North Carolina Newspapers

n U.ti.C. Library Ssrial3 Dspt. Ch?2l Hill, 11. J&MiUl((o ji rfdOl 1D1 CT3 ji By ANN FRYE University Day today will be celebrated in all pomp and circum stance at installation ceremonies of William Brantley Aycock as chancellor of UNC in Kenan Stadium, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The installation today marks the first such ceremonies for a Carolina Chancellor. Former Chancellor Robert House was known a dean when he entered the office. Univtrsity students and staff mtmbcrt will be enabled to at tend the ,eremnles. Classes will end at 9:50 a.m. and University offices will close at 10 a.m. Many out-ot-tewn guests are expected today in Chapel Hill, in cluding North Carolina and University officials. Governor Luther Hodges will be on hand to deliver the investi ture. The oath of office will be administered Chancellor Aycock by North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice J. Wallace Winborne. , Television stations WUNC-TV (of the University), WSOC-TV (Charlotte) and WTVD (Durham) will be televising the ceremonies, beginning at U a.m. with the procession of the platform party and faculty. , In cas of rain, the installation will b held in Memorial Hill and the faculty procession will be eliminated. Chancellor Aycork was appointed to this administrative post last February 25 by the trustees of the Consolidated University on recommendation of President William Friday and trustee committees. A luncheon after the installation and a number of exhibits in various parts of the campus are being held in honor of the new chancellor. . , ... The Law School is displaying Chancellor Aycock's legal .writings. (Aycock was formerly dean of the Law School). A portrait and ma terial on Chancellor Aycock is included in an exhibit in the Library, which is also showing selections from the Prestion Davie collection of early Americans (rare manuscripts and books). Ah exhibit of the publication of Dr. Blackwell Robinson's book on the founder of the University, "William R. Davie," will be open. to the public after noon today in the offices of the University Press. The Morehead Planetarium will hold ' two ' special showings of today's presentation at 2 and' 4 p.m. ' President Friday will preside over today's installation cere- .monies. Eli (Sonny) Evans, president of the Carolina student body, will extend greetings from the student body during the ceremonies. . Representing the Alumni Association during the installation will be James Webb. Greetings from the trustees will come from Victor Bryant of the executive committee, and Kenan Prof. Fletcher M Green of the Department of History will extend greetings from the faculty. Duke University President Hollis Edens will represent the North Carolina College Conference. f A concert by the University Band will be held before the cere monies begin. Both the band and University Glee Club will take part in the installation program. ' "Marshals for the installation will be Dr. J. C. Lyons for the faculty and George Ragsdale, senior class president, for the students. Carolina students will serve as hosts and hostesses at the ex hibits and at a luncheon around 1 p.m. today in Lenoir Hall for out of-town guests. Members of the Committee on the Installation of the Chancellor include the following: Henry W. Lewis, chairman; Prof. Richmond Bond, J. A. Branch, Sonny Evans, Dean James L. Godfrey, Prof. Wil lard J. Graham, Dean H. Arnold Perry, Prof. Arthur S. Roe, J. M. Saunders, Charles M. Shaffer, Dr. L. R. Wilson and Dr. Nathan A. Womack. WEATHER Partly cloudy and cool with scattered light rain or drizzle. Sunday, partly cloudy and con tinued cool. High temperatures today, generally in 60s. y .fit exaytfittuiai O 1 t 1 ate M c CARTH Y The campus has a new one says ol' ed on page deux. VOL. LVII NO. 20 Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE ';v.-.vv.vVwewk . .. v. ..w .-:.::.::::;; I ,V Jk. " , -'"' " -Hi " : ? ,Ji'.' f. J :-mi it i " ? - ' '- f " ' v. ," -: -.ttn- .vx mffr Mi' J o B p KEY INSTALLATION FIGURES Shown above are persons who will play key roles today in installation ceremonies ol William Aycock as chancellor of UNC. They are, besides Aycock, left to right at top: Gov. Luther Hodges, Chief Justice J. Wallace Winborne of the N. C. Supreme Court, Prof. Fletcher M. Green, President Hollis Edens of Duke University and Victor Bryant of Durham. Bottom, left to right, are: President William Friday, Faculty Marshal J. C Lyons, Student Body President Sonny Evans, Alum ni Association President James Webb and Rev. Sam jel Magill. Photo on extreme right shows William R. Davie, founder of UNC. W To Participate On Forum Here Tar Heels Take In Florida Sun After Game MIAMI BEACH FLA. If quite an interesting experience to follow a football team around and watch it as It performs its tasks according to a strict sched ule in preparing for a football game. The Tar Heels have been fol lowing just such a schedule since their arrival in this Wautiful and extravagant land of k sunshine'. Cadillas and Northerners down on pleasure trips. There are many diversions here, especially along Collias Avenue where . there" jltre over jftluxuti: ous hotels and numerous 'night clubs etc. The Tar Heels arc be ing housed along this street (Shore Club) but prior to last night's game have not had the opportunity to see the sights. One of the fallacies of a night game in a place like this Is that there are so many temptations which must be avoided all day prior to the game. But the Tar Heels have followed completely the rules which were set for their own good so they would be at their best at game time. As a reward win or lose the players will be allowed to spend the day here today on their -own. and this is certainly a treat they rlr serve. "Deen sea fishins for those who want it is on the sched ule for today and ' many of the players have been anxiously await ing a crack at the famous Miami Beach sea inhabitants. nno off in o 1 " ' ) X Team Plays To Crowd Of 47,166 By BILC KING " (Special To The Daily Tar Heel) MIAMI, Fla. Carolina's powerful Tar Heels withstood a strong Miami attack in the second half and showed an Orange Bowl crowd of 47,166 how football is played in Tar Heelia by downing the Hurricanes 20-13 here last night. ' The win was number three in a row for the Tar. Heels but Jim Tatum's club could never be sure until the final gun as the two clubs battled ruggedly on the verdant Orange Bowl turf here in beautiful Miami. e Carolina was apparently unbother- . II led by the 78 dereges heat and UNC NeiQnfoors toe Tar Heeis p nm- V nins and passing attack that was . I too much for the highly-regarded 1 Florldians. The Tar Heel defense Struck By Flu .t r.on ,1 Tnnn-,a Was wuga III . lav; v Uas strucit four coneys c "i" i . . . . , ..,.j ,u t i,av, nf been any of which could have changed identified as Asian flu. PILOTS WINNING DRIVE Curtis Hathaway was the man at the helm of the-Tar Heels mid way in the third quarter when they made their final game clinching score. Hathaway sneaked over from the three after a brilliant passing attack during a 49-yard drive. MAKY MOOKK MASON William L. McGovern. Washing-1 ton. D. C. attorney, will be on the j campus Oct. 18-22 in connection with the Human Rights Forums, spon sored by tlte Public Affairs Com mittee of the YW-YMCA. The law firm of which McGovern is a member, is well-known .for defense of its members in the recent Congressional hearings which have been concerned with human riuhts. McGovern, a graduate of Yale, has also served as an assistant to Attorney General of the U. S. and the .specially appointed Deputy As sistant Attorney General of Georgia for the trial of an inter-territorial rate case. F.dward IV Morgan, well-known AHC radio and T. V. news com mentator, will visit the campus with McGovern and take part in the pro gram on human rights. He will broadcast his program, "Edward P. Morgan News" from Durham on the evenings that he is here. The highlight ot the program will be a forum on Monday night. Oct. 21. at 8 o'clock in Carroll Hall Auditorium. At this time both men will speak on "Human Rights: Their Challenge to America." ! McGovern will lead discussion tiroups at 3:30 p. m. Monday and Tuesday on "Civil Rights and the National Security Program." These meetings are tentatively planned to jascmble in Roland Parker lounges j in Graham Memorial and arc open : to interested students only through ! application to the Y. ! Applications may be left at or phoned in the Y building. High School Pressmen Hold Institute Today World In Brief Miss Betty Carolyn Huffman. YW chairman of the forum, stated that these groups would be of particular interest to students majoring in political science,, international af fairs, history and journalism, and urged those students to make an efforts to apply and attend. An informal discussion on "Hu man Freedom and Education" is planned for Tuesday evening. Oct. 22. at 8 o"clock in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Planetarium. Re freshments will be served. Both men will visit classes on Monday and Tuesday mornings, and will make several visits to church groups. McGovern will speak at the Community Church on Sunday morning. He will visit the Canterbury Club's supper meeting that night. Morgan will visit the Wesley Foundation's supper meet ing. f" Weather-wise, the team is ex periencing typical Florida weath er. The temperature has been con sistcntly in the high 80's during the day and at this writing the forecast for the game is around 75 degrees with a chance of scat tered showers. As mentioned before, many of the people here are from the North and, as should be expected are getting a big kick out of the North Carolina accents. Some of the boys have made it a point to accentuate their accent and the Guests love it. The people here have been greatly impressed with the team for their friendliness nd its clean cut dress. . The Tar Heels don't have much Tar Heelia support on hand, but the northern influx and native Floridians have given them great moral support. Missilo Fired MISSILE TEST CENTER, CAPE CANAVKRAL. Fla., Oct. 11 (AI)I A huge missile, apparently the Air Force's Thor, churned up clouds of smoke and dust today and disappesred into hazy blu skies over the Atlantic Ocean in about three minutes. The Thor, if it was such, is an intermediate range ballistic missile designed to fly a minimum of 1,900 miles If this ws a Thor. it was the second apparently successful launching of an Air Force IRBM. i There have been five known fir ings. Three were flops. Sputnik Cocktail BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 11 (AP) The "Sputnik cocktail" arrived in Buffalo today. Here's tavern ketDcr Raymond J. McMahon's recipe: Three beeps of vodka, one of vermouth, stir well in a constant See WORLD BRIF.FS Page 3 v;;: j v V I A V: . m -J I Approximately 300 young writers from 44 junior and senior high j schools throughout North Carolina will' gather here today for the 16th annual Scholastic Press Institute on the UNC campus. Chris Folk of Charlotte is direct ing the 1937 institute, which is sponsored by the UNC School of Journalism and Extension Division, the Daily Tar Heel, and the N. C. Department of Public Instruction. '"Registration will begin at 9 a. m. in Bynum Hall, followed by an open ing assembly at 10 o'clock in Ger- i-ard Hall. George Rembert of tharlotte, student president of the institute, will preside. Dean Norval Neil Luxon of the UNC Journalism School will deliver the official UNC welcome and will then join two other journalism facu lty members, Kenneth R. Byerly and Miss Jo Anne Smith, in a dis cussion of "Opportunities in the Communication Field." David Stick, Kitty Hawk writer and former institute director, will give the main speech at the closing banquet beginning at 6 p. m. in the Carolina Inn Ballroom. Stick's topic will be "The Importance of History in the High School Newspaper..' With the exception of a business sesion from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m., when new officers and advisers will be elected, the entire day will be de voted to panel talks .on various phases of newspapers and yearbook production. Several North Carolina news papermen will serve as consultants, including James Schumaker of the Durham Morning Herald. Charles Craven of the Raleigh News and Observer, ' and Howard White of the Burlington Times-News. Other consultants will include Edgar Crane and Stuart W. Sec hriest, both of the UNC journalism faculty; and Robert Morrison, profesor of journalism at Winthrop College. Rock Hill, S .C. The colleges affected are Shaw University and St. Augustine Col lege. Negro schools, and Meredith and Peace, both Woman's colleges. During the past week according to Dr. William Senter, physician for the two Woman's colleges. there have been 75 cases of flu at Meredith and 25 at Peace. Officials at -Shaw University stated their 14 hospital beds had been filled sinec the Sept. 28 foot ball game with Virginia Union Col lege when the epidemic apparently got started. At St. Augustine College, 25 cases were reported this past week. At ! other Raleigh Colleges little or no incidence of flu was noted. At North Carolina State College less than 25 victims had been reported out of a student body of 6,000. At all of the stricken institutions, medical authorities reported the incidence continues to increase and shows no tendency to let up. At Shaw tnere was no exact tally of the number of students stricken but one of the nurses at the in firmary said it was "a large num ber." Dr. Senter stated that girls at Meredith and Peace who live in Raleigh are being sent home in order to make room for otcr victims in the infirmaries. WILLIAM L. McGOVERN Sputnik Believed Seen Over UNC the entire complexion of this thrilling gridiron battle under the lights. One by air and two by ground. That's the way th? T3r Heels turned the trick in moving into the elite gridiron powers of the nation. For Miami, it was a heart breaking loss which could have gone either way. The Tar Heels steadily-improving halfback from High Point, Jim Schuler was res ponsible for the first Carolina tal- ly and it came with 8:25 remain ing in the initial period. The Tar Heels backed the Flori dians into their own end zone in setting up the first score. Full back Bill Sandie was forced to kick and Schuler took it on the Miami 42 and raced back to the 26. Don Cokcr, playing for Daley Goff who saw no action, then busted up the middle to the 16, thus setting the stage for Schuler to shine. On the next play, the THE STATISTICS First Downs Rushing Yds. Passes Artp. Passes Comp. Yds. Gained Pass Punting Avg. Fumbles Lost Yds. Penalided ...... 49 speedy halfback moved off right tackle on the quick opener and raced acros the goal line un touched. It was a terrific bit of blocking on the part of the Car olina right side. Phil Blazer add ed the extra point and Carolina led, 7-0. The Tar Heels did it again in Miami UNC 20 12 246 112 21 10 11 6 80 113 40.9 40.9 1 1 49 111 By BILL CHESHIRE Sputnik Russia's man-made moon has been signrea praams over Chapel Hill, according to re ports from the Chapel Hill Airport. The sighting possibly the first in the Southern United States was said to have been made be tween 3:30 and 5:30 p. m. Wednes day by three amateur pilots, one a UNC senior. The student, Bill Mudd, said he and two other pilots watched the object for about three minutes as it traveled in a southeasterly. direction over Chapel Hill. He described the object as "a pin point of reflection about 3 o'clock high." The other pilots were identified as Charlie Daves and Bob Barron, both from Raleigh. Mudd said the object appeared to be much faster and higher than the B-57's commonly seen over the airport. He also stated that it left no vapor trail usually associated with high-flying jet aircraft. ' He said he and the other pilots watched he object until the reflec tion of the sun on it suddenly vanish ed. . All three pilots believed the object to be the satellite, he said. Morehead Planetarium Director Anthony F. Jenzano said he did not expect the Russian moon to be visible in this latitude until early next week, possibly Monday or Tuesday. He explained that the '"moon" will be easily visible only at sunrise and sunset. He recommended that "moon wathchers" use binoculars in pre ference to powerful telescopes, since binoculars provide a larger field of vision for locating such small objects, 'No Mementos' Official Says No formal presentation of the North Carolina state flag to WUtCU Ljlicauvill Will UC mauc a. - . , the UNC Maryland ameg accord-1 the second quarter ing to student government offi eam was able to do much m the cilg way of penetration lor the rest "Vi official ruling from the of ;he st period. Chief Protocol Officer of the! ine kco u w uUU WU1C : ,c.5m fn tho ! on a beautiful two-play pass se- change in plans David Jones vice- .ries featuring Emil DeCantls and half- . , . , . .. . halfback Ron Marquete who turn president of the University Club, ! " , . . ; ed in perhaps the greatest game announced Friday afternoon., ... K ,. . . . u i u j '0f his career. Carolina got pos- Twenty six other schools had also . Ui . session oi me uau un ils vrru and after Coker had gained two yards DeCantis ran wide and hurled a beautiful 43-yard pass to Marquette on the Miami 33. On the very next play the situa tion was reversed and this time it w-as Marquette who ran wide and pased to DeCantis. Emil gathered it in on the ten and planned to participate in time ceremonies. Despite this change a large UNC banner a copy of the Yack ety Yack and two stuffed "Caro lina rams"' will be sent to the Queen as previously planned. The two UNC football co-captains will be presented to the u T- j u j n raced over with the second Car of the Carolina student body will ,. . . . iV ' . -4 t, olina score. Stu Pell converted be given the opportunity to meet the Royal visitors. , 1 See TAR HEELS Paoe 4