North Carolina Newspapers

Serials Dept. Chip ! -Hill. 13 ' c. A ssi stents In ty 11 n RALEIGH JO The assistant Director of Athletics at N. C. State and an assistant basketball coach violated Atlantic Coast Conference regulations in re cruiting Jackie Moreland, ac cording to a telegram released Wednesday by Chancellor Carey H. Bostian. Dr. Bostian released the tele- gram, which was received last Saturday from ACC Commission er James H. Weaver, following an afternoon conference with Consolidated University Presi dent William Friday. The telegram specifically namd Assistant Athletic Direc tor Willis Casey and assistant basketball coach Victor Bubas as having knowledge of and par- ticipating in the alleged viola tions. Bostian said State's Faculty Athletic Council will meet this coming Saturday (10 a.m.) to de cide what the next step will be. Moreland, a 6-8 basketball sensation at Minden, La., showed up at State this fall after he had signed a letter of intent to en ter Texas A&M and a grant in aid at Kentucky. The NCAA placed State on probation for four years for its method of recruiting Moreland. State officials denied the charges and asked the ACC to make its own independent in vestigation. Last Saturday ACC Commis sioner Weaver met with Bostian to go over a preliminary investi gation report. President Friday Was out of the State. The telegram released today said: ". . . The Atlantic Coast Con ference decided to interview Victor Bubas, Willis Casey, Har ry Steward (head of the fund raising Wolfpack Club) and Jack Moreland. This was done by fac ulty representatives on Thurs- day evening, Dec. 6, 1956. Based upon this interview the faculty representatives reached the fol lowing conclusions: "1 Moreland was given $80 for transportation from his -home-to Raleigh. "2 These funds were given to him in the presence of and with the knowledge of Bubas and Casey. "3 It was stated that this money was actually given by Mr. , Laughlin, an uncle of Mrs. Casey (no further identification). "4 After Moreland arrived in Raleigh, he was assured at least by Bubas that he would be given a fifth year of financial aid a N. C. State if this became nec essary. "From the foregoing, the fac ulty representatives have con cluded that excessive financial " aid was given to Moreland in violation of ACC regulation?:. We cannot express any fur ther opinion as to the degree oi guilt of Specific acts withou making a full scale investiga tion. Before any ACC penaltu'i are imposed, we await further communication from you." A Guil Recruiting ' Mre II' WEATHER Cloudy with showers and colder. High today 60. VOL. LVII NO. 68 Carolina Cavalcade Of Talent Twenty Acts Will Compete Tonight. In Memorial Hall Twenty acts will compete for prizes tonight in The Carolina Cavalcade of Talent held in Memorial Hall at 8. Sponsored jointly by the YM.YWCA and Graham Mem orial Activities Board, the talent program will also include an appearance by the Y-Xite Chorus under the direction of Miss Val Yon Amnion. Co-ordinator with Miss Von Amnion for the 30 singers is Hudcly Strickland. The 20 acts will be competing for three cash prizes: a $25 first place award, a $15 second prize, and a $10 prize to the act placirg third. 1 Judges for the show are: Kay and Georgia Kyser; Jo-hn Clayton, instructor in radio and television, Harry Middleton, manager of a Durham radio station; and Sara Selden, head of the Dramatic Arts Dept. Lcnnie Rosenbluth and his troupers will not appear due to their practicing for the Soutn Car olina game. Ed Sutton, former Carolina football player, will ap pear with the "doggers." In ad dition, track star Jim Beatty will make a surprise appearance. The entire show will be accompanied by Don - Jefferson and the Era bers." Dave Davis and Miss Dottle Wood will serve as master and mistress cf ceremonies. , Tickets for the talent show can be obtained in the Y office, o: lrom Miss Neltie Sanders at th? Pi Beta Phi house, Miss Daryl Faf rington in Alderman, or from Jim Raugh at the DKE house. The price of tickets is 50 cents, half of which will go to the Y and half to GMAB. Di Sendte Calls For Pearsall Plan Repeal In an. almost ulianlmous de cision, 11-1, the Dialectic Senate voted Tuesday night to repeal the Pearsall Plan. In introducing the bill, Condi tional Senator Betty Huffman claimed the present situation is impossible and would result in chaos for the North Carolina pub lic school system. "Although tne state supports the schools, no one is forced to go to them," argued negative speak er. Senator Gene Whitehead. He went on to say that segregation was desired by the people of North Carolina. Senator David Lambeth said the state could not defend its al locating money to private schools and the Pearsall Plan has destroy ed much of the work of civic com mittees. Senator Stan Shaw stated no one is able to look at the situation objectively and that with proper education the Negroes could de velop some traits they are lack ing. Later in the evening he ex horted the Senate "to keep our children from the dirt of inte gration." In this second speech he said, "We must keep true, to IN THE INFIRMARY Students in th Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Jo Ann Sowers, Eve McCUtchey, Gayle Norman, and Francis ... DobrowoUki, Marion Bell, Charles Gray, Ivey Heath, Robert Harrved, Donnell Adams, Charles McBride, Harold Fowler, William Bost, Philip Reinhardt, .David Lough li n, Frederick Hirsch, Malcolm McLean, Lewis Cody, Roy Coleman, Joseph Bry an, end Phillip Logan. Complete VP) Wire Service Lifeboat' To Show At 8 P.M. "Lifeboat," an Alfred Hitchcock thriller, will be shown tonight a. 8 p.m. at Carroll Hall sponsored by the Fine Film Committee of ti.e Graham Memorial Activities Board. The picture stars Tallulah Bank .'lead and is the next-to-last of fet ing of the Fine Film Series' this semsster. The film depicts the. lifeboat, ex. perierices of a group of men and women set adrift following a tor pedoing of their ship.. Miss Bankhead portrays a young heiress who becomes a key figure in the emotional conflict which arises during the trial at sea. Admission is by subscription on ly, but tickets for this feature and 'Incorrigible," the next Fine Film presentation, will be on sale at Carroll Hall prior to tho film Tickets for the two films are 75 cents. the principles of our ancestors." 'The plan is unconstitutional and will be found to be so when it comes before the Supreme Court," claimed Pebbley Barrow. He quoted an enabling act to the Plan, "The Supreme Court is usurping the rights of the people of North Carolina," and said it was stupid for the state to try to take a slap at the Supreme Court. Senator. Nancy Rothschild stat ed the Plan would be found to be unconstitutional when it is brought before the Supreme Court and asked that the South accept its fate gracefully. "We ought to be horrified at the Pearsall Plan," she concluded. Claiming that the Pearsall Plan is a radical movement and the tool of citizens' groups. Senator Gerry Boudreau asked for mod eration. Guest Frederic Wolfer said that integration had been working very well in the army. Conditional Senator Gary Greer said we must look the problem squarely in the ' face and sdlve it. "To repeal the bill will give us a chance to express our personal decisiveness," he said. J Concluding the debate after several interruptions. Senator Joel Fleischman said the question boiled down to whether the "su perior race" if there be such ihas the right to deny opportunity to the "inferior race" if there be such. He said segregation was un wise and unethical. Charlotte Club Meetinn The Charlotte Carolina Club wil meet today at 7 p.m. in 105 Gardner. Officers will be elected and plans formulated for a dance in Charlotte, Dec. 27. Scabbard And Blade Initiates 16 The Scabbard and Blade So ciety initiated 16 new members Tuesday night at the Naval Armo- I Those taken into the organiza tion included: ' Ronald G. Gahrmann, Harry C. Steele. Kenneth M. Callender, S. Biiine Beck, Geiyld M. Mayo, Thomas G. Farrell, Ralph P. Hunt, William D. Lackey. , Also Jerry R. Cole, Colin R. McMillan, John Ludwig, Thomas W. Davis III, Maurice Glataer, Canie B. Smith. Frederic C. By rum and John R. Alexander. The Scabbard and Blade is a national .military society uith lo cal " chapters called companies. The society is located at 146 lead ing colleges and universities where there are reserve officer training programs. Its purpose is primarily to raise the standard of military ed ucation, to unite in closer rela tionship the military depts,. to en-, courage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient of- j ficers and to promote friendship among the cadet officers. Officers of the society this year are Capt. Darwin Bell, 1st L,t. Hugh Cowan, 2nd Lt. Richard Booth and 1st Sgt. Gordon Brown. The advisers are Lt. Col. Franklin Swan Air Force and Maj. Law rence Norton, Navy. Choral Club, Grail To Make Caroling Tour Members of the University Choral Club will join members of the Order of the Grail for s caroling tour of the campus next Tuesday night. The Grail sponsors a campus caroling tour each Christmas. Students are invited to join carolers in front of Hill Hall aft er the Choral Club concert at 8 o'clock to participate in the tour, according to Grail Caroling Chairman Sonny Hallford. "HI I 1 i ti Les Petites Musicales presents Singers in a program of Christmas music Sunday in CM's main lounge at 8 p.m. Directed by Mrs. Eugenia Saville, the group special CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 ouuiniDaa Progress Got 60 Per Cent Of Campus Chest World Letter After receiving 60L of the re-j cent Campus Chest Drive, World ; University Service sent the follow ing letter to tne students oi tne university of North Carolina. "We are writing to advise you that as funds are received, the are being cabled to Europe, where a WUS field representative is working among Hungarian stu dent escapees. GIFTS PROVIDE RELIEF "Gifts channeled through WUS are being used to provide imme diate relief, including mainte nance, transportation, clothing, miscellaneous effects, books, in struction materials, and personne ; to establish and operate for throe months a special camp- forndcnTT iefugees, who must be housed un til they are resettled; to provide basic maintenance when the cur rent one-month feeding program of the Red Cross is terminated, and to meet such long-term neeus as resettlement and scholarship aid. "It is still hoped that a way may be found to assure the dis tribution of relief safely and in accordance with WUS principles to university students remaining in Hungary. At the time of writ ing, however, such channels do not appear to be assured. COORDINATING COMMITTEE "WUS is one of three organi zations participating in an inter national co-ordinating committee set up in Vienna on Nov. 16 by 4-- Sitting where the tcalks cross in the court between Mcyer, Aldermen and Kenan: a swiped road sign reading "Cattle Cross ing." Coed trying to buy gentleman's coffee in Lenoir Hall. CAMPUS e at r y W k. k. I V I i (fa V i 1 s.J i - TV jf - M m Duke Madrigal Singers Here Sunday the Duke University Madrigal T owar University Service Sends To University Students a conference of fourteen National Unions of Students. All programs lor aid to Hungarian student refu gees ure being coordinated by this committee, which is . . cooperating with the established voluntary agencies now wroking in Austria "We shall keep you informed of ! subsequent developments. Jlem-1 while, you have our deep app.e- j eiation for the sympathy and on-! crete support you have given to these brave and deserving stu dents." j ' , j The letter was signed by Bill! Kitchen, executive secretary o WUS. Miss Jackie Aldridgc, represent ing the YWCA, has asked "the stu- UNC Press Ciubi Meets Tuesday j The University Press Club will 1 meet Tuesday to hear Sam Ragan. j managing editor of the Raleigh i News and Observer. j The meeting will be held at 7:30 j p.m: on Mt. Bolus Rd. at the home ! of Norval Neil Luxon, dean of the ; Journalism School. Students de siring transpcration to the meet-1 ing have been asked to meet By mi m Hall at 7:15 p.m. at Ragan has held many responsl- j bis jobs in state press associations ! and has served as president of the Eastern Carolina Press Assn. His Sunday column in the News ; and Observer, "Southern Accent," is one of the most widely read cciumns in me stare, ana ne is considered to be one of the most respected and most responsible newspapermen in North Carolina, lie has just been named a di rector of the Associated Press Managing Editors Assn. Students who are not members of the Press Club, but wish to ioin, have been urged by Presi dent Charlie Johnson to attend the meeting and also to join the club. ..: .v. : . ' I; 4. f 15? a V. fl I izes in the performance of unusual music for small vocal ensembles. Pictured left tc right are: Bob Smith, Don Webster, Frances Strick land, ShirJey Lindquisr, Ann Foussen, Ann Hunter, and Dick Wood. Jo rp rp Offices Fraternities d Parking ient body to respond to. the Hun garian Relief Fund which terminate Saturday at noon. wi.'i After listening to the pleas for ... . aid from tne Hungarians over var- ious news broadcasts, -we have, hoped that the entire campus will realize hew vital and necessary contributions are to the Hungari- ens lives and freedom, Miss Aid- ridge said. "Christmas is the time of giv ing and bringing happiness to others. During all the tinsel and bright lights of Christmas, let's not forget the season's true meaning. When we make out our Christmas list this year, perhaps we should include the Hungari an and ake- It truly a season of giving and bringing happi ness to others, Miss Aldridge stated. , Contnbuticns may be left at tl'.e YM-YWCA or in the Student gov- j eminent room of Graham modal. The money will be after the Christmas donations hav. been collected from the Chapel Hill churches Sunday. j Also, anyone that has old clothes I and wishes them to be used lor Hungarian Relief may send the clothes to: American Friends Service Coi.i-1 mittee 23rd and Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa.. Fire Put Out In Frat House Chapel Hill firemen were call ed to the Phi Kappa Phi frater nity house at 11:45 a.m. yesterday-to extinguish a grease fire. The fire, on a gas stove, was put out before any damage was done. The house, at 206 W. Camei on Ave., reportedly had no fire extinguisher, but borrowed one from next door to stop the blaze before the fire truck arrived. v v in Graham Memorial I Dekes Construct Lot: r Betas Modify Theirs At least three fraternities aliened by the Columbia St. parking restriction have taken some action to alleviaie their parking problem, investigation revealed yesterdav. The Chapel Hill Board ol Aldermen at its Nov. meeting- Noted to life the two-bom parking limitation for fo rliiv frimi Inn I n l- . If 1 1 1 1 cl'Ml ( rr, it I 'VI 1 1 t I f iiivfdwrl . . ;' ?., Mill IlltCII l t. I It vniuitiii jan, 3. The 60-day ban lift would be to allow fraternities involved time to j implement solutions at which they might arrive. The local aldermen imposed tr. i two-hour parking restriction oi. Columbia St. between Franklii; St. and Cameron Avenue durr-ig the summer. PROGRESS Report of progress made by each of the seven fraternities involved is as follows: ' " - Delta Kappa Isilon has con- ytructed a parking lot directly bi hind its house which will accom modate approximately 40 cars, ac cording to President Larry.. Cell, Beta Theta Pi . fraternity has Mo-' made minor moduicaticns to tn serl ! cant property beside its house,- Ta- cilitalinc additional parking ta ils members, according to Spokes man Larrie Brandner. Brandner said the lot was "jiu t big enough" to park cars belong j ing to Betas, and that no other j fraternities had requested permii 1 sion to use it. "We won't give up our land," he said, '"partly because Secession Is Within The Philanthropic Literary So ciety Tuesday night recognized by a vote of 10-3 the constitutionality Claiming that the interest of of secession, a bill debated as : the agrarian South and the in though it were Dec. 11, 1856. j dustrial North were different. Rep- In an eloquent speech with, the use of Biblical references, Senator Jim Montieth said: "There is nothing sacred about this Union of States. He said it was imposs ible to froce unity among diverse elements when at the present time (1856) no union exists. He said "We will win because we believe in what we are and ever shall be. The framing fathers had no intention of forming an indis soluble union." Representative John Brooks said it was not possible to run from the problem by turning to secess-; ion. He asked the states to yield IDC Completes Directory Here The Interdormitory Council has recently completed compila tion of an IDC Directory for con venience of council members. The directory contains a list i of council officers and their ad dresses, IDC committee head, dormitory social grouping, ID Court members and their ad dresses, listing of dormitory of ficers' duties and a complete list of each individual dnrmi tory's officers and their ad dresses. The directories may be ob tained by those interested from the IDC office in New East An- j nex, according to a council spokesman. i FLAG-WAVING Silence Speaks louder. See edi torial. Page 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE V7 n UTSOG ... ti .,..i. ,,,u,.i k. i " ' nil ii uni Mil- i ,. v. . , " ' I the land title is held by our Alum ! ni Assn. Sigma Nu has taken "planning action," according- to a fraternity spokesman. Pi Lambda Phi was scheduled to take action on the problem at lust night's meeting, according to fra ternity Preident Dick Sirkin. j CHALK MARKS i 'Tor the time being, we'll just I runoff chalk ; marks," Sirkin said, 1 fcirkin was referring to chalk marks placed on tires by local iu- j licemen to check duration of pa;k- ing.. Sigma Chi has taken no nation ail, Uosea Wilson, vice ' presi dent, said. . "Our impression is that the nut ter is to be worked through tht Interlraiernily Council," Wilson said. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is 'fori .-idering, but has done nothing definite, " according to hou-e Manager Stuart Dawson. Pi Kappa Alpha is still "study ing the situation," according fr. rratcrnity Spokesman Harry Brax ton. From Union Law -- Phi some of th;ir sovereignty to the Union. resentative Hill Johnston looked to secession for a solution ol the problem. ; Representative James Duval said the question of the evening was only that of the constitutionality of the secession and there is noth ing in the Constitution supporting it. He said the Constitution could not be broken except by ratifying another one. Representative Lawrence Matt hews said he did not think the question should revolve entirely around the constitutionality of se- cession. "If the Union will not work, w? should secede," he said. He concluded. "The issue should revolve what each individual wants to do." Police Blotter Students on the Chapel Hit! police blotter from Dec. 1 to Dec. 12 include: C. Stewart Daw son, speeding; Joel Vickers, no lightj on vehicle; John Francis Warner, step light violation; William Tyson, wrong way o one way street. GM'S SLATE Activities in Grahsm Memorial today are as follows: Faculty Committee on Sorori ties and Fraternities, 3:30 5, Grail Room; Student Council, 6-11, Grail Room; UP caucus, 6 7:30, Roland Parker I; SP cau cus, 6-7:30, Roland Ptrker III; IDC Court, 7-9:30, Council Room. u