WEATHER
POLITICS
The editor writes a boa
Dr. Woodhouse and politics.
See pp. 2. ;
7
dear and cooler. ffigV
- I yesterday, 80; low 69;
VOLUME LX1I NUMBER 6
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953
FOUR PAGES TODAY
Teams Resume
TOM
. . . : .
Agai
Festivities will be the order of today as Carolina's brother and
sister colleges arrive from State and WC upon the Carolina campus
to celebrate the annual Consolidated University Day.
Approximately 1200 girls will leave WC at 12:15 p. m. in 32 buses to
attend the Carolina-State football
game and the Grail Dance. This is
an increase in the number of girls
attending in former years, for pre
viously there . have never been
more than 80 girls coming over
for the Day.
On hand to welcome the girls
will be members of the Grail,
YWCA, and dates.
First thing on the program is
a meeting of the Consolidated Uni
versity Student Council at 10
o'clock at Graham Memorial. This
will be the first meeting of the
Council since the spring meeting
and new members introduced.'
I President Gordon Gray is tentati
vely expected to address the CUSC
at 11 o'clock.
Scheduled for the CUSC meeting
are talks by representatives of each
campus on their student govern-
'Go, Carolina!'
linst 'Poor
Cow College'
By Joyce Adams
'Tve heard these rafters ring for
40 years, Dul never with a better
spirit than tonight," said Chancel
lor R. B. House at Thursday night's
pep rally.
The first pep rally of the season
got off to a clanging, shouting,
cheer-happy start as mobs of Car
olina students overflowed Memor
ial Hall and tossed epithets at
State over the airways.
A stream of cars, horns blowing,
lights flashing and people poking
out of every window clamored its ; nents and structural organizations
wav thrnnffh town and rsmnn? f irst ! and honor systems
to rally student enthusiasm.
Jim Fountain and the other 12 j familiarize the CUSC
cheerleaders yelled themselves . with problems which confront the
branches of Consolidated
Social Stir
What Clothes
To Wear Is
WC's Problem
hoarse in leading the excited stu
dents in a variety of cheers includ
ing "Poor Cow College", "Beat
Duke," and "Let's Go Carolina!"
Highlight of the pep rally was a
half hour broadcast over WPTF
which featured alternating blasts
at each other by UNC and State,
and statements by the chancellors
and coaches of the two schools.
Prior to the broadcast, the Uni
versity band marched in and onto
the stage, followed shortly by the
55 members of the Carolina foot
ball team, which occupied reserv
ed rows in the front of the audi
torium. New Head Coach George Barclay
was introduced to the students. He
said, "With the same type of spirit
as you have here tonight, these
boys will give you everything they
have. Stay with us, -and you'll be
proud of us."
By Jean Ragan
Carolinian Feature Editor
Traditional though it may be, the
approach or CU Day always causes
a stir on the Woman's College
campus, and this week has been
one continuous "stir".
Upperclassmen took mixing
spoons in hand Thursday, and,
dressed as clowns, wolves and
rams, paraded the story of "Red
Riding Hood" around the campus.
Since indoctrination was directed
primarily toward the "New Nine
Hundred" (the Freshman Class),
the cheering and singing finale was
staged in the quadrangle.
Overnight a rash of posters
broke out on campus; the sale of
These talks are being given to j fourteen hundred tickets began im-
members mediately.
The getting - acquainted func
tion which CU Day serves got un
derway Wednesday night with the
State cheerleaders' unexpected ar
rival a day early on the WC cam
pus. A brotherly call to the Caro
lina -cheerleaders,-however, , rees
tablished equality of opportunity,
and confirmed plans for Thursday
night's "consolidated" rally.
Card Board
Stunts Outlined
By President
' Bob Skillen, president of the
Card Board, yesterday outlined the
procedure for use of the cards at
today's game.
At nan ume, siuaenis sunns i
in the card section will find under
their seats instruction cards list
ing the number of each stunt. Be
side each number will be printed
the color of the card used in that
stunt," he pointed out
The score stunt,- originated re
cently at UNC, is divided into five .
separate stunts. The first is the
background and the last four
make up the units and tens scores
of the two teams.
Skillen asks students participat
ing in the stunts To sit directly over
the numbers on their seats, and to
make sure that the seat numbers
of their instruction cards corres
pond to the numbers of the seats
on which they are sitting.
Students are also requested to
fill in any vacant seats in the Card
Board section and to remain in
their seats until the stunts are
over.
three
UNC.
Other business probably to come
before the Council will be that of
more effective newspaper exchange
between the three campuses and
the possibility of securing room
ing accommodations at WC for
those male students stranded and
unable to get rides back to their
respective schools.
To create better relations be
tween students and trustees, legis
lators, and administration officials,
members of the CUSC will attend
a luncheon at Morehead Plane
tarium with members of the Board
of Trustees and the Legislature.
Highlieht of the afternoon will
be the Carolina-State football
game with a welcome address by
President Gordon Gray at half-time
over the public address system.
A reception will be held for
WC, State, and Carolina students
from 5:00 until 6:00 p. m. at Gra
ham Memorial Identification cards
for State and Carolina students
will be distributed to the respec
tive students at tables to be lo
cated near Graham Memorial
Refreshments will be served by
Carolina coeds. CUSC members
will act as hosts and hostesses for
the reception and will help intro
duce students.
Members of the CUSC will have
free tickets for couples to the
Carolina and Varsity theatres. Since
there is a limited number of tic
(See BROTHER, page 4)
f-' S v T .s. ... - ' '
i " lJ f.-i
Lv;; ;"' .SATURDAY" -f
0 '7 " SEPTEMBER
i SgaaMMMMCWMtfM1'1' -- . : If "i in "11 i If ii i i iXjTlilWIMMiWMiilill Ill'" V '"V i ("" ' "irV ft t
Their Rivalry
After One Year
By Vardy Buckalew
Assistant Sports Editor
Polio scared off N.C. State's
Wolfpack from Chapel Hill last
Fall, and hopes are high in the Tar
Heel camp that Carolina will run
I :- 11 f f 1.1 e ii it - 1 T .
mum on uie iootoau iieia uns ax
ternoon in the season's opener
scheduled to get underway at 2:30
o'clock.
A crowd of 25,000 is expected
to witness the game which will
mark the first contest of Atlantic
Coast Conferencce competition for
both Carolina and State.
Changes of all sorts will be fac
ing the fans as Carolina be
gins what it hopes will be a climb
back into the national football pic
ture. Not only is there a new head
N. C. State
88 Lodge
74 Urgovitch
63 D'Angelo
58 Tonn
P03.
LE
LT
C
66 Bogonis RG
60 Dunnigan RT
85 Brown RE
IT West QB
45 Micklem LH
23 Frauenhofer RH
33 Langston F3
Carolina
. Stamer 76
Fredere 73
Neville 74
Koman 55
Gregory 75
Eure 72
Frye 62
Newman 27
; Keller 35
Worrell 37
. Lackey 20
Cheerleaders from State and
Carolina joined the seven W.C.
cheerleaders for dinner Thursday
evening in the Home Economics
Cafeteria. At 7 o'clock a majority
of the student body gathered at
Aycock for a twenty-minute pep
rally. Fortunately, support was
equally divided between the two
brother-schools, and the roof re
mained intact.
The W.C. cheerleaders returned
State's call Thursday night to help
lead the Wolfpack's student body
in a pep rally at Reynolds Col
iseum. A Carolina pep rally was
being held simultaneously in
Chapel Hill, and in a fourteen-min-ute
broadcast, each student body
advised the state, surrounding
areas and the eagerly listening
W.C. students on placing bets for
today's game.
Approximately thirty-two buses
will leave Shaw Dormitory at noon
today to carry 1,050 W.C. students
to the Carolina campus. Undoubt
edly we will be late, though, for
as traditional as CU Day is, the
weather can never be anticipated.
The question of the week at
W.C? What to wear on CU Day!
NEED MORE BE SAID?
Cornell Wright Photos
Temple Trustees Fire Prof
it;
Who Used Fifth Amendment
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 26 Dr. Barrows Dunham, professor who
refused to answer all but routine questions before the House Un
American Activities Committee February 27, was fired by Temple
University's Board of Trustees this week.
Pointing out its belief that the nring involved no question of
T7
; coach, a completely new coaching
f staff, and many new names in the
Lineup, but there is a new substi
tution rule outlawing two-platoon
football.
The new head coach is George
Barclay, first assistant last season
and former head coach at Washing
ton and Lee. He was also Carolina's
first All-American, making that
team as a guard in 1934.
The new coaqhing staff includes
Marvin Bass, former head coach at
William and Mary; Bill Edwards,
former head coach at Vanderbilt;
Rush Week Is
Hope For 145
James E. Wadsworth reported
yesterday that the problem of
boys still living in basements
is slowly easing up.
There are still, however, 145
students without accomodations
in dorms. That's 3 less than
Mr. Wadsworth reported on
Wednesday.
The students are being scatter
ed about in different dorms
when vacancies occur. Half of
the fifty that recently left then
basement beds have found lodg
ing in town.
Wadsworth said that he is
heavily relying upon the vacan
cies that Rush Week will secure.
He said that he believes the sit
uation will be completely re- j
medied within four weeks. How
ever, he admits that he cannot
make any positive predictions.
academic freedom or Dunham's
political views, the Trustees made
permanent 4he philosophy depart
ment head's suspension by Presi
dent Robert L. Johnson March 1.
Dunham had refused to tell the
Congressional committee his edu
cational background and occupa
tion in one hearing and refused to
state his name and age, which he
later gave, at an earlier meeting.
The statement issued by the
Trustees said, "Dr. Dunham not
only refused to co-operate in good
faith with the agency of the gov
ernment, but he acted in clear
contempt of the committee, and
abused the high constitutional pri
vilege he invoked."
Dunham's formal statement on
receiving tne news was, JNo man
NEW YORK The United Stat
es may off er to withdraw American I steve Belichick assistant to Ed-
troops from Korea if Russia and j wards at VanderSHt; and Dick Jam-
Lnina join in an international ; erson, one-time head
agreement whereby the war-torn
nation would oe unified and neu
PANMUNJOM, KOREA Some
swimming
coach at Carolina.
The new substitution rule states
that no man who leaves the game
in the first quarter may re
turn to the game until the last four
of the 3,421 Allied war prisoners ! minutes of the first half.
who have not been returned may
be in Manchuria, unofficial Com
munist spokesmen said yesterday
after Gen. Mark W. Clark charg
ed the enemy with lying in an
other note. About 958 Americans
are still unaccounted for.
JAKARTA INDONESIA Hun
dreds of Daniel Islam sect were
mowed down by Indonesian
troops yesterday after the fanati
cal group attempted to set up a
new state in North Samatra, ac-
was ever dismissed for reasons that ( cording to late reports.
did him greater honor. I have stood
rights under the Constitution, and
the Constitution thrives by such
exercise.
Fly Or No Commission
Enrollment
Drops In AFROTC
Under New Flight Training Rule
By Richard Creed
The fly-or-get-out ultimatum
given AFROTC students by the De
fense Department has had a notice
able affect on the program here,
enrollment figures indicated yes
terday. Fifty-three student s seven
seniors, 20 juniors, and 26 sopho
mores have dropped out of the
program since the new ruling went
into effect. Only 220 freshmen en
rolled in the program this year,
as compared with the 330 who en
rolled last year.
The ultimatum given all AF
ROTC students in July stated that
they must either take flight train-
Air Force Reserve
Air Force Reserve meets 5 p. m.
every Monday in AJT JLO.T.C.
building behind Emerson Stadium.
Air Force Reserve officers and
airmen are invited to attend re-ling or drop out of the program,
gular scheduled meeting. Korean It was modified early in Septem
veterans are also eligible to at- ber, and now provides that seniors
tend Major K. Gould, local com- may complete the program with
missioner urges reserve's to take out taking flight training, but that
advantage of opportunities to ob- they will have to serve two years
tain points toward promotion and in the Air Force as enlisted men
retirement benefits. before receiving their commissions.
In previous years cadets just
took AFROTC training for four
years along with other academics
and received a commission as an
officer at graduation.
In consideration of the changes
which the Defense Department
has made in AFROTC policy dur
ing the past year, it is impossible
to determine what the junior,
sophomore and freshmen can ex
pect in the coming years, said
CoL George Smith, command
ing officer of .the air unit here.
"The Air Force is cognizant of
the fact that the cadets who will
not get-the commission they had
anticipated are disappointed, and
rightfully so. However, it is be
lieved that the great majoriy of
these cadets realize that, the Air
Force is not responsible for the
changes in policy," he added.
The policy changes came-after
the Air Force cut its goal from
243 to 125 operational wings. Al
so Congress cut the Air Force
budget by $500,000,000.
The AFROTC was designed pri
marily to provide the Air Force
with a pool of officers upon which
it could draw in the event of a
military emergency, not to pro
vide, officers for immediate use.
The Selective Service objected
to deferring AFROTC students
unless they could be called im
mediately upon being commis
sioned. The contract which each stu
dent signs when he enters the
program states that the student
will, upon completion or termina
tion of 'the course of instruction,
accept a commission, if tendered,
serve on active duty for a period
of not less than two years after
receipt of the commission, and
remain a member of a regular or
reserve component of the Air
Force for six more years. - j
UNC Student
Obtains Prize
Robert Meschke, graduate stu
dent in the Pharmacy School from
Norton Heights, Conn., has been
awarded a research fellowship
valued at $1,850 for the current
year, it was announced yesterday
by Dean E.v A. Brecht of the School
of Pharmacy.
Meschke was chosen by the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical Re
search Foundation which received
the grant from Sharp and Dohme,
pharmaceutical - firm of Philadel
phia. Of this amount, $300 goes to the
School for pharmaceutical supplies
to be used in research.
Sharp and Dohme has made
grants totalling $45,910 to 13 in
stitutions throughout this country
and Canada, Dean Bright said. Of
this amount, $33,910 has been
awarded since April 1.
WASHINGTON J. Vivian Tru
man, brother of the former presi
dent, resigned his position in the
Federal Housing Administration
and is to be succeeded by Republi
can Mayer Gubert Studer of Sed
alia, Mo.
LAS VEGAS Rita Hayworth
and Dick Haymes plan to have a
one day honeymoon in New York.
The couple plan to live in Green
ich Village. The marriage is the
fourth for Both.
This same rule applies to the
two quarters in the last half of
the game. That is, any player leav
ing the game in fne third quarter
may not return until the fourth
quarter; and anyone leaving in
the fourth quarter may not return
until the last four minutes of the
game.
There is a possibility that five
sophomores will start the game to-
rday for Carolina. Heading up the
list is Marshall Newman, who was
starting quarterback all last sea
son as a freshman, and who will
be counted on this year to fill that
all-important position.
Two of the other three men in
the backfield will be sophomores
Ken Keller in at left half and
Flo Worrell running from the right
half position.
Keller has been the standout
back of the pre-season 'practice on
offense as well as defense. A fast
and shifty runner, he is also a hard
tackier and can be counted on to
play his part in that department.
Worrell came into prominence
last season in the South Carolina
(See 25,000, page 3)
Episcopal Student Vestry
- Names Three Members
This week student vestry mem
bers of the Cross Episcopal
church elected Rod Glascow, Pep
per Tice and Marte Boyle to their
group. '
UNCs Dr. Jenkins To Work
On School Segregation Brief
Dr. William S. Jenkins of the source material.
University's Political Science De
partment has been asked by the
U.S. Office of the Attorney Gen
eral to assist in the preparation of
the brief in school segregation cas
es now "pending before the U.S.
Supreme Court.
According to Dr. C. B. Robson,
chairman of the Department, who
made the announcement, Dr. Jen
kins will render his services vol
untarily and in an advisory capac-
His work on the nation - wide
State Records Microfilm Project, a
joint enterprise of the University
of North Carolina and the Library
of Congress, has resulted in the
compilation on microfilm of the
equivalent of more than 800 vol
umes of state records. Dr. Jenkins,
directed this project from its in
ception. The collection of state records
ity as he has done in previous cases ; contain the most extensive and
involving amendments to the Con
stitution, most recently in the case
of Coleman vs. Miller in 1938.
Regarded as an authority in the
process of amending the Consti
tution, Dr. Jenkins has done ex
tensive research in this field and
most conveniently accessible
source material bearing on the ac
tion of states in participating in
the process of amending the Con
stitution, it is said. It is', therefore,
important and useful in connection
with historical and legal research.
made an outstanding collection of on constitutional amendments.