Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 18, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.U.C Library Serials Dept. Chapel Hill. K. C. turn it i X football Coach Jim Tatum and Basketball Coach Frank McGuie have denied there is a conflict going on jvithin the athletic dept. between their respective sports. In saying the reports are incorrect, McGuire noted. "In the five years I have been at Chapel Hill, the authorities have wholeheartedly and enthusiastically cooperated with me in our efforts to produce the type of basketball team the University and alumni can be proud of." . Tatum's statement said, "I haven't 'seen our basketball team play, or even practice, but I understand it is one of the top teams in the country. We are telling the young men wo are talking to about attending Carolina that it is our hop that we can build football team to be just as proud of as the fine basketball pro gram Coach McGuire has accomplished." SPECULATION ' The statements came following speculation in several newspapers, including The Daily Tar Heel, that Tatum was responsible for tne changes made recently in the organization of the athletic dept. McGuire explained he "was recently turned down on' some re quests in connection with the basketball team, but it was' explain ed . . . the administration- did not think they were financially feasible. After talking it over with the athletic director, I can understand nis position," he said. "Football had nothing to do with that. There is absolutely no t conflict between" the. two sports. We use different facilities and different personnel, and play in different seasons. We operate ; entirely separately." Tatum was out of town when the papers picked up the story, and on his return he said he was "amazed ' i i. i TWO DIFFERENT SPORTS , He added he regrets "that Coach McGuire's statements have been turned around in such a way that there could be a conflict between - basketball and football. There is no chance of these two sports ever conflicting. They are two differeAt sports and come at different sea- f sons." McGuire said, concerning reports that he is dissatisfied with ii)c ' situation, "If I have said anything to imply such, I regret it." L v . ; JIM TATUM no clunu( for rift FRANK MCGUIRE . -absolutely no conflict -k ir And Reports Uusire Jackie Morelands WEATHER Showers and little change in temperature. Expected high 65. ; VOL. LVII, NO. 72 9 Football Games To Be Forfeited ecause Of Olenik OREENSBORO (AP) which Vince Olenik participated during the icp6 season j have been toiieited, according to Atlantic Coast Conlerence by-laws, it was announced 'Mondav by Commissioner lim Weaver. Olenik, a junior from Swoyerville, Pa., played under .the name of Vince Olen and he had previously plaved at i : Temple University, although his Asks Democrats To Keep Faith RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges yesterday called for Tar Heel; Democrats to keep faith in their party and modernize it. He - made the statement in . a brief talk of welcome as North Carolina's 14 Democratic president tlal elector H-mbkd In the State Senate chamber and formal ly t:ast their ballots for Adlai Stevenson. Hodges noted that the matter of a' few thousand votes could have meant the difference in a Republican group meeting to cast North Carolina's electoral voes. Stevenson polled 590.630 votes in the Nov. 6 general election in North Carolina and President Ei senhower received 575.062. The electors were: 1st District, W. C. Dawson, Elizabeth City; 2nd, W. H. S. Burgwyn Jr., Wood land;' 3rd, Dr. John D. Robinson, Wallace; 4th W. L. Lumpkin, Louisburg; 5th. Mary Kerr Spen cer, Winston-Salem; 6th, Dvis S. Neill, High Point, 7th, W. A. John son, Lillington; 8th, C. Watson Brame, North Wilkesboro; 9th, Mrs. J. C. Spencer. Lenoir; 10th Shelton M. Roper, Lincolnton; 11th C. C. Home. Shelby; 12th Claude S. Ramsey, Asheville, and Ntwo delegates-at large, Clark and Fred B. Helms, Charlotte. Orange Bowl Tickets Here For Students Tickets for the Orange Bowl Game in Miami on New Year's Day have ben made available for UNC students. The ticket office in Woollen Gym has secured tickets and will get more if the demand justifies it. Acording to a spokesman "from the Gym, tickets have been sold only to alumni. The student body has not responded to the sale. Tickets have been procured from Clemson, the team that rep resents the 'Atlantic Coast Con ference in the Orange Bowl. Clem son will oppose Colorado in the New Year's Day contest. Tickets are priced at $6.25 each and all are reserved seats. The tickets wil be assigned in the order that they are purchased so that the first purchasers will get the best seats. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in fh Infirmary yes terday included: Ronald Purdy, Julius Timber lake, Charles Davenport, Baxter Norton, Phillip Reinhardt, John Bart, Garrett Folger, Roy Cole man, Robert Baggett, Robert Brawley nd George Stavnifski. Hodq Complete (P) The UNC football fairies in records at North Carolina did not show dent. him to be a transfer stu- The second string end partici pated in tbe first , nine games of1 the season but was withheld from the final one with Duke after the matter was called to the Univer sity's attention. During this period the Tar Heels, in their first season under Coach Jim Tatum. defeated j Maryland and Virgfnia, tying Wake Forest, j Commissioner Weaver's ment was as follows: . state- "ln according with the Atlantic Coast Conference by-laws (rule 15, section B) the University of North Carolina's football games of the 1956 season in which Vince Olenik participated shall be for- feited. " "This office did not make an investigation but called the matter to the attention of officials of the University of North Carolina. They acted promptly. This office received the full , co-operation of , their administrative officials. Noj guide the hundred panel mem one feels that any person at the ' bers in rendering judgment. University of North Carolina had 1 " " any xnowieage oi ute iacis m the matter. "This office is hereby notifying the conference service bureau that in future records the 1956 season football games of the Uni versity of North Carolina in which Olenik participated shall b list- pd as forfeits." j Alert Al Finds Pop' Hideout By EVANS TAYLOR If Al's pop thought he couid hide a toy firetruck at Al's house, ne had another think coming. AI is the four and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kit Car son, who live on Chapel Hill 'Route Three, and as he said, "I pound a pire twuck." His father thought it was pretty smart, hiding "Santa's"' presents for the tike in the pump houso. After all, Al never goes out there unless someone is with him. But Al decided to do a little ex ploring about the yard. He open ed the door to the pumphoase very quietly, hoping that his mou? didn't hear. He looked behind the hotwater heater and like he says . . , "dere it was". "Daddy theys 'at Santa Claus left it dere cause he wouldn't have time to come around on Christmas night," says Al. "Well aren't you afraid Santa Claus won't come to see you uow?" "Naw,"' says Al, "Daddy they 'ut he reckoned. Sanny'ed just have to tine time to come affer all." He said it with such a knowing smile, almost as if he . , , Girl Friend Admits I W4 Wire Service Green Oh Senators' Committee Prof. Fletcher M. Green of UNC has been appointed a member of an advisory group of historians to aid a Senate committee in de signating the five senators in American history "who have con tributed most significantly to the development of our country." Portraits of the senators chosen none of whom can be living per sons will be placed in the Senate Rption Room. The Senate committee, whose chairman is J6hn F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, includes Senators Richard B. Russell. Mike Mans field, Styles Bridges, and John w. Bricker. The advisory commit- tee of historians is headed by Prof. Allan Nevins, of Columbia University. The advisory committee will per form two functions. It will choose a panel of 100 historians, political scientists, and other scholars who will be polled for their opinions 'regarding the choice of the five senaiors mmu I"""..,, a l will r nung in tne enie necepuon Room. Professor Green has been asked to name twenty scholars from the South to be members of this panel. Second, the advisory committee will decide on broad criteria to Going: Home: For Christmas? mi j . i u n Ki it tt is am i n ii n - n n jb warn m Kiae r iveeo r.Kiaers r These people want rides, or ca ngive rides, to distant points over the Christmas holidays. If you have a car, are headed for one of the points listed, and need riders, contact these people. If you, want a ride to one of the places listed at the end, contact the folks who have cars and need companions. RIDES WANTED Herman Schultz, 9-2636 Phila delphia. , Bill Adcock, 303 RUngum, 8 9183 Knoxville, Tenn. Marion Harris, 309 Spencer, 3 9104 Engelhard or Washington, N. C. Howard Kahn, 103 Alexander, 8 9107 Baltimore, Md. Sara 4Iumphrey, Pi Phi Houae. 8-9006 Washington, D. C. THE RULES Today 'is the list day for stu dents needing rides, or riders to bring their names by for publica tion tomorrow. If you want your name on either of the two lists, come by The Daily Tar Heel's newsroom, on the second floor of Graham - Memorial, anytime from 2-5 p.m. If you can't come by, mail your some ,address tele phone and destination to Th Daily Tar Heel, Box 1030. Chap el Hill. The service is free. Stu dents have been asked to notify The' Daily Tar Heel when they get their rides or riders. Leonard Killian, 309 Alexander, 8-910 AlbiHjuerquc, N. M. s 1 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, sen AN EDITORIAL: Appeal For Hungary SEE PAGE TWO Kyser Jo Talk Tonight At Christmas Service The CaniDus Christmas Service will be held tonight at the Presby terian Church at 7. Sponsored by the YM-YWCA. the program will include Christ- mas music, a reading of the Christ- mas story, and a talk by James Kay Kyser. Following a selection of Christ mas music by Ed Higgins, organ ist, the congregation will join in the' singing of "Silent Night," Invocation will be given by Chan cellor Robert House, and the read ing of the Christmas story will be done by Norman Cordon. Carolina Hume, Pi Phi House, G-9096 Washington, D. C. Priscilla Roetzel, 106 Kenan, 8 9172 Trenton or -Newark, N. J. or New York. Beatrice Rodriguez, 305 Kenan, 8-9076 New York. Ana Maria Ortiz, Kenan New York. - Helen Duke, 407A E. Franklin, 8-1273 New York. Lynwood Thompson, 5 Battle, 8 9175 New York To Chapel Hill after Christmas. . , Marjoric McMahan, Carr, 8-9106 Charlotte. John Dale, 210 Connor, 8-9178 Asheville or Knoxville. Buddy Clark, Thcta Chi 8-9123 tlanta, Ga. Angela Acosta, 218 Kenan Baltimore. Lisa lienor, 224 Kenan New York City. Joel A. Snow, 1 Pettigrew, 89174 - St. Petersburg, Fla. Owen Leland, 108 Connor, 89155 Charleston, S. C. Jerry, Chichester, 215 Aycock, 8-9126 Macon, Ga. Sue Hexode, 321 Mclvcr, 8 9 I'M Roanoke Va. Bill Henshaw, 202 Alexander, 8-9107 Knoxville, Tenn. Offers TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1956 The following carols vi!! bo sunjj by tne congregation at cies- ; ignated times during the reading of the Christmas scripture: "O Little Town of Bethlehem." "O j Come All Ye Faithful," and "We , Three Kings." "What the Birth of Christ Means in the Lives of Students Today" will be the Christmas message delivered by Mr., Kay Kyser. followed by prayers led by Bob Young. To conclude the service, the congregation will join in the sing ing of "Silent Night." John Underwood. 221 Vance St., 5466 Charleston, S. C. Christian . Lefebure, 3 Battie, 89175 New York City. Allan Spader, 218 Graham, 8 9085 Parkersburg, W. Va. George Grayson, 206 Winston, .8-7191 Washington. D. C. 1 Betty Barnes, Spencer, 8 9067--Washington, D. C. . Bill Porter, 9 Vance, 8-1177 Washington, D. C. John Abramson, ZBT House, 6031 Miami. Fla. George- Schroeder, 431 Cobb, 8 9012 Raleigh. RIDERS WANTED Bob Black, 210 Ruffin, 8-9146 to New York, leaving 11:00 p.m. Dec. 24. Arrive before Noon. Thomas L. Gillette, 303 Alumi.i Bldg., 8-8462 Kansas City, Mo. . Warren Miller Washington. D C. W. S. Brewer, 300 Whitehead, 8- 9113 Mansfield. Ohio, via Char: leston, W. Va. and Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. W. C. Hudson. 9-8792 New York, leaving Sunday or Mon day. David L. Heck, 33 Davie Circle, 9- 27C6 to Shelby, Ohio, via Mr. j Airy and Charleston, W. Va., Jeav-! ing Dec. 22. ce Foundaf I ,000 For T Of Scholarship Offices on eacher .Traioflni State's Voters Cast Ballots For Dead Man CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina voters cast 366,752 bal- j lots in last month's general elec-1 tion for a KepuDiican canaiaaie who had been four months. dead more than' ! i Grover C. Robbins of Blowing' It is the second time in to Rock, candidate for North Caro-j weeks UNC has been tapped t.. lina secretary of state died June' help in a national program to pre 24. but the Republican partv did pare'high quality science, teachers. not withdraw his name and tne htate Boara ot Elections was now notified. Ballots were printed two months after his death. Democrat Than Enre was re elected, polling 737.266 votes, un aware that his opponent was not campaigning. Raymond Maxwell, chairman of, the elections board, said no offi cial notice of the death was given the hoard and that the situation did not come to lisht until The Charlotte News queried hini about it today. Robbins was a prominent de veloper and owned the famous Blowing Rock, moifitain scenic attraction. j Herb Grecnblock, TEP House, 8-9007 New York and vicinity. Brad Seasholes, 21i Caldwell, 9 7688 to Syracuse, N. Y. Susan Inman, 303 Smith, 8-9133 to Vermont, western Mass., Conn and N. Y. Chuck Federspiel, 8-6433 or 9 2382 to central Michigan. R. E. Berry, 106 Whitehead, 8 9066 to Laurel, Miss. Ed Kiser, 315 Alexander, 3-9105 to Laurinburg via Sanforr and Aberdeen. ! Fred Katz, 9031, Ext. 571 - to ! Washington, D. C. Bryce Johnson, State College, ; Ralfish, TEmple 29363 to Idaho j Dick Potthoff, 216 Connor, S- j 917C to Jacksonville, Fla. Louis Lelkowitz, ILl' House, ; 8-9007 to New York via New Jer-j sey Turnpike" and Garden State Parkway. j Dot Hall, 83392 to Williams-j burg. V:i. via Richmond. j Ann McConaughy, AD Pi House. ! 809P3 to Columbia, S.C. j 3. Timothy Stevens, 208 Ruffin. j 89146 to Alleniown. Pa. iHSSU. opaiius, o-dioo, io fiis- , , . . - i burgh, Pa., via Pennsylvania Turn- pike, James Abert. 8-7246: evening 8-&340 to Lancaster, Tenn. via; Washington, D. C. ' in Graham. Memorial Givo High School Science, Math Teachers Benefit Two grants totaling .Sisyooo will be used hy I'Nd ntt slimmer to train hij'h sthool matlicmatiis and s( inuc teach" i ers iiid eolleiie hemistrv teat The announc enient of ilimi H' K ill ilJ . .. . . 1 illVeiMIN I ICMlKUl muni Robert 1. House. . jtjvq ,wook& ago the Nation; e.;nce Foundation save S267.G0U tQ njC for a science-and-mathem : hematics institute during the reg ular 1957-58 schol year. The vont bined grants total nearly $400.00. As extraordinary incentives to high school and college tch- ers, stipend tor eacn accepted student next sumnwr will exceed what the average teacher earns during the same six weeks sum mer period. Each student will receive $450, plus $90 for each dependent, travel allowances, and remission of tuition and fees. A teacher with a wife and two children will get the equi valent of about $800. ! The Institute of Natural Scienc ' es, . directed by Kenan Professo'" Arthur Kre, will sponsor the pro : grams which will coincide with iho . first session of summer school in 1957. A grant of $75,600 will support I scholarships for 75 high sc-how' i mathematics and science teacher: S50.00 in scholarships for 50 col lege chemistry teachers will un derwrito the second course. EMINENT VISITORS The lunds will bring to the Uni versity nationally distinguished scientists to lecture, and some of the meetings .will be open to Ihe public. The science and mathematics in stitute lor the high school teache. s I v ill be under the immediate ui-j rection of Professor E. A. Cameron j mathematics) and Professor Vie-1 lor A. Creuloeh (botany). Teachers will be offered a progrom of course, seminars, lectures and ;n formal discussions, -which wi;l "bring high school teachers into contact with the sciences and mathematics as living, growing bodies of knowledge, conducted by able scientists who also have the interest and skill to interpret thoir 'hjects to high school teachers." The chemistry program will !3 directed by Associate Professor S. I Young Tyree, with the prime ob jective of increasing the ability uf college teachers to interest stu-i dents in chemistry as a career. The institute of Natural Sciences hoid:; the best way to do this is to in ! crease the teacher's basic know ! ledge of his subject, and U keep I him aware of modern develop ments in sciences. j ! GOV. HODGES ! , L . I el a. a . ! " uen uie ursi gram was mace I . nn J; T . j ! Hodges said the program at UNC j i will pvovide educational leao'c;-' (See FOUXDATIOS, Page 3) -See Story On Page 4 ODOR It is stifling. See editorial pag. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE heis. the grants. rot n bv the National Consolidated :ltllll:iv rv,. (, n.. v.. I nu.ij .imm i. -v. vii nes 1 -.ink - VIENNA Word came that ' Vice President Richard M. Nixon would not be allowed to take a look at -the Hungarian buder. Au thorities there said it would be too risky. PARIS p'rench Foreign Minis ter Christian Pineau said the weakness of the United Nations was that it made laws for some nations and not for others. PORT SAID An E-yptian. soldier shot and killed a French soldier on board ship preparing to leave the Suez Canal zone. ! CKTTVSBURC. Pa. India's ; Prime Minister Nehru said almost : nothing 'as President P'isenhower i took him on a tour of the farm, ! The high spot of the tour was reported to have been the visit j to the cow barn where Nehru looked at the President's cows. (Cows are sacred in India.) Eisenhower and Nehru will 'zo to Washington today where they will begin the genera! internation al discussions which the Presi dent is said to prefer. Men's Glee Club To Join Grail In Caroling Toninbl The Men's Clee Club will join Order of the ('.rail numbers for a caroling tour of the campus alter tonight's Choral Club concert. The caroling tour is an annual event sponsored by the (rail. All students interested in parti cipating live been encouraged to meet the combined roup at HiM Hall cert. after the eiuht o'ch'ck con- CM'S SLATE Activities today in Graham Memorial are as follows: University Club, 7-8 p.m , Ro land Parker 1; Chess Club, 3-H, Roland Parker 1; University Party, 711, Roland Parke, Lounges 2, 3; Sound and Fury, 2:30-6 p.m., Woodhouse Confer ence Room; Men's Honor Coun cil, 7-11, Council Room; Darc Class, 6:20 8 p.m., Rendeivnus Room, APO, 7 9, APO Room.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1956, edition 1
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