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WE AT H E R
cloudy and continued
F O W L E
fcool througn Teaay wun an
led high of 65.
VII NO. 30
Don Fowler has a chancs i:r
leadership. What is it? Set piz 2.
Complete (JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1955
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS
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1 Though Tar Heels Didn't Slow ! Down Terrapins, Displays Did -
Jihough the University's , Tar "Heels didn't stop the University, of Maryland Terrapins last Saturday, some of UNC's-homecoming dis-
did. Winners" in the display1 contest, sponsored bythe University Club, were (top, left) Cobb dormitory,, (right) Phi Kappa Sigma
Irnity, (bottom, left) Pi Beta Phi Sororrty and Smith Dormitory. (Henley Photos.) r 1
if
bpard Jones
JalkOn ,
ddle East .
Shepard Jones of the Politi
Lence Dept. will present a
8.30 p.pi. tomorrow in the
Iy room of the library. His
'11 be: "A Public Affairs
I in the Middle East: . Prob
Perspectives, Possibilities."
I talk will be sponsored by
f'a Pha, honorary political
fraternity. All students and
wral public have been invit-
tend. Refreshments will f ol
e talk.
es is the 1955-56 Burton
Suiting Professor of Juris-
in the Dept. of Political
c This visiting professorship
jaded by the late Honorable
! toige, father-in-law of
at Gordon Gray.
Janes acquired a Ph.D. at
1 University as a Rhodes
m 1936. Shortly after, he
ha first book, The Scan
n States in the League of
; je then served for several
r the Fletcher School of Law
ornacy at Harvard and as
1 of the World Peace Foun
,;:orn 1938-1942.
"3 the past 13 years he has
I the Dept. of State un
, Hull, James Bvrnes,
f Wshall, Dean Acheson
r ster Dulles. He was at
. thief of the Division of
f es. He also participated
JAnied MiSSi0n to observe
.lJOXES, Page. 4.)
MORE THAN 6,000 CONTRIBUTIONS:
Nine
More
Foundations Gave Carolina
Than $221,000 Last Year
By PETE IVEY j use by alma mater) amounted to
I $50,278.07 by 3,558 alumni. The
Director, UNC News Bureau funds made research projects pos
Mpre than 6,000 contributions, lgible for 26 faculty members on
rACK PICTURES
gSHFR,DAY: Junior$,alI
kih ' den,al fuity,
,acu,ty- Ger
j 4p-d Dance Committee.
w
MEN: Dark
coats, ties.
f t',
r
WOMEN: Dark
"oundneck swea
tersno buttons.
GERMAN CLUB
and DANCE
COMMIT
TEE; twxedo.
totalling $221,034.99, were given
to the University during 1954-55
through nine foundations organi
zed to give extra and special aid
to teaching, research and other
programs at Chapel Hill, it was
announced in a report issued by
Chancellor Robert B. House.
Most of the 6,221 gifts were ear
marked for specific purposes, in
special programs for development
of the economic, health, profes
sional and educational programs
at Chapel Hill and throughout the
state. Other gifts were "unrestric
ted," enabling, administrators to
channel funds to needed areas,
sometimes in emergencies, for de
serving recipients. Donors include
individuals, corporations and as
sociations. ALUMNI ASSN.
In addition to the more than
$220,000 raised during the year
ending June 30, there were 9,000
alumni listed as dues-paying mem
bers of the Alumni Assn.
Chancellor House said "I look
with particular pride on the record
that has been compiled in 1954-55.
In many ways the University has
enjoyed its most meaningful, year
of support. . .The University con
gratulates each of you upon your
thoughtful and enthusiastic re
sponse and renews the challenge
for an even greater record in the
future. The result can only mean
a more comprehensive program
of service and an institution which
will continue to rank-among the
greatest state , universities."
The $221,034.99 represents con
tributions to the Business Founda
tion, Dental Foundation, Medical
Foundation, Alumni Annual Giving
Campaign, Educational Foundation,
Journalism Foundation, Pharma
ceutical . Research Foundation,
Friends of the Library and the
Law School Foundation.
Total contributions by alumni in
the annual giving campaign (re
gular donations for unrestricted
subjects ranging from cosmic ra
diation to a study in English pe
riodicals. Nine students with ser
ious financial problems also got
help.
BUSINESS FOUNDATION
The N. C. Business Foundation
granted $26,600 to the University's
School of Business Administration.
Grants included several faculty
supplements, a directorship for
graduate studies and research, the
establishment of three endowed
professorships (1) Wachovia
Bank and Trust Co. Chair of Bank
ing, (2) R. J. Reynolds Chair of
Human Relations and (3) Burling
ton Industries Chair of Business
Administration.
Corporate fellowships and schol
arships totalled $28,184, and the
companies inftiating them included
Vick Chemical, E. I. DuPont Co.,
General Motors, Enka, American
Cynamid, General Electric, Pilot
Freight Carriers, Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Corp., Sears Roebuck and
Jefferson Standard. The Tobacco
Industry Research Committee
awarded a fellowship for research.
A number of basic medical pro
jects and student scholarships and
loans in medicine were supported
by the contributions of 288 medical
alumni of Carolina, the gifts to-
(See GRANTS, Page 4.)
Problem Is
lih; Space '
g-AAcCurdy
Tilt, Student Traffic Com.
'mittee has not considered
limiting the undergraduate
use of automobiles, said com- j
mittee Chairman Layton Mc- i
Curdy yesterday.
; . McCurdy said that even j
though some faculty members (
have been pressing for the limi- j
tation of autos, students can re
tain their car rights by register
ing with Assistant Director of
Student Affairs Ray Jeffries.
f .The main problem, according to
McCurdy, is finding enough park
ing space for the students. "We '
have looked into the posibility
j of increasing the parking area on
the campus," he said, "but we
could not find any reasonable
places for parking area."-
McCurdy said he hopes "the
students will acept this registra
tion. It's not much trouble to walk
up to the Dean of Student Af
fairs Office and register their car."
. The. system of registration, he
also said, was like that of the state
registration of lincese plates
Automobiles are registered so that
the Dean of Student Affairs Of
fice can know that students have
Uiieir cars registered in their name
instead of in their parents name.
Registration of autos, a long pro
cess, was not through yesterday.
Assistant Difector of Student Af
fairs Jefferies said he planned to
nave the total figured up some
time today.
The student car nroblem came
to the fornt last week, when state
representative and trustee John
Umstead, a Chapel Hlllian, de
clared the University hasn't done
"anything" to solve the problem.
Umstead asked the Chapel -Hill-Carrboro
Mechants Assn. to ap
point a committee to "investigate"
the student car problem.
Later in the week, Consolidated
University Secretary William Fri
day said the University was doing
something to correct the problem.
Dean of Student Affaire Fred
Weaver also pointed to a memor
andum he ' sent to Chancellor
Robert House last springs The
memo said the administration had
compiled with a Visiting Commit
tee of the Board of Trustees rec
ommendation tWat the "admini
stration attempt to improve the
regulation of the use of cars" and
"that the administration consider
seriously the question of the pos
session of cars by undergraduates."
V..
i
:.;v
'TAKE UP BILLIARDS SAYS EXPERT CHARLES PETERSON
. . and billiards, he says, are not pool ' ; .. .
HE'S IN GM BILLIARD ROOM:
I
iiiiaro' .xxoerr - : n as -;
Cue Washington Used
By BUNNY KLENKE
"Come play billiards," says
Charles Peterson, fancy shot
world billiard champion, "You'll
be fascinated, and it's good for
you." '
This-message of the "father of
intercollegiate billiards" goes
to all college students and es-
Peterson said tonight will be
"coed night" in Graham Me
morial's Billiard room.
Just coeds will be admitted
for the billiard expert's program
of instruction and exhibition.
pecially ,to UNC students and
coeds this week, "billiard week"
at Carolina. . ,
"I have a standing date with
all Carolina students every day
this week in the Graham Mem
Billiard Room," Peterson says.
I'm giving exhibitions and in
structions all day through Sat
urday, so come on down."
CRUSADER
A dynamo crusader for his
71
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I ( i ! . .... 'f- V
SI
f
' t
. . '
.
M
0
I
X K
f V .
-
V
Air ROTC Sponsors Named For Year
Shown above are the coeds who have been named Air nn-rn cnnncm. r ,L .. . . .
innp Wr.nn Callie Mitchell Carolvn rni ! a t f Air ROTC sp onsors f or the year. They are (left to right, seated on floor) Misses
Anne Wrc.nn, Callie Mitchell Carolyn Cole and Jackie Van Hook, all former sponsors Left to ri-ht second row are Misses Marv Bat-
and Ann Norman; (Henky Photo.) Morns.. Not shown are Misses Grace Boney. Margie Cook, Barbara Love
game, Peterson tours about 100
colleges annually demonstrating,
lecturing and urging students to
"take up billiards." Under the
sponsorship of the Assn. of Col
lege Unions, he has been selling
the game of pocket billiards to
j everyone he sees for the past 25
. A TT "
years, lie loured u. o. army
camps during the war giving ex
hibitions . and intsructions.
"President Eisenhower should
play billiards instead of golf,"
the champion says, "Golf is too
strenuous a game for a man his
age; billiards would give him
just the right kind of exercise."
"The greatest of all partici
pant sports," Peterson said, "poc
ket billiards exercises shoulder
and arm muscles and keeps eye
muscles strong, besides keeping
its player active on his feet."
This and the fact that it is a
mental challenge, a scientific
procedure, are the reasons for
its becoming a favorite sport
and one of the most popular col
lege games in the U. S., he said.
COEDS PROMINENT
Coeds are becoming prominent
in the college billiard picture,
entering the national tournament
from 11 different schools last
year. Ohio State University .has
20 tables ( 10 of which are usual-
ly always occupied by girls) and
gives credit for the game. Michi
gan State and Washington Uni
versity have the next largest
number of college players and
the best faciliteis. Billiard-playing
schools in the North and
West are ahead of those in the
South, he said.
Peterson . deplores the mis
nomer, "pool," that is sometimes
applied to pocket billiards. "Call
ing it pool has done real harm
to a good game in the past."
George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson and many other fam
ous leaders, played billiards fre
quently. "In fact, I have Wash
ington's billiard cue,", Peterson
said.
, GEORGE'S CUE
"I was lecturing to GIs at Fort
Baldwin in Maine during the
war. A 92 year-old couple in the
audience came up after the pro
gram and offered to give me
Washington's cue. He was sup
posed to have used it playing
with Lafayette at Moorestown,
N. J.
(See BILLIARD, Page 4.)
Sfucienf Pariy,
Hears Fowior
On Activities
By BENNIE BAUCOM
"Too many people have joined
organizations with the idea of
what it wilLdo for me," said Don
Fowler, president of the student
body, in a meeting of the Student
Party Tuesday night.
Fowler said, concerning UNC's
school spirit, 'The only way you
can feel, that you are getting
something out of it is to put all
you have into it "
Fowler thanked the SP for its
support this year and added, "My
being an independent has its dis
advantages as well as advantages.
It" is very important to work to
gether to achieve the goals which
we are striving for this year."
During the business session John
Brooks, a freshman from Steele
Dormitory was elected over Bob
Smith to fill a legislative vacancy
in Dorm Men's V.
The final action of the meeting
was nomination of legislative can
didates for the fall election. Nom
inations were as follows:
Dorm Men's I: Jack Angel,. Andy
Burriham and Vade Rhodes.
Dorm- Men's II: John Howes,
Frank Shaw, John Black, Chris
Doughtry and Bob Harrington.
Dorm Men's ni: Bill Roberts,
G. C. Pridgen and Ray Long.
Dorm .Men's IV: Norris Bell,
John Curtis, Larkin Kirkman, Jim
Dixon, -Dale Doss, Herman Stone,
Joe Sturdivant and Gardner Foley.
Dorm Men's V: Dan Southcr-
. (See STUDENT, Page 4.)
Paul Butler
Set To Speak
At YDCAAeef
Paul Butler, National Democratic
Party chairman, will speak here
Nov. 11 at a banquet sponsored by
the Young Demcrats Club.
Bob Roberts, campus ticket chair
man for the event, announced yes
terday that only 20 tickets for the
event are still available. "We will
hold these for Carolina students
during the next week," he said,
"before meeting requests from the
state organization." T'he banquet
will be held in Lenoir Hall at 7
p.m., on the eve of the Notre Dame
football game. Tickets go on sale
today.
Tomorrow night, a campus-wide
meeting of the organization will be
held in the Roland Parker lounge
of Graham Memorial at 7:30.
Membership will again be opened
to all students who wish to join.
The official fall membership
drive will open Nov. 2, and will
include a square-dance and barbe
cue at the end of the month.
According to Henry Whitcsides,
chairman of dance arrangements,
YDC clubs at Woman's College and
other colleges have been invited to
this final event.
George Miller, who is in charge
of the drive, says the UNC club,
already the largest campus YDC
in the nation, hopes to double its
membership in the next month.
Librarian
The Daily Tar Heel needs a
librarian.
The fob, according to Manag
ing Editor Fred Powledge, vill
include "about two hours each
day of clipping and filing and in
general getting the newspaper's
files in good order." The librari
an would have to work each pub
lication day, he said.
Payment will be made in the
form of "satisfaction," said Pew
ledge, since the newspaper's
budget does not allow for a fi
brarian. Applicants may see Pow
ledge in the newspaper's Gra
ham Memorial office between 2
and 3 p.m. today, and betwesn
JO a.m. and noon tomorrow.