Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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TMUC. Library Serials Dept. Chapsl Mil. c 0-31-49 OPPORTUNITY Greek efllUtl ba)n denUd many cead ay the td on page fwm. WEATHER Clowdy and cool today. Temp- t.iturti in tht 60s and low 70s. FOUR PAGIS THIS ISSUt VOL LVll NO. 14 Offices in Graham Memorial Complete & Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1957 TarH ddfl ' ; " 1 ' . rjiSi L es Today s Play Potent Mi - r( . , . I - : .V . .v. ension asos At Lstt School Faubus Denies Comment; Ike Not Budging Dl A KJ C VArY7 1 Kl r. AUCAH Mmrfr nmnKlrirlMA anA QrhrA I ftvP Atrl hfiV. Chairman Of the YWCA and YMCA Conferenct Committee, work with Gene Parker and Diana Johnson, standing, on ........ ...... in II. C . nu.t planning the first Y conference of the fall. (Buddy Spoon Photo) Y Conference Plans Listed Fiii.nl plans nrc bciim m;i(io for Hie first Y ConfornuT of I lie yvur. jMCordinu to I'irlmrd Low ;ind M;rc;rrl I .iu-lit riclm. ih;tiriiun tif tlic C'onfcrriuc Commit'cf of tlio Festivities For Navy Planned Midshipmen TIo confcriMu v ils tllOIDO. World", wdl In- which will hac "Oi'ir Ch.inmim held during the vrtkend of October 2.V 2t. and 27 t t C'.iinp Moon Klon. The .students from Carolina -and the guests from Vii nans College and Duke will he tken to the camp in cars. The speaker for the weekend will In- Dr. Warren Ashly. head of the philosophy department at Wumans College. The students and faculty leaders of the Y study groups will id so he present, and the following study groups will consequently he repre sented World 1'nderstnndmi:. Mar nai;e and the Kamdy. C'ontempor iiry Literature. Ctmpar;iti e I5el iions, Hace Kelations. Kmotiona! Adjustment, and Prayer and Worship. Some 1"' you'i': men in blue des cended on the UNC cr.mpus last nii:ht. Tliese ;i:e Annapolis mid shipmen who ltave come down to 1 see ti e name today. Several festivities in their honor are planned for this evening and after the game. Graham Memo rial Activities Hoard is sponsoring a reception for the midshipmen at 4 :IW p. m. in the Hendevous Room 'of Graham Memorial. . . veil know n local combo, and re fieshments will he served. All interested students, faculty, and alumni are invited to come. Tonight a dance is planned for the midshipmen. The dance, which is sponsored by the Quar'er Deck or ganization and the Scabbard and Blade, will start at 8:30 p. m. and will be in the Naval Armory. Girls from W. C. will be brought in for the dance. ;4 Navy By 2 Is Picked Touchdowns i I ' j i f I h NSA Holds First Meeting Of Year ( cods will serve as hostescs; and the Scabbard and Blade will be re pi evented by their President. .John Alexander: Hill Roth. Midshipman Hattalion Commander: and Joe Slimmer. Campus leaders have also been asked to attend the recep- Graham Memorial Undent Union tion as have members of the K.O T. C. staff. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Oct. 4 (AP) The white student bod of Central High School today quietly admitted nine Nejirocs in to their midst for a 10th day of integrated education. Gone were the outward signs of teen-aged restlessness that built up all week and reached a climax in yesterday's walkout of 75 anti integrationisf white students. The demonstration was an admitted failure and there was no attempt today to push it further. The demonstrators were bus- ; p?nd?d fcr three days. Never j thcless. attendance was reported j at 1.72.1 out of the maximum 2.000, 1 only 58 hclow Wednesday's peak j figure. ! There was silence, too, on the p litical front. Gov. Orval Faubus. storm center of one of the greatest southern crisis sine reconstruction days, had nothing to say to reporters' who waylaid him on his way to h: office. In Washington, President Eisen hower apparently stood on his mandate to Faubus issued earlier in the week. The White House demanded that Faubus unequivo- 1 stiMtr ffii'ir'jnhin 1 on' anr! nrrlpr in 1 r ;tt!Rru.ir ,nH nWcto no further TO START TODAY-Shcwn above is Mac Turlington, Tar Heel w....; tu firC intPtrra- nA who is slated to start aqainst Navy at 2 p.m. today. The husky UU.Ml UV.11UU iu liiv v-w 0- - ----- . tion program in the city's history. junior hails from Dunn, N. C. In return. . the , FresideU s,ai4irrrrr: ; he w ill withdraw regular Army ; By BILL KINO Th? potent U. S. Nvl Ac lemy Invade beautiful Ken.ui SUtlium this afternoon as the Carolina Tar HfeU pla.v hosts for the third slraljjhl Saturday. Klck'aff llmr 1 slatetl for two o'clock. The Middies, fitlh ranked In most national poll, brlic " outstan.l ing aKKrei;atc of speed, Ue and experience to Chapel 1 1 1 11 to chaUcns Jim Tat urn's Tar Heels who now port a tl rcnord. Navy ha-, taken easy victories over Boston Cillejje and William and Mary thin far. Carolina's main problem today will he of a defensive nature mainly to stop a hall club which ratea fourth in the nation In both , - -offensive yardaue and pasiu;j yardage. Chief urouitd fcimer anmns the Milhlpmen Is senior' quarterback Tom rorrcMal, raledj one of Ihr outtamiiiK signal call era In the country. Parties Will Fill Vacancies Any representative of the Stu- The Navv line will ulvc about dent Legislature who has moved jjvc pounds per man to the more inexperienced 1 ar lice!, luc mhi from his district or wlsh?s to re sign for any other reason Is re- I quested to notify his floorlead i cr, Don Furtado. speaker of the legislature, announced yesterday. Thus? who resign must mibmit their resignations In viritlna to the speaker of the legislature. It is hoped that the parties can have the vacancies filled by the next meeting of th$ leaisla- ture, slated for Thursday nmm. hn I intcrf stfd rfIIJ v.- in filling one of these vacant scats for the remainder of the term is urgca to convaci mc v"n-i man of his oarty. Freshmen arej die middle average", alniut '111, while the Tar Heels approximate 220. Should the Tar HceU stop the jilronu Navy air attack, Ihe Mid dies mliht open up wit It a ground game which has averaged over :n yard per Rune. But th Tar Heels are not with out the horses to halt the Sailor and do a little ground saining of their own. Jim Tatum's club n bow ed Us ability to move the ball a week ado when U handed the Clemson Tigers a 264) defeat. Carolina also has fine passing The National Student Association had is first organizational meeting f the venr vesterdav at 2 p. m. in Fleeted to the position of assistant coordinator was Gary Greer, sopho- The hostesses are urged to try to more from Spmdale. Among the -et to the reception immediately itt ms of business discussed was the ,lter the game, and to pick up their Integration Subcommission located name tags in the Information Of- here. lice of Graham Memorial. The final decision as to the fate Music for the reception will be of the subconimis.-ion has been furnished bv The Music Makers, a postponed until the next meeting. troops from Little Rock and turn back to Faubus the Federalized Arkansas National Guard. j The crisis began Sept. 2 when Faubus used the guard to keep : the six Negro girls and three boys ; out of Central. He withdrew the soldiers Sept. 23 in compliance , 1 w ith a court order against fur ther obstruction of integration. Adult white mobs rioted outside the school Sept. 25. The next day I Eisenhower federalized the guard j (See TENSION Page 3) World n Brief Executive Meets To Council Of Symposium Plan For Current Year By PRINGLE PIPKIN The Executive Council of faiolina SvniDosium and its comment- Unique Stunt Planned Today The UNC Cardboard will present one of the most ambitious stunts in UNC Cardboard history." a ex" ploding rocket, today during the half time, the Cardboard announced BULLETIN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Soviet Union has an nounced it has the world's first artificial moon streaking adound the globe 560 miles out in space. NBC said the actual sound of the Russian earth satellite was broadcast over its radio and TV network last night. Union Legislation WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (AP) Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) today called James R. Hoffa's election as President of the Teamsters Union a challenge to Congress to enact laws that will protect declared today a western-inspired "campaign of defamation" is des troying any possibility of restoring friendship with the United States Bitar declared also eligible if they are appointed by t prospectus to counteract the Naval - . .. Un. , Dutrtcrhuk Dave Reed ..iny.-... ' -- - SDeaker of the legislature Don Furtado may be reached at the Phi Gamma Delta house, Univer sity Party Floorleader Al Gold smith at the Chi Phi house, Har ry Braxton. UP chairman, at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Student Party Flofeadcf Tom Long at 18 Steele dorm and SP Chairman will probably bear the brunt of th? Tar Heel's aerial exploits but Ta tum is a charter member of the "let the halfbacks throir" club. Both clubs are deep, but here again the Middies hold the edge, experience-wise. There are only six juniors on Navy's first two ttio rpst are seniors. The itnn States 10 "Jictic "u"" - i V, . ctri Jwhit Whitfield at 1910 University Tar Heel roster is composed of a mat syria, t .;.jin- verv j w hich I Arms. is receiving Communist not have enough Rd., Durham still does for its national defense. The Syrian Foreign "Minister made the statements at a lunch eon of the U. N. Correspondents' Assn., where he called attention in a speech to allegations that his country had been reduced "to the status of a Soviet satellite." Weaver Is SP Guest Monday smattering of practically ever? classification. Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz would like nothing better than to stop a Tatum-coached team since the head man at the Academy has ', dropped three decisions to Sunny ! Ti m Al! nf the ames were played 1 v mi- - Fred Weaver, dean of student af- j, ,.u Tatnm was at Maryland. Th? fairs, will be a guest speaker at the j,- are (reported to be out to first meeting of the Student Partv:take this one for their coach, this year Monday at 7:30 p. m. in Tne Tar Heels, how ever, w ill the Roland Parker Lounges of Gra-! obably have a few qualms againsx anv iuumiuv -. II important spcakqrs were! dents, and the public, f finr tlin nrnoram rcimmittCO ; - ' ' l .spt)ii.s.)rsinp oi uiv "h'i u. .-in.. , . .,, fac-, t ,u vvmn.winm's moots there will be later in the The exploding rocket will feat m t ulty advisor. William M. t.cer. i ut.ssor- ! week a meeting for all interested six tups ot me caics. . I ..rirnann 1 t !( 1 met csierujy iiim ''n (irL'anizin for thy year. Six faculty members will Two Quints Alive APiham Memorial. protect cArir.v Evans, student body presi-1 m;nfiH Midshipmen. Optimism i rank and file union members o Wednesdav look their first j dent, will be present at the meeting high in the Carolina camp and re frtm "gangsterism and racketeer tova bU of and will introduce Dean Weaver, j ports have it that the Tar Heels pnnlrn " A in. t v.. tVin ciinrhisen DOW- suar and water. They also moved ( uusiness on uic .i.-ua ... . , are ni ... r. - - ., - ...i u r;c L-inrio un annminrement of Student ; r 0 f Navv. Their task, to them ineir arms aim icys iui un- moi , - ' to be coming be included on the program commit- tf.. nf the svmnosium. Professor John Saunders of the Institute of Government is the first faculty I speakers who came to the campus ..... . ,! I were Kalpn Buncne ana arius . R'unulo. member to accept a position un. parlit.ipation, this is a community ?ne commiucf. .i r During the weekend otner iui-; ultv members will be contacted.. Other professors will be needed; hi work in an advisory capacity! on the other committees. j The full program committee will meet next week in order to' determine the area or philosophy j in which the symp .sii'in will con-. tern itself. I ti ..ill extend an ; I lie SJ Uipi'Sumi invitation to Chancellor Aycock to become the honorary chairman tl the organization. Hugh Patterson has been ask-.-:. to be a member of the cx cutive council. The .symposium received $1000 H ' .in the Student Legislature and already had S45f. Ihi. Carolina SvniPMUm pMurn to be one of the most t milium-, intellectual forces on 'h'- University campus." said M"r (her reuecessur. w vciv a invvnn . i ... . The speeches are given during! in working for the symposium. j American nag. the finale, will oe a week in the spring. In 1936.1 "I can't emphasize the amount pi ouuceu uy when the last symposium program j of work that has to be done, was presented, among the noted j .said Chairman Sonny Halltorcl The work is expect?d to involve around at least 75 people. All stu dents including coeds will be eli gible to work on the symposium. A number of the faculty will also wide effort, including faculty, stu- be needed. has Ad- 'The .symposium attempts i bring t this community outstand ing spokesmen for. advocates and n..lits of various viewpoints 'U.ng tu the critical issues of 0lr day," he went on to say. s'-w-n times before World War i i i.,,inliTTiiMMMMMiiiM.u iiiiiwimiiiiiii'i ii "mm I I -A J 1 v - An exhibition will salute the ob servance of Law Day. The UNC band will play "Off We Go" while the students make a golden airplane and then "Anchors Away" as the students produce an anchor. "The organization is grateful to the students, who cooperate so well each week to make the stunts a suc cess." the Cardboard said. control. "I firmly believe th? Congress will accept and meet the chal- A rippling I lenge," said McClellan, chairman of the special senate committee to investigate illegal and improper activities in the labor-management field. 'McClellan said that Hoffa will be recalled before the senate com mittee but that no date has yet been set. Defamation UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., Oct. 4 (AP) Syria's Salah Bitar time. As the hours passed, were more optimistic chances for the two. Roland and Michele Christofle. They weighed about two pounds each at birth. A boy and two other girls died within 12 hours of birth. Hoffa Elected MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Oct. 4 (AP) Teamsters Union Conven tion delegates, rejecting corrup tee BRIEFS Page 3) Legislature vacanices in several ; or to most Carolina ioiiowcr. is ... . . . a ! 1.. n4 n districts. The vacancies will be j rugged one Put certain im impossibility. . ..,ric thp nddsmakcrs. th ItiO.VM . - doctors about! filled at the next SP meeting. whit Whitfield SP chairman, in vites visitors and prospective mem- Navy club will come into the game bers to attend. ' j as a two-touchdown tavorue. ' ; only chanse in the Carolina lin- ' " ' up of a week ago is at fullback ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN j junU)r Ed Upvki has wfn Miss Virginia Carswell of Spring j himscif a starting post after his Lake has been appointed assistant j fine Derformanec asainst Clemson. librarian nf the School Of Phar- ! macy Library. Miss Carswell is a third year student in pharmacy. Along with Reed and Lipski in th? (See TAR UEELS Page 4) THE AYCOCK STORY Professor Traces The Biography Of University Chancellor (Editor's Note: Following is the first in a series of articles which will comprise a three-page sec tion to be published next week in "Popular Governorment." Written by Prof. Albert Coates of UNC. it relates to Chancellor Aycock. who will be officially installed here next weekend.) Friday evening the fifteenth of March, 1937 was a gracious evening in the town of Selma. It had started in an open session of the city council oil Feb. 25 when the mayor went out to get a drink of water and came back with the news that William Brantley Ay cock of Selma had been elected by the Board of Trustees as the Chan cellor of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. HOME AND SCHOOL I These friends and neighbors had on to graduate study in the Univei sity of North Carolina. Duke and Harvard; teach history and coach football in Greensboro High School; cuid become Chief of Project Plan- tleadunarters at noon. Regimental Headquarters at 4 p. m.; assuming command of the Third Battalion of the 346th Infantry in the basement of a blown-up building at 6 p. in ning and Control for the National with the shortest briefing on record Youth Administration Carolina. in North They SOLDIER had followed "Good luck. Buddy" firm the officer coming out of the basement as he was going in; and under orders to "move forward" two loing into the Battle ef u: ...HI. I mill in. , 1 timirc 1 atlir . .urn. o v reighborlv attcciion ami concern . .. . , , ; ,i,0;he BUlge around Bastogne. no cnmoea noni in-iuvMam .- Infantry to Captain in 1942. Major 'in 1943. Lieutenant Colonel in 1944. i and Cvloncl in the reserve corn- General's Corps in 19)6. They had heard the story of his sen him growing up among them; Hometown people came lutjeinci ; going to scnooi. t'lc..., in a hometown for a hometown boy ; and debating; delivering milk on and allowed a few people outside , his pony; and in vacation time the hometown limits to come and working in Hub Brown s grocery , Advocate , . .. . . u rtlnu-Khm nf ! clnrn W rrH arrl'c HlMl? store. IJail : IrvoU nnrt listen in lilt r- , .v.v.v.l..v. o friends. Three hundred neighbors j Hayes' filling station and Jesse rwHnH into the hich school cafe- j Barden's livestock farm They had read with pride the suc cessive citations awarding him the Bronze Star Medal "for meritorious service" in leading his battalion in fire:" the Legion of Merit ior e - eeptionally meritorious conduit in the performance of outstanding services" throughout his months of service on the battlefront. One citation refers to Lieutenant Colonel Aycock skillfully leading : his "battalion to its objectives against stiff enemy resist nnce. heavy woods, steep grades, mud and heavy mine fields" with "ef- ficicnt planning snd tactical skill in ; keeping with the highest traditions cf the military sen ice." i I Another refers to him as ' dis regarding personal safety in leading tho hreakthrouh of the Siegfried : his battalion across the Kyll Rhcr Silver Star Medal for j with initiative, courage, and devo- line; the crowded into me mKu a , overseas in January ! "gallantry m action leaama u.Suuu vu umv i...... , -7" teria for home cooking, home serv- lhey had seen mm .cave ; ' ; mv Head-1 battalion across the KyU River near est traditions of the t mtcd M acs ing, home talking, and home sing-j work his way to leadership of th e, 4o, arn .t T .,c enemy Army. SYMPOSIUM PLANS YEAR Sonny Halford, above right, chair man of Carolina Symposium, chats with William Geer, organization ."dvisor, during a meeting yesterday. ing , student body at N. C. Sjate, and go : quarters 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1957, edition 1
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