North Carolina Newspapers

TJ.t!.C. rLTtRART SERIALS DEPT. BOX 870 N.C WEATHER Cloudy and cool today. Temp eratures in tht 60s and low 70s. BLANK Gov. Faubus's mind analyzed n p9 two. y VOL. LVII NO. 13 Complete jP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE U ITI T1T1 KjTT iT if Well-Known Commentator To Appear Here With Forum WadsWorth esses Council Hj MARY MOOIIK MASON News will bo made .and com municated to bc outside world"' October 21 and 22 when Edward P. Morgan, v eil known ABC crm mcntntor, broadcasts bis program. " i:lv;ird P. Mogan News" from the L'nivcrsi'y ol North Carolina. Morgan ifl be here in conjunc tion with a VWCA forum which is concerned with civil liberties. Also pi-dent for tl, two day forum mrc'lng wfTl be Willi n L. Me Govrrn. attorney a; law for the fir-n of Arnold. I'ortas. and Porter, the rcnowrwvl fin which has pre sented buyers r the defense ir. ruost of tbe recent congressional civil liberties cses. Ho'h men will arrive October 19 and be truest speakers at various places In Chapel Kill on the 20th. Then the morning of the 21 and 22 they will visit class rooms as siKakers And tfiscusiori leaders. During tbe af'crnoons of these two days each of the two men will lead a forum. These forums will take place tn the upstairs rooms of Graham Memorial. Morgan's subject Mill be "Tlw responsibility of Mass Cftnunica tlon to Krerrtwm" while Mr. Me Governs sobjec' will be ' The U. S. Government' Loyalty Program As Itelated to National Bights and Government Security". The vlx4e forom Is be i 113 brought to Carolina through the Public Af fairs Ccmmittee of the YWCA whose chairman is Hetty Carolyn Huffman. "The .subject of human rights is a very controversial one," says Mi lln(fmnn. "for now so many thine arc happening in our Rover normcnt that many construe it brine against our constitutional rights." As examples of this she rifrd the r-tirrrmt cowrrvauional in- rrstJi;otlns wfilch mnny seem -in think ol as "witch hunting" and the outstlon ot Jrv trials and the use of confidential V. B. . records Morgan is not only a well-known commentator but also has an AHC television show, "Open Hearing". ; ney General at one time.; was on He also has served as editor and the Board of Economic Warfare in producer of Ed Marrow's "This I Chungking: and was the specially Behove" program. In April of this appointed Deputy Assistant Attor year he was the recipient of radio's ! ncy General of Georgia for trial of highest award: The George Foster , interroeial cases. Pcobedy Award, for the best radio The Y is now preparing to draw news broadcasts during 1956. up a slate of students to a'end these McGoern. a graduate of Yale, forums All interested students are v as Special Assistant to the Attor- invited to notify the Y immediately. lile Rock Schoo Walkout tot n rails j : - v ,.r s , , s. ; t 1 3 f V 4- W. ' " ' ' " ' A v. I 1 t y - sh - i A"'- - ' ' EDWARD P. MORGAN World In Brief Rumbled Down I by tho Saudi representative's al- UN1TEI) NATIONS, N.Y, Oct. 3 ' tcmpt to blamc lhc Wt'Sl inslead ,-AP-ES.vpt called today for a o Uussia f,,r lidpast , cooling off period on the middle Asian Flu (east, but served notice it would j WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (VP) ! not tolerate that "a hair of Syria ! be ruffled by any aggressor." wt tri: f vn-tb Egyptian foreign minister mah- ROTC Cadets Win Positions Negro Is Hung In Effigy; Ike Blasts Fa 'j bus Compiled by P-aul Rult DTH Wire Editor LTITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Federalized National Guardsmen, rifles across their chests, yester day broke up a menacing throng of 75 white students who walked School here. ' The demonstrators had hoped to pull out with them most of the school's 2,000 white students in a H'orceful protest against Negroes in their classrooms. But ringlead ers admitted the demonstration was a flop. "Come on, you chickens." the youngsters shouted at students who stayed inside, "dirty chicken.' For an ugly split-second it ap- vdi i u n m n iph jjiijii. iv uiimr out of integrated Central High ing up on the street before the school where blood was shed in adult riots and demonstrations last week. J A Negro was hung in effigy and j the straw-filled dummy set afire. ( The demonstrators shrieked and j shouted in angry near-hysteria. They milled about seemingly in search of leadership that would point a course of action. Sixty National Guardsmen quick ly formed solid ranks. With rifles aslant across their chests they moved silently and inexorably on the demonstrators, for a moment. thq students seemed resist. Then they gru way. Within 30 minute front of the school and quiet. Barricades were restor ed in the area for the first time since last week. The smouldering J- 41 'f 1 f &&&& " 5 1 f IT I It I ? i Pi Il4 11 l 1 1- si - T- , 1 Housing Compliments Cooperation By DAVIS YOUNG The Intcrdormitory Council ini iat- f i ed its r937-o3 y.cnr with its second jmnual kickoff banquet at the Caro lina Inn last night. Those present at the dinner " in cluded: members of the i adminis tration from the Division of Stu dent Affairs, the Housing Office, student government officers, IDC representatives and dormitory presidents. Housing Officer James Wadsworth is shown chat ing with IDC officers (left to right) Vice Pres. Bob Carter, Pres. Tom Walters, Tres. Mike Hayes, Wadsworth, Sec. Neil Bender, Clerk of ID Court Pat Leon ard, and ID Court Chmn. Frank Brown. (Photo by Buddy Spoon-Jr.) Gar Stickers .Must Be Displayed By Oct. 15 Pep Rally Set Here Torii ght Tom Walters, president of the IDC opened the meeting with a grcting to all those present and ex pressed his desire to make this ! year's IDC a great organization. At the conclusion of the meal ! Bob Carter, vice president, con j ducted the installation of the IDC representatives. The new rcprc- sentatives repeated the oath of of ' fice as it was read by Carter and v.ere given certificates of mem bership in the IDC. Administrative and student guests j were recognized by Mike Hayes and Neil Bender, IDC officials. Mr. i James- Wadsworth, director of stu I dent housing and main speaker for the . evening, was introduced by Sonny Hallford, . former IDC president. Six coed' .queens representing ; Mr. Wadsworth gave a brief his- i .JncIuiA-g4w . ..,,,,. .,.ru,,, UffSHse the number' of automobiles x- ' - , j ; - r. 1 us- He noted tbat in 1833, room dgingly caver-1 uu-,., "" pepyea.iu grcnt charged at the rate of Oct. 15. will be subject o riisciplin- ' unuerway irom tmcrson riem ai . ,, . . . b. In an attempt to provide an R. nriair.iiu .i . one dollar per semester. s the street in ary action, according to Kay Jef-, , , .. . . , b -""'""-" " ywe sthfeci that housin AtA . . , i 1 c i i iie idiiy win ukc piace ai inis . , . . ... "" .tv.-iinv. lories, asistani to oe me ciean ot (See BRIEFS. Vmjv 5) . i moud Fawzi. in a policy speech to Armed Forces To Be Saluted During the half time ceremonies Cnrolinn senior AFttflTP cadet have b-en an.igned leadership pn-1 lhe 82-nation general assembly, de- s.tions in the 5Mth AKROTC clan (l that the "huRC c,amour s,,,r,r, . . . . ; made about dangers to peace in droup. according to Lt. tol. r. , , .lf c - ,u the middle cast has. by now, rum- . v- r , bird down and screeched into . of the Navv-UNC football game U.- a,nmenl- ' ,: ... ali j Saturday afternoon, the Carolina Named as group commander i vm Viiiu ii. vuiuiiii II.IIKI-. , IKjyi juy Wll lliai s rmecJ f'orCCS (;. Rarrcll. Durham. Cadet laj.i NF7W YORK. Oct. 3 (AP) The I irn,i. ihn"!,Mmn f in,:, tions. These rules and the Corn- Board of Trustees. .Iff fprifc nirt sump (uminiv was iemoi-u u.v Mmmn. i n campus cuncr nave not Deen j t li-esident Kisennower and (..ov. registered or belong to freshmen. Orval Faubus of Arkansas debated AutomobiIe reflations passed bv the Little Rock school integration Student Le,islature require that crisis at long range and the ques- a studcnts cars be regislered with tion of withdrawal of federally dcan of s(udcnt affa-rs and troops was still far irom solved. At his lirst news conterence in i , , 4l . . played on the ears, more than a month. Eisenhower i problems the University in the past twenty years. After World War II. .married stu dents housed in Alexander until the e.i.t.wg i.r evem Kill uc a mr,ltirn f Virtr.rA- Villirrp- whilo speech by UXC's first All-Ameri- i , ...j. . .i' t: .,,;. mnrmr.fl Kir tlir. llVf- MUSIC MUllflllS 1CMUCU rtl lilt 1 III mittee weie approed by the UxNL can George Barclay. ' l. dll. the Student Legislature set up a j iater hour in orrier to alIow rush series of regulations and approved : ees and fraternity men to partici- j . I the creation of the Student Traffic I nate 300 cars ' . . . . j pdie- ! Highlighting the event will be a registration stickers be dis- I ROTC Honor Society Meets "L" Company, eighth regiment. Kalph Hunt. Lexington, is the ; .0Vernmcnt twlay began trial of j sirkin drum ma j0r. the Marching said he believes Faubus is "mis- Freshmen who attempt to possess taken in what he is doing, and is j an automobile on campus will be doing a disservice to the city and ; subiect to the removal of their car Band will pay salute to the U.S. lo his s(ate" I privileges for a certain period of ! tho National Society of Scab- In Little Rock, Faubus told a j time. The length of this period will bard and Blade neld ll s initlal news conference he had given the be left to the descretion of the ! mping of the school year in the Tfc-.Ar.t rvr...iA.al" accnrane- L...j... rr. r. oi. 1 Naval Armory Tuesday afternoon. i K Nium uiimuMuvm - aiuueui iraiiie coiiiiiiuiee. csopuu- Rudolf Abel, allegedly the topmost j Tar Ih.els win form a ship. com- Ls that he would maintain order mores who (lo not have a -c-( J- R- Alexander, captain, outlin- group executive officer tadet captains William u. iac- Rllssian .spy Cver snared in this pete with flags; a tank that moves anrt nor obstruct integration if ,r 7PAlTr CUn,ry- ,Ut thCr WCfC indICa' n its track and fires its gun; federal troops are withdrawn and j " officer. William W. Aired Dur- tions lhe first testimony may no4 bugle and a U.S. shield. j the Arkansas National Guard re- I Juniors average are also subject to this , ' ed plans for the coming year and num. group personnel uuuci. , be heard for Uays or weeks. The ; ln the final formation of the ! llirned to state control. C.eralfl M. Fayo. Falkland, group (j0fense has pleaded for more time jus. shield the N110TC drill team! : air inspector; Dwight L. brown. t0 prepare. ! wilI join the band in spelling out Asheboro. squadron one comman-' The case was caleci ,n Brooklyn -U.S." in the shield. dor; Charles C. Adams. Chapel Inderal District Court before j Calvin Huber and Herbert Fred. II . 1 A . . mn. M1Uaaron iwo commanuer. jU(je Mortimer W . Byers. During directors of the band, announce Howard C. Barber, Chapel Hill. ! tnc ncxt half hour government drill squadron commander; Victor, an(1 defense attorneys held a whis K. Goodman. Concord. ban(l;pcm conference with the judge, squadron commander. j The nature of the parley was Cadet First Lieutenants Jerry not immediately disclosed, but II. Cole. New Bern, group adju-1 possily concerned defense moves tant; James L. Ray. Ashevillc. (o delay the case. group material and comptroller; Wi'liam K. Stewart. Marshville, i,rcip infornntion services offi cer; Jordan F.. Adams. Sanford. group special services officer; Al an McSurley. Arlington. Va.. "A" that anyone interested in joining the organization may do so by con tacting Fred in his office in Hill 02. GE Recruiter Speaks Oct. 8 lead a discussion on proposed projects for the company. seniors and sophomores with a " C" average who have auto mobiles on campus are subject to ! only one regulation: they may not -,... Ol. .C11..HU3 Utl. . a. ..... thdr hQnor at Graham j and 3 p. m. Monday through Satur- Memoria, immcrfiately after the It was decided that representa tives of the company would help greet midshipmen from the U.S. i Naval Academy at the reception to Head Cheerleader Frankie Black ; Mr. Wadsworth cxpresesd his predicted that tonight's rally will gratitude to the IDC for helping to be "the most sensational yet" and case the everyday problems of urged all students to participate, j dormitory life, saving, "the work of "Carolina spirit at the game last the housing office would not bc Saturday was the best we've seen ntfarly M effective without the in years." Black said, "and we xvondcrful co-operation of your or hope it will continue to grow be- arization ginning Friday night. commend the mc for it5 'Our spirit is the team's spirit; , constructive lcadership and its ana a pep raay, sucn as tne one Friday night, is one of the only ways we have of instilling the stu dent spirit into the team." Meeting the team at Emerson Field, students will proceed in a torch-light parade to Woollen Gym. where a large bonfire will be ignited. The six sorority queens will accompany the procession in six decorated convertibles. The University Club, which is ; sponsoring the rally, will also dis- handling of dormitory life. The doors of my office are always open to any member of the IDC." President Walters had this to say at the conclusion of the meeting, "I feel that we have a fine group of boys to work with this year. They have all individually pledged their ccmolete support to the IDC. "We will try and emphasize the roll of the dormitory this year. We plan to also work in close conjunc- Brucker Denies WASHINGTON'. Oct. 3 (AIM ! Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker said today he is "un aware of any instances in which flight commander; Daniel L. Sher- members of the Armed Forces , have used unnecessary iorce GM's Slate GM'S SLATE The only activity scheduled for Graham Memorial today is Grail Room, Roland Parker Alpha Kappa Psi, 5:30-7 p.m.. Lounges Nos. 1 and 3. "Landing the Right Job" is, the; Jf a studcnt receivos as niany as subject Alfred B. Caine. recruit-! f.ye tjcketj. fw parkjng on Campus. ing specialist for General Elec-; ........ , f trif will HUriiss Tuesday. October i . ... ... , ... . i r Vt V-in Tho address which U1 IraUIC co,nm,ucc ana wm De'iwhen a member resigned from the o ai (.oj p.m. int. auu . . subiect to the loss of his automobile i .. ill Ko ; r-r.rrr.rrt TTr.ll S CX- ' . IvW 1 V. pi uSi din. v " """" . , privilege, pressly for seniors and graduate, students who seek employment.! The student must pay a dollar It is the first in a series of , fmc for the ticket. But this pay career meetings sponsored by the i nient docs not excuse him from Placement service. In addition. ; Traffic Committee discipline. See page three ! . The necessity for regulations 200 noise makers among Carolina Dwight Brown, AFROTC, was : fans at the game Saturday, elected first lieutenant of the com- I tribute 800 boxes of confetti and tion wih the Intcrfraternity Coun- cil. We sincerely hope for the greatest year in our history. pany filling a vacancy created Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military society compos ed of members of the Air Force and Naval ROTC elected to mem- Library Doors Library officials recently an-; nunced that early arrivers at the j library will no longer be required to climb the steps leading to the , main entrance of that building. ' Henceforth the east and west; 'Law Day' Set Here Saturday KrvKf Kin lliA V- 'i i' i c rf m 1 1 1 1 H T ! u..0..iF .... "'-' doors (ground level) will be un excellence and scholarship. Top hats, canes and half-time antics will add a dash of unusua'l ! color to the Carolina-Navy game I Saturday as law students and rill. Chapel It'll. "B" flight com mander: Jerry J. Smith. States il!c. "C" flight commander: James W. Varnum, supply, "D" ftlnhf rftmrn nftpr ... irresnonsii) e accusauous nave rK .... agiiinst individuals in Little Rock.'1 Brucker made this assertion in a statement which he said was is sued because "so many loose and been made against troops of the 101st Airborne Division. Upon completion of their wort with th- ROTC Croup here in June. lf3. these cadets will be commissioned Second Lieutenants 'RpaI Concern in the Air Force. j WASHINGTON'. Oct. 3 (AP) I resident Fisenhower said today YACK PICTURES he views Syrian developments Friday. October 4, is the last ' with "real concern" even though day for frtshmen and Law stu- , four Arab countries seem less dents to have their pictures made for the Yackety Yack. Sophomores, Pharmacy students, and nurses and nursing faculty will have their pictures taken Monday Mwough Friday, Octo ber 7-11. Clrls are to wear Dark sweaters, men very dark coats, and stwdent nurses, their uniforms. UNC Now Offers Degree In Physical Therapy lly PATSY MILLER ) and female, on account of lack The University of North Caro- j of space in anatomy and physiology lina has become the second school j classes, according to Miss Moore, in the South to offer a B.S. de-j Eventually the program will ex gree in physical therapy as it pand to a capacity of 25 to 30 stu opened its program officially this ' dents. fall. ' Students desirous of working in Miss Margaret Moore, a native; phisical therapy are advised to although Duke University offers j One of the goals of the staff certificates. at UNC is to eventually help the The physical therapy program is ! distribution of physical therapists. one of the few exceptions admit ting freshmen women to the campus. There are only 86 physical thera pists in North Carolina, which ranks the state 35th in the na- Students are selected to enter j tion. according to the number of the curriculum on a competitive j physical therapists in relation to of Greensboro, w ill be in charge j contact the school here as soon ! basis. A sincere interest in phys- population. alarmed than previously. He gave this newest assessment ef pro-Communist moves in Syria in commenting on a strongly word ed anti-Western speech at the United Nations yesterday by Saudi Arabia's delegate. At a news conference, Eisen hower clearly showed he was sur prised and somewhat bewildered of the program here. Miss Moore has studied at Madison College in as thev become interested, so that ( ical therapy is the most import- thev mav be advised about the' ant qualification, followed by Virginia and at Walter Reed. She curriculum. did her graduate work at Medical College in Richmond, Va. The physical therapy curriculum consists of a four year program two years in general college and two in th? school of medicine. At Undergraduates in general col lege take mostly science courses, and for that reason it is import ant that they be advised accord ingly, Miss Moore said. TtiP nnlv nther sehool in the J academic status. Miss Moore stat ed. Miss Moore, who has taught physical therapy ever since she entered the field, has long been interested in setting up a program in the South. "I have been con vinced that the South needs such the present time, the junior year! South to offer a degree in physical is restricted to 12 students, male ! therapy is located in Richmond.' a program," she commented. Students now participating in the PT curiculum include: Shir ley Cloininger, junior from Dal las. Texas: Eleanor Cain, sopho more from Mullins, S. C; Linda Moore, sophomore from Canton; Landra Halperin. sophomore from Chapel Hill: Rosemary McLaugh lin, freshman from Chapel Hill. Other students are still being I advised as to the curriculum. IN THE INFIRMARY 'Students in the infirmary yes terday includes: Misses Ingrici Clay, Patricia Chandler, Mary Braswell, Teresa Ciofalo, Sandra Jones, Ann Co field and Nancy Carpenter and Edward Jennings, James Tyn d all, Robert Ramsey, Joe (Heav ner, Chester Taylor?-'- Jerrys Smith, Charles Huntington, Rob ert Morrison, Samuel Scott, Rob ert Krain, Bruce Beveridge. Jef frey Hare, Jesie Caston, Howard Knox, John Parker and George Langford. locked daily at 7:45 the same time the front doors are unlocked, j alumm J0m ,n "lebration the As an additional convenience, traditional "Law Alumni Day." the warning bell will now be rung Dl-hi' Prescnt staff mem' at 10:40 p.m., five minutes before wls a,JU -lu,m" U1 1u,", closing time. I Carolina Law Review will hear an address by State Attorney-General George B. Patton. Patton's address will highlight la banquet to be held in 'the Caro lina Inn and will follow a social hour slated to begin at 6:30. Following the banquet the an nual Barristers Ball will bc held at the Chapel Hill Country Club from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at 11 a.m. the Law Alumni Corporation will meet in Manning Hall Court Room. TV main- topic of discussion will be the law school foundation. Immediately after Saturday's' game, a reception will be held for J all law students, alumni and their ' wives and dates. i ?