Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.TT.C. LIBRARY SERIALS DEPT. BOX 870 CHAPEL HILL, . FJ.C Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year To All WEATHER Cloudy nd quite cool, rain over state by Wednesday night. High temperatures in 40s. TEAM The captain is losing. See ed! tori!, page 2. VOL. LVI! NO. 73 Complete (JP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUE niji mm y Ky Ky y Lanier Announces Winners Of Braswell Scholarships The 1956-57 Braswell Scholar ships have been awarded to four UNC freshmen: Robert Glenn Lewis of Morehead City; Robert Daniel Fulglium, Fayetteville; An thony G. Turner of Rocky Mount; end Chester Winfield Taylor o Castle Hayne. This year's winners, selected from more than 100 freshmen ap plications for regular student aid, were announced recently by Ed win S. Lanier, director of student aid. Four awards are made annually to freshmen who demonstrate fine character, high scholarship, all round development, and financial need. Each received $200 for a one-year term, supplementing any other aid he may already have. The awards are made possible by a trust fund which was estab lished in 1938 in memory of Dr. Mark R .Braswell of Rocky Mount, a member of the UNC class of 1888. Fulghum, a graduate of Fayette ville Senior High School, ranked in the upper quarter of his sen ior class and won a $150 scholar ship from UNC. During his high school days he was president of his senior class and of the school's National Honor Society and par ticipated in the band, intramural sports and journalism. Lewis was valedictorian of his class at Morehead City High School, where he took part in dra matics, journalism, and Hi-Y ac tivities. He holds a $250 Univers ity scholarship. Winner of a $300 UNC scholar ship and also a self-help student, Taylor is a graduate of New Han-, over High., School, ranking in the upper 10 . per cent of . his class. He was a delegate to Boys' State and active in .dramatics, church work and various clubs. Turner also ranked in the up- ner 10 ter cent of his class at r Rocky Mount Senior High School and won a $150 scholarship to the University, He participated in high school publications, student government and the scholastic so ciety. All four boys made two or more "excellences" on their mid term reports for their first se mester at the University. $ FROM RADIO DISPATCHES WASHINGTON The United States has offered to neutralizH Vast areas of Central Europe to guarantee security for Soviet Rus sia along her borders. The offer depends on an agreement by Rus sia of the complete unification o Germany. Secretary of State Dulles said if the unification of Germany should arise and the Russian satelliJS were to become independent the United States might consider a whole new American policy, lie said the US might even consider pulling its troops out of Europe. Dulles said a visit to the United States by the independent commu nist, Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia, would be beneficial. Others said such a visit would be of a, national interest. vv' The US, however, will maintain its powers of retaliation against Soviet power all around the world From - the Pentagon came word that the Air Force issued an im pressive warning to Russia in the form of a gigantic flight opera tion of more than 1000 atomic jot bombers. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Nathan Twining said each bomber on practice runs flew an average of more than 8000 miles on a realistic nonstop corn tat training mission. At the White House India's Prime Minister Nehru said he aad President Eisenhower discussed many problems which confront the world. He said he had profited greatly and hinted the President may go to India soon. ' new 0 v ywmtinyptgwM 5 t L m 1956-57 Braswell Scholarship Winners The four UNC freshmen shown above have won Braswell Schol arships for 1956-57. The recipients, chosen from more than 100 fresh men are (leftto right) Robert Daniel Fulghum, Fayetteville; Robert Glenn Lewis, Morehead City; Anthony G. Turner, Rocky Mt. and Chester Winfield Taylor, Castle Hayne. Party Circuit Continues With Last Minute Flings By MARY ALYS VOORHEES I Have you had your pre-vacation J 1 fling? Probably only a very few Tar Heels can answer that question negatively from the list of parlici accumulated for the past two days. First, a look at Monday's diary. ' Over at the Phi Kap House the Phi Kaps and the ADPis wdc having a turkey dinner, followe i by a Christmas party.. After meeting at the KD IIou the KDs and St. A's took a tour o the Hill, serenading the various professors and their families, end J;ng up the evening with refresh ments at the St A. House. At the Lambda Chi House broth ers and pledges had a stag party exchanging prank presents. Entertaining with the KD's froo, i puke, the Kappa Sigs feted sev- eral underprivileged children. Another Yule party was the one the TEP's had at their house afti:r 1he basketball game for brother and pledges. Tuesday dawned with more par lies. Yesterday afternoon the ADPis and the Phi Delts had an orphan party at the ADPi House for tho children from an Oxford Orphan age. Likewise did the Chi Pis and their dates. They feted severa. children from-Wright Orphanage. &fter which the group went carol- Carolina Students Holidays With En Christmas holidays arrive at departure from the campus for The Carolina campus will be virtually deserted by Thursday. The mass exodus of students leav ing UNC, beginning today and lasting until tomorrow, will leave the campus quiet, the walks silem and empty. ' i For most people (roughly everybody), the two u eek respite will come as an opportune relief, from studies, lack of sleep, and as a change of scene. tit ' iff 1 w4 ' ? '"-4. Suitcases And Christmas Plums The time to pack a suitcase is a task new cherished by man students leaving for home for the Christmas holidays. What thoughts go on in the mind of Norman Kantor (above) as he packs his bag is not known, but they are probably thoughts dealing with more than sugarplums. r f ing. inen to end the - evening, brothers and pledges gathered for a slag parly at which they ex changed prank presents. Tuesday night, the Sigma Nu's and Pi Phis gave a Christmas par- (See HAPPENINGS, Page 3 SP Makes Five New Selections The Student Party passed a it solution Monday nidht "that every body have a Merry Christmas and a Kappy New Year." A motion wishing timply a Merry Christmas was defeated and the motion in cluding a Happy New Year follow ed immediately. Chairman Jim Holmes made sev eral appointments before the part Miss Judy Davis was' appointed file clerk; Bob Carter, Finance Commi'iee chairman; Bob Jones, Public Relation, Committee chair man; Don Furtado, Membersnip Committee chairman and Gary Greer, Program Committee Chair man. Joel Fleshman was chairman of the social committee - which plan ned the Christmas party. I if7" ;i iSfv L mum Will Observe Masse Exodus Carolina today vuth the students home. N .-AT, 6 ;. Tl'l''wfiwWMSi I L -"t r - Cedar Tfee SpfUrtrtJp Y-Court The North Carolina Employees Assn. wished Season's Greetings to University people via the Christmas tree pictured above in Y Court. The tree came as a donation from the property of F. J. Le Clair, Buildings Dept. landscape gardener. Employees of the Build ings Dept. put the tree up on their own time. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Grady Phillips, Bruce Phillips, Baxter Norton, Edward Leigh, Philip Reinhardt, John Barto, Roy Coleman, Robert Vaggett, Robert Brawley, George Stav nitski, Richard Jennings and John Duke. observing them with an en masse With lasi minute quizzes dis posed of and book reports writ ten, bags will be packed, cram med w;th clothes and Christmas gifts, and Yuletide farewells will be the last sounds heard on the campus. Students will be heading for home to places as near as Gra ham or as far as Albuquerque, N. M. i.nd Ontario, Canada or even as far away v as Formosa, as was the case with one foreign student who almost went honie. Kenneth Chi-Kun Yang en tered his name and hometown Taipei, Formosa in the Daily Tar Heel's Riders-home service to have a good laugh :n himself. The joke backfired when Ken neth got offers for two rides. He socn after lifted his name from , the service and decided to stay on the campus. . Bus travel, airplane and train travel will all be choked with students going horn?, both from the Carolina campus, and from students from adjoining col leges. All facilities on campus will either be closed or will operate on staggered schedules. Graham Memorial will be closed until Jan. 2 and - the library will bo epen during special hours throughout the holidays. 'r - V i ' :: Last Issue This is the last issue of the Daily Tar Heel until after Christmas holidays. The next issue of the paper will appear Jan. 4, 1957. RIDES WANTED Herman Schultz, 9-2636 Phila delphia. Bill .Adcock' 308 Mangum, 8 9183 Knoxville, Tenn. Marion Harris, 309 Spencer, 3 910 Eng:Ihard or Washington. N. C. Howard Kahn, 103 Alexander, 8 9107 Baltimore, Md. Sara Humphrey, Pi Phi House 3-90:.Ki Washington, D. C. Leonard Killian, 309 Alexander, 3 9105 Albuquerque, N. M. LAST DAY Today is the last day of publi cation of the Daily Tar Heel Ride Service. Miss Pat Jlorton, 105 Carr, 8 9106 Asheville or vicinity. Mis Mae Worsham, 2671 or 9 16S6 Richmond, leaving Friday. Miss Imcgene Ficklen,' 244 Mc Cauley St., 4696 New York and back. Carolina Hume, Pi Phi House, 3-9096 Washington, D. C. Beatrice Rodriguez, 305 Kenan, 3-9076 New York. Tut., ;. j Going Home For Christmas? Want A Ride? Need Riders? i ... . I I rat Reques BVP Prexy is Accused As Illegal Under the heading "Dorm Pres. i Illegal Rumors of Impeachment," j the Battle-Vance-Pettigrew Times J yesterday accused dorm president. j Neil Bass of having done "noth-: ing to prove or even to show j minutely the faith that the men j of BVP ha"e (or had) in him; whom they elected him to be the j President." - j The paper, edited by Cort Ed- j wards, also said: "Last spring el- ; ections Mr. Bass ran for president J again," (he had already served i one term.) "On voting day, there' was no ballot box so the presi dent of the dorm (Bass) took a p3d and pencil and one afternoon vis;ted each room in the three dcrms and said who do you want for pres. me or somebody else." , "If no one was in the room," , the article continued, "that was just too bad becuse the vote pol ler didn't return. i "I understand that he only re- I corded the vote of 6 men in Vance. i I That's all that were in. 6 out of i 32 men. "Even if this procedure is highly illegal as President, Neil Bass has done absolutely no thing. "I have heard words around the j dorm that were speaking of im-: peachment. I hope that it doesn't j come to this. But I also hope that ! Mr. Bass will get 'on the stick' i i and do at least the job that he was supposed to have been elect ed for. "I have seen 2 dorm meetings, no dorm parties, and no dorm entries in anything, . . ." the article concluded. Prisciila Roetzel, 106 Kenan, 8 9172 Trenton or Newark, N. J. or New, York. Ana Maria Ortiz, Kenan New York. Helen Duke, 407A E. Franklin, 8-1273 New York. Lynwood Thompson, 5 Battle, 8 91 7 J New York To Chapel Hill after Christmas. Marjorie McMahan, Carr, 3-91o6 Charlotte. John Dale, 210 Connor, 9178 Asheville or Knoxville. Buddy Clark, Theta Chi 8 9123 tianta, Ga. Angela Aeosta, 218 Kenan Baltimore. ' Lisa Rehor, 224 Kenan New York City. Joel A. Snow, 1 Pettigrew, C9174 St. Petersburg, Fla. Owen Leland, 103 Connor 89155 Charleston, S. C. Jerry Chichester, 215 Aycock, 89126 Macon, Ga. Sue Rexrode, 321 Mclv er, 8 91t4 Roanoke Va. Bill Henshaw, 202 Alexander, 8-9107 Knoxville. Tenn. John Underwood, 221 Vance St., 5466 Charleston, S. C. Christian Lefebure, 3 Battle, 83175 New York City. f2a f! K a y College Will Appeal Conference Penalties Raleigh (AP) The next ac t in the Jac kie Mm eland drama unfolds in Greensboro on Saturday when North Ca rolina State College will appeal penalties imposed by the Atlantic Coast Conference and renew its request for a con ference probe of the affair. Chancellor Carey H. Bostian said he was notified yes terday that ACC faculty chairmen would hear the college at noon Saturday. The group will meet in the office of ACC Commissioner James H. Weaver The NCAA has placed State College on probation for four years, the stiffest penalty it has ever invoked, for alleged violations in recruiting Moreland. In addition. Weaver has levied a $5,000 fine against the . . . , colleEe and ordered curtailment Cold, bhowers Are Predicted For Holidays The weather promises' to be the bane of many travelers winging acCompained to the Greensboro or riding their way home for the , meeting by President William C. Christmas holidays. ' Friday of the Consolidated Uni- The balmy, warm weather which .-ersity of North Carolina. The prevailed over Chapel Hill during -,arent administrating for State most of last week was dispelled 'college. Whether others will be in abruptly by a descending north- the party has not been decided, western cold front. Bringing tne chancellor said, showers 'and wet cold, the boggy j CollegJ? officials and the Ath ; weather promises -to be in force leUc staI naye insisted lhat no I for the next few days over North NCAA or ACC insulations wertr , and South Carolina and most, of violated in tht, rctruitmerA of Virginia.,, Moreland. Dr. Bostian has stated ! Weather bureau officials at the conlidence that a full in vest fa j Rleigh-Durham airport predict . t-on bv th(? conferenee would re jthat with the expected drop in j guH in expiration of the charge.s. . temperature the occasional show- chairmen previous- ! ers will continue for the next few Jy q the char. lS' .u r t'ges leveled by the N'CAA. But di'i In the northern part of the , investjgate a1 the char?cs. country extremely cold weather j Qn Qf thj ia, probp is expected to move in with the - ACC informed State cold front spreading into New, had condudcd that re Jbngiann. in me rsorin Carolina mountains the temperature is ex pected to drop to freezing. For the next two days, the tern- ( Casey and Asst. Basketball Coach perture will range from 35 to 40 Vic Bubas, State College staff in the main portions of North Ca- members named it the ACC re rolina. port, issued statements denying A white christmas is not in view the charges. They received the for North Carolina as far as wea-! support of college officials who ther bureau officials predict, for announced that until further evi they stated that their predictions , dence .was produced, Casey arrf were subject to change after two Bubas would remain in "perfectly days. I good standing." Allan Spader, 218 Graham, 8 9035 Parkersburg, W Va. George Grayson, 206 Winston, 8-7191 Washington, D.. C. 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. Miss Irogene Ficklen, 224 M-- ! Cauley St., 4696 New. York and , back. I Thomas L. Gillette, 303 Alumi.l , Bldg., 8 8462 Kansas City, Mo. j Warren Miller Washington. D. C. W. S. Brewer, 300 Whitehead, 8-9113 Mansfield, Oh:o, via Char J 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, 'ia Mr. Airy and Charleston, W. Va., leav I ing Dec. 22. . Renew ii'lfclmi 1 of recruiting by the basketball coaching staff for one one year. Moreland, a Minden, La., high school basketball, star, enrolled at State College after skgning a letter of intent with Texas A & M and a grant-in-aid with Kentucky. Dr. Bostian said he would be the ACC group College it had cn cruiting regulations were violated. Asst. Athletic Director Willis Herb Greenblock, TEP House, 8-9007 New York and vicinity. Brad Seasholes, 215 Caldwell, 9 7683 to Syracuse, N. Y. Susan Inman, 303 Smith, 8 9133 to Vermont, western Mass., Conn and N. Y. Chuck Federspiel, d-6433 or D 2382 to central Michigan. R. E. Berry, 106 Whitehead. t5 0066 to Laurel, Miss. Ed Kiser, 315 Alexander, 3-910.1 to Laurinburg via Sanfcn and Aberdeen. Fred Katz, 9031, Ext. 571 - to Washington, D. C. Bryce Johnson, State College, Raleioh, TErnple 29363 to Idah. Dick Potthoff, 216 Connor, S 917C to Jacksonville, Fla. Louis Lefkowitz. TEP House, 8-9007 to New York via New Jer s?y Turnpike and Garden State Parkway. Dot Hall, 83392 to Williams burg, Va. via Richmond. Ann McConaughy, AD Pi Houe, 80983 to Columbia, S.C. J. Timothy Stevens, 203 Ruffin. 89146 to AHentown, Pa. Tasso Spanos, 8-6433, to Pitts burgh, Pa., via Pennsylvania Turn pike. James Abert, 8-7246; evenings 8-8340 to Lancaster, Penn. vi: Washington, D. C. 1 '
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1956, edition 1
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