Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SESIALS:rEPT. EOX 870 CHAPEL HILL, II. C. WEATHER Sntdy and mild, with expected high today of 75; low, near 38. 3 HOT Most of the hot words on that UNC-Wake Forest fight are ill-considered, says the editor. See p. 2. 11 S511 11 VOLUME LVII No. 35 Complete W Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 Offices In Graham Memorial i os Heel-Deacon Fi FOUR PAGES TODAY ecme d Reflection Q ACC; Chance iris n The ommen fl. r n ,'ik, REpSBORO (AP)-"I've been in football for nearly .jo years and never saw anything like it, observed Tim Weaver Ati-,t,t,v r.t r,f . - . d")u""8 . j , - v. vi.ii v.-iHiitiiiiu- commissioner, vesterrlav in mm- I . -"- nay u jiidjJCl Illll. It S just one of those things von rnn't nnfiVitvit. " i, i ... i.- n the entire conferee " ' 1 v ' . Mm 'tuum8' " w lenection on ---w-wj ilVl J( , the schools involved." ' Weaver; who saw the game, won by North Carolina, 14-7, said that any report of the four officials would have to come from the office of Wallace Wade, Southern Conference commissioner. The Southern's official booking office trccii ci viiig Miice xne AAC s formation last year and will con tinue to do so through the coming basketball season. That was part of the agreement between the groups ! when they parted. tvaue saia mat ne i had not received any report from the four officials or heard anything from either of the schools. "All I know is what I've read in the papers," he declared. "How ever," he added, "officials make a routine report on each game to M. P. "Footsie" Knight, office sec retary the week after a game. Knight and I often discuss these reports. As yet, none has been re ceived. Of course, we are in a peculiar situation regarding the Atlantic Coast Conference. "Our office is concerned merely with the appointment and control of our officials in ACC games. If questions arise concerning players or representatives of ACC institu tions that is a problem for the of fice of the ACC commissioners. "From what I have read in ap pears that most of the trouble took place after the game when the of ficials no longer had control or responsibility." George Barclay and T. P. "Chuck" Erickson, head football coach and athletic director, respectively, at the University of North Carolina, invited sports writers to Chapel Hill at any time to view movies of the game. Simultaneously, Chancellor Rob ert B. House of the Chapel Hill institution asserted: "Athletic teams of the University of North Carolina have, we think, a national reputation for clean play and good sportsmanship. We have confi dence that Coach Barclay and his staff adhere to these standards." Weaver said he believed that as t " l',","7"" 1 - - - - 11 11 - it - - j -i ( i f . - - ' ' i ; - -:: V? - i ; J f I . ' . ; J f v..:-?. . - . -.y V : : j tAj-ar''"" Aw-,--. 3ggy,tnt Mltl .. ,. O.O.Inlfl n. Coroiiinio ZAGER oo.sif womaini s I t - ; , " - ? i - - : : ' If 1 .--J.I ,i 1 ' - . r A - ii j - r ! ) J .r "It" I TOWNSEND . FINK JONES " y nioini END WILL FRYE ays he had no intention of injuring Consoles Cafdwel! Monument Was Built' n Devoted To Carolina knocked Corkle Place had been over by a falling tree. farv.as the players involved are I concerned they will "forgive, and other than it is a monument to a forget, they don't carry such j man by the name of Joseph Cald things. They probably could play j well, and that this man was the again tnis weeK ana nave a line lirst president ot the University, but behind the marble monument lies the story of a man who gave himself and his life to the estab r i By BOB E3ERLE -and continued to work toward the When the recent winds of Hurri-i s0"nd establishment of the Univer ,,,,. , , , ' sltJ7 until in 1817 he again became cane Hazel had finally subsided, , UNC,g president and this sition .and the students egr.n to walk a- j he kept untn his death -n 1835 bout observing iT:e damage that j One of the most notable achieve particular storm had wrought, few j ments while at .Carolina was the paid any attention to the fact that j erection of the first college observ a small marble monument in Mc-:aw ;n America, and because nf Coeds Will Vie For Yack Beauty Crown The spotlight will shine Thurs- sponsored by Ruff in Dorm; Miss day night on over 50 of Carolina's Novella Cloninger, sponsored by loveliest coeds, from whom one ' Alexander Dorm; Misses Trissie will be chosen as Queen of the j Holt and Lou Ann Bissett, spon- 1955 Yacketv Yack Beauty Sec- j Sred hy SPencer Dorm; Misses tion - " I Sally Liggett, Carol Taylor and Ten others will be selected asl'r0 bye1' the Beauty Court. ?elta 061131 Misses Diane rp, . . Newton and' Barbara Fleshman, The contest will begin at 8 sponsored by Carr Dorm; Misses Sm k1'1 MeTial HalL There Jeannette Uzzell, Anne Penn and r iSS1n charge- and Bobbie Lee Meretz, sponsored by wO-Beauty Editors of the Yack Kappa Alpha "dve nvnea all students to at- ni;co A tend. Misses .Anne Wrenn, Sallie T. I Cowles, Lucy Graves, Louise Cof- Jimmy Capps, popular disk fey : and Bunny Klenke, sponsored W,WPTF'8t:OUIL BGSt Ti SiSma NU; MisS Bet Krt JuH-S T6,! ShW- o"d by Smith Dorm; Miss Judging will be done by E. J. j Gray Proctor, sponsored by SAE- Evans, mayor of Durham. Tnm Mi r o' ... . y ' . , , ' uumi ociiser. sponsored tv I - - . MJC university j judy Jackson, sponsored by Sig- faculty. Judging will be based ma Chi; Miss Marsha Jo Mc- .mmeiry 01 ieatures, car- Cord, sponsored hv v.at. riage, poise, gracefulness, com plexion, hair and figure. Cameras from -W UNC-TV will Misses Carol Nation,1 Rachel Brooks and Sharon Warren ton, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi; Miss' game. "North Carolina had done every- j aiiu ilia 111c lu iixtj trstciu- thing possible to prevent trouble. ! lishment of this University back in There were enough patrolmen and 1 other help, it was unfortunate that the trouble flared up the very end -of the game when many of the .patrolmen had left the stadium to jtakeup their posts routing the traf fic away from the game." the days when few cared whether this institution survived or not. Joseph Caldwell was more than just the president of this Univer sity. He -was an educator, mathe matician, astronomer and above all a man with a great love for Caro The conference may act to in-1 lina. Born in 1773, he came to the . . . I t T T ' A. . f newiv esiaonsnea university oi flict stiff penalties through bylaw changes overing such outbreaks. Present regulations do not cover such a situation. The executive committee, meeting here yesterday, said it would propose such a regu lation at the annual winter meet ing here next month. The meeting, originally sche duled Dec. 3, may be shifted to Dec. 10 to avoid conflict with the Dec. 4 South Carolina-Citadel foot ball game. The game Saturday had a wild finish, with North Carolina's end k Will Frye and Wake Forest's Burt Harrison ejected. Wake Forest quarterback Nick Consoles lost three front teeth and suffered a bruised lip when elbowed by Frye. A free-for-all broke out as players went to ' the dresing rooms. Dr. Harold W. Tribble, Wake Forest president, and Erickson saw athletic relationships between the schools endangered. North Caro V!a. President Gordon Gray re clined comment beyond, "I'm very orry it happened." Frye said he was carrying out a normal blocking assignment and had no intention of injuring Con- North Carolina as a professor of mathematics in 1797, and because of his hard work and devotion to the University he became its first president in 1804. In 1812 he gave up the presidency but retained his seat as professor of mathematics, this and other noteworthy deeds he was offered a professorship at the University of South Carolina at a salary of $2,000 per year and the presidency in the near future. Though he was only earning $1,000 at the time he declined the offer and remained at this institution. In 1857 the marble monument was erected from funds collected by "The President of the United States, the Governor of North Caro lina and other alumni." The monu ment erected "in grateful acknowl edgement of their obligation to the first president of the University" now lies quietly on its side in Mc; Corkle Place. be set up in the auditorium and! Ann Pooley, sponsored by the will televise the contest over a : Stray Greeks; Miss Shirley Sai closed circuit. However, monitor eed, sponsored by Chi Phi; Miss sets will be placed throughout thf ' Ji Ji Rainwater- c--,oLi -u.. , wovi 4 uy ! nail so that the audience anri enn. Manlev Dorm j testants can watch the show "on j Miss' Peggy Funk, sponsored by 1V aS Wel1 35 live. MdvPr tW T5e. cn M t0rS f the Yackiand Willodean Land, sponsored by Xv, i "1UMiaiu ana JacK.the Nurses' Dorm; Misses Gene Markham have announced that j Overbeck, Dutchie Milligan and there will be a brief rehearsal I Laura Ervin, sponsored by Chi for all contestants at 7:30 Wed-j Omega; Miss Jackie Van Hook nesday night in Memorial Hall, j sponsored 'by Old West Dorm: Misses Patricia Noah, Kitty Rog ers and Jackie Wilkins, sponsor ed by Alpha Gamma Delta. Misses Carol Butts and Cat , Berrvhill. nonsrapH Kir atv-v. contestants pointers on stage ' Misses Nancy Nassear and jd presence at the rehearsal. anne Christian .. Sorority bnd women's dormi- j Gamma Delta; Misses Patsy Poy- -u,nuu,ieii wm nave seots thress and Esten Bohannon, spon Yack Names '55 Staffers Jackie Park and Cornell Wright, editors of the Yackety Yack, have appointed their staff for the year. Blake Hunter has been, named managing editor. A member, of the junior class, Hunter comes from Charotte. He is a history major. Hunter is a member of Chi Phi. The other appointments are as follows: senior class editor, Miss Margaret Rook; junior cas's editor, Miss Valerie Nickels; sophomore class editor, . Tommy Johnson; freshman class editor, Miss Peggy Bernard; sports editor, John Hus- sey; activities editor, Jack Mark ham; ROTC editor, Clinton Rogers: fraternity editor, Ed Weaver; sor ority editor, .Miss Judy Jackson; professional schools editor, Miss June Craft; honoraries editor, Miss Harriet Morgan; beauty contest ed itors, -Miss Narury Whisnant and. Jack Markham; and student gov ernment editor, Wayne-Brown. Zager, Dilorio, Jones, Fink And Townsend Are Chosen Five Coeds were tapped into Valkyries in p re-dawn cere monies early this morning. Coeds chosen for this, the highest , women's honorary on cam pus are Marlyn Zager, Ruth Jones, Kendrick Townsend, Babbie Di lorio and Susan Fink. The legend of the Valkyries has its origin in Norwegian mythology. In the court of the warrior Chief Odin, were nine select maidens. called Valkyries, who were daugh ters of the gods, and mortals as well. Their chief . duty wa3 to select the warriors to be slain on the field of battle, and carry them to the hall of fame, Valhalla. V"" J DIIORIO All contestants are required to attend, or they will be disquali fied from the contest. Mrs. Kay Kyser (the former Georgia Carroll) will give the Famed Actress Moorehead Sets Program Agnes Moorehead, well known stage and radio actress, will appear at Duke University Friday night in Page Auditorium at 8:15. Miss Moorehead will read "Some Like 'em Cold" by Ring Lardner, "Lavendar With a Difference" by James Thurber, "Back To Methuse lah" by George Bernard Shaw, "Re memberance of Things Past and Present" by Marcel Proust and "Sorry Wrong Number," which she made famous on the radio. . Organized in 1940 The Valkyries, the women's equi valent to the Golden Fleece, was organized on the University of North Carolina campus in its pres ent form in 1940 for the recogniT tion of outstanding character, scholarship, leadership and service to the University. Miss Zager, Greensboro, is a senior, majoring in sociology. She is president of the Independent Women's Council and President of Smith Dormitory. She served as a student adviser during Orientation Week, was May Day publicity chair man is a member of the Hillel Foundation. . . j Miss Jones," Charlotte, is a senior history major. She serves as chair man of the Women's Residence Council, and is a member of the student Legislature. She also ser ved on the World University Ser vice, and is a member of the YWCA. Miss Townsend, from Lumberton, is a mathematics major. She is ac tive in the YWCA, coordinator of the Women's Honor Council, treas-, urer of Chi Omega sorority, a stu- j dent advisor, member of the sum- mer session Honor Council and a member of the Canterbury Club. Miss Dilorio, from Utica, N. Y., ' (See VALKYRIES, page 4.) I SP Hears Cooc i Nominates By JACKIE GOODAAAN The Student Party in its meeting last night heard veteran SP lead er Gene Cook and also closed its nominations for dorm men's dis tricts, dorm women's district and freshmen class officers. Gene Cook, past chairman of the Student Party, gave a short speech in which he referred indirectly to the columns of Louis Kraar, asso ciate editor of The Daily Tar Heel, concerning a split in the Student Party. Cook said, "From what I have seen of the party, I have never seen it stronger than it is now. It is in the best position it has been in four years." Cook also spoke about the bill of David Reid, SP vice chairman, to liberalize punishment in first of fense cheating cases. A bill re sembling Reid's bill was introduced by Cook last year. "This bill is not a license for free cheating. It is an incentive for the council to walk where they have crawled. It is a new approach to an old prob lem," said Cook "Joel Fleishman has done a won derful job as chairman," said Cook about the present SP chairman. Concerning Manning Muntzing's (See STUDENT PARTY, page 4) reserved for them The girls who have been en tered so far are: Misses Phoebe Aydlett, Delores da Parma and Elizabeth Flo.vd, sponsored by Kappa Delta; Misses Mary Grady Buinette and Harriet Watson, Yackety - Yack Proofs Freshmen who have not yet picked up their Yackety-Yapk proofs should do so today, said annual Co-Editors Cornell Wright and Jackie Park yesterday.. Proofs may be picked up in Graham Memorial basement be tween 1 and 6 p.m. sored by Phi Kappa Siema: "Mis ses Elizabeth Holmes, Ruth French, Nancy Morgan, Sonia Bergen and Betty Ann Mihm, sponsored by ADPi; Misses Mary Dunn, Elizabeth Whitfield, Jane Edwards and Lenore Eberling, sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi; Mis-! sponsored by St. Anthony HalP ses Margo Edwards, Tricia Per mei;ter and Rita Schaefers, spon sored by Chi Psi; Sara Buie, and Misses Mary Jordan and Donna Ashcraft, sponsored by Al derman Dorm. 4 Western Teachers7 Colleges Refuse Students Debate Rights CALDWELL MONUMENT, erected in the honor of Joseph Cald well, first president of Carolina, is shown above. The picture .was taken from atop Ihe obelisk's pedestal while recent hurricane winds blew through Chapel Hill. University workmen are planning to re mount the shaft soon. Photo by Fred Powledge. "Resolved, that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China." This was I the topic of the debate which four ' Nebraska State Teachers' Col I leges on Saturday refused their college students the right to dis cuss. The topic was set up by the Speech Association of America for its member collegiate teams. The fact that half the time spent by the team in debate would be spent in arguing in the affirma tive set off divided reactions among educators. The presidents of Wayne, Peru, Chadron and Kearney Teachers' Colleges have announced that their students wrould not be al lowed to debate the question. "I personally feel," said Presi dent Cushing of Kearney, "that back of it all is a bit of a desire on the part of somebody to indoc trinate a few thousand American college youths with what I con sider to be a dangerous philoso phy." Manhattan College, a Roman Catholic school in New York, said it "has in the. past always debat ed the national topic, but in this: instance the topic is of such a nature that it is a cause for con cern and it has been taken under advisement as to whether we'll use it." President Mile Bail of the Uni versity of Omaha has recommend ed that his school drop the topic. William Birenbaum, the direc tor of student activities at the University of Chicago, declared, "I am sure that students taking the affirmative of the question are not furthering any Commun ist cause." The University of Chi c a g p "encourages intelligent thinking on all issues" and there (See RED CHINA, page 4) - j ( V - - T ft I mm 5 ; Y Discusses Women Questions on the controversial subject . of differences between American and other women will be answered at the YMCA-YWCA Sup per Forum tonight. Wool Howell, American ex-serviceman, Mike Furuhata from Japan and Alfred Descloux from Switzer land will try to give answers to such intriguing questions as: Do men from foreign countries domi nate their women? Do men from the United States spoil their wo men? Is this a man's world? Defending the fairer sex will be Bobbie Walker, Purabi Bose from India and Irmgard Roth from Ger many. The Supper Forum will start at 5:30 at Lenoir Hall, South Dining Room, and will end at 7 p.m. Soph Dance Meeting The committees working on the sophomore class dance to be held on Nov. 13 will meet this afternoon at 5:15 in the Garil Room of Gra ham Memorial to continue work on plans for the dance. The committees and their chair men are as follows: refreshments, Monica Justice; decorations, Jim Armstrong; publicity, Townsend Holt; tickets, Layton McCurdy, and sophomore hostesses, Anne Cannon. University Party Meets !? I .'I f if i m t : X i "i IP! The University Party will meet tonight to nominate candidates for the Student Legislature from the Town Men and Women districts and the Women's Dorm district. A week from tonight the UP will nominate candidates for Freshman and Junior class offices. Both meetings will be held in the Roland Parker Lounge of Gra ham Memorial at 7:30 p.m. A spokesman for the party said yesterday that all UP nominees must attend both meetings. 'I - i tilt j .AGNES MOOREHEAD ... .at Duke Friday night They Want Miss 'B' 'Miss "B" in Belmont is missing from. Old West. The pretty majorette from Belmont High School, who bent many a male eye last year when she appeared in Kenan Stadium with a pair of black shorts and a black sweater with a "B" on it, was soon there after chosen mascot of Old West Dormitory. When Miss "S" in Shelby High School's majorette corps drew a few whistles Saturday at the Wake Forest game, Managing Editor Fred Powledge remembered Miss "B" and made mentioned of the two girls similarity in a story on the game. Powledge said a picture of Miss "B" currently hung in Old West; and it did, for that matter, when he last visited the dormitory. But yesterday, Old West President Raymond M. Taylor called The Daily fTar Heel and announced that the photograph a semi-profile shot of Miss "B," in shorts, sweater, letter and all was gone from Old West. Taylor said it disappeared sometime between the first of the 'semester and yesterday. The boys at Old West want Miss "B" back very much.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75