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t U.fl.C. Library Serlal3 Dept. Chapsl Hill, N. C. 8-31-49 WEATHER Fir, becoming somewhat w.rm rr in the afternoon. A D L A I He can scat; that's that, says the old ed on page two. VOL. LVIII NO. 8 Complete .P Wire Semcc CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE A f . ' ' -w '-. llllllllllill III WWII u ! : r ,.xy v - . . ,.,:,! v T:- ... ...... s.. , ' - - ' .-: ? ( . A BLAZER TO START Veteran tackle Phil Blazer will be one of the starters in this afternoon's Carolina-Clemson -ontest in Kenan Sfadium. Blaier, a 6-1, 220 junior from WhitaWer, Pa. is also the klckoft and point after specialist. UNC Gets $41,000, No Strings A sum of $I!.(KH) lias boon al liKait'd by uhmuii of tin1 University to Ik usoil for special and unres tricted purposes lor faculty and students at Chapel Hill this school ear. The funds will be used to .supplement state appropriations or to till yaps not covered by tax dollars. James VV. Poole of Greensboro. Chairman of the Alumni Annual Giving program, presided over a meeting here of a Council which earmarked the several funds and the UKts they will nerve in the Lni- i versity. j Chief benefits will go for faculty 1 leseanh. graduate fellowships, for faculty travel to professional meet- Student Bound To High Court Harry Crasser, INC freshman fiiim Southern Pines. Wednesday! Was bound over to Orange County SupTnr Court on charge of first rlogrei burglary alter an alleged break in at the home of a Chapel Hill woman and her daughter. i Crasser entered a plea of not , guilty to the charge. He was plac- i td under $ 1 bond by Judge ; William S Stewart of Chapel Hill Ileeorder's Court. ' The (harge will be taken before the graiul jury for an indictment at the December criminal term dl Orange County Superior Court. The defendant was charged in a warrant sworn out by Patrolman Charles I.ee IHrd with feloniously bi caking into the apartment of Mrs. Jean Smith here last Staurday night "with intent to commit a felony therein while he said Mrs. Smith and her daughter were sleeping.' Mis Smith told the court that she was asleep in her bed on Saturday right when she was awakened by a noise' in the kitchen, which she thought at first to be a mouse. She Haid she then saw a shadow in her high school-age daughter's room ; And thought she might be up. She j Hated that .she then raised up in bed and called to her daughter but Rot no response. KKKK FLICK The Graham Memorial Activities Board is sponsoring a free showing of "The Benny Goodman Story" tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Carroll Hall. Mistake Noted ings. for a Chancellor's emergeiuy fund, and like purposes. . Since the Alumni Annual Giving program began four years ago. a total of $132,429 has been turned over to the University by the aliim ( ni for unrestricted purposes, ap I proved by an alumni and faculty j committee. The amount given has j grown each year; the total raised in .1956-57 was $64,045.22. Mr. Bost said. Bonds Offered For Jobs Here The Consolidated University of North Carolina office yesterday announced that in todav's edition of the Raleigh News and Observer 1 tenback and appears an advertisement ior tne sale of S2.000.000 revenue bond.s t pay for the construction of three new boys' dormitories and an addition to Spencer women's dormitory here. Tigers Picked Over Carolina On 'Dad's Day7 By BILL KING The Carolina Tar Heels, smarting from a 7-0 beating last week and xlding an unenvious 11-game losing skein, will be out to wring the tail of the Clemson Tiger at 2 p.m. n Kenan Siadiuni today. A crowd of about 25.000 is expected. If the afi rementioned ' is not -noiii?h to permeate desire i-mong Jim Ta urn's gridiron clan, the fact iu.t today is Dads Day should. -Many of the Tar Heels will be per- brming before their fathers and .ts a cinch they'd like nothing bet ter than to show their pops a few ricks with a football. The big question this afternoon is. will Carolina be able to unload he offensive punch it lacked so badly ore week ao against North Carolina S.ate? Tatum will once again use his "first 22" most l:e quently in an a. tempi to 'halt a losing streak thai to him must seem astronomical. Cle.nson. the defending Atlantic Coas: Conference chamos. and a favorite today, will bring a highly regarded assemblage of power j youdi and experience into beautiful j Kenan Stadium to renew a rivalry which resumes alter 42 years. The j wo clubs haven't met since 1915. j There's a good chance that Frank Howard will start an all-sophomore backfield against the Tar Heels. Last week in Clemson's 66-0 rout of Presbyterian, sophomores did the brunt of the scoring and Carolina can count on seeing a lot of sopho mores on the other side of the line today. Top man among the Clemson second year men is a 200 pound 6-2 quarterback named Harvey While. While is being tabbed "great" in some quarters for his fine all-round handling of the club. Behind White is another capable sophomore named Bill Barbary. Tor H eels Go ainst Clemson To day r ,T,W!,,.M,J,w,w,,t-..,jW.wK,wt.,,, , -nr - i -in unmjt'ilii , , . vnvT- - J Stevenson Irrives Sporty Stevenson Prepares For Talk DTH EDITOR NEIL BASS It is 5:07 EST. A sijver and blue Capital Air lines Viscount taxis down the run way. Waiting outside the retaining fence are a group of blue-serged student leaders. ' A small battery of photograph ers waits behind the group. The plane taxis to a halt. An airport employee wheels up the rollaway stairs. Other passengers disembark. Former Illinois governor and Democratic presidential standard- - Students Will ! Get Flu Shots Democratic Standard-Bearer Adlai Stevenson is shown shaking hands with student body President Sonny Evans. Chairman of the governor's Committee on Higher Education Dallas Her ring looks on. (Buddy Spoon Jr. Photo) World In Brief Student Party Drops Meeting Other men to watch are: center Don Bunton, and guards Leon Kal- John Gridjan. Tatum. as mentioned before, will count heavily on his top 22 men. Quarterback Dave Reed w ill prob- i ably get the starting nod from the Tar Heel coach but look for Curt I Hathawav and Jack Cumniings to advertisement also includes .cee some action. Gov. Hodges, Denounces "Strong-Arm Tactics" The P.iily Tar Heel erroneously reported Friday that Princeton Theologian Charles T. Frttsch would deliver an address here Sunday. Professor Fritsch's address was delivered here last Sunday. He iMkr of effects of the Dead Sea Scroll on the foundations of I hi Mian faith. The a notice of the sale of S2.000.000 revenue bonds to finance the con struction of a dormitory at State College. Bids will he received in the Consolidated University oflice un til 11 a.m., October 5, at which time the F-xecutive Committee of the UNC Board of Trustees will meet in the Morehead Building i for the purpose of opening bids and awarding contracts. Security for the revenue bonds will come from rental fees after the dormitories are occupied. The bonds were approved earlier by th? State Advisory Budget Com mission. World Affairs Plans Mapped Last week a planning commit tee, called by Charles V. Milner, acting director of the UNC Exten sion Division, mapped the plans for the eighth annual Conference on World Affairs. The Conference will be held next February on the UNC campus. The committee meeting was at tended by representatives of the more than 20 statewide groups which compose the N. C. Council of Women's Organizations. Mrs. E. V. Gibson, chairman of the nlannin committee, presided at the Chapel Hill gathering, at which a theme was chosen and committees were named. The main topic for the 1958 conference will be "Mutual Un derstanding as a Necessity for the Nations in a Nuclear Age." A complete program will be releas ed next month, officials said. The conference is set for Febru ary 13, 1958. and will be open to the public as well as to members of the participating organizations. Jim Schuler and Daley Goff will piobably start at the halfback slots ; hut reserves like Wade Smith, Emil I DeGantis. Jim Varnum, Ron Mar quette and Don Coker could hold ; the key to the Tar Heel's fortunes. i Tatum will probably go with i Bob Shupin at fullback but Giles (See TAR HEELS, Page 4) j Dr. Wells Slated To Address Group Dr. Warner L. Wells, translator of "Hiroshima Diary" will speak before a meeting of the Student Wives' Club, Tuesday. October 1, it was announced today. Dr. Wells. Asst. Prof, of Surgery at Memorial Hospital, will illus trate with slides and discussion the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. The program will be held at the Victory Village Nursery at 8 p.m. All members and interested per sons have been invited to attend. RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina has de nounced as 'strong-armed tactics" a Defense Department order tor a "riot alert" for Army forces in the South. Hodges, who will head a group of Southern chief executives con ferring with President Eisenhower noxt Tuesday, said he hoped the order "is not indicative of the attitude and conditions" the committee will face in Washington. The governor's bristling statement, released by his office late yes terday afternoon, referred to an order cancelled yesterday by Army Secretary Bruckner. However, Hodges said, "I want the people of North Carolina and the South and of the entire nation to know that as far as I am con cerned, I will go to Washington to seek removal of federal troops Iron' Little Rock, Arkansas. This is a mission on which we are being sent by authority and vote of the Southern Governors' Conference." "As governor of North Carolina, a sovereign state, I denounce such strong-armed tactics. These tactics are unnecessary, undemocratic and unworthy of America," Hodges asserted. His statement, counched in some of the strongest language he has used to date on the federal versus state issue, echoed reaction of other Southern spokesmen to the Army order. The Student Party will not meet as originally announced this Mon day evening. I Party Chairman Whit Whitfield said fraternity rushing winch be i gins Sunday has delayed the first ! meeting until September 30. "There will, however, definitely be a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on that ciav." Whitfield said. Asiatic flu vaccine free for all students at UNC has been on order since summer, according to a state ment from Dr. Edward Hedgpeth. University physician. Dr. Hedgpeth said that the vac cine has not arrived at the Infir mary nor does he know when it will be available. So far the Infirmary has not had a single case of Asiatic flu re ported. Reports from several states and schools in the United States indicate that Asiatic flu eases have reached epidemic proportions. Dr. Hedgpeth said he will issue a statement when the flu vaccine ar rives as to the ;imes and days the vaccine will be available. He said that the Infirmary hopes to get 5.000 to 6.000 doses of the vaccine. j bearer in 1956 Adlai Stevenson 'steps briskly down the stairs. j 'Ihe blue serge and Ivy League group rapidly converge on Stevt n-a-j-n, nattilly attired in charcoal blue with characteristic pinned collar. Consolidated University Presi dent William Friday maks the ap propriate introductions. Stevenson and aides are intro duced to: University Chancellor William Aycock, Board of Higher educa tion Chairman Dallas Herring. Summer School Dean Guy Phillips, assistant director of Development Roy Holsten, assistant director of Stores and Purchasing Everett Wil kinson, student body President Sonny Evans, Daily Tar Heel Edi tor Neil Bass. Stevenson, appearing a bit hea vier than some observers antici pated, then posed for photograph ers and reporters. The '56 Democratic presidential i choice then was escorted to a black I University sedan and seated in the back seat between Chancellor Ay- cock and President Friday. 'The three-car procession, bear ing Stevenson and aides. Univer sity officials and student leaders , then wound into Chapel Hill to' the i Carolina Inn under patrol escort. I Stevenson was whisked into the Inn. less than a half hour after his , arrival. He smiled familiarly at several lawyers standing in the Inn lobby. He chatted momentarily with a Southern Pines attorney, at tending along with other lawyers an institute on the state's Busi ness Corporation Act. Little Rock Quiet LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Cen tral High School settled into a fa miliar autumn scholastic routine yesterday as nine Negro students put in a third full day in inte grated classrooms. students who gathered on the wide entrance before classes. There was laughter and shrill shrieks but no audible taunts or remarks. Keynote speaker for the SP's in itial meeting of the current year will be introduced by Student Cody President Sonny Evans, who will also make remarks. Whitfield said announcement of vacancies in the dormtiory districts of the Student Legislature will be made at the meeting. He urged all old party members, as well as new ones, to be present. An invitation was extended to all persons interested in campus polities'. IN THE INFIRMARY Calls For Impeachment DAW'SON, Ga. (AP) Sen. Her man Talmadge (D-Ga) spoke of White hostility to the city's first j President Eisenhower yesterday as the "conqueror of Little Rock" and told a local audience h? wished he could cast a vote for "impeaeh- mtegration program was not erased, it was more relaxed, and the campus and classrooms were the calmest they have been ail week. The nine students were escorted into the big, handsome school through the usual mass of white ment right now." "It is tragic that one ot Amer ica's greatest military heroes (See BRIEFS, Pajc 3) Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Miss Dorothv Pittman, Miss Eli zabeth Bullard. Miss Elizabeth Howell, Malcolm McLean, William Lytic, York Larc.se, John McAl lister, William Corbet, . Stewart Golann, David Corey, William Sav age. Samuel Gaillard. Sydney Brad field. Henry Simpson, John Brooks. Fiank Crovvlher. Jessie Casten, Bill Jones. Jerome Brown. Itandolf Mor lissett, James Gardner, Samuel liollingsworth. Thomas Vost, Alvin ' Secrcst. Russell Calls For Army Plan WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Rus sell (D-Ga), as chairman of the Sen ate Armed Services Committee, called today for the text of the now-revoked Army plan to step up riot training of troops stationed in the South. "I want to find out if the Army has formulated plans for the occu pation of the entire South," Russell said in an interview. The- Senator, leader of the southern bloc in the Senate, said he has asked Secretary of the Army Brucker for a copy of the order. he revoked ! After posing for Daily Tar Heel Photographer Buddy Spoon Jr., Stevenson was escorted to his up stairs quarters by President Friday and Chancellor Aycock. Stevenson will deliver an address in Memorial Hall this morning at 10:30. At 11:45, h2 will be interviewed at a Gerrard Hall press confer ence. Directly following, he will eatjunch at a Morehead Plane tarium luncheon. He will attend the Carolina-Clemson game and will spend the night as a house hold guest of Gov. Luther Hodges in the Raleigh executive mansion. Gov. Hodges did n t greet Stev enson upon arrival. But he is ex- pected to join his itinerary this j morning. Hodges just returned jfrom Sea Lsland, Ga., where he at ! tended the Southern Governor?.' ; Conference. which Brucker said last night as soon as he heard of its existence. Russell said he has asked, too, for copies of all Defense Depart ment orders relating to the use of troops in the Little Rock integra- j Stevenson will leave the Raleigh tion trouble, or any similar use of j Durham Airport sometime Sunday troops that may be contemplated, j for Richmond, Va. Certainly they ought to have a little more notice than they got in Little Rock." Russell said. He ob served that Eisenhower ordered troops there one day after issuing a proclamation urging citizens not to interfere with integration at Central High School. i His trip here is under the au.s I pices of the North Carolina Coun ! cil for Better Education. Steven ! son is currently serving as chair ! man of the advisory board of En- Applications For Rhodes Scholarships Now Available The opportunity to study at the University of Oxford, England, is now available to male students through the Rhodes Scholarships. Elections to the scholarships will be held in all states in December. 1957. To be eligible a candidate must be a male citizen of the United States for at least five years and be unmarried; be between the ages of nineteen and twenty-five on Octo ber 1. 1958; by the time of applica tion have at least junior standing at some recognized degree-grant ing college or university in me U.S.A.; receive official endorse ment of his college or university. A candidate who would otherwise be over the age limit but who has had at least 90 days of active ser vice in the armed forces of the j U.S.A. since June 27, 1950. may j deduct the period of his actual age if by so doing he will qualify ! under the regulations. Dean J. Cariyle Sitterson is the ; chairman of the faculty committee to select nominees from this uni- ! versity. Interested students may contact Dr. S. Shepard Jones, 102 A in Caldwell Hall or Professor Corydon Spruill in Hanes 206, A candidate may apply either ln tne state in wnicn ne h-muo "i in the state in which he may nave leceived at least two years of his college education. Applications must be in the hands of the secretary of the state com mittee not later than 6, 1937. i Selection of candidates is based on the qualities laid down by Ce cil Rhodes in that section of the will in which he defined the type of scholar he desired. Those qualities include: literary and scholastic ability and attain ments; qualities of manhood, truth fulness, courage, devotion to duty, symptahy, kindliness, unselfishness and fellowship; exhibition of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and fellows; physical vigor, as shown by fondness for and success in sports. Rhodes Scholar one-sided man. should not be a Thirty-two scholarships are as signed annually to the United States: which are grouped into eight districts of six states each for the purpose of making these appointments. There is competition every year in each state where a committee of selection may nominate two candi- to take an interest in dates to appear before the district committee. Each district commit tee then selects from the twelve candidates so nominated not more than four men who will represent their states as Rhodes Scholars at Oxford. The most important requirement for a Rhodes Scholarship is some ! November ; definite quality of distinction, whe- ; ther in intellect or character. The j plication to the secretary of the committee of selection for the state in which he wishes to com pete as early as possible in Octo ber, and in any case not later than November 6. Scholars-elect will versity of Oxford in October 1958. A candidate must in the first in stance obtain a written indorse ment from his college or univer- sity to the effect tbat he is a suit able applicant for a Rhodes Scholar ship. Each candidate who has been selected by his college or university ! should then make application to i the secretary of the committee of I selection of the state committee of I vv ishes to compete, using an ap- ; cyclopedia Britannica Films. Inc. i j Stevenson has expressed his growing concern over the deficien cies in the American educational system. His trip is reportedly to i further the cause of education in i North Carolina and the South. A candidate should send his ap- , plication form. GM'S SLATE i i The only activity in Graham Me i morial today is a meeting of the j Pan-Hellenic Council, 9:15 a.ru. enter the Uni- j 12:30 m Roland Parker Lounges Nos. 1 and 2. DR. P.OYD TO SPEAK Dr. Bernard Boyd. Chairman of the Dept. of Religion, will speak during the program at Westminster Fellowship this Sunday. Sept. 29. on the topic; "Should a Christian Doubt." All students are cordially invited to attend. The program begins with supper in the side yard of the Presbyterian Church at G JP-m. : i tut)' a .i . m loi
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1957, edition 1
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