Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.?!.C.- Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapsl Hill, rl.C. Innocent? See Edits, Page Two 9 Weather Clearing and cool, high in the 50's. Seventy Years Of Editorial Freedom Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1962 Complete UPI Wire Service ' J VSyr.-w.-V- (4 Steal irisli Passes VJ at f u t! w ? I J Cheerleading by Remote Control While the Carolina football team v. as far away at No're Dame yesterday, their student followers massed at the Tin Can to root for them. The sounds of the cheering were sent to the stadium by telephone. Above, students follow the progress of the game on a board and enjoy '.he fun as the Tar Ilecis take the lead. But right, the lead has melted and so have the smiles. (Photos by Harry Lloyd) 1 . .. . ill .f L. ... .1 .i... i t rt Dooh Parade To Include 25 Floats Eight Carolina co-eds and 35 colorful floats highlight the 1962 Beat Dook parade beginning at 3 p.m. Tuesday afternoon in front of Woollen Gym. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, the parade will include Carolina ROTC units, marching bands from the area, and the Beat Dook queen with her court of four. PIKA dream girl Beth Walker will lead this parade preliminary to the Dook-Carolina clash in Saturday afternoon. In addition, Jean Spears, last year's Beat Dook queen, and Pat Hall, the 1963 Yack queen, are featured. All three are from Pi Beta Phi so rority. In order to stir up some curi osity, the 1963 Beat Dook Queen has not been announced. The five finalists include Sarah Broad hurst, a Chi Omega sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta; Betsy Caron, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sponsored by Craige; Sophia Pike, a Chi Omega sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dana Smith, a Delta Delta Delta sponsored by Kappa Alpha; and Sherry Stone, a Kappa Delta sponsored by Kappa Delta. Judges for the contest are Mrs. Alexander of the Dean of Wom en's office, Dr. James Dimmick of the History Department and Dr. Robert Voitie of the English De partment. Starting at Woollen Gym, the parade will proceed to Spencer Dorm and pass through Chapel Hill. Turning left on Columbia Street and advancing to Cameron Ave., it will pass by South Build ing. The final stage travels along Raleigh Street before returning to Woollen Gym. Originated almost 15 years ago, the Beat Dook parade has grown in popularity and attracted huge crowds . at. all spots along the route. The PiKA's have always sponsored it. Iiifi liiirmarv Students in the infirmary yes terday were Vicky Hodges, Bar bara Frank, Peggy Newton. Mar garet Stevenson, George Ingle, Douglas Galvin, Linda Sudderth, Virginia Eddy, James Gunter and Robert Wurst. STUDENT PLANNERS There will be a meeting of the International Students Board's Seminar Planning Committee on Monday at 2 p.m. in the YMCA. Ik 1 Trustee Proposal in ounc Student leaders at State and WC reported yesterday that their stu dents have mixed, but generally favorable, feelings toward the trustee proposal to unify the Greater University. State College objects strongly to changing its name to "The Uni versity of North Carolina at Ra leigh." Students there prefer the name "North Carolina State Uni versity." Signs have plastered the Slate campus since the proposal, with slogans such as "Alumni, do you want your name changed?" and "Keep the name N. C. State." "State students are happy about the liberal arts major, however," said Mike Lea, editor of the col lege newspaper, the Technician. "This is something we've been pushing for years. He have a very good liberal arts faculty, most ot them Pa.D.'s especially in the Eng lish Department. "But we're unhappy as hell about changing the name," he said. "It's cort of like UNC being called Duke University or something. "We do need a closer academic tie between the schools," the edi tor continued. "Neither school is complete by itself, even though some State students say we don't need Carolina. Some feel that State is more academically re spectable." Lea thinks closer cooperation of the faculties of the schools will be f 11 I" 11 AAr-n a good result oi me pi upuscu change. Asked to comment on a possible loss of student and school identity in such an expanded system, Lea answered: "We're not worried about the size too much. We have consid ered ourself a University for a long time. State is already com posed of cliques, like the agricul ture students or the School of De sign. And about a third of the stu dents are married. They don't par ticularly want to be students, they just want to get an education. So we're net very worried about losing any traditions, we're just worried about the name." Some WC girls, on the other hand, den't want to give up their traditions in a female institution. "Generally the student body is saying, "Oh, no:" before they con sider the facts," said Carole Furey. president of the student body at WC. "But I think most are willing to listen to the facts, and rationally t we're in favor of becoming a co- ' I'm,.' I - s - - i I 'A I I?- Ww " f2-;5;'j ...-...,-yi. l--irinrtif-iiiMi n'fimiiiifTin'ii-t ff;;M ,lm r tTiiritiwt,t'trilW-'T"f Wl -" " rrn TO 3 oijuiar educational school. The "Oh, no!' is just an emotional reaction "North Carolina and the Univer sity cannot stand still," Miss Furey said. "We do have to face problems rationally. We want to keep the high standards we have." A different view of the WC situation came from Dorothy Davis, Chairman of the Judicial Board there. She said the student body is mostly against the proposal and citetd one opinion that 85 to 90 per cent of the girls are opposed to co-educational status for WC. "I personally think there is a very definite place for specialized educational institutions for girls," she said. "But the proposed changes would afford advantages, such as a better faculty, and hav ing full status rather than being ; third-rate in the system." ELECTIONS BOARD There will be a meeting of the Elections Board Monday at 3 p.m. in Roland Parker III. STATE AFFAIRS The State Affairs Committee will meet Monday at 3 in the Grail Room. Attendance is required. Yack pics will be taken, so wear coat and tie. warthmore Kap Sigs On Cluipler Blames Break On Policy Of Admitting Negro By Collegiate Press Service , S WARTHMORE, Pa. The Svvarthmore chapter of Kappa Sig ma fraternity announced this week its national ogranization had offic ially suspended the local, effective Nov. 7. The national's reasoning was giv en as "attempting to involve other chapters in organizing to defy the national's basic principles, and fail ure to maintain standards of schol arship." The Swarthmore college chapter attributed the suspension to its re cent efforts "to change the unwrit ten discriminatory policy of the national fraternity." The local re leased a lengthy statement explain ing its position to the Swarthmore Phc-enix at the beginning of the week. The Swarthmore local said that at the conclave students present x( f Frosh Select President In Tuesday Vote Runoff elections for president of the freshman class will be held Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only freshmen are eligible to vote. Jack Harrell (SP candidate) has proposed a platform of greater class unity and inter-class coop eration through an inter-class council. He proposes greater em phasis and information on the Freshman Honors Program and ad vanced classes. He stresses intra murals participation and improved social life for freshman dorm stu dents. Earl Johnson (UP candidate), has proposed greater emphasis on freshman class financial projects. He presents ideas for better social life including a freshman weekend with a freshman queen, dances and contests. He suggests class-sponsored tutoring and review sessions, and a campus quarterly to in clude information for freshmen. Five polls will be open Tuesday. Avery, Parker, and Teague fresh men will vote in Parker; Old East freshmen in Gerrard Hall; Conner freshmen in Winston; freshmen in Battle-Vance-Pettigrew, Old West, Alderman, Mclver, East Cobb, West Cobb, Whitehead, and Town Districts will vote either in Ger rard Hall or Graham Memorial. asked the national treasurer of the fraternity what the national's po- sition was concerning the pledging of Jews and Negroes. He stated that Jewish members were "frown ed upon" and "any chapter which bid a Negro would be expelled" they said. The Swarthmore chapter presently has three Jewish broth ers, no non-whites. At the national biennial conclave in 1961, the fraternity readmitted a chapter previously expelled for pledging an Oriental on condi tion that it would refrain from bid ding non-whites in the future, a Swarthmore spokesman said. GOLDWATER FAVORS RED SPEAKERS FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. Senator Barry Goldwater, in an interview given to the Arizona State College Lumberjack last week, stated that F, Kf " ' ' t j . V: ' :'' : : j v r 4 5 i U & ' f - - - I - J L ,r f . . , . ...v.w Mmi- nin"---" For Military Is Warned By Communists MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet first deputy defense minister, Mar shall Vasility Chuykov reminded the Red Army Saturday the Commu nist Party still is its real boss. Western observers speculated that reaffirmation of the party's guid ing role may have been intended to head off any possible criticism in the armed forces of the Soviet de cision to withdraw from Cuba. Some observers also interpreted it as an exhortation against possible second-rate party leadership within the army. Marshal Chuykov's reminder was printed in an article in the Soviet military newspaper Red Star as delegates from throughout Russia streamed into Moscow for the Communist Party Central Com mittee meeting plenum scheduled to open in Moscow Monday. The plenum is expected to con centrate on ways and means of increasing the efficiency of the na tion's agriculture and industry. But it was believed possible Premier Nikita Khrushchev might report to the Central Committee in private on the current situation with re gard to Cuba, Berlin and the Chinese-Indian conflict. Marshal Chuykov's article indi cated that the diminishing of the parly's role , in directing the armed forces was a Stalinist error. . He criticized military histories written during Stalin's rule for not fully telling about the leading role of the party and its Central Committee in guiding the armed forces. Chuykov said the party's role in these histories was merely hint ed at while Stalin's personal hand in organizing and directing the armed forces was highly praised. "Even during the cult of per sonality the party acted as a great organizing and mobilizing force, and following the ideas and direc tions of Lenin, the party directed all affairs of the Soviet armed forces," Chuykov .wrote. Two Students Struck By Car Two students were struck and injured while crossing East Franklin Street near the Univers ity Service Plants offices Satur day night about 7 p.m. The pair, identified as Iris Waltmire of Charleston, S. C, a student at Peace College in Raleigh, and Larry Lee, also of Charleston, a student at the Uni versity, sustained undetermined injuries as they attempted to cross from the north side of Franklin. According to the driver of the automobile which struck them, Princhas Nieldsdevere, Jr., he was driving east at the time of the accident and did not see the pair until they suddenly darted in front of him. Nieldsdevere said that, he was travelling at low speed at the time, but did not think he could have avoided strik ing the couple. he "very definitely approved" of allowing Communist speakers on college campuses for speaking en gagements. The senator said that he felt it to be the best way for students to get the full story of Communism and other political ideaologies. He also endorsed courses teaching ideaology, the Lumberjack related. Goldwater also mentioned his re cent clash with University of Col orado nresident Quigg Newton, say ing the issue was not one of free- dom of the press, but one of the. senator's personal opinions on the capability of the college president;. The senator held that Newton's political background (former Dem ocratic mayor of Denver) did not qualify him for his post as uni versity president. HARVARD, CORPS PART CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The 21 ate Campus Briefs Cardboard Urges indents Today's issue of the Daily Tar Heel is the last before Thanks giving holidays, which begin 1 p.m. Wednesday. The next DTH will be pub lished Tuesday, November 27. CARDBOARD Success of card stupnts at Dook game depends on student volun teers. The Cardboard office will be open Monday and Tuesday from to 5 p.m. Help is needed the the morning of the Dook game, and it is requested that students come to Kenan Stadium at 11 a.m. NO FIELD SERVICE The meeting of the American Field Service will not be held Monday. N.S.A. COMMITTEE The N.S.A. Committee will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Graham Memorial. Wear coat and tie since Yack pictures will definitely be taken. INDIA NATIONALS All Indian Nationals on the cam pus are requested to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Sunday, Novem ber-. 18. - Roland Parker Lounge, Koom I. at Graham Memorial Meeting to consider continuation of collection of contribution to "De fense of India Fund" at regular intervals in the future. Past col lection of nearly $200 was sent to Indian Embassy, Washington, D. C. FELLOWSHIP MEETING Westminster Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. for worship and a Supper-Forum. The program will be a panel discussion on "How Relevant Is the Church?" The panel includes Clayton Stalneker, moderator, Rosa Dickerson, How ard Garner, Mike Lawler and Jim Reston. JUNIOR MEETING There will be a meeting of all Juniors interview7ed for class cabi net posts Monday at 8 p.m. in Howell Hall. 66 CLUB The Freshman 66 Club will meet Monday night at 6:30 in Y Court. All interested freshmen are invited. STUDENT FORUM The Student Forum will have a "return match" with Dr. Sam Hill tonight at 5:45. Dr. Hill will con tinue his talk on religion in the South. The topic for tonight's dis cussion is "Christ in Protestant Religion: What we can do about it." DORM PRESIDENTS Dorm presidents must submit list of poll tenders to the Eleo uspension Peace Corps and Harvard Univers ity had a "friendly disagreement' last week, and Harvard withdrew from a teacher training program for Corps volunteers going to Ni geria. A Harvard official explained that Harvard feels that the teachers should get part of their training in Nigeria. When Harvard trained a contingent for Nigeria in 1961, the volunteers got part of then training at University College, Iba- dan. This year, however, the Corps changed its policy, to avoid sending partly trained teachers ov erseas. Dean John Monro of Harvard College (undergraduate) said Har vard still believes in the ideals of the corps, and Peace Corps offic ials said the parting was amicable." V To tions Board, GM Information Of fice, by 6 p.m. Sunday. LOST TRENCHCOAT LOST: Initials D. C. in collar. Can be idenified, but no questions if returned. Contact David Chambers, 10 Battle. DEMOCRATS TO MEET William W. Station, National Committeeman for the State Democratic Party will address a meeting of the UNC Young Demo crats Club Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Law School Courtroom. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Student Athletic Council will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the In formation Desk in GM. YM-YWCA" MEETING AH participants in the UN Seminar and the CCUN committee of the YM-YWCA will meet Mon day at 5 p.m. in the Roland Parker Lounges of GM. Guest speakers will be Jim McCorkle and Bill Darity. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club will meet for an Italian spaghetti supper today at 5 p.m. at the St. Thomas More Church. Following supper, Fr. Coz will present a program entitled "Reconsideration of the Population Problem." All Catholics and friends are invited. ID BRACELET LOST An identification bracelet, with Tom engraved on the front and "Debbie 1961" on the back was ost. If you find it, please contact Tom Bradgley, 309 Ehringhaus. RECITAL TONIGHT Jean Harper Vernon will present a song recital in the first of the Petites Musicales Concerts tonight at 8 in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial. Featured will be songs by Scarlatti, Schubert, Korngold, Duparc, Chausson, Cimara, Ireland and Golde. English Dept. Considering Artist Idea According to Jessie Rehder, cre ative writing instructor in the Eng lish Department, student interest has moved the department into taking action which may result in ! bringing an Artist-in-Residence to Carolina for the coming year. Miss Rehder said that she plans to make a trip to New York next week to try to determine what promising young writers might be available for the program. Dr. George Harper, chairman of the English Department, refused to make any comment about the department's plans except that there has been considerable in terest shown by students, and that he hopes to discuss the proposal further with Administrative heads. The student "Artist - in - Resi dence" Committee recommended three authors whom they would consider desirable James Bald win, William Styron, and Flan nery O'Connor. Miss Rehder said, however, that there was little chance that any of them would fill the post. She said that she hoped to be able to give more definite infor mation in the near future. Planetarium Gives Special Program A special Thanksgiving Day! matinee Morehead Planetarium program will be given at 3:00 p.m., and repeated at 8:30 p.m. The program is enitled "Color and At mosphere." This program presents an explanation of color in the sky and especially those phenomenal color effects due to the earth's atmosphere. Help Si icion Seven Point Lead Fails To Hold Up By CURRY KIRKPATRICK SOUTH BEND, Ind. An inter ception of a thrown pass is al ways an exciting thing to watch but yesterday it turned out to be a heartbreaking experience for the football party of North Carolina. Ahead 7-0 at the half and seem ingly in control of the situation, Carolina saw its upset hopes go up in smoke as the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame manipulated the inter ception into a tremendous olien sive weapon and crushed the Tar Heels, 21-7. Tom MacDonald, a 172-pound junior from Downey, Calif., acted as the main executioner in the Notre Dame victory as he inter cepted three passes, two of which Statistics ND UNC First Downs 11 12 Yards Rusning 137 71 Yards Passing 58 104 Passes Alt 13 2t Passes Comp 3 12 Interceptions 4 1 Punts 4 4 Punting Average 37 S3 Funmbles Lost 1 0 Yards Penalized 36 5 North Carolina 7 Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 14 0 7 721 I , , I " "' , ., ,: , r,, f-1 , "r ' , V una. mm auoui live uuuuivs it-it JJff " MacDonald speared a Junior Ease pass on the Carolina 42. Four minutes later, the Tar Heels were quickly, and as it turned out, hopelessly beaten. MacDonald's interception (his second of the day) started the Irish on an eight-play drive into touchdown country. Don Hogan and Joe Ferrell, two strong, swat sophomores, alternated in carrying Lie ball and with 3:31 left in the third period, Ferrell's one-yard burst hit paydirt. Ed Rutkowski's kick was good, and the contest was all even. Carolina could not have ima gined what was to come. As soon as the Tar Heels received the kickoff, Edge started throwing again. But MacDonald not Bob Lacey came to oe tne uu quarter back's favorite target on this cold, miserable day, and the Irish de fensive back again intercepted, this time on Carolina's own 20 yard line. He ran his acquired possession down to the nine. From there it was quick and it hurt. After two rushes up the middle, Ferrell again got the call. He dashed six yards for the lead points. With the third quarter 32 sec onds from completion, Rutkowski again kicked good, the score was 14-7, and the Tar Heels were as dead as the proverbial doornail. Notre Dame was not through, however. Adding insult to injury, the Irish again stopped a UNC drive by once more intercepting an Edge forward pass. This time, the interception wa carried out by one Gerry Gray, who hadn't even been in the ball game in the first half. Gray caught Edge's aerial at his own 13, and raced 16 yards to the Notre Dame 20. From here, it took the Irish five plays to add on to their victory. The big gainer was a 53-yard scamper up the middle by Hogan. Carolina's fine sophomore defen sive back, Hank Bardcn, dived at Hogan, stopping him on the UNC five. Two plays later, ND quarter back Daryle Lamonica sneaked over from the one. Rutkowski was true a third straight time ar;d that was ail she wrote. But for Lh.e Tar Heels, it could have been, would have be-en, diE- ! f erent. Carolina played perhaps its finest football of the year in the first quarter, as the Tar Htt-Ls practiced ball control with the pre cision of professionals. Both teams were unsuccessful in their first series of downs, with Edge's (Continued on Page 4) tre-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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