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U.WC Library Serial3 Dept. Chapel Hill, .N. C. C-31-49 - WEATHER Cloudy end colder. High tem peratures from 40 to low 60's. Vf CRIPS Hurry, hurry, hurry. S pag 2. VOL. LVII, NO. 57 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1956 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSU2 Jo : f. l l MOCK TRIAL Ed utton n Arboretum; Football player Ed Sutton was found "dead" in the arboretum late last night. ( He was found by Miss Daryl Far rington and her date as they were returning to the girl's dorm. He was discovered about 10:45 p.m. lying face down. "Sheriff" David Evans, of "Manning County," is investigating. This event is another in the series of happenings leading up to the annual Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity mock trial, to be held in Manning Hall court room Dec. 7. Sutton's wallet was missing, of ficers said, and a fingernail file was found near the body. "Police" paid they believed the file to be the weapon that inflicted the wound. No fingerprints were available, they reported. "Officers" said Sutton appeared to have crawled or to have been dragged a short distance. "Coroner" John Moore said that the death occurred through sever ing of the artery in the neck. He estimated the time of death was between 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. Robbery may have been the chief motive, officers, said, but stated that no conclusive evidence could be pointed to that would in dicate this, except for the fact that his wallet was not on him when he was found. Vandals Deface Mason Portrait A local man who left a grant of $1,000 for the "education of in digent students" has had his South Building portrait smeared by some unknown hand. The portrait of James Pleasant Mason, which hangs in the South Building foyer1 out side the chan cellor's office, had a darker-than-u'sual mustache for a few days "until ' if was removed late yesterday. ' ' The painting was an original oil of the former owner of the famous Mason Farms, located near Chapel Hill, of which many tales have been told. Mason lived from 1827 to 1893. ill The National Collegiate Athletic Assn., according to its constitu tion, is an organization of "colleges and universities in the United States, with accceptable academic standards, which accept and ob serve the principles set forth in its Constitution and By-Laws". The establishment and direction of the general policy of the Assn., in the interim between conventions, is committed to a Council of 18 members. ; , This Council in turn designates a committee on infractions fb serve as the fact-gathering agency of the council. The committee consists of four members. The executive director of the assn. serves a an ex-officio, non-voting member. All allegations and complaints relative to a member's violation f the regulation of the Assn. are channeled through the executive Director to the committee. If the committee on infrac tions determines that a complaint warrants an official inquiry, it calls upon the chief administrative officer of the institution in volved to disclose all relevant information, and may arrange for the appearance of representatives of the institution before the committee. When the committee on infractions completes an investigation it submits a written report to the council containing: CD A statement of the history of. the case, including the charges of misconduct. (2) A detailed summary of the evidence before the committee. (3) The findings of facts made by the committee, its conclus ions as to whether the member has been in violation of its obligations as a member, and if so, the particular re spects in which the member has been in violation. (4) Disciplinary or corrective actions taken by the institution or Conference or any other agency involved in the incident. (5) Hie committee's recommendations for the disposition of the case. The report of the committee on infractions, less its recommen dations, is made available to the member involved and this member is entitled to appear before the council to challenge the findings of fact and the evidence upon which the Tcport is made; to produce additional evidence and to argue such matters of Assn. law as may fce involved. THE MORELAND CASE (NCAA NO. 94) On Sept. 26, 1956, the executive director of the NCAA wrote to Chancellor Bostian of State College notifying him that the infrac tions committee believed that information in the hands of the com mittee in connection with the recruitment of Jack Moreland1 of Minden, Louis, was of sufficient . substance to warrant an official inquiry into the case. The administrative officers of the college and, at the request PREPARATIONS s oun J r Vv 3 ED SUTTON'S BODY Above is Ed Sutton's "body," discovered last night in the Ar boretum. When discovered, the "body" was lying face down. Sutton's "murder" is part of preparations for the Mock Trial scheduled Dec. 7 by Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. . nevs in FROM RADIO DISPATCHES LONDON England has agreed to withdraw all her forces from Egypt. The agreement followed an announcement that the U.S. has j promised to relieve the European j oil shortage when the British andy the French make a definite move ' to leave Suez. British officials said the withdrawal wil be complete by Christmas. ' WASHINGTON The U. S. has extended its NATO protection 2, 000 miles eastward from the Dard anelles on- to the border cf India, to cover nations under the shadow i of Soviet guns, and the U. S. fleet 1 is now in the Mediterrean. Observ- j ers have remarked that this show of power will probably have an j effect as far away as Moscow. Morel ana d I let G one ... jf 1 f 4 - 1 1 Autumn Party, SNA Soc Hop Slated Tonight By MARY ALYS VOORHEES Tonight is partytime for the in dependents! And with the party only hours away, final plans are in the mak ing by Independent Women's As sociation President Elaine Burns tnd Sonny., IIallforcL.,PF'esident. of the -Interdormitory Council. The basement of Cobb Dorm will be the scene of the social, which will feature the music of The Joymakers from Durham from 8 p.m. until midnight. Four men's dorms Aycock, Everett. Stacy and Grimes-r-will be the hosts for all the independ ent women on campus for the fall party. Among those working on the event are George Stefanou, chair- (See PARTY, Page 3) I - Case '7. ? Tt la wdrtooa Uat VcreUna will atrlcvlU In Scpteat-sr of i$C in 'this School of fince rir.? CiyJl. , , , .,,- MORELAND SIGNED THIS AGREEMENT Pictured above is a facsimile of the agreement signed by Jackie has ruled misconduct on the part of the college in acquiring More Moreland, NC State basketball player from Mint on, La, Th NCAA land's signature, and has placed State on a four-year probation. Lawmakers Elect New Officialdom By NEIL BASS The 22nd assembly student Leg islature threw open its doors last night with the University Party; in control. The UP, with a near perfect 24 member attendance, swept through all elected positions victoriously. Conversely, the Student Party, with an unofficial six absences, was repulsed in its attempt to cap ture Legislature offices. Assembly membership, due to a one seat gain by the SP in the recent election, is deadlocked 25 25. OFFICIALS Newly elected 22nd assembly of ficials are: Speaker pro tempore, Bill Red ding over Whit Whitfield; Parliamentarian, Jack Lewis over John Brooks; Clerk, Miss Kathy LeGrand' over Miss Betty Huffman; Sergean-at arms, Randy Wil liams over John Ray. The SP, upon realizing the im possibility of cracking iron-clad party lines, voted UP candidates to committee chairmanships by ac clamation. Committee chairmen are: Ways and Means, Al Goldsmith, Finance Committee, Jerry Oppen heimer; Rules Committee, Bill Baum. NEW MEASURES New measures thrown into the legislative hopper for processing are: (1) A resolution asking the Uni versity director of operations to "investigate and carry through" a program for the maintenance of, dormitory television sets. , Co-in-troducd. (2FBilI calling f orappf bpriatiori of $61 to the Campus Chest to pay for two trophies. Introduced by Whit Whitfield (SP). (3) Bill requesting $800 appro priate to the Yackety Yack to de tray expenses incurred through printing additional copies for in creased enrollment. Introduced by Publications Board Chairman Frank Farrell (SP). (4) Bill requesting $1,000 appro- i priation to University Glee Club J troduced. STATE COLLEGE'S SUSPENSION - PART I Report 7 I'timcim: or athletics ' t;b:t?K caI'-cuka state cgluxs Jack IforIar.d Cor Umiry. -thin -schoUrshVp U EOo-d for four yers. ' I ? Mn4 v.-Kr. schooVvit, the approval cf Vn Head Coach ' ; in thvfrt of an injvr a Ttwll rrtic?iir in Basketball at ?U , ' luVo Ut U ncLlW,hip aid will centime t.hr,vc th. rloa oovjrcrj V the contfwi thw& X ove notri ny be r.ired to roro parties ; ptioT In tbes aport' r 'ihU reat Cend of 'V tht I "pake wtiaftcUry prckrecs tar ST tlon;' iondvet tyinli ganUan, nu give cooreratiun t all tiwa. ' ' - ' ' Jack yprftlrri glared) riunoariasi Cause Refugee Stu.de " - . u - . , 1 : Li's " i-A' 0 l 1 ''V " , tk-.-' "'" w '" iff r r-:":". : t .W - ,! I" ' t Hungarian Freedom Fighter And Friends Shown above at the left is Istavan Laszlo, a leader of the recent Hungarian revolt for freedom, at a banquet in the Carolina Inn. The 21-year old student, touring the country under sponsorship of the National Student Assn., spoke here last night before a capacity crowd in Carroll Hall. Others in the picture, are (center) Charles Derescki, his interpreter and Ralph Delia Cava, also touring the country with Laszlo. Hungarian Relief Fund Has Received $300 ; The YM-YWCA, which Is spon soring the Hungarian Relief Fund, has now received about S300 in donations, according to Miss Jack "TeAldridge.r ' A new appeal was heard last evening from a Hungarian refugee . who helped lead the revolt in his j village. j "Including money from the ! Campus Chest and Christmas do- j nations, Carolina will probably j give a total of about $1,500'," said i Miss Aldridge. J Monetary donations may be left in the milk bottles placed in. the i Y for that purpose or they may be ; made by contacting Miss Jackie ft: : w w . Par nX fo Aldridg? at 8-9089. The money will be sent to Vienna, Austria by the World University Service. Gifts of food or clothing will also I i ... - r f be accepted, and they may be'made J by contacting Miss Aldridge. INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: Misses Elmira Herring, Pricilla Ncllman, and Elaine Gallimore, and Nicholas Marcopulos, Charl es Richie, Richard Sayler, Rob ert Kerr, William Luesirg, Rob ert Eason, John Adams, Harring ton Alexander, and James Ed wards. feTT s nr. 5ay Says Public Opinion Will Help Resistance By NANCY HILL The aims of the Hungarian revolution ".'arc just and simple freedom, free elections, a free Hungary," Istavan Laszlo, Hungarian refugee student, told a capacity crowd in C:.roll Hall last night. "You have a right to know if we fought for a just cause." said Laszlo, himself two weeks ago a leader of a revolution ary force of 5,000 workers, peasants and students. The Hungarian people rose up against oppression as they have in the past, he said. "Now again we rose to a point in history where we could no longer stand slavery we had to fight." T,ns7.1n was snf to' this nrmntrv I to appear before the United Na- tions, but was not received, he said. He is now speaking to college groups, because "Your opinion, public opinion of a free country Squirrel-Ghaser Tuffy Gone From Campus Tuffy is gone. Tuffy is the little brown and white mongrel that spends most of his time up around Davie Poplar, chasing and barking at frightened squirrels. Before the Thanksgiving holi days, some students borrowed Tuffy for squirrel hunting. And he hasn't been returned yet, ac cording to his owner, Mrs. ilary " Alice Smith. - "Tuffv was always havinff cof fee and doughnuts with the stu- dents," Mrs. Smith said yester day. She also said Tuffy looks like he has a mustache around his mouth. Tuffy, Mrs. Smith said, has one of his tags missing from his collar, and he has just one of his required tags. Anyone who has any informa tion about Tuffy should call Mrs. Smith at 87741 during the day or at 85337 in the evening. Of of Chancellor Bostian, President Friday and Mr. Carmichael of the consolidated University, questioned Morclancl and the coach ing staff members involved and filed with the infractions com mittee formal statements by Moreland and the staff members denying all of the allegations of infractions. Our inquiry revealed that Moreland, on May 11, 1956, while visiting State College, signed a "letter-of-intent" to enroll at Slate College. This letter stipulated specificaly a four year grant-in-aid from the college. The letter-of-intent is as follows: On Oct. 22, 1S56, at a hearing bofore the infractions committee in Kansas City, Chancellor Bostian and Athletic Director Clogston denied all charges of infractions. On Oct. 31, 1956, the executive director notified Chancellor Bos tian, by letter, that the infractions committee would cite State Col lege before the Council, in Detroit, on Nov. 12. 1956 and charge the institution with serious infractions of the NCAA rules and regula tions in connection with the recruitment of Jackie Moreland. TL? college was furnished a detailed summary of the charges. Immediately President .Friday asked the executive director of the NCAA for the file of evidence and for a postponement of the liearing scheduled on Nov. 12, 1956, as he would be unable to par ticipate because of a meeting of the executive committee of Uni versity Board of Trustees scheduled on Nov. 13. Th NCAA Executive Director sent Chancellor Bostian two tele grams, as follows: "Chairman Everest believes council should consider report tt Detroit meeting since postponement would necessitate five or six months' delay." Walter Byers "Mr. Friday's request presented to committee via telephone. It is committee's view that release of case file would be contrary to established policy and accordingly regrets it cannot accommo-' date North Carolina State in this matter. Committee does not be lieve this position unfair since your institution knows committee's findings and knows identity of witnesses whose evidence has serv ed as basis for committee's conclusions." Walter Byers It should be noted that while the last telegram above points out that State College knows the infractions committee's findings and the names of the witnesses, the expeutive director does not claim that the college administration knows, the full detailed evidence which has swerved as the basis for the committee's conclusions. On Nov. 12, 19S6 Chancellor Bostian, Athletic Director Clc -stin and Assistant Athletic Director Casey appeared before the ccuncil in Detroit and denied all the charge's of the infractions comrmrtt. (See REPOPiT, Page 3) 0 ncr-i y will strengthen our resistance which is still going on," he said. , Laszlo urged students to write their congressmen urging a more resolute stand on the part of the United States in Hungary. "This is all we are asking. But you can do it," he said. "And if you do it, I will be able to tell the Hungarian people that 1 the American students support our I cause that we are not alone." i Telling of the part Hungarian students played in the revolt, Las zlo told of one incident in which Hungarian students surrounded a radio station in an effort to broad cast to the west the demands of the rebels. Two students were sent in, a boy and a girl. The boy returned bleed ing with the girl dead in his arms. "This is the answer we got," Laszlo said. He told o repeated incidence 3 ol unkept promises on the part cf the Russians in efforts to eCfect a promises, lie said il we con ti r nive to resist, and i we have world 1 public opinion on our sic!.?. "We hope for a unified voice being raised in the Free World condemning Russia and supporting the, Hungarians in the revolution," he stated. Laszlo1 is accompanied on his tour of U. S". colleges by Ralph Delia Cava, a representative of the National Students Association spon soring Laszio, and by an interpre j ter, Charles Derescki.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1956, edition 1
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