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U-II.C. Library Serials Dept. Chapel Hill, N. C. 8-31-49 (V s vf WEATHER CUudy with occiiiintl nln cr driiil. High today 42. o FR AT COURT Residents jsrotest Fraternity men moving in. See page 2. ( VOL. LVII, NO. 70 Complete P) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1956 Offices ' in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE odlrews ears in Sentenced V GlheaTing FIRST CAVALCADE OF TALENT 1 Pee Wee Batten Places First In Talent Show By MARY ANN Talent flowed freely Thursday niffht as twenty groups j r r i : i - j . r 1 i t)i v.uioima suiucms exiurmeu comcdv talent in Memorial Hall Cavalcade of Talent. The first place prize went to Miss Mary "Pee Wee" liatten and the combo that accompanied her. which included George Ballard, Ron Oldenburg, and Jeff Stribling. Second place went to Hoke Simpson, and third to Bruno's Combo, v Miss Batten and the combo did The judges were: Kay and Ger a medley of songs, including parts ' gia Kyser; John Clayton, instrue of ' Tonight You Belong To Me" tor in radio and television; Harry Green Door", "Be-Bop-a-Lula", "Mickey Mouse" and their version ol "White Ciristmas." Hoke Simp ron, accompanying himself on the "Jamaica Farewell" and "Matilda." Bruno's Combo, which consists of Bruno Raso, Les Sutorius, Joe Alexander, Wally Kuralt, all fresh men who began playing at fresh man camp, played "Tenderly" and "Shake, Rattle, and Roll." Don Jefferson and the Embers provided music before the show and between the acts. The organ: zers wished to express particular thanks for their participation. G. C. Pridgen, director of the show, said "Don Jefferson and the Embers added from 50 to 100 per cent to the show." Dave Davis, director of talent and !naster of cermonies, feels that the show wa3 a tfreat success. He said. I thought that the response wa tremendous and that the turn-out showed us we should make it &t least a yearly event. We hope to discover more new talent for each new show, and make each one .a progressively bigger success. Others who helped to make the show what it was were Doris Ad kins, who worked with a staging rmd production, and Miss Eleanor Riggins. Few Universities Want ivy League Football NEW YORK (AP)-rAlthough a lot of college administrators and some newspapermen think the Ivy League's pressureless football program is almost ideal, there's no great rush to follow the lead of the Ivies. Arid if other colleges ever pur sue that movement, which has eliminated spring practice, toned down recruiting, restricted sched ules and, in general subordinated football to other aspects of aca demic lifQ,' they will do it very slowly. That's the majority opinion of the sports writers and broadcast ers co-operating in the Associated "No Highway In Sky" Free Flick Tonight Marlene Dietrich stars in the first Saturday free film presta tion. "No Highway in the Sky", tonight at 8 and 10 p.m. at Car roll Hall. Co-starred with Miss Dietrich are James Stewart and Glynis Johns. ' This performance is something in the nature of experiment, and if the audience at this program is reasonably large, it is prob able that there will be a future Saturday free film series, accord ing to Seamon Gottlieb, chairman of the Free Film Committee. James Stewart portrays a scien tist who finds himself On a type of plane of which he has just warned the aviation world of the dangers. The passengers on the plape include Miss Dietrich and Miss Johns, and the probabilities of a crash throw the three into close contact. The Free Film Committee an nounced that there are two more films remaining, "Incorrigible" and "Arsenic and Old Lace" on the Free Film Series, instead of one film as reported earlier this week, FISHER a wiae variety ot musical ana in the first annual Carolina Middleton, manager of a Durham ladio station; and Sam Selden, head of the Dramatic Arts Department. Hodges Up Before The Rhodes Group ATLANTA, GA. UNO student Luther Hodges appears here to day before Rhodes Scholarship Southern District Committee. Hodges was named one of twj North Carolina finalists in 1956' Rhodes Scholarship competition Wednesday in Durham, N. C. by North Carolina State Selection Committee. He appears today before the committee with Malcolm R, Wil liamson of Duke University, North Carolina ' other finalist. Hodges and Williamson . will compete with contestants - fro n Florida, Georgia, -South Carolina. Tennessee, and Virginia-. Four winners selected from this grou will receive Rhodes Scholarships for a minimum of two years study at Oxford University. I Press post-season football survey. Replying to a question about the likelihood of other colleges adopt-1 mc aiumuc iuvi- ( ball, 42 of 58 gave negative an swers and only 11 affirmative. And several of those added com- (See UNIVERSITIES, Page 3) Praise Is Given YRC By Adams The Young Republican Club of UNC Thursday night heard Keith Snyder, president of the organi zation, read a letter of thanks from Sherman Adams, Secretary to the President of the United States. Adams complimented, them for their wcrk in the school's mock election, which Eisenhower won by two votes. Contents of the letter are as fol lows: YRC, University of North Caro lina: The President is delighted to know that he won the Universi ty of North Carolina campus election. Thanks for letting him know and for your help in up setting a precedent. Sincerely, Sherman Adams Snj-der said that there is an effort underway to get either Senator Knowland or Vice-President Nixon to speak at their an nual banquet. Knowland is Sen ate Minority Leader. Both are from California. Rep. Paul Jonas will j be invited if Knowland or Nixon cannot appear. I The club discussed plans to at-, tend the forthcoming YRC con-! vention in Winston-Salem. They j plan to send about 20 people to mi- . ; : 4.I xne aiiair. ine convention is sci for Feb. 8-9. Dixie Classic Debate At' WF WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A University of South Carolina" stu dent won first place in the after dinner speaking division of the Dixie Classic' Debate Tournament last night at Wake Forest College. Winner was Fred Le Clerq. Sec- ond Place went t0 Burnell Chaney, Denison University of Ohio. Both sPke at a banquet given the some 60 debaters and coaches attending the tournament, Fjnai round jn the extempor- aneous division will be held at 1:30 , p.m. Saturday.' i Three rounds of debating were held this afternoon. Final rounds are scheduled for 9 and 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The teams are debating the na tional collegiate topic, proposing that the United States discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries. ' Schools participating in the tournament in addition to those named above- are: The University of Miami, the University of Florida, Duke Uni versity, the University of North Carolina, Georgetown. College of Kentucky, Carson - Newman Col lege, George Washington Univers ity and Wake Forest College. Job Searchers To Have Aid Of Free Book M r-jsep pr y preparing' " to seek jobs"rnav finil help in a book now bejnrde., available. Without cbstvb'stne University Placement Service. .'..' The'; Book's, entitled' Career, is hard-bound and contains 256 pages written and paid for by 148 leading American companies "who bring together notice of all their opportunities for college men in jone place." The books will be available Dec. 17, 18 and 19 in 211 Gardner Hall. Free books will be available for senior and graduate school men in d ScjenCes Business Ad- ministration and Journalism Depts. Reference copies may be obtained by others through the Placement Service. Career features cross-indexes to help seniors pick their best em ployer prospects. The book is distributed through official agencies on 600 college campuses - COMPETITION FOR N. C. UNC Student Is By RONNIE MILLIGAN James Brewer, 24 year old sen ior art student from Asheville, N. C, received news recently that his two entries had been selected in tne lenth Annual competition for N. C. Artists. The contest will be held in the N. C. Museum of Bruno's Combo To Play For Dance Tonight Bruno's Combo will furnish the music tonight for the Christmas danca held in the Rendezvous Room frcm o-12. Sponsored by Graham Memor ial Activities Board, the dance is planned for all UNC students and their guests. The Rendezvous Room will be d3corated with a Christmas tree and other holiday trim. Refresh ments will be served. All members of the campus community have been invited to . 1 .1 : u ; f r i t . uie uance wim.11 is uiiereu irep of charge by GMAB. J- f J" They Star In Playmakers Production Al Gordon, left, as Eben, and Jo jurgensen as Abbie star in the Carolina Playmakers' production of Eugene O'Neill's "Desire Under The Elms" which opened here last night. The play will close Tuesday night. THE MORELAND CASE Council Decides Today Next Step-On Moreland RALEIGH (AP) North Caro- lina State's 15-membcr Athletic Council plans to meet today to de- cide what the school's next step j will be in the Jackie Moreland case. - j It may decide what action, if any, to take against Asst. Athletic Director Willis Casey and Asst. Basketball Coach Vic Bubas. A telegram released earlier this week by State College Chancellor Carey H. Bostian implicated Bubas ; and Casey in the Moreland case. : The teleeram from Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Jim Weaver said Bubas and Casey had knowledge of and participated in alleged violations involving the recruitment of Moreland, a former high school basketball star at Minden, La. The NCAA placed State on ARTISTS In Art Contest ! Art in Raleigh. Dec. 5 Dec. 30, 1956. Brewer's work consists of two original pieces in ceramic sculp ture, painted terra cotta. The work is made of fired clav and paint- ; ed many different colors. Brewer came to the University in 1951 with intentions of study ing dentistry, but he later decided to change his major to art. After one year of college, Brew er dropped out of school and went to New York City to study jewciry designing. Six months later he was drafted into the army. Since the army offers great op-.j portunities for artists, both ama teurs and professionals, Brewer continued to learn about art. While stationed in Alaska, Brewer entered an art contest sponsored by the army's special services branch. The entries con sisted of paintings, handicrafts, sculpture, furniture design, etc. Out of a total of 35 competing entries. Brewer won first prize with his jewelry dssign. Robert Howard, art instructor, said: "Brewer is a good sculptor and has developed rapidly both in feeling and . structure since his return from the service." J A 11 Jf ' probation for four years for the alleged violations. f Casey and Bubas issued state-! ments yesterday denying any vio lations on their part in the case. i They said the charges involving them were "without foundation'' 1 and "contrarv to the facts." j I The Consolidated University of ! Ncrth Carolina, of which state is j a unit, has a directive which states I that "If at any time it is clearly I established that anv member of j cur staff has wilfully violated any of the bylaws of our conference or the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. or that he had knowledge of any violation and failed to dis close this information to proper authorities, he shall be dismissed immediately." State Coach Everett Case de clared yesterday that neither he or any other State athletic offic ials intend to resign as a result of the Moreland incident. Faculty Will Attend Meeting December 28. The' entire Classics faculty of the University of North Carolina will attend the 88th meeting of the American Philological Assn. to be held in Philadelphia Dec. 28-30. The professors included in the group are: B. L. Ullman, P. H. Epps, J. P. Harland, Walter Al len, Jr., Albert Suskin, and Char les Henderson, Jr. Professor Allen will present a paper on Cicero's famous line, "O fortunatam natam ne consule Ro man"' (O fortune blest Rome, born in my ccunselship.) This line has served to blight Cicero's reputa t:cn as a poet, but it is Professor Allen's belief that the line is ac ceptab!? according to Roman theo ry and lh!t Cicero's political enemies are responsible for the ridicule it received. Professor Ullman is serving as the APA chairman of the Liaison j Committer on Microfilming Manu- script Catalogues, a joint project in which the Library of Congress and numerous scholarly organiza tions are participating. Other members of the faculty going to the meeting include: Ben Reece, Charles Gross, Elizabeth Hunter, Charles Milhauser, Ron ald White and Mary Martin. news in j? &3 FROM RADIO DISPATCHES VIEIiNA The Hungarian gov ernment Friday was virtually without a government. The can tral direction what little there was was in the hands of the cabinet secretariat of profession al civii servants. 10,000 armed rebels were re ported in the hills around Buda pest, waiting for a chance to at tack the Soviet troops. The fight- j ing Friday reached a temporary j lulL m m ! PORT SAID Egyptian suiee commandos attacked British troops in three separate -grenade assaults. .Three Egyptians wro ; wounded. There were no British casualties. PARIS Secretary of Stalo John Foster Dulles, leaving the NATO meeting which ended Fri day, said the meeting accomplish ed a great deal to bury, if net dissolve, entirely the differences between the western allies ver the Suez Canal situation. - NEW YORK Two of the country's noted publications Colliers and Woman's Home Com panion were faced with an al most inevitable end of 'publica tion. Colliers faces a debt of $ million - alone this year. Ar. aroused body of employees pleai ed to keep the magazine afloat. ft. . t Littie Notice " May Be Given To Reservists ' . . - Carolina gentleman , who are Army reservists are receiving let ters from the Dept. of the Army that speak ill of things to come. The letters inform the reservists that they may get little advance notice to report for active duty in case an emergency arises. Amount of time will be allowed according to the type of emergen - cy. Whenever possible, a 30-day alert period will be given. ine leuer aavises individuals that they should arrange their per - sonnel affairs so that a sudden en- try upon active duty would cause the minimum of inconvenience. mi i a i . Dormitory Night Life Is Alive With Pre-Holiday 'Fun Times' By JOAN MOORE The Yule - tide season finds dorm night life at its best as stu-' dents attend parties and prepare for more "fun time." j Only' a few remaining days and i the bustling Carolina campus will be vacated by students, but now in the dorms there are brilliant red and green decorations, glow ing trees and bubbling Christmas laughter. Many of the women's dorms are haring informal get-togethers af ter closing hours. At these "all female" parties, pajamas and roll ed hair take the nsd in the fash ion department as coeds indulge ! in food and fun. The Mangum Men and their dates nartied at the Elbow Room last night. Spirits were high while holiday music added to the merriment of the occasion. The residents of Smith will en tertain invited faculty guests and their children Sunday afternoon. At Mclver, a buffet supper for an expected 125 persons is on the social calendar tonight. Af ter the food, coeds and their dates will sing carols. Music floated from the semi darkness of the Rendezvous Room last night while residents of Carr, Alderman and Stacy danced to popular recordings. Alter dancing, Is Not So Visit UNC For 5 Years Special to The Daily Tar Heel By FRED POWLEDGE I IILLSBORO An ex-student who couldn't stay away from the University was sentenced Friday to 2-4 years in prison. He was convicted in Chapel Hill's summer "cheating ring" case. The ex-student, Herbert G. Andrews, 37, ok Durham, cannot set foot on the UNC campus for the next five years. Judge Raymond Mallard of Orange Superior Court sentenced Andrews yesterday after a jury deliberated 51 min utes -and found him guiltv of: 1. Two charges of breaking and entering University offices. q brpaking and entering and stealing examination n,npr(i I PaPers- ' Andrews attorneys immediately appealed the case to State Stipre;i:e Court Judge Mallard, in delivering nU sentence, said: "It is a very despicable thing that you have committed. I don't know whv you did it ... . You ap- parently are living in a schoolboy's vorld in which you've never grown up." j Andrews' mother, with whom he . and his children live, slumped cv-' er a chair and started crying si- lently. The sentence consisted of a 12 year term in state prison for brew ¬ ing and entering the dean of stu aent affairs' office in South Build ing to look at Andrews' and an other student's records, and a si milar term for breaking and eu- tering an office in Caldwell Hall ;ame several weeks later, with the intent of stealing an ex icenhour admitted to cheating amination. - , . . . . with the examination. He became The third. harge, breaking and the state's witness in the ea.M .entering. .Cal-dwejl ; -Ilall., .and - lar- however, and appeared this week ceny. of an examination, resulted only as a witness against Andrews, in a two-year road term for An-j ue is still a student at the Urn drews. Judge Mallard suspended it.- versity. charged .Andrews with court costs, ' Andrews, who was suspended and placed him on five. year proba- from the University after numr tion with the condition he not act ous appearances before the Honor foot on the campus for that time. Council, has served a federal pri- Hc was convicted on testimony son tern, in connection with a ii of a present student. Max Icin- quor still raid. His attorneys ar hour. ' gued Friday that the prison term Icenhour testified he negotiated was largelv responsible for the with Andrews for purchase of an examination paper, and went with I Andrews to Caldwell Hall while the j defendant entered an instructor's : office and returned with the paper This happened a second time, he said. ' Icenhour said he also stood guard ... ... while Andrews entered the dean ot ! student affairs office and produc- ed bis (Icenhour's) and Andrews' permanent records. They did this. J he testified, after Honor Ccuncii the students left to carol, taking Christmas baskets and gifts to the infirmary and to shut-ins. The Nurses Dorm had its an nual Christmas dance last night in the basement of Cobb dorm. The music was furnished by a colored combo from Burlington. i GM'S SLATE Activities at Graham Memorial today are as follows: Men's Honor Council, 1:30-6:31. Woodhouse Conference Room. Cosmopolitan Club, 6-12, Roland Parker I, 2, and 3. G. M. A. B. Dance, 8-11, Rendc- ; VOUS Room. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in rh Infirmary yes terday included: i - Malcolm McLean, Lewis CoJy, Roy Coleman, Robert Baggett. Robert Brawley, Joseph Bryan, Benton Beard, Philip Logan, Ma rion Bell, Ivey Heath, Grady Phil lips, Allan Spader, Jack Lewis, Charles Davenport, William Best, Philip Reinhardt, David Lough lin, Dawson Carr, John Barto, John Kauanagh, and Radford Folger. prcssure caused them to vorry about the Caldwell Hall incident. When Andrews took the stand, he repeatedly denied stealing ift-? examinations and entering either pairi,veii offices or South Build ing. He maintained his innocence of the charges through the whole trial. In Thursday's testimony, lcen hour said Andrews became alarmc : when lienor Council heat was turn ed on. Icenhour, who told the UNC administration and student repres- entatives of the Honor Council all the facts of the case last summer, sajd Andrews made open threats to ms jje wnen he discovered iiie student was talking. This, too, Andrews denied. The whole case was built aroucd "unexplained cheating on examina tions lait summer. Icenhour, who was a summer school student, said he wrent to Andrews for the exami nation. Icenhour's explanation to officials, and Andrews' arrest. bad treatment" Andrews had re- ceived irom the University Honor Council since then. and "lie's trying to overcome live down the previous case. anc! said the defense. University students Pat Pat icr- sin anu Jim oum appeared oil .i. the witness stand during the tna!. Patterson was head of the sur.v rner Honor Council this year, .and J Exum presently is chairman of the j Men's Honor Council. All Autos Should egistered The Student Traffic Court will not take action until after Christ mas on those students who failed to meet the deadline of Monday, Dec. 10 for paying their registra tion fee. The Traffic Court is busy now with several cases deal ing with excess parking tickets, speeding and other violations. A student who brings a second car to school or a replacement for the original one must register it with the proper authorities in South Building; however, he does not have to pay an additional S2.50 for Iho second sticker, according to Ray Jeffries of the Student Af fairs Office. Many students have not been registering their cars, thinking that another $2.50 was necessary, he said. License numbers of automobiles, numbering close to 100, without registration stickers have been tyrned in to South Building. The numbers will be sent to Raleigh as soon as possible for identifica tion, according to Jeffries. ATLANTA. Ga. The Nation al Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People agreed to open its books to the state of Georgia in compliance with a court order. Be
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1956, edition 1
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