tMUC. Library '
Sctil3 Dept.
1 HiU, IU C.
WEATHER
Fair, becoming somewhat warm
r In the Afternoon.
ADLAI
He can scat; that's that, sayi
the old ed on page two.
VOL. LVIII NO.
Complete Lfi Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1957
Offices in Graham Memorial
SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE
Stevenson Blames Ike
N - -
Is -
f ill ill
Indecision For
Crisis
r.y noir.i.AS kisklk
Adlai, S ernon yesterday indi
ivctly bUmed President Eisen
Ixjwer twr tit- Li: le Kock crisis
;oiJ s-iJ a Governor's i onie-ence
s st n v vt have- avwid
a1 t!i fiasco.
lie I old a p. ,s conU cnce here
lb-" it ti.np to sew up our
vmi.-uI;" '.i.d v. i..diav lederal
t.oups fn a the Arkansas Cap.tol
so Itu; this M never happen
a-jin."
"Il his i lit e,ihovvrr's position
Ud Uffi made clear we wouldn't
l...Ve '.allVld tl'i-S IlitlOIUl Mil-.
foil in which has been so '
plv "J tiy our I'Mci.iios. " Slevcn
sn s.iid.
;'ciitf.ii ret -jlU'd th..: - tun
i.rs at' ' he i.'i;ed smli incot
m s .is .In- So, t:,-i u iI.im i iiiii s
cui.itTi'ni si-t next wcik w.th
r isenhow i . and s.,id u could have
Lien iiis.tl. v.ental in avoiding
crises I.kf !,L tie Kovk.
I have Ut'ii deeply -ruvd by
lie vK'vi.i to which this il.iitlf
l!otk has been exploited abroad,"
Sicveusnn UcL::d.
'Tins ifouijn fxploitalion has
btn on of thr sorrir aspects ol
ti ls sorry :'ffair." he iid.Ied.
li.wlier. S;ewuson had read a
in neo; aj.hed Hatta-ri ol hi-i
ivs on la lie Week crisis and in
tegral ion because he '"anticipated
ou were yoinj; to ask me about"
' them.
Fui her in 'ae conference he
icld tepc: ers thai there is a ' pos
sibility" ol a third party in the
So. Lt, but adJed. "I Would por-
sonaMy deplore that action"
He .said there ahv.ys is the pos
i.ibi4 y than a southerner could f?et
she iio.iuiii.tiji. h a top namely
u e pi esi.it i.t.al i pt:.t and spoke
oi.'. against seitienal leadership on
the n: tu.e.al level.
A ret :e.eiita!ie of a local radio
station asked S.een.-.on to express
his siews on the recent trip of U.S.
colli se u(ie:il iiit) Hed C'hona.
'If we tall A neriea believe in
our sylt ,ti as devoiiilyi as I do.
we have n t .ii.i ' to be afraid of."
NtovouMU! t ..i M'l led.
He s;iid the L'.S sinudd want i s
" lop" college students to go abroad,
i ! It s i.t to j.,v. cii- i..ey Wi.t:
to." Aad. he .id led. we should wel
come forei'n s;udents h,r lours
t!. rotiL.li the L S.
S.evenson said he loresee.s "an i
L.bor leyisklion" grovviny old of
current t'oii.ressioir.l p: ubos. but
said he " can't tell you what."
The b nur llliiictis (Jjvcriior not
ed an expansion of the IK- noeraiie
I 'arty m t .e tar we t and said that
! "the M.u.h will ret i: i u to the la.:h
i of its lihei s in di e course."
Meager 300 At Rally,
Players Leave Scene
J
i
U MJ
fi V, t ' v XL ; :
. v - - - . , . s a -
A7
UUDOll
lfirxr
Clemsoris Pass
Attack Thwarted
By BILL KING
The Carolina Tar I Ice Is toned the mar o! the Clemson
risers to a mere lurp yc-detdav !v w liitewashin- the Timers.
2G-0, under dark, diiliv skies in Kenan Stadium.
A Dad's Day iroud ;t about id.ooo wait hed the Tar Heels
j)iit on a lcaut i I u 1 demonstration ol oflensic and defensive
precision as Jiin Tatum's charges o!fi(ially won their lirst
pnu' since t );,-,.
It was not the same Carolina team whih dropped a 7-0
decision to X. ('.. State in Kenan a week auo. It was oliou
from the opening kiekofl' that the Tar Heels weie there t
win and they never Ut up their vicious attack. It was a hat-
By DAVIS YOUNG
PAYNE SCORES ON PASS
it apparent lack of spirit and
atfti'de of the students exhibited
tonight." ,
Carolina's Buddy Payne, above.
in a pass in the last quarter of yesterday's UNC-Clemson foot-
ball game to score the third TD for the Tar Heels.
(Norman Kantor Photo)
mogeneous and concerted effort
on the part cf the entire ball club
which b-ought Carolina this bjd
ly needed moral booster.
Clemson could never get start
ed against a three-deep defense
that stayed one step ahead of the
Tigers all afternoon. The highly
regarded passing game ot the Tig
ers was thwarted time and aga n
j as the Tar Heel line charged right
thr ush the Clemson front wall
A (Ji.sappoi.it ng 300 of Caro
lina's more than 7.000 students
turned out fr Friday night's pre-. "I certainly hope the spirit of
I'.VC-Ccnison fame jx-p rally at 1 'h? team lor -the game will be
H'onJen Gym. i 'h opposite of that shown for this
rally. If h an honor tn have a
The l.,ck or stiu'-entn caufilcwh ot j-im Tatum's catiber. I
Jim Tattim. Cir lina coa h. to', im '.l(M.piv rilSanpointed that he
SC'Clle Of fi tn mmovi his hnvs tn a
take his b'vys
the rallv to a
from the
movie.
saw fit to remove bis boys to
movie.
'Hie rally -vas initiated on the
field adjacent to the jm by the
ignition of a bonfire. At the time
only 150 students were present
caiiii:u Mead Cheerleader Frank
1U c' to march on the dormitories
with his followers in quet of more
people.
Marching up Kalnh Street and
through the Upper Quad, the
.up picked up an additional loO
i appreciate the spirit of those
i- . -i:.i .1 t tlmi fn.
Will iiiu come iiuu i nnir niai -
tine rallies will be more success
ful. Let's rectify last night's ac
tion with plenty of noise and en
thusiasm from the stands today."
HOBBS TO SPEAK
Marcus Hobbs. dean of the Duke
! University Graduate Sch.ml. will
I... I I... .....,.. .,1 cn.bnii it Ikii firtl
students. The termination of the . w 1,11 "---' - '
marching was the stejxs of South Faculty Club luncheon held by
Uuilding. j University of North Carolina facul-
.. , ,. , I tv and adminstrative staff. The
It must be said of those that
d;d takf the time to attend to- meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 1.
night's event, that their spirit in the Carolina Inn Ball Itoorn at
was tremendous. The voices of the 1 p.m.
faithful c.uld be heard ringing
across the campus to the tune of
"All the Way Iiib Blue. All the net! programs and guest speakers
Va "' i will be held each alternate Tues-
, . , 1 1 ,u: J 'lav beginning Oct. 1. At the first
( he-rlc-ad r Black had this to;
say at the conclusion of the rally: j meeting new faculty members will
"I am surprised and disappointed ' be introduced.
Baptist Series
Starts Tonight
A di.eussion centering around
the fpie "Portrait of n rbrftjm
Student" will begin a fall series j
of programs on Campus Christian j
Life at the Baptist Student Union 1
i supper forum tonight at 6 o'clock.
1
j Miss Miriam
! secretary of the
State BSU. will
Tatum's Supper Better
After Saturday's Win
Ity HAVE WIBI.K
The his brown "S" burned in the
j "What ;.s the difference in this
land the St:ite i;;ime?" was the firs;
question. '"T'lirly tleyrees
tcmper-
fcrass of Kennnn last week by miseh- turo.- uas the (iiick reply. ' Today.
,, . ; evious State College fans seemed " he con'.inued the squad plaved the
llollis. associate, ! .... ',.
N th C Una to 'hjullv t;ui away yesterday j type of ball they are capable of
. i- 1 j.fternoon as tlie l ar iteeis pouno- , piaymg. 11 was a team victory. 1
JL l CIS wliv.si VII.-i-i
I l""P"!!M.iii:ijJ.!'f--M-
I U Urtiiliu.a.A..:iaifeui.ic
for the program.
cussion leader
Miss Hollis is a graduate of
: Mississippi College and attended
j Southern Seminary in Louisville,
i Ky. Trior to her present position
I she served as BSU director at
Woman's College in Greensboro C(, as wvn
ed their way out of "always the
bridesmaid" predictinent they have
been faced with for the last three
; contests.
hate to siiiie anyone out since
all did so well."
thev
Several of the Tar Heels said
after the game that had they play-
against
State as they
Luncheons with specially plan-
for three years.
Future programs in the
will include a discussion on "Can
I Change My Mind?" on Oct. 6.
by Dr. Maxine Garner. Dr. Garner
is professrr of religion at Mere
dith College in Raleigh.
UC Director of Student Af
fairs Sam Magill will speak on
"Conscience and Compromise"
Oct. 13.
Following MagilTs talk will be
a orogram on "Gods of the Cam-
1 did yesterday the outcome would
series iave j)OCn verv dificrent. Co-cap
tain Buddy Payne, speaking of ,
the overall change between the Tar ',
Heels yesterday and those of a j
week ago. said. "We just decided j
to play football. Last week wc !
made too 'many mistakes we could I
not override. This week we didn't
make as many, and when one was j
made we took it in stride." !
Tatum did feel that the defense :
did a very fine job. lie went as j
far as to say that it was the best j
cteiensive game any ot his Caro
lina teams have ever played.
Later on he did single out Dave
Heed for his calling of the game.
' This was the first game Heed has
played with out any unusal situa
tions in the background, and he did
do a fine job. Tatum commented,
meaning the leg injury that har
nessed the quar'erback last sea
son. Ed Lipsky, Fred Svvearingcn.
?dack Turlington, and Al Goldstine
were all given laurals by their
May Close School
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Gov.
Clival Faubus has said he might
try to close Central High School,
rather than continue its integrated
c lasses at federal bayonet point.
ft would be a very pleasant
development," he declared.
Faubus said enactment of new
laws at a special session of the
Happy .li n Tatum's first remrrk c each for their tremendous efforts.
On Oct. 20. Rev. Harold 1 to
p'.'s.
Cole
in . Raleigh, will be
speaker.
the
press was.
'Well. boys. No one was called the "star" of
secretary of the state BSU, I'm a lot happer to see you this ; the afternoon, it was a .earn v it-
visit in.g ! week and you know, my supper is tory and Tatirm wanted it record
! going to taste a lot better tonight." ed that way.
the
state legislature would be a ne-
cessary prelude to any such dras-
tic step. Earlier, ne naci reveaieo
he was considering calling such a
session although he hasn't done so.
Teamsters Can Vote
WASHINGTON i.Ti An appeals
court has cleared the way for the
hotly controversial Teamsters union
election but warned that conven
tion delegtaes must be seated in
accordance with the union consti
tution. The United States circuit court of
appeals for the District of Columbia
stayed a temporary injunction
granted by Federal Judge F. Dick-
(See- BRIEFS, rage 5)
Senator Urges j
Investication
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 (AIM
Sen. Olin Johnston. D SC has
urged that Southern states raise
several million dollars to .investi
gate what he termed a dri e by
Communists and fellow travelers
to force integration, discredit the unmercifully.
South and set up a dictatorship. Carolina's first touchdown of the
In a letter to Gov. Leroy Col- j season came with only one min
j lins of Florida, chairman of the , ute and ten seconds gone in the
I Southern Governors Conference. second quarter. It was the fine
! Johnston said such subversive ele-l runmng G halfback Daley Got
ments support the National Asso- whch carried the Tar Heels to
j I ciation for the Advancement of s the Clemson one yard line and
i Colored People (NAACP) "both set tVe stage for quarterback XJave
I physically and financially . tReed .Jajwrash,',, over . just atter the
me 3Dinn neeas 10 snow 1 n , start of the second penori. .
solid evidence that organizations, The b.ill exchanger! hand twice
causing such situations as have ' brfors the Tar Heels netted their
occurred at Little Rock, and which first six points. Clvmson could get
will be caused to occur in other nowhere in its two tries but the
places, are subversive in nature Tar Heels got down to the Tiger
and have Communistic backing," j 24 on their first attempt.
Johnston told Collins. The Carolina TD drive started
1
j "Th? South needs sur-h a pro- u hen Coff made a fair catch at
I vrram to counteract the propagan- th? Carolina 33. Mainly through
j da of the NAACP and ether ele- the efforts of Goff. the Carolina
; ments and ergnnizations which are "second unit" carried the ball
constantly resmirehing the people d"eo into enemy territory. Ed
of the South."' Linski. Emil DeCantis and Curt
Johnston said that deeper than Hathaway all had a hand in the
I the goal of complete integration, drive before the "first unit" came
j subversives seek "to completely jn.
. destroy the nower of state govern
ments and to establish a dictator
ship." ;
He said that the NAACP oper
ates in a surreptitious manner in
Southern states with the encour
agement if the Justice Depart
ment. He reiterated that it is sup
ported by subversive elements.
TICKET SALES EXTENDED
Ticket sales for the Maryland
game have been extended until
Wednesday, officials announced
today.
The first quarter ended with the
Tar Heels in the Clemson 6. Goff
then went off tackle to the 3.
th?n went left again to the 1 be
fore Reed sliced across. Phil Bla-70!-
kicked the etra point and
the Tar Heels led. 7-0.
The Tar Heels wasted little
tim? in showing their superiority.
Blazer kicked off and George Us
ry g t the ball on the one and
raced back to the 25. There, he
was racked up and the ball slip-
! (See TAR HEELS, Page 6)
Action Like This Paced Carolina Victory Over Clemson In Kenan Yesterday
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CAROLINA'S SCHULER . . .
pulls in pcts
THEN PLUNGES . . .
for Carolina gain
GALEY GOFF . . .
First and Teh Run
i,
4
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