Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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Seriala Dipt. il ymts if 1 00 2) 1 Mr. 9 f - 1 RALEIGH (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference has reaffirmed that orlh Carolina State College was-guilty on two charges of giving aid to ba .ctball star Jackie Moreland and has closed the case. This was disclosed Wednesday in the ACC findings released by Carey H. Bostian,. State College chancellor.. The NCAA slapped a four-year probationary sentence ' on State College for' alleged recruiting violations in the case. Dr. Bostian issued a long prepared statement in which he said he was writing "all of those principal witnesses whose names were given to us by the NCAA" asking them to appear in a hearing in Louisiana on or about Feb. 23 before a committee representing State College. "I am asking them to confront the individuals who have been charged with the Violations of NCAA and ACC rules," he stated. Bostian released a copy of a letter from ACC Commissioner Jim Weaver containing findings of the ACC faculty representatives; a meeting in Greensboro Sunday. t ,. The faculty committee ruled that the ACC will not sponsor an open hearing on the Moreland case as State had requested. It was pointed out the ACC does not have the authority to subpoena wit nesses for an open hearing. .. Weaver, the statement said, had contacted certain witnesses and had learned that some of them would not appear to give evidence at an open hearing.. In reaffirming its findings. The ACC held State was guilty of offering Moreland $80 to pay his way to Raleigh for enrollment in the college and offering him a 5-year unrestricted scholarship. Originally the ACC imposed a $5,000 fine on State College, which was. to be paid if Moreland left school. The former high school star at-Minden, La.,, dropped out of school recently. In its ruling, the ACC reduced the penalty fro $5,C00 to $2,500. It said the college had "partially fulfilled the intent of the com missioner's ruling' by stating that Moreland could retain the grant-in-aid whether he was eligible or not. The ACC ruled in December that Moreland was ineligible. At the same time, it imposed the basketball staff would not be allowed to recruit off campus for one year. Going i'till further, the ACC said the college will not be allowed (see MORELAND page 6) Guilty On II w '1 WEATHER Sunny and cool, with an expect ed high of 55. VOL. LVII NO. 98 Cagers Stop Late ' eacon Spurt To - .1 . 7 a kg ' , By LARRY -North Carolina's scrambling Tar Heels almost blew an 11 point lead in the last 3 minutes last night, but i hung- on to eke out a 72-69 win over Wake Forest before a scream ing crowd of 5.G00 in. Woollen Gym. The thrilling win was Carolina's 20ih without a loss and their 10th in conference ' play. Wake Forest is now 6-4 in. the conference. The margin between the two teams was airtight all the way un til UNC guard Bob Cunningham began hitting late in the game to open up a Tar Heel gap. The Carolinians led by two points. 53v6, with 7 minutes to go. but thori Cnnn:nhnm dumped in C straight points to stretch the lead t? R4--j7. Bob Young and Tommy-Kearns e:?!v srink a ?!v SDnk a basket, and the Tar , Heals Id 68-17 with 3:36 to go. j Then Wake Forest began apply- :n:.1h- rrosS. 'and ' tlv Carolina ' iMd, d'vindled lo ir point. .63-67, NIcGuke: Team Not As Tight By BILL KIN& The Tar Heel coach looked a ViVAc more re'axed af'er that one la:-i night than ihc did Saturday ni;ht again.-t the Duke Blue Devi' ami so did his ball club. "Th?y were n.t as tight tonight as they w;rc against Duke," said coich l-Yaak McGuirc aTtcr his team". 72-60 win over Wake Forest, the 20 h t-traight for .the Tar Heelj. The team had just lilcd into is dressing room in Woollen Gym fol lowing another spinc-linglcr against iu Atlantic Cca-; Conference foe, 1 hse spine-tinglers are getting to ! a habit wi;j the Tar Heels now adays. Iast nighi's thriller was ihc lourth straight of such heart stop pers that has proba ily given many . (See McGUIRE, Page 6) ON SELF-LIQUIDATING BASIS: Student Leaders Favor Married Housing Move Student government's executive branch ; supports" the administra tion's proposal for construction of marred student' housing units on a self-liquidating basis President Bob Ycung said yesterday. Young said he hoped the Gen eral Assembly might appropriate funds for such construction. As nc surh appropriation was made, 'Young said, the self-liquidating proposal is now the "quickest so 'lution." UP Floorleader Benny Thomas ' said he thought the plan was "feasible" If "rent cowld be kept lew enough to be within reach cf the average married couple." Thomas emphasized the "Im portance" of the married seg . ment of the campus. Spokesmen for the Student and University Parties concurred with President Young. PARTY SPOKESMAN . SP floorleaderChairman Sonny Iallford said he felt the move Aras a "positive tep being under taken to remedy a need and should Complete VP) Wire Servici in CHEEK - wita a at tie over a minute left. Then Kearns repeated his stunt; of the Duke game by sinking two ! free throws to put the Tar Heels j 'up by three, 70-67. This was the j clincher as each squad hit for i two more points. Carolina fought off the Deacon's blazing stretch drove with two starters, Lennie Rosenbluth and Pete Brennan, riding the bench. Hosenbluth, the night's high scor er with 24 points.-fouled out with S 3:07 to go. while, Brennan suf- fered a sprained ankle in the first j half -and played . only sparingly in the second-stnnza. - 1 ; rtosrnbluth' made 10 of 15 shots from the floor and 4 of 5 from : the line :to amass his, total. Joe i Qjig.? and Cunningham tied for i rti'nnerup honors, each with 14. ; o?ir' rirard down 11 rebounds t i that department. : I Jim C.Uly and Jackie .Murdock eaPh Iiad 16 points for theDca-. cons -.'.; :JZ'.'S'".. I Carolina had a ' field goal per centage of only 36.4 for the first -jhali, but upped it to 43 5 for th- ; i -n'ire game with some hot second j half marksmanship. Wake Forest '. hit 4.9. , ' - - . ; j The Tar Heels led at halftime, ; J 31-20. gaining the margin on a last i ?eccii I ba?kct by Rosen oluth. ; THE BOX j Wak Forest Williams, f . W G F P T . . 4 1-2 4 9 3 4-7 4 10 1 0 0 0 2 . 4 G-13 3 16 4 4-4 2 12 . 4 8 9 1 16 ... 2 0 0 0 4 j . 22 2o-3o 14 69 j G F P T 10 4-5 5 24 . . 1 0 1 1 2 .... 1 1-2 1 31 ... 6 2-3 3 14 j 1 .. 2-2 4 4 j .... 3 5 7 3 11 ; ... 6 23 3 14 . 28 16-23 20 72 . ... 29 40 49 31 4172 Carr, f OJf m. f . Gillcy, c . . Wiggins, g air dock, g Bioat-waj, g Totals , N. Carolina Ryscnbluth', J Brennan, f . Lotz, f Quigg, g Young, c ..... Kearns, g ... Tola's .. Wake Forest North Carolina receive full endorsement of all .oncerncd." "Hallford also urged legislative consideration of the new student union building in 'the near future." 1 RESOLUTION Legislature floorleaders Hall ford and Thomas said they would propose a resolution at- tonight's session endorsing the self-liquida-; ting plan for married housing. It is probable' that special or ders will be moved to enable the resolution's passage at the session. STUDENT UNION President Young said he would talk to Consolidated University President William Friday this morning to determine a method of expressing the student body's sen timent to the General Assembly on the proposal and the rejected proposal for a student union build ing. . Young said U no action could be taken on the new building this year, he plans "to get the request placed at the top of the budget list in 1959." news A-M J ,3iiie 1 1. I. n- I Doctrinq Passes WASHINGTON (AP) A revamped Middle Eastern reso lution, proclaiming the readi ness of the United States to fight Communist aggression in the strategic area if President Eisenhower deems that neces sary, was approved Wednesday by two powerful senate com mittees. Israel Withholds JERUSALEM (AP Israel put off any momentous decision on the Aqaba Gulf and Gaza strip issues Wednesday. Instead, she asked Washington for clari fication of the : United States position on those barriers to Middle East peace.'. The Israeli foreign ministry sought further information 911 details it considered vague in a plan Secretary of State Dulles presented Monday to get Israeli troops out of tlie last of the Egyptian territory they seized To promote the troop with drawal demanded by UN reso lutions. Dulles conditionally of fered US support for free navi gation in the Gulf of Aquaba long closed to the Israelis by Egyptian guns, and for a UN force of some kind to see Gaza is -not used again fcr Arab raids on Israel. South Gels Respite WASHINGTON (AP) Southerners, battering at Civil Rights legislation as evil, dan gerous and a "bunch of gar bage," wrung from a House pudi ciary subcommittee Wednesday a 12-day respite before hearings are halted. - The time element is important to chances of passing such legis lation. Delaying tactics at every turn are a Southern stratagem. The subcommittee is consider ing bills to give the federal go vernment stronger powers to combat any violations of civil rights in the states. Southerners contend this ( would trample on the rights of the states: that M they already are handling the problem ade quately. An array of them ap peared before the subcommittee Wednesday. i England Ups Bombs LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Ma'cMillan's govern ment won Parliamentary ap proval Wednesday for an eco nomy defense program stressing nuclear weapons to discourage attacks by swift Soviet strato sphere atom rockets. Sales Tax? RALEIGH UP The General As sembly was told Wednesday, in effect, that if it is determined to raise salaries of teachers and state employees above the levels proposed by Gov. Hodges it should look into elimination of sales tax exemptions in order to find the money. Dock Strike Again NEW YORK (AP) The sec ond dock strike in three, months yesterday held tight grip on At lantic ports from Maine to Vir ginia. Mile upon mile of busy wa terfront subsided to almost ghost like silence. The International Longshore men's Assn. (Ind) said its renewed contract strike -was lfK) per cent effective among its 43.000 dockers. No aire disputed the estimate. CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA, J ,y - ? II i U. H. C COiSOUDATEO . (GENERAL. :OUfTEt. HILL- UAW U.ti C StATE COLLEGE. U.N. C. WOMAN COLLEGE Z,70t,7?G tV' -ISA ,AST CAROLINA COLLEGE $ 2,324,343 HORTH CAROLINA QOLLEGC at, DURHAM :-:: : ;: : - . ..... ffij jrvj : - ? '.V :.'.-:: y . v .. . -- : :. ... VAPPALACHiAN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE $ I,a74,440 mm 2.7" WESTERN CAROLINA COLLEGE WtNSTON-SALEM TEACHERS rAYETTEViLLE -STATE t.3 ELIZABETH CITY STATE ST it PE.M3ROKE CClX Listed above in graph form are the recomrriende appropriations before the legislature for education and institutions of higher learning for 1957-59. Ths sums above do not irx I ude funds for adjustment of salaries nor general fund appropriations for ca pital improvements. UNC Budget G oes l o13 University Areas By CLARKE JONES The $8 million budget recom mended Monday for UNC by the Advisory Budget Committee will be apportioned to 13 se perate areas within the Univer sity. ; , The appropriations. , if approv ed by the General Assembly now in session in Raleigh, will be divided among the follow ing: Administration and general expense; instruction and depart THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 ..w.-.vx".x: 5 t l.-.t 1 ' f i VALKYRIES CURTIS, FLOYD, HAMMOND, LeGRANDE, MOORE, SILLAY AND WA DSWORTH . . new members of Carolina's highest women's honorary organization eive- adm:nistraTion $ z$5$zz UfiiVFKSlTY 8C5U?5f ' $ 6v90i,970 - $ 1,755, , 877,751 COLLEGE 624, 177 TACHRS COLLEGE - TEACHERS COLLEGE --$. 226,067 TOTAL SENIOR 'COLLEGES JEGES.- STATE 0RANTSWa ' 605 ,0 80 TOTAL-INSTITUTIONS OP ri?GrCR EDUCATKXT $32,175,733 Recommended Budget For Education Appropriation mental research; summer school: extension and public services: publications, publicity, public information and public occas sions; student: welfare; Maintenance and operation of plant, custodial care; air pcrt; additions and betterments; debt service; reserve and merit salary increments and salary increases. The total recommendations to UNC by the Budget Commis sion actually came to almost Offices in mm 1 y i or tct. . 1. OU $430,25$ $ 3t,569, 853 9 8.1 100 $14 million. The $8 million figure was arrived at after sub tracting the estimated receipts about $6 million from the different divisions. The Consolidated University appropriation recommendations total S255.922. to be divided among the administration and general expense; instruction and departmental research; main tenance and operation of plant; (See UNC BUDGET Page 5) Graham Memorial x. : best Sfodeot Valkyrie Initiation Held Before Dawn J Six senior ! into . Carol in: .s roc-cls and one 1 oiliest The orsraniation is the The it)cds art txc Ann Cairti.-, mat Jiematu senior roiri Norfolk. Va.; (;iner L. Floyd. polinYal m ien e senior liciii Haines Citv, Fla.; Margot Carrington Hammond, elementary education senior from Greensboro; Kathryn Jewel Le Grande. histcry senior from Day lona Beach, Fla.; Barbara Gail Moore, medical technology senicr from Canton; Martha Jeanne Sillay, English sen ior from Atlanta, and Barbara Wadsworth. Schaol of Education graduate student fr;m the Uni versity of Toronto and Hender onville. The purpose of the Valkyries is to ''unite in a common bond those women who have shown by their lives such a devotion ta the ideals of character, attitude, scr- 1 vice, sound judgment, leaciersnir ard srholarship Ihit th:y may in ' spire th:s devotion in oth?rs an that they ni3y strive together to ward these ideals." Citations road by th2 Valkyries ; to the new members were: ! Miss Wadsworth: "In her short residence here she has given un- selfishly of h:r tim? and energies 1 in foster'ng good will and coopera tion in the groups with which she i has worked. Her devotion to the betterment of student life and the : community is expressed bv her ; concern and consideration for oth- ers and action. Eager to help, when needed in 'little' thin. and responsible, reliable capacity in 'bigger" duties, ishe demon strates an unselfish spirit of giv- j ing." Miss Moore: '"One whose camp J us activities have evidenced ef j ficient, unselfish service and j whose energy is constantly re j vealed in her contributions and j responsible work. Her friendly spontaneity, spirit of helpfulness and sincerity of purpose have been felt in student government, stu dent church work and in the bet- j terrhent of -dormitory life." j Miss Sillay: "One whose gen I uine qualities, understanding tol- erance and warmth of personality j have been evidenced in manywo ! man's activities. Her ability to ful- fill responsibility and at the same ! time inspire cooperaton has been j an asset to her dormitory leader j ship." I Miss LeGrande: "Who is the j epitome of unselfish service on our j campus. In her humble and quiet j manner she is active in numerous i phases of student life at Carolina ! expecting no praise for her end ! less hours and efforts. She has i been a consistent source of in ATHLETICS The series is Underway again. See editorial page. SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE a graduate Ntudcnt were tapped women's iionoravv Litis movnnvj,- X'alkviies, founded here ears spiration to those with wh m she has worked." Miss Hammond: ". . . is recog nized for her quiet manner and genuineness in working with oth ers. While she is always willing to lend a helping hand, she ac cepts only what she can efficient ly fulfill, and has been must con tribiitive in this unrecognized ser vice." Mi-s Floyd: 'Through dedicated nurnose she has shown strength of character and depth of con viction as a leader. We feel she has completely given of herself foher campus obligations and hrouih her contributions hps ren- '"-o'i nit -Id service." Miss Cur!:: "A vivacious leader ;th a sincere and svmpath'tic in 'Tst ;n ethers. Her reliability nd conseient: uisness have been inter! i.i hrr contributions to stu- 'ent "overnm'nt. YWCA work -nd the betterinont of sorority ,;fe." UPS I I ore 1 r Method I b Nomin i Q A new and more stringent nomination procedure has been set up for ihs University Tarty, it xas announced by Chairman Mike Weinman at Tuesday night's meet ing. March 5 is the date set for nomination of senior class offi cers and men and women's dorm posts, and March 12. the date for selection of town men and wo men representatives and student government candidates. By the Feb. 26 meeting all peti ions and dues must be in, and all organizations must be on the roles, according to Weinman. On that d3te , membership cards will be 'iven out to th se whose mem bership is in order. Those per sons who have not turned in com pleted petitions or dues will not be issued cards. Weinman stated that no one will be allowed to attend the April 5 nominating meeting without mem bership cards. The cards will be gaod for UP membership until spring elections of 1950.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1957, edition 1
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