North Carolina Newspapers

SEP 2 u 1 tr.ll.C. Library CsrXata Do?t Cox C70 TV , , . , IiO Jul mA4L ulit, !IC. WEATHER Increasing' cloudiness with rain likely by tonight. Exptcttd high Is 85. RUSH If you have doubts, wait. See page 2. Til ki rv "fl 1 -o Sis WTcn VOLUME LXVI NO. 10 Complete (JP Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, SEMPTEMBER 28, 1953 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Clemson Edges UNC 26-21 On Last Quarter Touchdown By RUSTY HAMMOND Special To The Daily Tar Heel CLK.MOSX. S. C. Clcmson Tig crs scored their fourth and win ning touchdown here yesterday uith only a little less than 3 minu- Till: STATISTICS I lrt Downs IX H Y'd gained r'hing l 189 Vd Rained p'sin 113 119 Pasrs Attempted 20 It Parses romplrted t 9 Vzsnr Inlcr'd by I ft Number Punts . 3 I'untin; Average IS.2 31.2 Tumbles Lost 0 1 Yards Penalized 27 43 Left halfback George Usry plung- was stopped short. cd into the end zone from 3 yards out to cilmax an, 82-yard sustained drive which began at the Clemson 18. The Tigers had just gained a first and goal on a 10-yard run by Rudy Hayes from a 4th down and 2 situation on the Carolina 13. Both teams played aggfesivc, ex citing football the entire 60 minu tes before a cheering throng o! 40.000 fans, the largest crowd ever to sec a football game in Clcmson. ' Carolina got first blood, in the initial quarter on a 3-way combina tion that read Lowe to Folckomer to Schroeder. Quarterback Nelson j Lowe pitched out to Sonny Folcko mer who started left, then threw a strike to end John Schroddcr in the end zone. The play covered 15 yards; and the 2-point after touch down attempt failed when Lowe Police had been summoned after one of the girls spoiled Hudiburg. Irs showing on the clock to give them a 2(5 21 victory over the Tar' Ilrcls of Carolina. Little Rock Votes Down Integration LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. - ,r - Lit. tie IJtK k voted ovcrv Ivelmingly last nUM not to admit Negroes to its .ill 'a lute cruols. With ii.I but three precincts rc l.tled. phis absentee ballots, the tMMit Mood: Against 17.427. For G.7.7) Gov. Orval K. Faubus said such a irdut would enable him to turn the all white high schools into pri ae Institutions and reopen them without Negro students. He said he j Before the police had come, a num- .h.iuii .Mumiaj. 01 swn ! Dcr Df TXC men Students were thereafter. By telephone from northern Ar kansas, he told the Arkansas Dcmo- ciat when informed of the tally: '"The bstic was made very clear In ihe minds of the people and they have made the decision' Large Grant Given Library For Collection The University Library has re ceived a check for $1,000 from the North Carolina Association of Jew ish men. This is thc first Install ment on a fund which is to be used ir the development of a collection of He braic a and Judaica at thc Uni wrsity. The Library Committee hopes to raise enough funds to make thc in itial purchases and to get the state wide association to make an annual relocation sufficient to keep thc collection up-to-date. In this way. eventually, practical ly every Important book In the field of Jewish history and Semitic lan piauc and literature Mould be avail able fo study and research by stu ik nts, scholars, and visitors In thc t niversity Library. Ex-Blue Devil On House Roof Interrupts Rush A former Duke stuednt, James C. Hudiburg. allegedly attempted to break Into thc Delta Delta Delta sorority house on Pittsboro St. Fri day night during the midst of sor ority rush activities. Hudiburg was on the roof of the house when Chapel Hill police ar rived, Officer C. L. Byrd said yes-j This time they stuck to the . ground, terday. I hitting off tackle and up the mid- Clemson struck back in the sec ond stanza as fuard Jim Paine stormed through the line to block a Don Cokcr quick-kick. Tackle Jim Padgett scooped up the loose ball and galloped 30 yards for th? first Clemson TO. Harvey White passed to George Usry for the ex tra 2-pointer making it Clemson 0, Carolina 6. Thc Tar Heels took thc ensuing kick-off and drove 79 yards for an other marker. The key play of thc series came on a 3rd and 7 situa tion deep in Carolina territory when Al Golds.ein made an al most impossible catch of a Jack Cummings aerial on the Clemson 33. 8 plays later Cummings then shot through left tackle for' the extra 2. giving Carolina a 14-8 lead with 9:55 remaining in the first half. Clemson just got under thc wire with their sccor.d touchdown when Usry cracked oTcr center from 1 yard out with only 1 second left in thc half. Thc drive was high j lighted by the arm of Harvey; White, whose three completions i drove the ball deep into Carolina territory. Thc extra point attempt failed and the teams went to the dressing room at intermission all knotted up 14-14. Clcmson then began using a new formation, splitting both ends and sometimes flanking a halfback. Huirieap) e H leu F Ms With Coast . Moves On Toward Virginia Shores; .No Loss!0fisfe:FWm Storm Reported : ' vacuaTion Saves Many Lives ... V I. if' 9 V V1kr' tint. -.n - -.A' w ' 'Vt 1 y -v f if 9 i w atching Hudiburg while he stayed on thc roof, Byrd said. Hudbiurg was released from jail yesterday after posting $300 bond. In addition to Byrd, other arrest ing officers were C. L. Edmonds, John Nesbitt, David Shaffer and Herman Stone. Originally Hudiburg was booked on a burglary charge, but this charge w-as reduced. Officer Eyrd said. die. The Tigers drove for the dis tance, with Doug Cline climaxing the drive by driving off tackle from the 1 into paydirt. Londes Shingler was stopped short on the 2-point try but Clemson led 20-14. The Tar He;ls began once again at their own 20 and ground out 80 yards for their third touchdown. With 3rd dov;n and 5, Cummings threw a remarkable pass to Wade (Smith complete at the Clemson ,, Willi a l ls--l iiuiuui ih ankles. The pass covered 37 yards. Carolina then drove to the 1 yard (Set CLEMSON, Page 4) i , Sfly Mais'. I' V WILMINGTON, N. C. iffi House-ripping winds of 135 miles an hour, 25-foot waves and torren tial rains of hurricane Helene broke across N o r .t h Carolina's coast yesterday and wrought temendous, widespread damage. Never had winds so strong b?on recorded along this coast. Helene, feinting at South Carolina coastal cities, only to alter course, boiled northward along the Caro linas all day. She shattered ship ping installations, gouged out beaches and shattered buildings and above normal." This course, the bureau added, will carry the center a short dis tance southeast of Cape Hatteras before midnight and well out intj the Atlantic on Sunday. This appeared to eliminate th possibility cf the storm causing fur- storm-blown j the damage along the Atlantic sea- beard. Town officials everywhere were quick to applaud the work of the hurricane warnings. These, they said, probably saved countless lives. Exposed beach fronts, cities, towns and isolated dwellings had houses as she kept her eye, or : been fully prepared, either by eva PILE-UP Mac Turlington (86), Wade ' Smith (31), and Sonny Quesenberry (25) converge on pile-up at the Carolina side of the field. The Tar Heels lost to Clemson 26-21 in newly renovated Clemson Me morial Stadium1 yesterday. . y,v YM-YWGA Picks Dr: Waldo Beach To Head Fall Meet At Quaker Lake UNC Grad Club Hears Minister At First Session A Methodist minister and director ot the Wesley Foundation will be the first speaker this fall for the INC Graduate Club. The llev. Bob Johnson of the t nion Seminary of New York will lo here .Monday at 6 pm. in Lenoir liall's uptairs dining room for the club's meeting. In preparation for the appearand ( it. 3 and 4 of Harvard theologian Paul Tillich, the Rev. Mr. Johnson will ypo;i k on: -Who Is the Man, I -Mil Tillich?" The Graduate Club is an organ ization open to all professional, as will as graduate students. Ackland Extends Hours On Current Exhibition The Ackland Art Center's innau- gural exhibits have proved so pop ular gallery hours have been ex tended, Kenneth Ness, acting chair man of the Art Department, an nounced yesterday. iNess said thc new hours are for the convenience of art students and the public. The new hours are 7-9 p.m. Monday through Friday. The afternoon hours remain as before, 2-5 o'clock daily and Sun day. The Kiapp Rooms, containing an antique furniture collection, will be open during the same hours. The Ackland exhibit is entitled "Art from American College and University Collections." . liy I) EN TAYLOR ' Conscience on Campus" will be the theme ofthe joint YMCA-YWCA Fall Conference Oct. 11-12 at Quaker Lake. Dr. Waldo Beach, profesor of Christian ethics at Duke Divinity School, will present the major ad dresses at the overnight conference. He will center his topics on the text of his recently published book, "Conscience on Campus." One hope of the two-day meet ings, as expressed by officials, will be to stress cd-operation between State College and Carolina. Coeds and men students from both schools will take part in the overnight re treat. According to YMCA President Bill Sugg, this will mark one of the biggest gatherings of the two schools in the past few years. Dr. Beach, one of the nation's top authorities on Christian ethics, is, according to YWCA program chairman Suzanhe Mosteller, "one of the most sought after speakers for university gatherings in the county and we feel it a great privilege to be able to host him for our fall conference." Tentative plans call for students planning to attend the event to leave from here after the UNC South Carolina football game. Upon arrival at Quaker Lake, the group will eat supper. During the remainder of the eve ning, there will be group discus sions, conferences on various MC-YWCA positions and functions, r. speech by Dr. Beach arid a ves pers service led by Jack Lewis. Sunday morning the students will be occupied with further discussion groups on Dr. Beach's speech of the' night before and an 11 o'clock wor ship service. Following the noon meal, Dr. Beach will speak again. Further discussion will follow and the conference wiL dismiss at 4 p.m. Y officials have urged any Caro lina 'student interested in partici pating in the overnight retreat to go by the Y" building. Miss Mosteller said that costs of the overnight conference are not definitely fixed but will be released some time next week. i storm center, always just off shqre. Highway Patrol spokesmen said no loss of life had been reported. There were a few minor injuries. In late afternoon and early eve ning Helene's destructive course lay northeastward, still paralleling the North Carolina coast as it, too, swings northeastward to its east ern extremity Cape Hatteras, "the graveyard of the Atlantic." 'The weather bureau's 5 p.m. ad visory located the hurricane center 75 miles southwest of Cape Hatteras. It then was moving toward the ( northeast at 17 an hour. Hurriacne warnings were up from Wilmington to Manteo, N. C, and ell warnings came down south of Wilmington. After setting the position and velocity of the storm, the Weather Bureau added: "This will bring full hurricane con ditions over the outer banks and Pamlico Sound area from Morehead City and Cape Lookout northeast ward to Manteo between now and midnight. "Tides of this area will rise seven cuation or battening down. Helene Snubs University Area Today To Be Fair Chapel Hill will have fair and warm weather today and Monday, .the WTeather Bureau at the Raleigh. Durham Airport reported, despite the, high winds and rains nearby places are receiving from Hurri cane Helene. Hurricane Helene called a cloudy halt to sorority rushing yesterday afternoon when her ominous weather caused Mrs. Martha De Berry of the student affairs office to notify all sororities to cease rushing after the 2:30 round of , parties. She eiir.ounced that the parties will resume tlds afternoon at 3:30, weather permitting. The Weather Bureau said there would not even be high winds in this area because the storm is mov- to ten feet above normal and prob- j ing further away, ably higher in some places. Tides The low last night was expected from Manteo to the Virginia capes to be in the upper 60s. The high may rise from three -to five feet i today should be near 80 degrees. AT 2:30 P. M. Fraternity Rushing Starts This Afternoon Persons Follows Adams In Chief Assistant Post a new title. In effect, sons' old job. this is Pcr- INFIRMARY Students In thc Infirmary jes Irrday included: Freddie Donald Hickman, John Uaiiiey Tarker, Frank Lrroy Tur ne . William Norvllle Itogera, Char k Franklin Lano. Clarence (irtmnwr Simpson, Brian Frimes, Afnej Lynn Cuchanan, DonAld P.r-B Fotfleinaji and Tetr Uee Vm Young. . By DAVIS B. YOUNG and JAMIE HOLMES (This the first tt a series by Jamie !I61mes and Datls B. loung, members of The Pally Tar Heel editorial staff.) Fraternity, rushing for 1058 offi cially kicks off at 2:30 this after noon when hundreds of Carolina's new men students spruce up with their best Ivy League attire and set out to look over thc social side of campus life. This w ill break a period of silence between fraternity and non-fraternity men that has existed since thc first day of class. Comments en fraternities and their rush programs came from all e er the campus on the eve of thb year's festivities. President William Friday of thc Consolidated Univer sity of North Carolina had this to say: "The administration looks to fraternities with the confident hope that they will provide a high stand ard of scholarship and leadership, not only for their respective chap ters, but also for the entire student body of the University." Chancellor William Aycock said, "Should you become a member of s, social fraternity which undertakes to influence its members to meas ure up to the highest standards of the University, you wiil not onty profit individually, but also you will through which you can make a have found an ideal small group maximum contribution to the larg er community your University." Comment also came from Dean IFC President Issues Open Letter To Rushees Intttfraternity Council President S. Tucker Yates hat released the folowing open letter to fraternity rushees. Yates said he wrote the letter on behalf of the entire I.F.C. "This afternon most of you will embark upon another new experience at Carolina. Rush week will certainly be a busy and perhaps even 'hectic week for you, but it can also be enjoyable and profitable. "Fraternity life is an invaluable i experience, in group living. Thc man working his way through school has thc same opportunity for development, for attainment and for holding of fice as the man who gets a fat monthly check from heme. .... "A fraternity looks at you, or should look at you, fo: yourself. So introduce yourself always; a false front is easy to spot. "Remember also, that in order to be eligible to, pledge a fraternity when rush is over, you must a aide by all IFC rushing regulations. tMost important to remember at this stage of rush is that each of you must go to all houses that you receive' bids from on either today or Monday, so it's wise not to spend too much time at any single house on these first two days. "Dcn't feel bad about leaving a house that you like as the fraternity men know the rushing regulations and will understand that it is necessa ry for you to visit other houses. "When you do visit a house, however, make it your business to bo sure you talk to all the allowed to men in the house. If you are only talk to a few friends from home, big-name athletes, chapter officers, etc. be suspicious. "Also, be suspicious of a house that uses high pressure on you, that runs down other fraterni ties, or that violates any of the IFC rushing reg ulations. For example if a fraternity man at tempts to visit you in your dormitory room a'fter regular rushing . hours, both his fraternity and you, thc rushec, would be violating rushing rules. "Such 'dirty rushing' could possibly lead to your losing pledging privileges as well as the fraternity losing theirs. Remember, if a fraterni ty can't get a pledge class by following the rules set up, something is wrong with that house. . "In each fraternity, ask about scholarship, your financial obligations and the financial posi tion of the chapter, participation in University activities, both as a house and individually, and about pledge obligations and duties. "Above all, however, choose the fraternity with the kind of men you like; choose a group that is ambitious and energetic enough, to take part in all phases of college life, is friendly but not false, and has the same interests, goals, and general likes as you do. . "Look over as many fraternities as you can just as long as you can.- There's no necessity for an early decision and if you cannot reach a de cision during the regular rushing period. by all means wait a week or a month before finally ac cepting an invitation to pledge a fraternity. "Again, the IFC wishes you good luck in rush .and hopes you find it a pleasant and stimu lating experience." w ft of Student Affairs Fred II. Weaver, who said, "the associations and fel lowship of fraternity life are in tended to heighten the value of the college experience, not only social- h , but educationally." i Rushing will continue until Satur day when bids will be distributed ito those freshmen who have passed the various cr. ters. Monday through Friday rushees will be active 1 starting at 7 p.m. Mcst of the rushing periods will end at:9:30 p.m. ' Friday will -be designated as shake-up day when freshmen and fraternity- members- will make bind- ing committments. Saturday is riedge day when those who have decided to pledge will be given pledge pins at ceremonies in all houses on campus. Rushees have been reminded that they must visit each house from which they receive an invitation on either Sunday or Monday. Further more, rushing hours must be ob served. Freshmen must be out of frater nity houses by 5:30 Sunday after noon and 10 Monday night. Except during the regular rush ing hours, strict silence shall be observed between rushees and fra terntiy members until 12 noon on Saturday, Oct. 4, By JACK BELL WASHINGTON WP President Eisenhower yesterday picked Wil ton B. (Jerry) Persons ofthe White House staff to succeed Sherman Adams as his chief assistant. The selection of Persons, a long time close associate and personal friend of Eisenhower, appeared cer tain to be popular with members of Congress, the source of, much of the criticism of Adams. Persons, lean, graying 62-year-old deputy assistant to the President was chosen six days after Adams dramatically announced his re signation in a nationwide broad cast. Persons starts familiarizing him sief with his new job as 'assistant to the President immediately, it won't all be strange territory. He has been on the White House statf since Eisenhower moved in. White House Press Secretary J2mes C. I Hagerty said Adams will remain j Activities scheduled in Graham long enough to assist in an order- j - Memorial today include: 1 -" v t , .:,' f . I "A ' A. i : viliUN tJ. PtRSONS . succeeding Sherman Adams G. M. SLATE ly transition. Adams quit under a fire of Re publican and Democratic criticism of his acceptance of costly favors from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine. -rr: 1, - - 1 : r t .ciseiiuuvvtrr s ciioiue 01 reisuuo i was praised by Republican and De mocratic ltaders of Congress. A re tired Army Major General, Persons has been chief Congressional liaison man for the Administration since Sept. 5, 1S53. Before that he served as personal assistant to the Presi dent, j Hagerty announced also that Bryce N Harlow, who has been special assistant to Persons; had rx.-en named a deputy assistant to the President for ConsressiopaJ affairs, Presbyterians, 9-10:30 a.m.. Wol fe; Friends, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Wolfe; A K Psi, 5-6:30 p.m.. Rol and Parker I; Community CluJ, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Roland Parker II; Wesley Foundation. 0:43 a.m., Rendezvous Room; Westminster Fellowship, 5:30-8 p.m., Rendezvous Robm. Activities scheduled in Graham Memorial Monday include: Elections Committee, 2-4 p.m., Grail Room; Grail, 10 p.m., Grail Room; Panheilenic Post Office. 8:45 a.m. to Z p.m.; Roland Parker 1 and II; Audit Board, 2:15-4:15 p.m., Woodhoifse Conference Room; Carolina Women's Coun cil, 7-9 p.m., Woodhouse Confer ence Room; Bridge, 7-11 p.m..