ed the riots that marked her en trance to the school, but was fi nally expelled on grounds she had unjustly criticized school officials. Meredith, meanwhile, wras wind ing up his second full week of classes at the school. He was ex pected to leave the campus again this weekend and travel to Jack son, where his wife attends the Jackson State College for Negroes. The campus, scene of a bloody riot when Meredith first arrived at the school has been relatively quiet . since then, although Mere dith still is the target, of occasion al taunts and jeers. ; mmm ESS MmJ?& f& $ lets p snop ana ncuon stan meeting at 7t30 p.m. today in the Quarterly office. All students with fiction manuscripts and members of the fiction staff are strongly urged I to attend. CHORAL CLUB The Chapel Hill Choral Club is now preparing its annual Christmas program. Rehearsals wu be neia every Monday night at 7:30 in Hill Hall and all singers are in vited to join. ROYALISTS The Royalist Seminar will meet at 7:30 Monday evening in Gra ham Memorial. SP MEETING TONIGHT Campaign plans for the fall elec tions will be discussed tonight at the Student Party meeting at 7:15 in Carroll Hall. The meeting pre cedes the program on the Peace Corps sponsored by the Student Party and the YMCA. Legislative vacancies announced at the last party meeting will be filled to night. v"-- iy jf y r ,f y, , yy S ' " By CURRY KIRKPATRICK Undefeated Maryland turned loose a brilliant backfield combi nation here yesterday and sent North Carolina reeling on its col lective tar heels, 31-13. Terrapin quarterback Dick Shin er, a legitimate candidate for Ail American honors this year, proved he is the class signal-caller of the ACC as he did excessive damage both in the air (his specialty) and on the ground. The six foot, 195-pound junior from Lebanon, Pa., passed for two touchdowns, ran for another and seemed in complete control of the situation at all times. Shiner com pleted 14 of 1 passes for 175 yards. His partner in mischief, Tom Brown, also was impressive. Brown, called by Terp coach Tom Nugent, the best defensive half back in the country, caught seven passes, six from Shiner for 89 yards and one from Carolina's Garry Black which Brown ran back 13 yards in the waning minutes of the game. Maryland's John Hannigan kick ed off in hot 85-degree tempera ture but Carolina could get no where in its first set of plays. Terps March 56 Yards The Terps then took the ball on their own 44 and marched 56 yards in nine plays with Shiner circling right end for the TD. In the drive, Shiner passed twice to Brown for 15 and 13-yard gains. Hannigan kicked the first of his four extra points for a 7-0 lead. . After the ensuing kickoff, Caro lina got a first dowTi on its own 3? Here quarterback Black call. ed on Eason and the sophomore tore off four yards. But two straight Black passes fell incom- r.1oto on A tVin Tor TTdolc n'prp fnrrfr1 r ' II .1 . Wally .Dunham kicked 31 yards I rSi if rlifl ncrn i firn R mum r&f ifrri- led the punt 32 yards and Maryland i was again on me move. j Shiner Stars Again Carolina stoDDed the Terns mo- mentarily but with third and 17 J at the tjxC 49, Shiner was equal to the occasion. The blond pitcher threw a 17-yard aerial to Tom Rae and the first down was made bv inches at the 32. From there, a Shiner sneak gain ed eight and Brown ran tackle for three. At this point, the Shiner- Brown brilliancy came into sharp focus. The quarterback faded back and threw on up-the-middle pass, which Brown, cutting in from the sideline, took right out of the UNC defender Roger Smith's hands at the goal line. The picture play covered 21 yards and with 2:55 yet to play in the first quarter, it looked like a rout was on. But swift little Ronnie Jackson returned the kickoff 23 yards to the Carolina 26, and this play start ed a drive which put the 'Heels back in the game. Carolina Comes Back After a penalty which set Caro lina back on its own 13, "Blue" quarterback Junior Edge brought the victory-hunrgy Kenan Stadium crowd to its feet with a 33-yard (Continued On Page 3) 1 1 y r r the first Carolina score of yesterday's game. Photo by Jim Wallace
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1962, edition 1
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