Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 24, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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rSERlALS DEPT. CHAPEL' HILL, fj. 8-31-49 WEATH ER - iSunday and mild, with expected high today of 75; low, near 33. U N t The editor picks the last day of United Nations Week to lecture on the UN. See Page 2. fli ) A " 3 VOLUME LVII No. 34 Complete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 24, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial D ik Jockey Jimmy 'Capps Heads Blanket Parfy Here v.... ... k -1 '1 ? 7 , u J t t. lid :-.-"- MAESTRO JIMMY CAPPS there'll be dancing in the streets Holman Talks On Counselling Dr. C. Hugh Holman, Chairman minor in biology in June, 1936. In Popular disk jockey Jimmy Capps and his "Our Best To You" radio show are coming to the UNC campus Nov. 5, according to the Interdormitory Council. The Council is sponsoring the WPTF personality, along with the cheerleaders, University Band and a special floor show in its first "blanket party" for students, fac ulty and townspeople. Fraternities and sororities, have been asked to take part in the program also. The program will begin at about 10 o'clock on the night of Nov. 5, following a special pep rally. On Nov. 6, the Tar Heels will play South Carolina. A parade, commencing in Y Court at 9 p.m., will ' end in the Upper and Low er Quad courtyards. Cheerleaders and band will lead the pep rally until 10:30. " From 10:30 until midnight, Capps will broadcast "Our Best ,To You" directly from Lower Quad. Capps will bring with him a lye floor show, featuring David Phipps ! baritone; Chee-Chee and Tom Da vis, Nashville dancing team; a girls' trio from Peace College in Raleigh, and Becky Lee (Miss Dunn, 1954), who will do panto mines. The show will be a preview of a television show Capps is planning. Raleigh Street will be blocked off for dancing. Those who don't want to dance will sit on blankets on Lower and Upper Quad courts. Capps has said his radio show from 10:30 until midnight Mon days through Fridays has receiv ed better than 100.000 pieces of mail, much of it from Carolina, in its eight years. lie 'said his show has imitators" ' from " Richmond to j Atlanta. A FS0 jet airplane in Kor ea is named for the program, too Ed .Suftcfen Scores - Twice As Too- FOUR PAGES TODAY fl J J L Shop rap Barnstormed am sfr 71 I 77 a88eaiAdaM4wmA-J- .,.,...., , ,r iiiir. .'.' -i -- ....... j BARNSTORMED Wake Forast's Billy Barnes is stormed under by a host of Carolina defenders after a two yard gasn to his own 29 yard line. Left to right are Connie Gravity. Georoe Fot! Kn k-ii " (Cornell Wright Photo.) (number 35) and John Bilch. We'll Beat Vols," Say Tar Heels By CILAL3IERS POSTOX J smile: "we'll beat Tennessee now of the College of Arts and Sci ences,, spoke on "Academic Coun selling" recently in Carroll Hall. Dr. Holman was the featured speaker of an Inter-Service-Training Program for the personnel staff of the Dean of Women and for other interested persons on campus, the second in a series of five programs. Speaking on "Academic Coun selling," Dr. Holman outlined the present academic advisory system and discussed the policies and fre quent points of difficulty regard ing absences and attendances. Em phasis was upon the regulations, responsibilities and active obliga tions of women students, and the procedures set up to help the . stu dent meet them. - Dr. Holman received his Bache lor of Science, magna cumlaude, with a major in chemistry and a June, 1938, he graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts, ma joring in English and minoring in history. Dr. Holman was Director of pub lic relations at Presbyterian Col lege, 1936-39; Director of radio and instructor in English, Presbyterian College, 1939-1942; part-time in structor in English at Presbyterian College, 1942-1944; editor of Jacobs Press, 1942-1944; state publicity, South Carolina Council for Na tional Defense, 1942-1944; Academ ic coordinator and physics instruc tor, 2199th AAFBase Unit, 1944 1945; Academic Dean, Presbyterian College, 1945-1946. , His Ph.D was received at the University of North Carolina in 1949. He became Assistant Dean I of the College of Arts and Sciences I in 1953 and Chairman of the Col-! lege of Arts and Sciences in 1954. , Photo Exhibit A photographic exhibit, "Music in the Berkshiresr" by Clemens Kalischer, is now on display at Person Hall. The pictures, taken in the Berkshire Hills of Western Mas sachusetts, show the growth' of musical life in that part of the country. The Carolina players poured into the dressing room, jubiliant over tneir 14-7 victory over Wake Forest. It was . their - best game of the year and they were very satisfied that this was it . . . .that this was the game that they need ed to make them a football team. George Foti, blood showing on his jersej commented with a tht we've started soine." The players slapped each other on the ! back, repeatedly saying . "nice j game.", The players talked about the ! fight in the closing : moments. Len I Bullock said that he was not un-j happy about the fight. "We won the ; game and that's ; what I counts." Bullock pulled off his j jersey and the red welts on his j body showed that it was a rough ! game. Line Coach Marvin Bass came in and made the rounds, con gratulating each player. Bass had no comment on the game or the fight. Just then head coach George Barclay came in, and icims, Also Ends Deac Threat With Fumble Recovery Near Goal By BERNIE WEISS DTH Assistant Sports Editor Halfback Ed Sutton scored two touchdowns and recover ed a Wake Forest, fumble deep in Carolina territory in the last minute of the game, averting a possible score lor the op position, to pace the Tar Heels as they defeated the Demon Deacons, 1.1-7, -at Kenan Stadium yesterday before u.j.ooo fans. Immediately after Sutton's recovery, killing the Wake Forest threat, tempers on both teams flared and a riot began on 50-Some Bands & No Bushy By FRED POHXEDGE Although Bushy Cook wasn't there, Jim Fountain was recupe rating from glandular fever and Carolina didn't start yelling un- In his four carries, he ran up 127 U1 after the iTar Heels made their the field. It was brought to a halt when the benches of both teams raced to the scene and pulled the fighters apart. It was Sutton's ball-carrying which pepped up Carolina's offen sive attack and gave Coach George Barclay's their second victory of the year, snapping a two-game los ing streak. The fleet halfback also scored a third touchdown but it was nullified when the Tar Heels were penalized for clipping. , Averaged 31.7 Yards Sutton carried only four times, iwo 01 inese coins lor a score yards, more than half of Caro lina's total. His average was 31.7 yards per carry. His first tally came toward the end of the initial period on a 21- lyard run. Ken Keller's placement jwas good to give the Tar Heels a i 7-0 lead which stood until the third ; quarter when Sutton broke loose on a 77-yard jaunt to paydirt. Kel . ler's attempted conversion was (See TAR HEELS, page 3) TO To 'Serve Whole State The aim University's of the Consolidated educational televis ion station WUNC-TV, scheduled to begin operation late this fall, is to serve the entire state. That point was emphasized by Provost J. Harris Purks, chair man of the Programming Coun cil, composed of representatives of the three institutions, in an ad- j dress before the Chapel Hill Ro tary Club recently. ' Hhe said that although telecasts directly from the transmitter here will be limited to a radius of around 100 miles, many of the programs will be carried all over the state through hookups or" through kinescope recordings. One of the primary objectives of the station, which will have stu dios on each of the three Uni- verisity campuses at Raleigh, I good again to make it 14-0. Wake Forest tallied on an 82- yard drive, terminating when Nick Maravic took it over from the one. Charles Topping, kicked the place ment; Carolina's offense, which was su- nerh in tho first half aanA in 4Vi Greensboro and here, will be to ' CQ , , . tu , ., f ,u , , i second ha" of the game and it was Sutton who nnnfT iir tho economic aspects of the life of the. TT.i-. , . . . ,x,i. x-eeij, omy iirsi. aown during tnis state, to the end that improve- session Prior tQ the C()nt gut. meats may be indicated, Provost , ton was averaging eight and a half Purks explamed. Ids per crry Hes the Although it will be strictly non-commercial station, with em- a pigskin only 12 times all season. Sutton, a pre-med student, is at- (See TELEVISION, page 4) (See CAROLINA, page 3) n n y Nineteen Students Are Named Student Legislature Delegates After a full week of holding interviews for membership in the UNC Delegation to the North Car olina Student Legislative Assem bly (SSL), the Selection Board met Friday night, and after four hours of deliberations, announced those who will compose the delegation. All members of the delegation will meet Wednesday night at 9 p.m. in the Grail Room forvthe first delegation meeting. Any mem ber who is absent from this first meeting without excuse will be dropped from the delegation. Those who were named as del egates are as-follows: Virginia Agnew, Lewis Brumfield, Milton Cooke, Charlie Dean, Harold Down ing, Susan Fink, Joel L. Fleishman, i Gordon Forester, Jim Holmes, Anne Huffman, Charlie Hyatt, Tom Lambeth, David Mundy; Manning 1 Muntzing, Jiji Rainwater, David Reid, Keith Snyder, Jim Turner and Bob Young. ! The following were designated as alternates: Dick Albert, iTom Bennett, Norwood Bryan, Torn Creasy, Max Crohn, Ruth Dalton, Bob Harrington, Scotty Hester, Al Isaac, Bill Moore, Lloyd Shaw, Lu anne Thornton and Frank Warren. The North Carolina Student Legislative Assembly will meet in Raleigh November 18, 19 and 20. Campus Wheels To Speak i Freshmen students will have anjis Student Government President : opnortunitv to see many of UNC's; Tom Creasy. Others will be . student leaders and hear each Speak on "Extra Curricular Activ es" at the YMCA Freshman Fellowship Meeting set for tomor row night in the South Dining Rom of Lenoir Hall. The program is slated to start at 6:30; students planning to eat are asked to go through the line at 6 o'clock. Topping the list of six speakers Rueben Leonard, editor of "Tar- I nation;" Bob Young, sophomore class president; Gordon Forrester, GMAB chief; Joel Fleishman, Dia- lectic senate head, and Bofo Hyatt, xss: president of the YMCA. Each speaker will speak four minutes i . i, i . on a particular pnase oi exud- frui-ricular activities and how freshmen are taking part. PRESIDENT GORDON GRAY .but there are many objectives Says Pres. Gray: Work (Editor's note: Following is a report on the president of the Consolidated University of North Caroliyia, as seen by the chief of PNC's News Bureau. Recently The Daily Tar Heel printed a sketch of Gordon Gray, by Re porter Charles Childs, in which Gray's relations with his stu dents were discussed. Notv. part of the story of the president and his university:) By ROBERT MADRY Director, UNC News Bureau Gordon Gray, rounding out four years as president of the Consoli dated University of North Caro lina, feels the University is serving the state in a magnificent way and thoroughly justifies the support given it. But he takes an extremely mod est view of his own part in the University's progress during the period. "The demonstrable accomplish ments which exist have been the result of the dedicated efforts of the people of our three institu tions," Gray says, "but there are many objectives we have not been able to reach so far. "I'm convinced that much more needs to be accomplished to reach fl in irugh passion for excellence and fair play. It is understandable, there fore, that he always strives for but seldom feels that he has ach ieved perfection." Gray resigned as secretary of the Army in 1950 to accept the presidency of the Consolidated Un iversity, which includes the uni versity here at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State College in Raleigh and Women's College at Greens boro. Gray was named by a nominat ing committee which had spent more than a year seeking a suc cessor to Frank P. Graham. Gray received the unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees. In the last four years the Con solidated University has experien ced a rapid growth in enrollment, physical facilities, state appropri ations, private endowments and gifts, new schools and departments and in the variety of courses of fered. Gray emphasized in his inaugural address that he felt the University should "serve every man, woman and child in the stete.'rich or poor, planter or tenant, executive or worker." . He reported recently that an in- the level of excellence that all of formal survey showed that the uni- second touchdown, Kenan Pines rocked yesterday afternoon. It was a good football after noon. Four thousand musical instru ments, from 50-some North Car olina high school bands, played the "Anvil Chorus." The boys from Old West Dorm itory yelled for Miss "B" in Bel mont (the curvesome high school majorette who took most eyes off the game last year an auto graphed picture of her hangs in , Old West to this day they- chose j : ner their mascot) when they saw the Miss "S" in Shelby. The Jones Pork Sausage air plane was there, flying higher Tar (than usual. (Couple of weeks ago, the pilot of the Jones ship was brought to court for flying too low over the Dook Stadium.) Fellow wth a parrot on his should was there, both he and the bird paying very close attention to the game. Another fellow jumped up and down when he saw the fight break out on the field. "Hot dog," he said to his date. "This is like the old days.' And Bob Colbert, who managos to find his way into any Uni versity function, was there with ! his sidelines pass tied to a button on his pocket. us are trying to attain." Gray's associates, however, take a more optimistice view of the sit uation. They saw that in his typi cally modest way he has under rated his personal achievements as well as those of the Univenjty in general. One associate says Gray "has set versity now touches directly in an educational way more than two million people of North Carolina, approximately half the state's pop ulation. "While many thousands of those educational services have been rendered at the three institutions," Gray said, "the great bulk of them Technical Institute and in many I other ways." The mission of the University, Gray says, is to "become and con tinue to be the brain, the nerve center, the heart and the consci ence and the will of the state." Two years ago Gray inaugurated a faculty conference on "The State i of the University." Approximately 200 representatives of the three faculties were invited to partici-j State Commissioner L. Y. ("Stag") pate for the purpose of examining Ballentine will be principal speak basic educational problems and j er at the Sixth District Young procedures at the three institu-j Democrats Rally to be held next tions. 1 Friday at Carrboro High School. The first conference proved so j Sixth District Chairman Bob successful it has become an an-J Windsor, UNC law student, said Young Demos Slate Rally Next Friday nual affair. Many of the recm mendations growing out of the first two conferences already have been adopted. A number of organizational changes have been made or are being made as the result of a management survey Gray institut ed two years ago with the approval of the trustees. He felt some changes were necessary due to "the significant growth and expan sion of the University." Another of his goals is closer co operation between the University and the public schools of the state. Gray continues to work long Ballentine will deliver the main address. Other speakers will in clude Carl Durham, sixth district state representative, John Jordan, state YDC president and John Urn stead, state congressman. The speakers will follow an old lashioned barbecue and Bruns wick stew supper, which will be gin at 6 p. m. Tickets for the sup per will go on sale this week in Le noir Hall and may also be bought from YDC officers. Price is SI. The rally will be held for sixth district members and will include the local YDC, along with clubs hours, but he manages to find timefrom G"ilfrd, Alamance, Orange 1 TA 1 l - such a fast, hardworking pace that 1have been off the campuses, thru none of us can keep up with him "He puts his mind, hearL soul and body into every job he under takes and he has a deep-rooted such activities as extension classes, correspondence instruction, agri culutral demonstrations, the North Carolina Symphony, the Gaston I for an occasional round of golf. He generally arrives at his office be tween 8 and 8:30 a. m. and often is there until 6:30 or -7 p. m. His general health is excellent, al though he looks somewhat older than his 45 years. On several occasions Gray has taken time from his duties at the University to accept special gov ernment and other assignments. (See PRES. GRAY, page 4) and Durham counties. Arrange ments have been made for dele gations from Woman's College, Greensboro College and Duke to attend the rally. A square dance in the school gym will follow the speeches. Ken Youngblood is chairman of the rally. Bob Graham and Jim Lomax are in charge of ticket sal es, delegations and arrangements. Youngblood, Graham and Lomax are law students here.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1954, edition 1
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