Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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FATHER 5!e cloudiness, windy h expected high of 40. T A T U .' The editors point to Cig J" ' appointment, but not with rri.' K V Cotapicte (P) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1956 Offices In Graham Memorial FOUIl PAGES THIS IZZ'J . fRACT DETAILS HUSHED: eHhlte : viaws (r K i 3 1 I I t 1 , i I i vfT I i I I I I I I 1 m m '- i III NO. new y ly o rum s Ell Coach v i.v : fr.W.y,.; CAROLINA COACH TATUM & THE PRESS ... Chancellor won't say how much JTHENING PROGRAM: aice roresv rns FOREST, Jan. 9 CP The ! its traditional devotion to the aims r,,- 1 1 r - u.. i I r n:v.nii 1:-. Major chances include: Ml TTnnpr division reauirements are being altered so that a minor coach in 1942, and his team had a in i-i' lAiirfon nnppccnrv Tncfpn1 5-2-2 reCOrd. a revised curriculum trengthening the school's s program. nges are part of a "self cram" begun in Decern ed will become effective men entering during the ademic year. vin G. Wilson, secretary priculum committee, de le revised curriculum as ! "means a little tighter cr the student during his year and gives him a wb!e framework within J woJk du.j:'ng the last It is definitely settled that Jim Tatum is Carolina's new head football coach. Chancellor Robert House made the official announce ment Sunday, but terms of the contract were not announced. House was questioned about the terms yesterday by a reporter. He replied, "We're not mentioning anything about that, son." About Tatum's coming House only said, "I'm very delighted that he is coming." Tatum reportedly has a five year contract with an option to re new it for five more years if he so desires. It is believed his alary will be $15,000 annually, a limit put on coaches'. salaries by the Un iversity administration. . The Maryland coach's resignation becomes? effective Jan. SI. An uni dentified, assistant of Tatum was here yesterday, and it is believed he was here to make preliminary preparations for "Big Jim's arrival. Tatum is now in Los Angles at an NCAA meeting. Tatum will be the head football coach and not assistant athletic di rector as was reported earlier. It is believed, however, that he will be in charge of all the matters per taining to football. He is expected to have freedom in naming his as sistants. Just who they will be was not announced. It was rumored here last week that Marvin Bass and Steve Belichick, of the Carolina staff, would be retained. Others mentioned as possible assistants were Emraett Cheek, Bob Ward and Eddie Teague, all of the Mary land staff, Doc Blanchard,' former Army " All-American, and Wade Walker, now line coach at Mississ ippi State. Tatum .was a star -tackle here and, graduated in 1935. He played in the same Tar Heel line with George Barclay, He became assis tant to Carl Snavely at Cornell in 1936 and then returned to Carolina to become director of freshmen athletics. He became head football ST iK H 4 '' o ,1 Jet Plane Crash Kills One, Near Airport Hundreds of curious spectators gathered near the Horace Wil liams Airport Saturday afternoon to View the spectacular sight of a crashed T-33-A Air Force jet drainer plane. The pilot was killed and the other airman seriously injured. Shown above are the open twin cockpits of the wrecked craft a few hours after the plane fell to earth a half-mile east of the airport's main runway. Removal of the wreckage is scheduled to begin after an Air Force official investiga tion team investigates the cause of the crash. (Press Photo Service.) :tive dentins its recommenda ;e faculty, the curriculum ? said in part: "The com ?d to remember that it y-nS up plans for Wake allege and for no other It thus had to keep "in things that have made orest distinctive. Among especially stood out: Je's Christian heritage and Party Not '9 Meet Tonight j'niversity Party will not I gular weekly meeting cause of a conflict with rVirginia basketball game fT campus activities, ac b Chairman Bill Sabiston. g meeting will be held fanning of next semes-jsaid- Sabiston also said ews-letter would come 'S SLATE .' fie$ scheduled for Gra a today include: . Ja"ce Committee, Grail , p m Debate Squad, t lm' 4-5:30 p.m.; chsss, 3Jarker Lounge No. 3, ' f-1".; Campus Recrea mittee, Woodhouse Con :om, 4-5 p.m.; VVAA, Bm Confernce Room, . ' na Ceramics Class. ' - p.m. the student will be allowed a wider choice of subjects related to his -minor. (2) Increasing the number of hours required for graduation from 124 To 128. (3) Requiring a student to pre sent for graduation as many qual ity points as hours attempted. At present he has to present as many quality points as hours passed. This means that for every three hour course a student fails, he must make up three extra quality points somewhere else. (4) Future applicants to the college will be admitted without examination if they are in the upper half of their high school class and can meet minimum ad mission requirements. Other ap plicants will be required to take the aptitude part of the college entrance board examination. TWO YEARS (5) The first two years will be composed largely, of required courses with all students being en rolled in the college of liberal aYts during that period. At the end of the second year the student may apply to a particular school in the college. (6) Six hours in political science or sociology ate required during the first two years. At present nei ther subject is .required. Three fcmir nf nhilosophy also are re- nnirpd during that period but the three-hour requirement for psy chology is being, discontinued. - C7 a requirement of three hours of mathematics is being made uniform for all students. At present a candidate tor xne B.S. degree needs six hours while a B.A. degree candidate can avoid taking any math. t ' Departments are being ask ed to consider giving students pro r;n;oni.v PvaminaSions. If this IS done, an entering freshman, who u narticularly proficient in a cer tain subject, will be endolled in an advanced course of tne suujew Tatum entered the Navy and coached with several service teams. He then moved to Oklahoma, where his team posted an 8-3 re cord, including a Gator Bowl vic tory over North Carolina State. Jet Crash Probe Is Underway An Air Force team arrived here yesterday to begin its investiga tion of a jet trainer crash which killed one man and injured an other Saturday afternoon. " The crash occured near the Hor ace Williams Airport, about three miles outside Chapel Hill. . Killed was Lt. F. L. Redditt of Brewton, Ala., the pilot. Lt. James Remaley of Pittsburgh was in jured. v Lt. Remaley, 27, underwent an operation at Memorial Hospital Sunday and his condition was des cribed - as "improving." He su stained two broken legs and other fractures. Lt Redciitt, 24, was instantly killed. He had to be cut from the wreckage of the T-33 trainer: The wreckage,' roped off and guarded by four Air Policemen, was view ed by several hundred persons Sunday. Some $500, which Lt. Remaley told police was left in the plane, was recovered from the wreckage by police after the crash. ROUTINE ' i The jet was on what was de scribed as-a routine training flight from Dover1 Air Force Base, Del., to Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Both men were stationed at Dover. The plane then drifted south over Harnett County in the direc tion of Pope Air Force Base at Favetteville. where the emDtv - - I wing tanks were dropped. The pi- SAY HE SNAPPED PICTURE IN OPERATING ROOM: Durh am N In volv ed ew spa per n Hospital epon m m m m r f If I UNC officials today considered a jet plane crash' victim was un- in connection with the operation the, report of an incident Sunday dei going surgery. caused a dangerous situation to at, N. C. Memorial Hospital- an H. H. Messick, reporter and pho- exist, and the use of a flash bulb which a newspaper photographer tographer for The Durham Morn- in this area exposed all to an ex snapped a flash photo in the op- ing .Herald, soug'ht permission to tremely hazardous condition." erating room of the hospital while photograph the aviator, Lt. James Crawford also said that it was his . '- Remaley, one of the survivors of opinion that Messick was wrong a jet plane crash near Chapel Hill from "an ethical and legal point Saturday. The request was denied, of view." according to E. B- Crawford Jr., Chapel Hill police were called, associate director of the hospital, and Messick made no attempt to Messick snapped the picture any-' leave the hospital pending arrival how, according to statements made of the police. After questioning, no by Dr. C. G. Thomas, attending charges were made by the hispi- The newly-created Constitu tional Revisional Commission held its first meeting yesterday after noon and declared the Student Constitution "too long, too in volved, too detailed and not flex ible enough." Student Att. General Dave Reid was elected chairman. Dr. David G. Monroe of the Political Science Dept. was chosen as the commis sion's permanent faculty adviser. The commission also declared its meetings will be open to The Daily Tar Heel but with the stipu lation that it has the prerogative of declaring a closed executive session whenever it is deemd nec essary. Members of the commission are Ogbum Yates, Miss Joan Purser, Pat Patterson, Miss Sue Fink, Bill McLean, Claude Pope, Jim Exum, Jack Stevens, Lewis Brumfield, Ed Borden, Harry Braxton, John Cur tis and Mark Cherry. The next meeting will be held Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. in the Wood house Conference Room. Dean cf Student Affairs Weaver will attend. Shortly after that he went to lot, for a reason not explained by Maryland for nine years of coach ing success. Tatum's Terps played in five bowl games and posted a 74-15-4 record. His 1S53 team was ranked number 1 in the nation, and he was named coach of the year. Carolina's new coach is regarded the Air Force, then headed north again, away from Pope, and then crashed about a mile north of here. The Civil Aeronautics Adminis tration radio crew at the Raleigh Durham Airport was not able to make contact with the disabled as one of the nation's top defen-lplan because the control tower at N. C. Symphony Will Present 107 Concerts The North - Carolina Symphony will present a total of 107 concerts during its 1956 touring season, of ficials of the Chapel Hill head quarters announced yesterday. The . Full Symphony, which win be o n t he road from April 11 through May 8, will play 40 con certs, including-25 children's pro grams and 15 adult programs. The Little Symphony, touring from Feb. 2 until March 28, will give a total of 67 concerts. Forty of these programs will be for chil dren and 27 for adults. Out-of-state appearances include the following engagements: South Carolina State College in Orange burg, Coker College in Hartsville, S. C. and Florida A&M University in Tallahassee. V The season's schedule also in cludes concerts in eight North Carolina college auditoriums.. They are: Applachian , State" Teachers College in Boone, Mars Hill Col lege in Mars Hill, Davidson Col lege in, Davidson, Shaw University in Raleigh, Wake Forest College in Wake ForestFayetteville State Teachers College in Fayetteville, Pembroke State College in Pem broke and Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk. Students Can Enroll For Mai! Courses Students who will not be able to surgeon and Dr. James F. New- tal authorities, and Messick left j atten scho1 durin the sPn2 se" some, senior surgical resident as- the hospital. r mesier mW earn P0in" sisting with the operation. Associate hospital director Craw- and credlt towards their degrees Doctors . demanded the film in ford reported the incident today to j the University corre- f. M ; . J' v Dr. H. T. Clark Jr., director of the ! spondence courses, Miss Mary E. the camera and wrested the cam- Division . o Health . Affairs. N ; Henry' head of the correspondence era .irom Messick. : r ,. r statements - have- been - made by j instruction bureau, has announced. "Crawford said, "The fact that cy- other University officials, and no I Students may enroll at any time cloprhopane gas was being used charges have been preferred. I or one or two of the more than J.uu courses oneiea, proviaea mey are not attending regular Univer sity classes, said the announce ment. According to the statement, as much credit as 30 semester hours may be earned by correspondence. Spencer Dorm Fire Brings Smoke, Panic And Firemen By JOY BROWN nan called the Fire Dept. and later Lesson assignments may be sent r; u:. in at the student's convenience as A small fire brought smoke, ex- ; long as no more than four are done citement and two amused firemen ' meaiaie response, iney arrivea m to Spencer Dormitory yesterday. The firemen arrived to find a smoldering waster paper basket on the second floor. The fire was caused by coeds' dumping cigaret ashes into the basket, they found. The occupants of a room in the west wing of the dormitory had , emptied an ash tray into the bas ket shortly after 7:30 a.m. Minutes before .the occupants occupants were to leave for an 8; a.m. class,' the basket broke into j flame that almost reached the ceil- Dr. Benjamin Swalin, director of ! inS- The coeds promptly put out less than six minutes, she said. in a seven-day period. Although students are allowed The Fire Dept. said no alarm ' 13 mons in which Jt finifJ a j course, they may complete a three was sounded. It was considered a co or. ,,,.c,, 5r, routine investigation. mum of seven weeks. Newman Schedu Piano Concert To sive coaches. He has been in great demand for years as a coaching clinic lecturer on split-T football and at football banquets as a speaker. the orchestra, said the symphony the airport is equipped with VHF expects to reach as many thousands the fire before any damage was done. - (very high frequency) radio equip- of adults and children in the state A girl on fourth floor had no- ment. The Jet, like all Air Force as usual this season, as- well as new ticed swoke rising from below and planes, wa sequipped with UHF j audiences as far south as Tallahas-! notified the housemother. Mrs. (ultra high frequency) equipment. I see, Fla. - Bessie R. Buchanan. Mrs. Bucha- TO ASSIST RADIO a TV HERE: Broadcasting'; Foundatio Is rorme d Broadcasting Foundation of North Carolina Inc. has been formed here. The corporation intends to "sponsor, promote, encourage, support and assist, financially and otherwise, the advancement of education, in the fields of radio and television at or through the Dept. of Radio, Tel evision and Motion Pictures at the University of North Caro lina," according to its certificate of incorporation. , The new foundation was formed by a special committee of the North Carolina Assn. of Broadcasters, which is headed by Allen Wannamaker of Greensboro. t The NCAB is com posed of North Carolina radio and television stations. Members of the special committee are Harold Essex, Winston-Salem; Richard H. Mason, Raleigh; and j. Frank Jarman of Durham. "For nearly two" years our friends of the broadcasting pro fession have been working with us toward ,the establishment of this foundation," Chancellor Robert House said in announc ing the incorporation's found ing. "Its purposes are entirely educational and its work and t. methods are in a field in which our state, through the Univer sity, has already won national distinction. "The University has been as sisted at every step by the radio and television broadcasting companies of North Carolina. Our ' aims are mutual and we are grateful that we are being as sisted to keep before, the people of North Carolina greatly in creased educational opportuni ties. , "I have been in-close personal touch with the enterprise and my congratulations and thanks are especially extended to Earl Wynn and the gentlemen of the' broadcasting profession who really dad the vision and have extended the work," the chan cellor added. ' An organizational meeting will be held at the Carolina Inn on Feb. 15. At that time all members of the radio and "tele vision Industry in North Caro lina have been invited to have representatives on hand for the election of a nine-man commit tee to administer the founda tion. All radio and' television stations that have represenfa tives at this meeting will be considered charter members. The original members of the corporation are, aside from those previously mentioned, William S. Page, Kinston; Jack S. Younts, Southern Pines, Ed mond H. Smith Jr., Hickory; T. H. Patterson, Washington; Ralph D. Epperson, Mt. Airy; Gaines . Kelly, .Greensboro; Cecil B. Hopkins,' Asheville- James Mac- Neil, Lumberton; E. Z. Jones, Burlington; J. R. Marlowe, Ashe boro; Victor W. Dawson, Fay etteville; Robert M. -'Wallace, Shelby, and A. Hartwell Camp bell of Greenville. Earl Wynn, chairman of the UNC Dpt. of Radio, Television, "and Motion Pictures and direct or of the UNC Communication Center, said other aims of the foundation were to promote and assist in the creation of chairs of radio and television and in paying salaries for such chairs. The foundation will be ad ministered as part of the Uni versity Development Council and shall be a non-profit and educational coproration with no capital stock. Funds from the foundation will be used solely for educational purposes and no member of the foundation or any individual will receive a salary for services in connect ion with the administration - of the organization. Dr. William S. Newman, pianist and musicologist, will give the final program of the UNC Music Department's Tuesday Evening Series in Hill Hall tonight, at 8 o'clock. Chairman of instruction in pi ano here, Dr. Newman will play four major works: Bach's "Second Partita in C Minor;" Schumann's "Phantasie in Cy Major, op. -17;" Ravel's three pieces entitled "Gas pard de la nuit;" and a new sonata by William Klenz, cellist on the Duke University Faculty. Dr. Newman regards Schu mann's "Phantasie in C Major" as the composer's grandest and most inspired work for the piano. Last ing almost half an hour, it con sists of three movements that might have been grouped under the title "Sonata." Schumann or iginally gave titles to these move ments in memory of Bethoven: "Ruins," "Triumphal Arch" and "The Starry Crown." The "Sonata for Piano" by Klenz is receiving its first per formance tonight. It is, a neo-Classic work in that it re turns to traditional practices in the general forms,- character and number of its movements. It ex plores modern sonorities, espec ially chords built in fourths, and modern uses of the keyboard. But it does not depart from a clear system of key relationships and a clear organization of themes and sections. The three pieces "Ondine," "Le Gibet" and ,"Scarbo" com prising Ravel's "Gaspard de la nuit" were composed in 1803, and are based on poems by the obscure Frenchman Aloysius Bertrand. "Ondine" describes the beauti ful but heartless enchantress who lures young men to their watery grave as she combs her hair on a rock and sings an irresistibly haunting melody. "Le Gibet" describes the deso lately bleak and forlorn scene of a corpse swaying from the gallovvs to which it is chained in the moonlight. Moving slowly with no change of pace and almost no ex pression, the -piece is built on a single tone that recurs in a set rythm throughout. "Scarbo" describes a frightful impish figure that scratches at the window at night, pulls on the bed clothes, and otherwise terri fies, occasionally growing to gi gantic stature. IN THE INFIPJAAH Students in the Infirmary yss terady included: Miss Betty C. McLeod, Miss Shirley J. Carpenter, Miss Eliz abeth A. Maloy, Miss Mary G. Clarke, Miss Ann C. Fraiier, Al bert R. Cowan, John T. Erasell, Jerome M. Gibson, Jimmy C. Womble, Nolan D. Baird, VVil Ham N. Booker, Larry .'elver, Joseph E. Hutchins, Esnjarr! i R. Vick, Lloyd H. Fanjoy, Vis tor L. Padsrick, Leroy D. Afta way Jr., Douglas O. Malonc, C:!v mig D. Rowe and Jerry E. Srrif't.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1956, edition 1
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