U C LIBIURT
SERIALS DEPT.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
-- - - t
3y 5i- 43 fcSK iP"
HILLBILLY
Everybody is but me and thee,
and thee might be, says editor on
page 2.
WEATHER
Continued Cloudy with ctter
td rain today and tonight.
y
LVIII NO. 2
Complete .T Wire Servnce
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
: :
Vv
I
i X : ':;': .
i J V, 1 :
X , .,"' ; I -:
? iS 1 -'
- )'
1 fry
Work Is Begun
On CU Offices
i
! Reconstruction is now underway
! on the old Institute of Government
t
building to renovate and reconvert
j the building into headquarters for
j the Consolidated University of North
; Carolina.
Early this month, the Department
I of Administration in Raleigh ap-
proved bids for the reconstruction
iwork which will cost approximately
: S42.300.
OB
Selection Of Qu
iGU Activities Scheduled
I BHn u HaaMaaBaBaBaBaa I in niitjJig.iiijj.)iiouuM;iwwiutuMivwijttmww)iww.'q
T
o
World In Brief
Alter the renovation is completed
around January 1, 1933, Consoli
dated University officers will move
tii.m South Building to their new
headquarters in the
Government Building.
Ins it i.: e ol
RONNIE KOES
c ." In- ((! tcnU-r
The offices of President William
Friday will be on the first floor
where the Institute of Government
Library used to be. Offices of two
vice-presidents and secretarial staff
will i.lso be on the first floor.
On the second floor will be of
fices ol l he Provost and the Treas
i rer and Business Officer, a board
room, and offices f .c secretarial
; staff. The basement floor will be
! used chiefly for storage.
; When the Consolidated Univer
! sity officers move into the Institute
-of Government, Building. UNC Chan
i cellor William Aycock will move
to first floor in South Building.
Tar Heels Meet Wolfpack
In Grid Opener Today
r.v i.n.i, mm;
A rcwii-c-niniled Carolina foot
ball team will open its 1!),"7 season
;.f 2 '( ln k in Kenan Sladuim
fl i f:viM" khiii! mw nf its
otdex 1 1 ; i V . North Cn obr.a State,
diih .tvnv T.iitmi's club will be
t (urn the t.ibh's -w 1 ..'lie ,
Id ,n ! Wi.lf'i u k alter hum
it, .iin '.'' defeat in Kenan Stad
i::n last season
The Tar Heels, 'rrath im
i,rned'" according to Tatnm would
I ke o Let olt on the rr.il loot tins
mmi Many laus led tha the loss
I,, si, ac m tlie op-nor la-t vi-asoti
r-wl a dcmoi aliin ; ctlert that the
Tir Heels conhl tu t ovcioi.mo in r
tor :hc rest ol t:ie sea-
i Voppcd the Tar Heel last season,
with only two or possibly three
starters from 1956 missing.
iilli'iniHin. Tin
tonsuU-is '.Ih'm1
( Hial abili . and all are expected ,
to vco t-onsidcrable action.
Pin su ally. Carolina should be in
top shape lor the game. Nelson
l.,,wc. an outstanding sophomore
(!!.-. i tc -hack is the onlv
i
t,..i ,v . I'lmio l.owe ocueo a
Mit ilnrimi practice this week V
game here ne.xt
janie, slated for
starting slot has
latum will be counting heavily ; his injury and will be ready to go
on liis 22 man "'first toflm', I his ( today. .
rar mentor Jack wmminss, miiv.wi.-. ...w
oi ..r uVr.vt I min'P ot will orobablv handle the
pun'lng for the Tar Heels, lieiuna
t'umminus in that department will
hi. Don Coker. Daley Goff and Have
Kccd. Phil Blazer is the point af
ter specialist.
man who'll Tatum is pretty well set on ms
... K,i
starting lineup mis aucmuou
ill probably do some alternating.
Asian Flu Spreads
The United States Public Health
Service has estimated that about
100,000 cases of Asian Flu have
been reported in the continental
United S'ates.
Increasing absenteeism has oc
curred in schools in Oregon, Col-j
orado. Mississippi, and Texas and i
in a few industries in California.
Utah. Oklahoma, and Tennessee
also have reported an increasing
m mber of cases.
Soutwcst Texas College at San
!P rcos. Tex., has been closed until
Monday because of flu, and extra
beds have been set up at Texas
A &M College Hospital as new cases
continue to spring up.
Attorneys Walk Cut
LITTLE UOCK. ARK., ..F
The Motion-ridden Little Rock in
tegration struggle has taken an
cthcr dramatic turn. Attorneys for
Gov. Orval Faubus walked out of
; U. S. District Court saying "we're
1 through."
j They denied that the federal dis
trict court had jurisdiction over the
governor of a sovereign state.
i Their abrupt exit left unsettled
; the key question: What, will Fau-
bus do if as is expected U. S.
week. Ed Fur- j District Judge Ronald N. Davies
the left guard ! grants an injunction ordering Fau-
recovcred from bs to desist from turtner inter
ference with the integration of Lit
tle. Rock Central Hifih ScbaoJU...
Gromyko Stetes Position
ord its trajectory, speed and even
size.
Hoffa Sent Court Order
WASHINGTON, James R.
Hoffa and other Teamsters bosses
have been ordered to appear in
federal court here Sept. 27 to an
swer charges that they have con
spired to rig the union's election in
favor of Hoffa.
U. S. Dis rict Judge F. Dickinson
Letts directed them to show cause
why the election scheduled for the
teamsters convention at Miami
F.cach. next month should not be
delayed by a temporary injunction.
ay
iFestivities To Include
GAA Dance, Reception
!
WILLIAM B. AYCOCK
By ANN FRYE
One of the attractive coeds from
the Consolidated University of
North Carolina will be crowned CU
Queen tonight as a climax to CU
Day activities here today.
State College students and bus
loads of WC girls will arrive in
Chapel Hill early this afternooa
for the State-Carolina football game
which is the initial event in
CU Day program.
During the half-time ceremonies
of the game, three girls from each
unit of the Consolidated University
Library Shows
Faulkner Work
I) Is
lur.
and
should
w I
i i 'o si: this one on
be ready for the Clemson
but! He'll go with seniors Buddy Payne
(See TAR page
1 M OIK 111'
si .1)
Tatrn
to crave
P is Ills
to. has
a ii tor
misfortiuie
ample reason
this alicrnoon
to have been
the central f;umc in an interesting
..pe dote cniueining the two teams.
Carolina holds n one sided t'.'.-ti ti
all lime margin a
Uiu'h relatives
tie Wollp.uk
lina since
un-t their Ra-
Uutil last season.
had not beaten Caro-
1!I2 find the coach of
the 1.M2 Tar Heel team was a
lollow named .Imi Tatum.
S ate w ill be tough. T; n said
recently that he could think of no
toiightcr openint opponent on the
sehcdule than Duke. Tennessee or
pi-rhaps Navy. The Wolfpack are
denier and more experienced than
tley wen- a vcar ago. F.d wards will
I, eld almost the same team which
V. I
r;i i
. vr' S VV ' t
... y.i , L jr w k
I
i
!
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. fr
Andrei Gromyko has told tnc U. N.
the Soviet Union cannot remain an !
' impassive ' observer" while the
United States and other western i
powers try ' to. turn 'the Middle
F.ast into a tindcrbox.
The Soviet foreign minister out-
: lined his country's position on the
Middle East, disarmament and oth
er East -West issues in a policy
speech of l'a hours to the 8'2-nation
assembly.
Thor Missile Fired
MISSILE TEST CENTER. CAPE
CANAVERAL. FLA.. .T)-A huge,
i-inmo-trailinrt missile has been
launched from here today in what
was believed to be the first suc
cessful firing of the Air Force Thor.
The projectile rose like a sky
rocket with a flaming tail, travel
ing upward on an even keel for
perhaps 15 or 20 miles before turn
ing in a more horizontal direction.
In Washington the Air Force
rieveloDmcnt of a
William Faulkner, considered the
South's foremost man of letters, is 1
being honored for his forthcoming
60th birthday with a display now
in the Wilson ibrary titled "Wil
liam Faulkner: 60th Birthday."
The exhibit includes several of
Faulkner's most famous works, as
well as some of his earliest novels
now out of print. A feature of the
exhibition is the author's latest
book. "The Town," published in
May with reviews of the novel and
excerpts from it laid out for in
troductory reading. Magazine and
newspaper articles and critical
TjOOVk uiKnitUio "authur ie
part of the expansive' display.
Aycock Inauguration
On UNCs Anniversary
Planetarium
Begins Shows
The Morehead Planetarium open- ;
ed its 1937-58 program of special
shows for school groups at 11 a.m..
Friday. September 20.
The first show was presented for
fourth graders of Badin School. The
program included "A trip to Yen-
jus. a tour ot ine nain-wiiunia
and science galleries and a visit
to one of the science ttepai i menus
of the University.
The school programs, designed to
interest children in science, will
be presented every Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday at 11 a.m. and
1 p.m., through May ryo.
The school groups having ad
vance reservations will take spe
cially conducted tours of the bo
tany, chemistry, geology, pharma
cy, physics, television
following
-oH.r that can detect a ballistic department.
missile 3.000 miles away and ret-j Planetarium show
or
the
William Brantley Aycock will be ;
installed as Chancellor of the Uni- j
vers; y of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill on the birthday of the Univer
sity. Saturday, Oct. 12, in Kenan
Stadium at 11 a.m.
Classes on that day the same
football game in Miami will be
suspended at 9:50 a.m.
Governor Luther II. Hodges will
deliver the investiture into office
and the oath of office will be ad
ministered by J.. Wallace Winborne,
Chief Justice of the North Caro
lina Supreme Court.
Consolidated L NC President Wil- ,
lii.ni C. Friday will be in charge !
ol the ceremonies. The faculty j
processional preceding the installa- j
tion will be led by cntei raeuuy
Marshal J. C. Lyons. !
Greetings will come from James
Webb of Greensboro, representing (
the alumni; President Hollis Edens (
of Duke University, representing I
the N. C. College Conference; Vic
tor Bryant of Durham, represen
ting the trustees: Kenan Professoi
Fleclcher M. Green, representing
the faculty: an.) Eli Sonny Evans
of Durham, representing the stu
dent body.
The main address will be deliver
ed by Chancellor Aycock. The pub- j
lie is invited to attend the cere
monies. On Friday evening, Oct. 11 be
fore University Day. a reception
ifnr the faculty at Chapel Hill will
be held at Woollen Gymnasium.
Besides the installation cere
monies, special exhibits are plan- j Greccc
red for University Day. including
... T l';l,.rtrt T i
zoology 1 a display in l,ouis iv. luiwn li
brary relating to William rucnaiu-
son Davie, founder ot me univ-i-
sity; exhibits in the Law School Li
brary and a special showing at
Morehead Planetarium.
Chairman of the committee on
arrangements . for the installation
is Prof. Henry W. Lewis of the In
stitute of Government. Other mem
bers are, Kenan Professor Rich
mond P. Bond, James L. Godfrey.
Dean of the Faculty; J. M. Saun
ders, Alumni Secretary;'
will be in'roducecl as candidates
for CU Queen.
The candidates from Carolina in
clude the following:
Lila Sec t, Shrcvepc.t. La.. Julia
Ann Crater. Raleigh and Carol
Ticslau, Chewy Chase. Md.
WC contestants are:
Joan Backat, Rocky Mt.. junior:
Beth Hines, Wilmington, junior and
Marv Lvnn. Arlington. Ya.. fresh-
tne ' man.
I Candidates from State College.
selec'ed last night at a pic-game
pep rr.lly. were too late for pub
lication in The Tar Heel.
The new queen will be presented
md crowned during the CU dance
onight in Woollen Gymnasium by
Kelly Maness, chairman ol the Car
olina CU delegation.
While a reception is being held
in front of Graham Memorial i-r.
it raining, in the Tin Can after
the game, the nine caadidates for
CU Queen will meet with judges in
the Morehead Planetarium.
The Order of the Grail, sponsors
ol the dance tonight, has announc
ed that all girls in the Consolidated
University will be admitted free
to the dance. Tickets for men are
$1 each.
Music for the dance will be sup
plied by the Duke : Ambassaaors.
and Jtm Crisp s combo wui per-
Also Charles M. Shaffer, Director form during the reception im
of Development; rrotessor wiuaro icrawm.
r tu. chnnl of Business The CU flance. nonorms i s"'
aiiam w -"- - . . - - -
Al.,i;i.;o.-aiioii: Dr. Jtliit -Worn- in the Con.lidrcd
ack of the School of Medicine; J.
Arthur Branch. Business Manager;
Dr. Louis R. Wilson; Dean Arnold
Perrv and Mrs. F. S
the Consolidated University
Uni -rsi v. will
begin at 8 p.m. and continue nn
Ti 11 p.m. in Woollen Gym.
The CU Council will meet this
Tho
nt
Applicants
Wanted
regular j
The University of North Caro
lina has always been well rep
resented on the list of recipients of
FulbriglU and Buenos Aires Con
vention grants for study abroad.
These awards are made on a
national competitive basis. Coun
' tries in which the Fulbright Awards
j may be used are: Australia
! tria Rpl?niim. Burma. Civic,
i mark. Finland, France, Germany,
India. Israel. Italy. Japan.
Luxembourg, the Netherlands. New
Zealand, Norway, the Philippines,
and the United Kingdom.
McConnell of morning for a business session in
1 1 I
office. Graham Memorial io oe noo"e't
I by a luncheon in Lenoir H;!l.
, ;eenda for the meeting has
been disclosed.
Chairmen of the three delegations
t tlm CV Council will be introduc-
!ed during half-time ol the football
I game.
Student government presidents
frcm Carolina. Slate and WC v til
be piesen ed during halt-time.
Aus-Den-
DAVE REED
' be at quarterback
Changes Noted In GM Operations
By EDITH MacKlN'NON
Chief Justice Suggests
New 'One Court System
Workers Hasten
Lot Completion
i members returned to the campus
i tn nrescnt their recommendations
A July I change in administrative' thc mecting. The following rec
tor the Director ot uranam ommendati0ns concerning the sta-
and the
Establishment throughout North
Carolina of a "one court system
ol Inured civil and criminal jiuis
du :ion at the loc;il level ' was call
ed for hen- last ni'.'ht by Chic! Jus
tnc J Wallace Winborne ot the
St .! 4" Supreme Court.
at
ed of and h
in the proportion
Chicle Justite reported.
if this continues, there may
need for an intermediate appellate
court.'' he added.
Chicl Justice Winborne suggested
needed improvement in the rules
status
Memorial Student union
GM Board of Directors has been
hrnneht about by action taken by
thc Administration Board on
dent Affairs.
Both student government and ad
ministration officials recognize
status change as a step
Stu-
the
toward
the
li. c
I ion
I u-iivi i oi tlic Heck Lecture
, , ,wi,ii. xri'W us iii the struc
... . I i .r IlkU'I . - ! 1 f I l Mill t in ..v.. ...i
I t rscnooi oi
Winborne suggested el.m.na- lure and administration
oft local individualized courts
of in
;.ml ir;'ion ot one system
lenor courts, - subject to one su
pervisory legal authority ''
Some improvement in the adminis
tration ot justice in North Carolina
has been brought about by legisla- '
lion in recent years, he said. "Per
haps nbe leading accomplishment
was the judicial re-districting with
a much needed increase in judicial
manpower which was brought
about in l'J
"The redisricting of the Superior
Court!, and the per cent increase
in regular judges, plus special and
emiu uciu hakes available for
enlarged system, has
n. Imal result of more
Spectators for the football game
will probably to able to use a new
commensurate increase ; parking lot of 330 spaces. Director
ol appeals," the j of Athletics r.ricKson sam
day.
' i ..;..,! trvirtots al'tprnnnn
dc; .c fx,.u.cu . " nermanent student union
that if the weather continued ciear,-- - rfofinite Dlans
woik would go on into the night '.director and rm definite plans
in order to complete surfacing the j for a new union building,
lot located east of Kenan Stadium J In accordance with the
behind the lieldhousc. lation. both the director of GM and
Presently the lot will be covered the GM Board of Directors are now
...:.u ..,,1 Tl, lanH iwrunifd hv I of itllC SamC StatUS aS
Willi 11V1.
... t. ,oc a formerly ! of Student Affairs.
.i . ... i i
Evans stressed tne neeu on
campus for a professional director
to manage the new union.
In the last 23 years Graham
Memorial has had 21 temporary
directors. Tern Lambeth is the
twenty-second." stated Evans. The
student body president added
; that the status change would em
I phasi.e the need for a professional
I director and would strengthen the
! GM Board's efforts to secure such
a man.
the
brought a
ises dispos-
of the
courts.
Another very important change j
sponsored by the Judicial Council,
but which the Legislature has not
sun lit to approve, is a bill which
would place the rule-making pow
er in the Supreme Court." he add
ed. Chief Justice Winborne noted that
wih the hoped lor simplification
ol our local courts, the administra
tive control of the Chief Justice
, could be ex: ended to all the courts
and his powers in this respect
broadened.
it,, i iti-d lour of the Canons of
lt.hus and Rules
Conduct included in Article 10.
f oremost among these were;
spaces
a gully.
For this project, costing approxi
mately $10,000, thc Athletic Asso-
i -ir r . iUv
-infirm navprt anoul nan lor inc
r j i
drainage. The University payed the
other half for grading.
Director Erickson said that re-
. ,1 I A
cent rains nad great ly iwiupcicu
the construction. In the future the
lot will be used f.ve days a year
to take care of football crowds.
No action has been started in
regards to restricting or zoning
the lot. At present the Student Traf-
the Council
This council
includes the Office of AomisMo..,
Central Records Office. Dean of
Women's Office. Offfiec of Student
Activities. Housing Office, Place
ment Office. Health Office and the
Testing Office.
r,-r tU oicinfT of StatUS tllC
tieiOl c
Student Union director and the GM
Board were under the direction ot
the Office of Student Activities.
During thc past summer, at the
request of Chancellor W. B Ay
cock. a special oneeting of the Gra-
Iham Memorial Board of Directors
tus change were macie ana appiov- ,
ed:
1. - The Director of the Student
Union shall report directly to the
Dean of Student Atiaus -1100.
administrative status equal to the
Director of Student Activities, the
Director of Admissions, etc. and
cin ho a member of the Council
. . . ; -Tho formor status of the direc-i versitv which "will certainly
9 -ThP Director of the Student tor gave an incorrect picture to all a 10.OOO enrollment by 1960 and
Union shall be nominated by the perspective professional men in the u hich already has an area set aside
. ' .. ,1 snnninted I field as to what the philosopny of ror PV,ch a union.
Knarn ot uucciuia -n .
.l. r, ,.11 nt ,thp University uie
HIV IMMM.-
lc"e both of wnicn nave nc
unions."
A new UNC union would be the
j greatest union in the country. :
j Evans feels, because its budgetary
corc'rol would still be under the:
l control of the students. The Gra
;ham Memorial Board is made up
j oi ten students and six faculty mem
; bcrs.
Evans 'cited the administrative
status change as a decided induce-
j ment to a man who would be able
i to design his own union for a uni-
reach
by
Student Union was to be on
of Professional j fie Committee is only considering and the
I the Belltower lot for action regaro
ing restrictions.
Administration Board on
called. Etgh-
Student Affairs was
teen
of the GM tBoard of Directors
upon the advice of the Dean of Stu-, this campus and was suiimg cv,. v
aL 4.,r.. ,hp nower to termin-i effort that the Graham Memorial
U.IH illion
ate Uie appointment of the Union
director shall be vested in the Chan
cellor of the University, in con
sultation with the Board of Direc
tors and the Dean of Student Affairs."
j Thc change in status comes as ;
I the result of a three-year effort on
j the part of Student Government to
! clarify the situation of Graham
Memorial's directorship, accoiuim
to Student Body President Sonny
Evans, the move is a forward step
toward a complete change in the
philosophy of the Student Union
program on the UNC campus.
"There is no doubt that we will
hire a new permanent student union
director by September of 1958,"
Board of Directors made to get an Evans concluded,
outstanding man of caliber both to j The appointment of such a di
run the present Union and to begin ; , ector would be the culmination of
new one," Evans said. a iong period of study by tne um
Dlans for a
He continued by outlining thc
duties of such a permanent direc
tor, which the GM Board hopes will
be a iife-time job." According to
Evans, the new director will be
in a position not only to manage
the present student union program
3 New Faculty
Men Appointed
Chancellor William B- Aycock
has announced the appoint mcr.t of
hree new faculty members in edu
cation and social science at LNC.
The new members wee named
alter approval bv University Pres
ident William C. Friday and the
Board of Trustees.
Those appointed as assistant pro
fessors were Robert Bruce Hughes
and William Parker M;. thews m
the School of Education, and Frank
Winkler Ryan Jr. 111 ;nc wcpui
mcr.t of History.
Matthews comes to UNC from
Lynchburg College where he has
served for the past live years as
associate professor and assistant
dean of sluden's. He holds a B A.
from Lynchburg College and an
M.S. and Ed.D. from Columbia
Universi'y.
Ryan is known at UNC as a for
mer student and instructor, lie re
ceived both his MA. and Ph.D.
from the University of Ncrth Caro
lina. His undergraduate work was
completed at the College of Char
leston. Aside from scr inu as an in
! structor here, he has held thc rank
of assistant professor at The Cita
del.
Hughes received B.S. and M A.
degrees at the University of Wash
ington and is presently work.ng
toward his Ph.D. at the University
of Illinois. He has served on the
faculty at the University of Wash
ing, Montana State College and tht
University of Illinois.
k.,i also to initiate plans for a tu
UUl MJ - )
t,.o r,o- hnildins. and to sell the ; not accept the
vu.. . .... D,a
Carolina on "bring- j nominated Dy ne
into focus i approver Dy Aumunn
Board of Directors in seeking a
new GM head. During the last
. rr 1 K.f VlO
year several oners uwuc u
GM Board to outstanding union ;
leaders over the country were turn- TAR heEL SUBSCRIPTIONS
. r 1 i
ed down. The most recent reiusi ;
from Howard Henry 01 me
.f Wisconsin, wno aiu
came
University
Persons desiring to renew
obtain a subscription to l he
or t
Daily
GM post after being ; Tar Heel can do so by cadnu 1? I
state of
ine the
with
Nonth
UNC
program
and
offi-
or wining me suujuiwn .......
aaer. The Daily Tar Heel. Box l'Joi',
N. C. State and Woman's Col- cials
Chapel Hill.
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1