SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 195
THt DA1LY..TAR HEEL
PAGE TWO
Hum
!atum s 1st 1 se,
aaria o Revolts
f H fSflK f Jf
Friday Elected,
William Friday's Position
Officials As Of Last Friday
The Consolidated University of North Carolina has a
new president. William C. Friday was unanimously elected
to the post by the Board of Trustees last Friday after serving
as acting president for less than a year.
In accepting the position
,i i.
v
BILL FRIDAY
. . now it's official
it,
Victor S. Bryant Sr. of Durham, chairman of the se
lection committee which recommended Friday, explained
that the delay in selecting a president was due to the upt
Supreme Court desegregation decision, the University's
"poorly competitive position due to inadequate faculty sal
aries." uncertaimv as to where the University stood tin-,
tier the State Board of Higher Education and an "accumula
tion of internal troubles."
A cold fall drizzle soaked Carolina ladies and gentlemen
as they wound their way to Kenan Stadium 'Tor the Tar
Heels' clash with the Deacons of Wake Forest yesterday.
Over 3,000 musicians representing Go bands entertained
the fms in Band Day ceremonies following the scoreless first
half of the game. In spite of the threatening weather the
bands plaved such songs, as "Somewhere Over the Rainbow"
and "Uook For the Silver Lining."
It was a tie Ik Ugame, the first since Jim Tat urn's ar
rival on the Hill. Carolina scored the first touchdown, but
the Deacs revived in the last period and scored after a )G
yard drive to the end zone. Neither team was able to make
the conversion and the game ended with the score standing
at f)-f.
On Tuesday evening. State Associate Justice William
A. Rodman addressed the Philanthropic Society. He spoke
on "The Proper Function of
the Appelate Court .
Rodman expressed his views
on the court and a'. so stated
the various responsibi.i.ies of
a court jiu I;".
He con laded his speech by
savin :l. it if the people did
not like their laws, it was up
to them and their legislature
to change them, not the courts.
A group of university men
has solved' the housing prob
lem by setting up a co-op
hou se. They take turns cook- 2
ing the main meals, but each
person is responsible for get
ting his own breakfast and
lunch. Members are charged
according to the amount of
food thev consume.
No positive action has been taken for the lifting of the
parking ban as yet. However, the Hoard of Aldermen has
promised to lift the ban for Go days if fraternities take ac
tion to alleviate their own parking problems.
It is now up to the fraternity men to try and find a
solution to the problem other than parking in the street.
The merchants have extended free parking time in a
privately-owned downtown lot to two hours. After the limit,
there will be charge of 2;, cents per hour, with a maximum
charge of S 1 a day.
T n-. flcniiinc upLpihI and tu f'nrolina' scene was
A 1 v v 1 1 iti 1 iii --vx-.j
made tip largelv of parties and
' r
r
DOMINO
. Uncle Sugar soured
and his buiness manager talked to two representatives ot
the Dept. of Internal Revenue about back taxes.
The matter was straightened up and Domino went on
late but unabashed bv the incident. Bernard Dunn, the
bands business manager, said the back taxes and fines
would be payed' as soon as he got his books up to date.
'The official stydent publication of the Publications Board of the
University of North Carolina, where it is published daily except Mon
day and examination and vacation periods and summer terms. Entered
as second class matter in the post office at Chapel Hill. N. C, under
the act of March 8. 1870. Subscription rates: Mailed. $4 a year. $2.50
per semester; delivered, $6 a year, $3.50 a semester.
Editor
Managing Editor ...
News Editor
Business Manager ..'..
THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEEK IN REtflEV
Editor ,: ' - - . CHARLIE SLOAN
Staff Writers GEOROE PFDCGST ami IX (1 RID C.I.AY
Night Editor -J.- FRED POWLEDGE
Friday said, "We must keep
always an atmosphere of free
don responsi bile freedom in
which our faculty and students
may study rond work.'
With reference to the elec
tion of t h e Consolidated
University's youngest presi
dent, Gov. Hodges said, "We
have made no mistake today.
The past 8 months of dealing
with Friday have been of un
usual pleasure for me."
f
L
RODMAN
, up to the people
- - - . ----- -
dances. Billy. May and Fats
- r 1
Domino were the featured
bands, Domino's appearance
marking the first time a
rhythm and blues group has
appeared for Germans.
Uncle Sugar soured on
Domino before the concert
Friday atfernoon, and the
rhvthm and blues artists' ap
pearance was delayed while he
FRED POWLEDGE
CHARLIE SLOAN
RAY LINKER
BILL BOB PEEL
The State:
Autos And
Industries
v , : ... .. ,
Monday and Tuesday in Ashe
ville of North Carolina League
of Municipalities held its 47th
convention. ;
The convention approved an
11 point program of its own that
aims towards better housekeep
ing practices, and which princi
pally calls for amendments to
motor vehicle registration stat
utes to require listing of vehicles,
for ad valorem taxes as a con
dition precedent to issuance of
licence plantes, joint city-state '
vehicle purchases and permissive
legislation to establish capitol
reserve funds for necessary capi
tol improvements.'
Six panel speakers spoke to the
North Carolina municipal lead
ers on the topic "Industrial De
velopment Is Municipal Busi
ness." The leaders were told the
pitfalls of not seeking stable in
dustries for their communities.
The Ku Klux Klan seeking a
revival in Piedmont North and
South Carolina announced plans
for a cross burning and rally at
Concord Saturday night. The
rally, which featured two min
isters, one from Charlotte and
the other from South Carolina,
taught the "Bible teachings"
about segregation of the races.
In Red Springs, Governor Hod
ges .said , that North Carolina
needs "locally financed, locally
operated industries which will
utilize the many farm people who
must supplement their income or
go under."
Adlai's New Campaign Tactics
Causing Campus Disenchantment
iames Reston
. In TJie Xcw York l imes
CHAPEL, HILL, N. C.
TJie saddest sacks in this elec
tion are the liberal intellectuals.
Their hearts still belong to Adlai, -but
they are disappointed in his
campaign. He has their votes,
but he no longer has their en
thusiasm. A reporter for The New York
Times had to argue his way
across the campuses of America
in the campaign of 1952. Then,
as how,, The Times was endorsing
Eisenhower, and the man had to
defend himself from outraged
faculty members at every lunch
and dinner.
It is not the same now. At
Cornell, Wesleyan, Yale and the
University of North Carolina thi&
week, the pro-Stevenson intellect
uals were still protesting that
four more years of Eisenhower
would bs bad for the country,
but they now regard Stevensor.
as a good man who has let them
down.
What excited them in 1952 was
the arrival on the American po
litical scene of a new Wilsonian
figure, intelligent, eloquent, high
minded, courageous enough to ex
press ideals and , objectives re
gardless of what the party bosses,
the labor-union leaders, or the
Legionnaires thought.
They do not think he lost in
1952 because of the kind of cam
paign he ran. They think, so far
as one can generalize on so com
plex a subject, that he lost be
cause of the accumulated .griev
ances against the party that had
been in power for twenty years.
Indeed,, they believe and many i,
professional politicians agree
with them that Stevenson end
ed the campaign of 1952 much
stronger-than he began, and that
his campaign of '52 was so much
better than Eisenhower's that he
probably picked up several mill
ion voters- between the conven
tion and the election.
STEVENSON'S CHOICE
Nor do they belive that it was
necessary for Stevenson to change
the whole tone of his campaign,
indeed the whole public image of
his personality and character, in
order to mobilize the strength of
the Democratic Party.
The party , organization
stronger now than in 1952, not
. primarily because Mr. Stevensoq ship ot Britain, Trance and Cer-
Rioting In Red Satellites;
New Fighting In Middle East
This has been a tense week,
wtih the eyes of, the world for the
moment . turning f rom Egypt
Palestine and Tunisia to the S
viet satellites.
In East Germany 60,000 police
have been mobilized to keep the
wave of anti-communist unrest
now sweeping eastern Europe
from spreading across its borders.
The new Communist leaders in
Poland have set up workers' "mi-,
litia units" in plants and organi
zations throughout the country
to help deal with Anti-Russian
demonstrations. ,
In Budapest. Hungary, students
had been demanding the with
drawal of Soviet troops from
the country and the release of
Cardinal Mindszenty and the re
turn , of Imre, Nagy as Premier.
In Southern Hungary Imre
Nagy, former premier, announced
that he. will'' soon form a new gov
ernment, "of the peoples front"
which will deal with the country's
problems. ;i; ; - ; ;
The .Unitivd' 'States was reticent
on th&.most part :about the hap
penings ' in Europe. President
Eisenhower denounced' the use .
of Russian troops to quell the
anti-Moscow revolt in Communist
Hungary, He hinted that he
might favor taking the conflict
before the United Nations.
A calm that had existed on the
Egyptian-Israel border was ended
Sunday. Three Israeli soldiers
were reported killed and 27 were
reported wounded in mine blasts:
a'e"w fighting in Tunisia broke
'out Thursday between the, French
and Tunisian troops near the
.is following old-fashioned city
hall tactics, but because the party
workers have been out for four "
years and don't like it, and be
cause the party now controls far
more state and local governments
than it did four years ago.
None of Mr. Stevenson's sup
porters in these university com
munities was against his efforts
to strengthen the party by identi
fying himself with the other
candidates on the Democratic
ticket. They merely question
wnether it was necessary or wise
for him to adopt his present tac
tics in ocder to do so.
This does not mean that they
are switching to Eisenhower.
They are sticking with Stevenson
for a variety of reasons.
First, they are no fonger re
strained by the thought that the
Republicans had to take power in
order to learn the realities of the
post-war world.- This bothered
many of them in 1952. Like Stev
enson himself, they had doubts
about whether it was good for
the country for one party to be
in and the other out for twenty
four years, but this is no longer
a factor.
Second, many people in these
communities are troubled about
the glorification of Eisenhower.
They think 't is not only false
but undemocratic. They believe
it is not dispelling but perpetual
ing illusions about American
life. And they are deeply disturb
ed about the application of mass
advertising techniques and per
sonality appeals in a campaign for
the political leadership of the
United .States.
AMERICA IN TRANSITION
Finally, they have a conviction
about the United States at this
moment in its history which
seems to differ from the image
widely shared in other communi.
tiesi They note the vast changes
in America in the last four years,
'created by a population rise of
over eleven million, and by the
new industrial revolution brought
about by automatic machinery,
the development of atomic ener
gy, and the vast surpluses of
American farms and factories.
They not 3, too, the political
revolution now . taking place 'n
the Communist world, the neutral
world and even in the relations .
is anions the Allied natinnc at a
-.time .when the political learter-
Algeria border, Premier Habid '
.Bourguiba announced.
; Egyptian urgings for a new
conference on the Suez Canal
transmitted through the United
Nations to Britain and France
were rejected.
After a three hour conference
between Christian Pinau, French
Foreign Minister, Prime Minister
"Eden and Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd of England, Chris
tain Pineau said that no proposal
put forward bv the Egyptian
Government could be "seriously"
considered by the French and
British Governments.
In the political scene here at
home, the two candidates for the
presidency exchanged views
about the abolition of Hydrogen
' Bomb tests, "president Eisenhower '
; answered Adlai Stevenson's state
ments that th? curbing of the
Hydrogen Bomb was" the key to
world peace with the rebuttal
that it would be illusory without
, Inspection.
There were differences of
opinion concerning Soviet Pre
mier Nikolai A. Bulganin's note
to the White House urging an
end of the nuclear tests.
The President, in one of the
most strongly worded diplomatic
communications in recent years,
told Marshall Bulganin that his
letter departed from internation
al practice in a number of re
spects. "
Stevenson condemned the
White House for not giving
t enough consideration to the So
, viet proposals for the abolishing
of Hydrogen Bomb tests.
many is on the decline.
And their conclusion from all
this is that the United States has
reached another one of those
points in, its history where the
major problem of government is
not to consolidate the gains of
the past but to innovate, to go
forward wtih new ideas and new
plans to meet these new prob
lems at home and abroad.
This seemed to many people in
these unjiversity communities
precisely . the kind of problem
Stevenson would have articulated
wtih more skill than anybody
else but they do not feel' that he
has done so.
Frankly, however, they don't
expect to get imagination, intel
lectual persistence, or bold exer
cise of Presidential power" from
Eisenhower.' They think his Ad
ministration has been largely a
holding operation, which was
useful for a time" but has been
outmoded , by events.
Consequently they are sticking
with Stevenson, but they are not
happy and not very hopeful.
Pogo
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YMCA And Church Activities
Keep Mayos Son Mighty Busy
Charlie Sloan
The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mayo has come
a long way since he entered the University of
North Carolina.
Gerald M. Mayo, more popularly known as Ger
ry, is a junior now, and president of the. YMCA. A
Phi Eta Sigma, he received a two-year scholarship
awarded, annually by'Burlington Industries o a" ris
ing junior for outstanding scholarship and', leader
ship.
Mayo was born
i n Greenville.
N.C., and since
then has lived in
Chocowinity, N.C.
and Falkland,
N. C. His first
experience at the
University was
with freshman
camp and he has
been active in the
camp's work ever
since
When asked
about his major
he said he is
specializing
international
in
re
lations in the
Political Science
MAYO
international relations
Dept. He added that it is "not
going to do."
His main interest, he said, lies in the field of
international relations, but it is not missionary
work. In fact, he added, "there's not any such thing
as I'm looking for yet,"
He thinks it will be some kind of overseas so
cial work, perhaps in the United Nations or some
similar organization.
In the summer of 1953 Mayo went to Belgium
as an exchange student. While there he lived with
a Belgian family and said he learned a great deal
about their way of life.
In Belgium he won his glider pilot's license.
He recalled having to land in a hayfield one time
and being forced to dismantle the plane in order
V. ?
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BUT
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to get it back to the base.
When asked what the farmer thought of having
a sail plane land in his'hay field, Mayo said, "The
farmers are used to it . . . this one carne out with a
little screwdriver and helped me take the wings
off."
Last year Mayo was co-captain of the fencing
'squad and number one man on the foil, a sport he
learned in Belgium
. Also very active in church work, Mayo serves
on the North Carolina Presbyterian Synod Council
; representing phapel' Hill's Westminster Fellow
ship. He also represents -the U.' S. Presbyterian
"Church"' on ' the United Student" Christian Council
Planning Committee for the Southern Regional Con
ference. When he leaves Carolina, Mayo intends to at
tend Yale Divinity School for a year before enter
ing the air force.
He is presently First Sgt. of the AFROTC Drill
Team. WThen he enters the regular air force he ex
pects' to be either a pilot or navigator. He plans to
stay in the service for three years.
Last summer Mayo attended Union Theological
Seminary in New York. There he studied contem
porary theology, Christian ethics and Christian edu
cation. His trip was sponsored by the YMCA.
In New York he lived in a co-op house with 11
girls and six other boys. He said it was "quite an
experience."
Asked how the Y has changed since the YM
and YWCA started working more closely, Mayo
said, "There is a renewed interest and a new atti
tude towards the Y, and I'm very pleased with the
way the students are cooperating to such an ex
tent.". Speaking on student apathy, he commented,
"This feeling of: apathy has been very evident
during the last year or so, but I've sensed a change
in the past three or four weeks because of a more
sincere cooperation between students, faculty, the
administration, the trustees and even the towns
people. "The amount of activity within the YM and YW
itself is evidence of a new attitude of decreasing
apathy among the students towards campus activities."
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By Walt Kelly
By Al Capp