Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Jan. 4, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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FRIDAY ISSUE Next Issue Tuesday Volume 34, No. 2 Chapel Hill Ends 15th Year Without Pedestrian Fatality The Town of Chape! Hill has just completed its 15th year (H without a pedestrian fatality, ad cording to a statement released yesterday by Chief of Police YV. T. Sloan. The last pedes trian killed by a vehicle in the bounds of Chapel Hill was in October of 1941. The past year also saw no traf fic fatality for the sixth year since 1949. The last traffic death recorded within the town limits was in-4955 in a collision at Mc ® Cauley and Pittsboro Streets. That; was the town’s only traffic 10 Big Stories of the Year By Pete Ivey, DirectW UNC News Bureau The 10 ‘‘big stories" in edu cation here during 1955 may be subject to controversy. It takes a brazen judge to say that Jim Tatum, Vince Olej nik, and Jackie Moreland are not in the news when it comes to judging top egghead news of the year at L’NC Nevertheless, here aie the 10 major happenings at the Uni versity which from the educa tional standpoint are considered by this writer to be of greatest importance combined with news worthiness during the past year. t Change and impending change in administration Acting Presi dent Harris Purks resigned to become head of the N. C. Board, of Higher Education, his place being taken by William C Friday who later in the year was named to he President of the Consoli dated University. At the same time announcement was made of the retirement after this year of ‘Chancellor K. B. House. Mean while, committees are working on selection of chancellors at Chapel Hill and at Greensboro. 2. Recognition of scholastic achievement and academic stand-; ing: UNC has three Rhodes! Scholars at Oxford, two of them chosen this past year. Os a dozen Chapel Hiil scholars selected to study abroad at the present time, nine .ire Fulbright Scholars. UNC led all other institutions, when top southern graduate A scholars named the university of their choice to attend in 1965-57 under the Southern Fellowships Fund grants. Publication of ‘‘The Kenan Professorships” by A. C. Howell early this year revealed the role of the supplementary Kenan salary grants in main taining a distinguished faculty at Chapel Hill. d. Protect the Faculty: Presi den: Friday, Chancelioj House, le an of the Faculty < orydon Spruill and others sounded the Lot's in shout "raids” of the fat ult> by private institutions of the land. Private colleges and universities with increasing foun dation support are dangling of fers at -the cream of Chapel Hill’s faculty. To meet the competition, faculty salaries must be laised. £ I Relieving Teacher Shortage. I i *Jielp relieve the shortage of high school and college teach ers, UNC announced a $.492,000 program to train science and mathematics teachers at Chapel II ill next summer and during the 1957-58 school year, supported by th« National Science Founda tion. UNC also - announced in centives to teachers in the form of low-interest loans. 5. Research: Although UNC” did not share handsomely in gifts from foundations to raise fac ulty salaries, national and state private and governmental agen cies did recognize the readiness at Chapel Hill to perform excep tionally useful tasks in research. Grants received at Chapel Hill ® are to a great degree contracts for specific services to be ren dered. It "pays off” to award a grant to UNC, agencies have dis covered. Examples: Air Force grants to UNC to do-statistical studies on "The Matador,” guided missile .and the globe-girdling 852 H-bomber. F'ord Founda tion’s $260,000 research project on behaviorism to the Institute for Research in Social Sciences. Numerous grants to the School of Medicine and School of Pub lic Health for research into causes and cures of diseases. 6. Gravity Research: A .project to “find out more about the nature of matter" particularly relating to gravitation was es tablished here during the past year supported by the Institute of Field Physics. After a year of research the organizers of the program will hold a world con ference on gravitation in Chapel Hill Jau. 18-83, 1957, to be at- tended by physicists from 16. 5 Cents a Copy i death in the past four years. Chief Sloan, in reviewing the ■ excellent, record, said "I would 1 tike to take this opportunity to ■ thank all the people of Chapel Hill, all University students and i all visitors for their cooperation i 1 in helping us compile this fine record. And I’d like especially to thank all my officers for the ■ good work they've done in hand ling our traffic and traffic prob i lems.” The Town of Chapel Hill leads a'l other towns in the state by having won 15 Flxcellent Record tion they have at this time on gravity research. 7. Facts for the State: In its service to the state of North Carolina, I NC was called upon for counsel relating to the study of the tax, structure, and the Brandon Hodges Committee was given the advice of specialists la economics ami other areas." UNC became one angle of the Research Triangle- to bring new industry into the state arid help develop resources which will hoist per capita Tar Heel wealth in this atomic age. The Geology I department is assisting with the state's geologic survey, and a sideline proped is the survey of the “slate region” of the state where gold, silver and other min erals may be found. 8. When a Rome publisher wanted an authoritative modern Rook on the Italian Renaissance, he came to Chapel Hill for it. Kenan Professor B. U. Ullman, a world figure in classical stud ies wrote a volume which was termed “sensational” by the classical press of the world. 9. Knapp Building: The insti tute of Government moved into new and enlarged quarters, the —million dollar Joseph Palmer New Officials of United Church Are To Be Installed This Sunday Morning Flight persons will be installed as new members us the Board of Deacons of the United Congre gational Christian Church at the eleven o'clock worship service this Suftday. Retiring board chairman, YY R Cherry, will pre sent the group which will in clude Fldgar Alden, B. A Heft, M. H. Jennings Jr., and George Nu hol on as deacons, and Mrs. James Husk.ejt,. Miss Maltha Jor dan, and Mrs. Lindsay Neville as leacuiivxsi.- S. H. Basnight will he installed as all honorary life ineinhei ol the hoaru Honorary life members pre viously elected to the group are Social Security Benefits for Farmers 1 h*; following information on how farrnei , benefit from the Social S«-« uilly program i. s from Frank Brandon, field representa tive of the programs Durham iisliict ffice which’ serves I liange County: • Farmers have just experienced a bumper crop. It is now more important than ever that farmers thoroughly understand the Social Security program. This impor tant and valuable protection is lost in many cases because the farmer does not clearly under stand how he may secure social security credits. The basic law is clear. Any farm operator, or tenant who produces a crop, and who clears S4OO or more for the year is required by law to file a lax return and pay his social securi ty tax. This is true even though no income tax is due. Beginning with the tax year ending De cember HI, 1956, the farmer who does not clear as much us SIOO, but who has a gross income of S6OO or more may use the option available only to farmers, pay the required social security tax on two-thirds of his gross in come up to SIBOO, and thereby earn social security credits. The farmer who rents out part or all of the crop on cash or crop share basis counts the rental income a as earnings for social security purposes provided he participates 1 materially in the management or production of the crop. Any person who owns, oper ates, or supervises a farming operation should not let this year| pass without securing all infor-j mation available about his farm-j ing situation as it relates to social security. A district office of Social Security Administration is stj ituauiahUyyuii The Chapel Hill Weekly Awards given by the North Caro lina Chapter of the National AAA, denoting that no pedes trians had been killed during a given -year. The next closest town had received only 13 awards as of last year, Chief Sloan said. The town has also been the recipient of the National Traffic Safety Contest Honor Roll cer tificate every year sipce 1950 except in 19&2 and 1955. These certify that there have been no deaths within, the city limits caused by traffic accidents dur ing the year. Knapp Building thus enlarging the potential of aid to North Carolina that can be given by a staff of experts in state and local government. 10. Ferment and activity: Mori clearly into focus comes the real ization of the value of the li hi ary to Cniversity life and the •necessity for adequate support. Flducational television is firmly taking its place as an integral educational arm, not only at UNC but in the classrooms of public schools.- The University of North Carolina Press contin ues its high national standing in publication of worthwhile and readable books.- Faculty mem bers of UNCI have prominent roles in national professional and academic organizations, as of ficer.-. and program leaders. The long-time gap in School us Business Administration leader ship is filled with the advent of Dean Maurice \\ Lee who has quietly anil efficiently assumed hiS responsibilities.—Chapel Hill continues to he hub for profes sional ami educational confer ! dices, and the services of the University are utilized for ex tending UNC out into the state and for bringing people of the state to Chapel Hill. the Rev. D, P. Barrett, the Rev B J Howard, FI YV. Neville, and 1 it. Perry. Regular members of the board continuing in office are Mt S. H. Basnight, J K Flllis., Dale Flvarts, Hugh Hart shorne, and Reid Suggs. The installation service will he followed by the celebration of the Lord’s Supper, with the new deacon., as servers. Ihe i’as toi, the Rev. Harvey 1. Caines, will use a. his sermon topic. Faith, Hope, l.uve,” mentioned in 1 Corinthians 13:13 as the abiding virtue ~ of the • hr'istian life. i will be .si til to anyone upon re i pie.,t.- For the convenience of i tiie people in Orange County,’ a Field Representative from tin: i Durham District Social Security i Offii 1,-, m l hapel Hill on a regular schedule. Ihe schedule of [ visits and place of meeting is i posted on the bulletin board in ; the lobby'of the ( hapel Htli Post I Office. Voters Study Units To Meet Next Week r •Study units of the ( hapel Hill League of Women Voters will i meet next week to discuss “In i dividual Liberty and National Security” as follows: Unit 1 at 10 a.m. Tuesday, January 8, at the home of Mrs. Memory Lester at 606 Pittsboro Road. Unit 2 at 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 9, in the assembly room of the University's Wilson Li brary. Unit 3 at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, January 10, at the home of Mrs. Isabel Ryan on Mason Farm Road. Unit 4 at’ 8 p.m. Thursday, January 10, at the home of Miss Lucy Morgan and Miss Eunice Taylor on Gooseneck Road. University Hack To Normal Again The University yesterday got back to normal as its 6,500 , students returned to the class- j | es after Christmas vacation. Classes for the fall semes ter will end January 19. and | final examinations will begin ton January 21. Final exons will end on Jannnry 29, wltb fIiMUUUrfKtaUMUfa. CHAPEL HILL, N. €., FRIDAY ' Jr*'' ’ VI XB ftl Jr | •;> S\l F AND SOI \ I)—Standing cleancut against the winter skv, this i the willow oak that recently created a furore when the Sun Oil Com pan > wanted to remove it to make way for the driveway of their new West Franklin Street service station (in background). Ihe ( hapel Hill Aldermen refused the company’s original request and then refused a second request when mem bers of the Community Club, the Carden Clubs, the American Legion \u\iliary, and the Juniur Chamber of Commerce rose up in defence of the tree, the filling station owners cooperated by changing their driveway plan so as to avoid harm to the tree, which is -how n here just alter its lower limbs had been trimmed off. Chapel Hill s Unbeaten Cagers Defeat Hillsboro to Stand at Top of League ' Chapel Hill's unbeaten basket ' ball team took over first place m the Eastern Conference Class AA District Three standings Wednesday night with a til-48 victory over Hillsboro, as Coach Hob Culton's boys overcame a 1 .ueur freeze in weather in the jold Tin Can and an early-gar. i freeze bv the Hillsboro team for their fifth straight win of the campaign. After the Wildcats had made 1 the first basket of the game, the iHillsboro lads, apparently trying to fend off the inevitable, put on a four-minute freeze, which 1 gained them nothing but time as i the Hillians ran up a 28-12 half- 1 time score after regular play 1 resumed. During the second half, the Wildcats maintained then lead and won handily using all sub stitutes; despite a 28-point net 1 by Hillsboro Toward iiarland Spangler, who led both teams in 1 scoring. The Chapel Hill scoring was mole even, with Merle league leading with il and Den is l.ee following up wilh 12 Cordon Neville got nine, white three men, Weaver, E. Clark, iand Houston followed with six 1 point s eat it I | Chapel Hill now heads the league standing.-, with a 6-0 record, while Northern, Kuquay, and Henderson are in second place with 1 0 records. In a preliminary game, the Hillsboro lasses beat Chapel Hill, 41-26, with Jean ( arr scoring 17 points for the winners. Dealt hitch led the Chapel Hill girls with 17 points, while the rest of the Hillians' points were gar Tiered by Gingei Kenney, The giiis' team has lost four straight. t .Friday night the Wildcats will travel to the Oxford Orphanage lor another leugue game. The lineups: Drama Pupils Will Give Play Tuesday Pupils in the Damont School of Drama who will be in the cast i (of the United Nations playlet, ‘‘Alice in Puzzle Land," to be given for the University New- i comers Club at 3:30 p.m. Tues day in Morehead Planetarium i are as follows: Patricia Simmons as Alice; Lee Milner as the White Rabbit; George Ham as Dodo; Colin Fer- * guson as the King of Hearts; j Marty Norwood as the (Jueen of ; Hearts; Scott Parker and John i Brinkhous as the Jacks of Spades; i Carol Simmons as the Caterpillar, Jind Helene Ivey as a Diamond. < The program is under the di- « Taction .of Mrs. Louise Damont. 1 Members of the club are invited 1 to bring their children. jl Mm. Prince in Piny >< Mrs. William Meade Prince I i will play the minor rple of I Mary Todd’s sister, Wizabeth i Edwards, in “The Shadow Years,” j which will open next Tuesday 1 jin New York at the Open Stags t iTheatre at Saeond and 1 JANUARY 4. 1956 GIRLS’ G \ MK Hillsboro 141 > Chapel Hill (26) F" Carr 17 Fitch 17 F Williifins l i King F Graham 2 Proctor G Miller Lacock G Roberts Whitehead G . Strapham Morrow Substitutions: Hillsboro—Gra ham, Brown 8, F. Miller; Chapel Hill—Kenny 9, Carlisle. Score at half: Hillsboro 19, Chape! Hill 19. BOYS’ GAME Hillsboro (43) Chapel Hill (61) F Spangler 28 K. Clark 6 F Collins 3 Weaver 6 C Kennedy 0 Neville 9 G Crawford 3 Teague 14 (/ Oakley' 1 Lee 18 Substitutions: Hills boro hot test, Shambley, Efland 2, Rhine hait, Knight; Chapel Hill Black well 1. Cheek, N. ( lark 1, Tilgh man, Houston 6. Madry 2, Fischer. Score at half: Hillsboro 12, l Impel Hill 28 1 alrmlar ol’ i : Friday, January 1 • 8 pm., (ronton Blackwell to address Community Club, meeting, Institute ol i'nui ma<y. • 7:80 pin., G W Owen to give gallery talk on “Travel ing Exhibit of Mobiles and Stabiles'’ at Morehead Plan etarium. Sunday, January 6 • 7 p.m., Feast of Lights, ( hutch of the Holy Family. • 8 p.m., Feast of Lights, 'Chap- j el of the Cross. Monday, January 7 • 8 pcm., Meeting of Faculty Wives of School of Business ' Administration, Carroll Hail. • 8 p.m., Meeting of St. Eliza beth's chapter of Women’s Auxiliary of Church of the Holy Family, at Mrs. Milo Crawford’s. • 8 p.m., Meeting of United Lutheran Church Women, 1 Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. • Baptist Circle .meetings listed on page twelve. • Presbyterian Circle meetings ! listed on page three. * ♦ . • At the Morehead Planetarium: “Celestial Preview—l 967,” 8:30 p.m. seven days a week plus 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturdays and 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Sun days. At the Varsity Theatre: Fri day, Saturday, Sunday, and Mon day, “Written on the Wind," with Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack, and Dorothy Ma lone. j At the Carolina Theatre: Fri day and Saturday, “Friendly Persuasion,” with Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire, Marjorie Main, and the sensational new star, Anthony Perkins; Sunday and Monday, “Hollywood or Buat,” with Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Athlete Recruiting Tactics Criticized in Speech Here It is generally recognized that alumni do most of the' under the-table dealing to outstanding athletes, but it is also known that where there is much of this: sort of thing! being- done the coaching staff Jcnows about it and approves it. Universities and colleges have dodged behind alumni long enough. Alumni will generally not violate" recruiting rules if they are certain that 1 their respective athletic and ad ministrative authorities positive ly disapprove such action. This is the substance of what Albert Burton Moore, graduate’ dean of the University of Ala bama who recently ended a two year term as president of the National Collegiate Athletic As sociation and is now a member of the executive committee of that CHAPEL HILL CHAFE By I.ouis Graves When newspapermen get together one of their favored topics is errors, both print ing and editorial. Phillips Russell and I were swapping, one day last week, stories built on this theme. I told him about how the tables were turned on me; several years ago wheff I chided the New York Herald Tribune for giving Frank Graham the wrong first name on its editorial page. I forget what it was, maybe George, or William, or John, or Robert. I thought I was being mighty funny in my ridicule of the NYHT when I asked why, since it was al ways scrupulously correct in its printing of outlandish 1 foreign names—and I men tioned as examples several Poles, Russians, Arabians, Indians, aijd Chinese, one of ' Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Wagstaff i * Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jefferson Stephens Wagstaff, 79, widow of the late Henry Mc (iilbert Wagstaff, professor of history at the University, were held here yesterday afternoon at the University Methodist Church, with the Rev. Charles Hubbard ’ officiating. Interment was in Liu- old Chapel Hill cemetery Mi Wagstaff died here Wed iiesday morning m Memorial Hospital aftei a lingering illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mis, branees Wagstaff Coxe, wife of Captain A. B. Coxe, IJSN, and a granddaughter, Mary McGil bert ( oxe, all of Newport, Rhode I land A son, Henry McGilbert i Wagstaff Jr., was killed m ae , lion during World War 11 while serving in Pacific aboard the Merchants Group To Meet Jan. 14th j. The Chapel Hili-Currboro Mer jchants Association will huve a full membership dinner meeting at. Brady’s on Monday night, I January 14, beginning at 6:30 o’clock. Sundy McCiamroch, president elect, and other new officers will be installed at that time, and reports will be made on the as sociation’s activities during 1960. 1 Mrs. Jane Whitefield, execu tive secretary of the association, said that reservations for . the | dinner must be made by next Friday, Januury 11. Dana Sampsons Are i Home From Nassau J Mr. and Mrs. Dana Sampson visited Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Kuip in Miami, Fla, and from there' went by boat to Nassau for a few duys. On the return trip' the governor of the island uAd his wife and daughter, Lord and Lady Renfurly and Lady Caro lyn Knox, 10 years old, were on the boat. | The Nasau streets were filled with people seeing their gov ernor off. About three hundred : dignitaries, white and Negro, ac companied the governor to the boat. The governor and his wife and daughter shook hands with each of the three hundred. People from the streeta called, “Good bye, Carrie,” to Lady Carolyn Kqox. Mr. and Mrs. Kulp visited Mr.' and Mrs Ramns-.r. ,n Ghana. Mill $4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2 body, saijl about the recruiting of athletes in his talk to the Chapel Hill Rotary Club Wed nesday evening. Mr. Moore is graduate dean of the University of Alabama. The NCAA ''as been prominent in the public view in the last year because of its exposure of extensive violations of rules by universities and colleges and the stiff penalties it has inflicted on some of the institutions. North Carolina became acutely aware of the NCAA because of the penalties it inflicyai on State .College. The college has ap pealed the decision and the final judgment is still'to be rendered. Mr. Moore began by giving a history of the NCAA and ex plaining its procedures. 'The NCAA is 51, years old," whom was Jawaharlal Nehru —it couldn’t be right with the easy name of one of North Carolina’s United States Senators. i Somebody clipped my piece and sent it to the Herald i Tribune. The editor wrote me, expressing regret that he had given Mr. Graham the wrong uame and promis ing to be careful never to do it again. Then he ended his letter by calling my atten tion to the fact that I had spelled Nehru’s first name wrong, with an i where there ought to be an 1, Jawaharial instead of Jawaharlal. So, in pointing out some body else’s mistake iiv a ,«in of ridicule, I had become ridiculous by making one myself. It taught me a les (Continued on Page 2) aircraft carrier USS Cabot. Also surviving are a nephew, James Bradsher of l.easburg, and five nieces: Mrs. Raymond T. Winstead and Mrs. J. J. Ham brick, Roxboro; Mrs. Allyn Nor ton. Durham; Mrs. Montague Put year, Lillington, and Mrs. Paul Forth, Roanoke, Vu, .Mrs Wagstaff was born on August 6. 1877 at Leu’s Chapel, Person County, the daughter of 1 faunas Jefferson Stephens and Mary Fanny Rogers Stephens. She was married to Henry Me liilbcrt Wagstaff on June 27, 1907 at tin Lea’s Chapel Metho dist ( hutch. He was professor ot history at tbc 1 Diversity from 1907 until his in 1945. An alumna of Greensboro Col lege, Mrs. Wagstaff was an ac tive member of the Cniversity j Methodist Church, serving us communion steward since 1930. She was also u member of the King’s Daughters and United Daughters of the Confederacy. Active pallbearers were C. P. Spruill, M. A. Hill, Fletcher M. Green, J. L. Godfrey, E. L. Her ring .and Dr. E. M. G. Hedgpeth, all of Chapel Hill. Honorary pallbearers will bn R. B. House, Clyde Kubunks, Louis R. Wilson, Milton S. Heath, T. F. Hickerson, Cecil Johnson, i.ouis Graves, J. M. Saunders, George F. Horner, John Man ning. and Dr. L. E. Fields. Mrs. Wagstaff was active in the social and religious life of the community and was widely loved for her sweet nuture. Down through the years the- Wugstaff I home was a center of social , tivities and was known us a place 'of never-failing hospitality. Classic Remark A Chapel Hill basketball fan was approaching the Coliaieum at Raleigh last Saturday night when the finals of the Dixie < lassie were to be played. In | front of him walked two at tractive girls, and one of them was complaining: "The way this wind is Wow ing ia terrible. My hair’a not going to look worth anything by the time I get inside.” To which the other girl pro phetically added: “Honey, don’t you worry •hout that one bit. If you’re j not wearing a basketball uni form, bo one in there ia going FRIDAY ISSUE Next Issue Tuesday he said. “During the first forty years of its existence it did not erigage in rule-making and rule enforcement; it served only as a national forum for the discussion of and exchange of opinions on problems of intercollegiate ath letics. It adopted standards for the guidance of institutions and athletic conferences that sought to improve their athletic pro grams. “About ten years ago it en tered upon the policy making and enforcing rules pertaining to intercollegiate athletics at the national level. It adopted the so ! called 'sanity code’ which out lawed the open scholarship sys tem of the Southeastern Confer ence. “This code and its method of enforcement proved to be un satisfactory, and it was abolished jat the Dallas meeting of the i Association in 1951. Soon after ward the rules of the Associ ation were changed so as to permit scholarships for athletes under specific conditions and a more practical system of enforce ment of compliance with all rules and regulations. It is a notable fact that the Southern scholar ship system has spread to most sections of the country. “The NCAA organization is, set up and maintained by the vote of its member institutions at its annual Convention. Ail rules and regulations are made - in the same inatitu tion having one vote. The or ganization consists of a presi dent, a secretary-treasurer, nine vice-presidents, and a Council. The preaident and secretary treasurer are ex officio members of the Council and of the Execu tive Committee which is ap pointed annually by the Council. Thare art other standing com mittees and many special com mittees. 4?. s “The Council is the policy making and ; ule-interpretiag [agency between the annua, con ventions of the Association. Tt is al*o charged with the heavy responsibility of enforcing the rules and regulations of the As sociation. It may take any pun itive action against a member institution for violating rules, except that of suspending or ejecting it from the Association. These extreme actions can be taken only by the votes of the member institutions at the An nual Convention. All act-ions of the Council and the Executive. Committee are sub ject to the approval of the An nual Convention. “The Executive Committee has control of business affairs of the Association between annual con ventions, and supervises the Na tional Collegiate Championship meets and tournaments sponsor ed by the Association.” At this point Deun Moore dis cussed the many functions and service of the NCAA with re spect to intercollegiate athletics. He devoted special attention to tho enforcement program. The bed lock principle of the NCAA Constitution is, -he said, institu tional responsibility. Flvery mem ber of it is under a moral obli gation to comply in good faith (With its rules und regulations. Ihe obligations of members of the NCAA are the same as those of each institution to its own [conference. In neither case has an institution anything to fear 'if it meets its obligations, and if it does not it ought to be made to fear. If it is not willing to comply with the rules of its organization the only honorable thing for it to do is to withdraw from it. I The procedures involved in rule enforcement were here described by Mr. Moore. General observations by Mr. Moore were as follows: The educators of the country are committed to the philosophy that athletics constitute a vital part of the total training pro gram of educaional institutions. This being the case, our insti tutions must maintain their ath letic programa on the same high plane of integrity and idealism upon which their other educa tional programs are maintained. It is high time that college ad ministrators, athletic authori- 1 ties, and ulumni give more seri ous attention to this Ail educational programs be operated so as to inculaM high ideals of integrity and cor rect living. a While the great majority of athletes are playing by the rules, it is often the case that there is an undignified, unethetical, and corrupt scramble for the so called "blue chip” boys. TVjr
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1957, edition 1
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