Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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tJ.l.C. Ubriry Ccrlala B?t Box 70 pi run, tuc, WEATHER Mostly cloudy and warmer with trraMonal rain today. Clearing and colder Sunday, VOL. LXV NO. 64 rrlf 'c7lf " off mm& X VXV S X X r DISMISSAL Classes should be dismissed on January 2, Editor says on page two. Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1957 Complete UP) Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ijAuE n uOSHHIfi): 5)da J nin iru Iflfoos i(Q)ifi Clemson Is First Foe For Tar Heels By BILL KING Carolina's magnificent national basketball champions will initiate the 1 057 -53 season against the Clemson Tigers here this afternoon be fore a capacity crowd in Woollen Gym and a large regional television audience. Tapoff is set for two o'clock. With the inception of the new season, the Tar Heels extend a 32 Eamc win challenge to Ircss Maravick's veteran Tigers in the unveil ing of the 1H57 58 edition of basketball a lar Tar Heclia. All basketball eyes in the land will In interested in the activities in this basketball mail little village today as every team in the nation licks its chops to get a cYack at the enough to win the conference high flying charges of the Smiling championship. Irishman. Coach Frank McGuire. I Rut Tar Heel followers can't McGu ire Philosophical g,i along with McGuire in this re- McGuirc is philosophical about sprct. They have taken the "show the entire situation. He's already me" attitude, figuring the Tar averred that the loss of center .Toe Heels to be just about as strong Quigg has desiccated his club's and looking for another great sea chances of repeating as national son. champs and gives strong indication The ns of Quigg and the grad that he figures to lose several nation of Ail-American Lennie Ro manics this year by stating th?t senbluth has depleted considerably .about a 0-5 record will be good the Tar Heel's stock of veteran material, but a host of highly- Sam Magill To Instruct In Spring rated sophomores give Tar Heel followers occasion to smile. I J Trio To Start i McGuire, "Coach of the Year' last j season, is looking at things with a cautious eye. He knows he has the material but is convinced that it will have to develop with actual game experience. Thus the friend ly Tar Heel chieftain will begin f)r. Bernard Boyd. Chairman of an experimentation period this aft the Deportment of Hcligion. an- crnoon which he figures will last noimced today that Samuel S;m j through December and part of Jan- Ffve Mnglll. Director of student uary. He'll be juggling his lineup activities will tench Itcligion 31 In , considerably in an attempt to come Iho spring emrter. i up jrith the "right" combination. The coure. ' Christian Ethics and.- The only aure thing about "this .Modern Problem." is a considera-j afternoon's same Is that it will be tww ( m relevance t tbe CYrll- played and that veterans Pete Umn tnith to problem of war and ttrennan. Boh Cunningham and V-ence. economic enterprise, marrt- Tommy Kearns will be in the start ace and the family, and the tunc- ing lineup. After that, the matter lions of the Mate and international , of a starting five is left to the cle urganuation in he contemporary ment of conjecture. Y ' c Z - liir jj " r - . -i- f Moore lneliqib For 0 8 "t"h Actors Withdrawal From UNC Cited As Reason For Decision By CURTIS CANS . ... Harry Moore. t'x-jjracluaic art student Iroin Kliabethtow n. has been ruled ineligi ble to pai ti( ipate in the Petite l)ramati(itc production of "Judith," to be held in Graham Memorial's main lounge Sunday and Monday nights. The initial ruliii' was handed down bv Dean o! Student Affairs Fred Weaver on Wed nesday. alter Moore had voluntarily withdrawn as a student at the University. He had been a student here since the lirst session of summer school. Chancellor William B. Aycock C'-iirl in n n intorrioir i-octprrloi! that . U I V. All U 11 . . A L V 1 VVVT J L.UV.l 11UJ L . 1 U L Bill Condemning SSL Is Debated By Legislature By PRIXGLE PIPK1X The only motion to cause debate the Student Legislature meeting Thursday night was one by John Brooks SP) to bring Charlie Gray's i tCPi bill concerned with the con duct of SSL out of committee. Gray's resolution would condemn I gone although the issue was still ! somewhat alive now. Al Goldsmith (UP) said that the Ways and Means committee might make it a more acceptable bill and j that Charlie Gray, who was absent because of a quiz, should have a chance to speak on the bill. Brooks' motion failed, and the bill me l lor n siana on mien acidi i wil, come before the legislature at marriage and would repudiate any ; tne next meeting. claim that "the State Student Lesis- j Adams introduced a bill to ap lature is truly representative of the propriate $28.75 to the Dean of student bodies of its participating j Awards Tne money will be used to schools. j j)rint names on certificates to be Brooks arguc-u mai tne legislature given to freshman who make the had already made a stand concern- j dean's list twice. ing the State Student Legislature The certificates have been printed when it passed his bill which made -( for sometime, ,but all the money the (See McC.L'IRE, Page 4) icne. j MaaiU graduated from UNC in I 10:0 and received his Bachelor of 1 Jivinity in Christian Ethics at Yale Divinity School in 1953. Shortly af terward he was ordained minister of the Congregational Christian Church. While a student at UNC. he was a star athlete in track and cross country, president of the YMCA. member of the Order of Grail and ! Phi Beta Kappa initiated 33 new Delta Psi social fraternity and rc-1 members into the honorary scholar- ALL-AMERIC A.N CANDIDATE Tommy Kearns, 5-11 guard from Bergenfield, N. J. will begin his final season for Coach Frank Mc Gwire's Tar Tecls against Clemson here today. Kearns has been named to several pre-season Ail-American teams and is expected to lead the Tar Heels in defense of their national cage title. Phi Beta Kappa Initiates 33 In Ceremonies Here Yesterday the SSL delegation subject to its approval. .lack Lawing UP. chairman of the ways and means commitee, said he tought the bill could be Legislature appropriated at that time was used to print the certifi cates and none was left to pay for printing flu? names. If the bill is passed, sophomores he, as chancellor of the University, takes full responsibility for Wea ver's action. Aycock said that Moore's with-1 drawal from the University was the generating circumstance for the action, and added that once Moore had voluntarily withdrawn he was no longer a student, and hence had no right to participate in student activities. Weaver Comments Weaver, commenting at the same interview, said that the po licy of the University is that stu dent activities exist for student participation, and it is student mon ey that finances these activities. Aycock said the fact that Moora is. a non-student Negro was an other factor in his decision. Ay cock added that either factor that Moore is an ex-student or that he is a non-student Negro taken separately would have pro- hibited Moore's performance. Both factors, t: ft - 1 1 ni J HARRY MOORE c-rived the Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award at graduation. In 19.V1 he took a Job as secretary of the YMCA at Davidson and in m:, Joined the UNC faculty. This will be the first time he hai taught this course here. It will be off trod Tuesday. Thursday and Sat urday at 9 a. m. Mademoiselle Entries Burned All entries in Mademoiselle's College Board Contest that reach ed the magazine before Xov. 21 were destroyed hy fire, Joel Gra ham, pre editor, has announced. Tlwve affected can qualify with out redoing their tryout by writing a note of application to Mudemnl elle'i College Board Contest. 573 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. ship fraternity here yesterday after noon. Another honorary member'i name was included on the list of initiates, but he was not present for the ceremonies. Of the 33 initiated, 23 arc from North Carolina. John Motley More head of New York City was in itiated previously as an honorary member, but his name appeared on the list of members in the an rual fall initiation yesterday. Graham Holding, president of the UNC Chapter of Phi Beta ! Ki.ppa. presided at the initiation. Dean Corydon P. Spruill briefly addressed the new members. Other Phi Beta Kappa officers this year arc: John A. Mraz, vice president; George W. Brycc. rcc ording secretary; and Dr. E. L. Mackie. corresponding secretary and treasurer. The new members tapped yes terday included: Charles Harwood Bowman Jr., ville, Ky.; 'Wilson R. Cooper Jr., Southern Pines; Eppie Bennett I Signal Mountain. Tenn.; Catherine Cox, Aurora; George Thomas Dav is, Burlington; 'Dickson Brown Dunlap and Donald Lee Ilardison Chapel Hill; Ann Garner man, Morehcad City.' Wilhelmcna Margaret Falken bcrg, John W. Ruff and Elliott Murnick Schwartz, all of Charlot te; Benjamin Garrou, Valdese; Jimmy Louis Glass, Mount Airy; Janet McNeil Hamby.'Lenoir; Bur ton Allan Horwitz, Raleigh. Ernest Kelly James Jr. and EI bert Richard Jones Jr., Winston Salem; Harllee Wingate Lyon, Plymouth; Charles Rex O'Briant, Lunnlcvcl; Ann T. Powell, Dur ham; Sylvia Lorraine Phillips, Greensboro; Hoylc Lynwood Rob inson. Ellerbe; Margaret Ellen Summerell, Gastonia; Michael Spencer Tanner, Rutherfordton. Albert Marvin "Waitman. Fayet teville; Vcrna Mac Brimm, Louis- D. Frost, Florence, Ala.; Susan Rosalie Gichner, Washington, D C; Lois Naefach Glasser, Silver- Eas'-I wniu, .it,y XjJUiiil viiavvij, j Ringgold. Va.: Dana Tune Fryer, Chatham, Va.; Robert August similar Rechholtz, Syossett, L. I., N. Y.; them. "salvaged" and that the bill was too J who made the dean's list twice last involved for the Legislature acting ! year will be given a certificate this as a committee to work on. j year. From then on the certificates He asserted that the changing of j will probably be presented in Sept the bill was rightfully t he work of i ember. :iis committee and that was the rea- j Kin that his committee was created. Brooks claimed that the Way and Means committee had done all it was going to do. Criticizing two points in the bill, he said the bill condemned a parti cular stand of which the Legislature did not know the full details and it made claims for UNC as well as all the other schools participating in the SSL. "I think the bill is a little super ficial," he said and stated that his bill and Gray's bill were rather in the purposes behind Garv Kav Smilev. Snartanburs. ! Lawing and Tally Eddings SP), S. C; and John A. Sneden Jr., Tenafly, N. J. The next initiation of new mem bers will take place in May. a member of the ways and means committee both said- that they had not completed working on the bill. Pat Adams SP said that some of the timeliness of the bill had Glee Club To Sing At Game The UNC Men's Glee Club will add a little spice to the initial performance of the Tar Heel bas ketball team today. They will fill the gymnasium with music at the onset of the game and will provide harmonious entertainment at the halftime. The 60-voiced group will render three or four numbers, including 'Climbin' Up De Mountain." a Negro spiritual and "Down Among The Dead Men," an English drink ing song. "Hark the Sound" will be sung before the beginning of the game Death Came At 10:50 Manning County Sheriff Gives Details In 'Knifing' Ity now LAND Pete Brcnnan scrimmaued with the varsity basketball team aga inst the freshmen for over an hour before he was knifed to death In front of the Delta Delta Delta Sor ority house Thursday. Manning County Sheriff Carl Churchill aid yeMerday. The sheriff said Brcnnan left Woollen Gym approximately at 10:30 p. m.t and apparently went immediately to the sorority house house on Pittsboro St, The county medical examiner placed the time of death at 10:30 p. m. Thursday. Sheriff Churchill said Brennan evidently was going to see Gail Willingham. campus homecoming tueen and member of Delta Delta Delta, with whom he had been seen in the past few weeks. As Brennan approached the house, he was met by Buddy Payne, star football player who has been seen in the company of Miss Willingham during the fall. Miss Willingham was standing on the porch of the house and' fold Sheriff Churchill she saw a strug gle between the two men. She said Payne fell to the ground on top of Brennan and a few seconds later Payne alone arose. The medical examiner said Bren nan's death was caused by a knife wound in the chest. Payne was scheduled to be ar raigned before a magistrate in a preliminary hearing today. The event is part of the annual Mock Trial sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta law fraternitv. xwr T "11 . " 11 1 ji i. -"-ii - - iuiwii ij j i inniinjimi iiiDiiiniii .in irn . hi. mi i . f J 'll II r s. I , . tV' r . - vt ny. '.V: 'i- VICTIM IN 'KNIFING' Minutes after star eager Pete Brennan was "knifed to death" Thursday night, staff photographer Norm Kantor arrived at the scene of the "crime" to take this picture of Bren nan' body on the grass in front of the Tri Delt Hou se, Faculty Gets Five-Point Excuse Plan A five-point proposal designed to revise the present system of granting excuses was presented to the faculty council yesterday by Student Body President Sonny Evans, Vive President Don Furta- do and Honor Council Chairman George Ragsdale. The Council voted to appoint a committee to investigate the pro posals. No other formal . action was taken cn the bill. The proposal presented to the i grout suggested that: Thepres- taken together, c-nt system of issuing class excuses were considered in the decision, j be abolished. Aycock said. He said, however, 'That the person who grants that there was no written policy the excuse from a given class concerning nersons outside tne .Mian De ine instructor oi ine university proper. Moore Appeals Moore has asked Consolidated University President William Fri day for a ruling on whether there is any way Moore can participate in the production. Friday deferred ruling and statement until he con fers with Chancellor Aycock and has become acquainted with the facts of the matter. Moore said he might appeal an adverse decision to the board of trustees if time permits. Seamon Gottlieb, producer of the play, said the play will be put on as scheduled, and thaj Dav id Small, senior Playmaker whe participated in "Brigadoon" and "Peer Gvnt" last vear will takv Moore's place in event Moore u not in the play. Hauser Case Cited Dean Weaver cited, in support of the ruling, the case of Chuck Hauser, a student who had with drawn from the University and continued to write for the Daily Tar Heel. As soon as the admins tration was notified of Hauser'i withdrawal, he was ordered to cease his extra-curricular Univer sity activities. When asked about the fact the ten-year-old Mike Okun was in the play and is not a student, Ay cock said that the ruling was on the basis of Moore's being an "ex student." However, he added that at the present time he felt the University would not feel free to have a Ne gro who was not a student parti cipate in student activities. He further said that within the framework of University rules Negro students are given equal frights and privileges. Statement Given Commenting on the administra tion ruling, Moore stated. "I am no longer a student in this uni versity; therefore, I may no long er participate in any extra-curricular activities of the university. This is the standing decision of the University as of this moment. and I must accept it. I should like to make my basie position clear, as follows: ''For several reasons, I have a deep personal desire to continue in "Judith." I like the play, and I feel a deep responsibility to the current production. Also, in the course of a month of almost con-i-tant contact with the cat, I (See MOORE, Page 3) class. "That the 'official' excuse from sny other person or office shall be required by the instructor. "That the instructor shall ac cept, as official, the word of the person who seeks the excuse. "That the office (s) which now have the authority to grant ex cuses shall retain that authority i that it may be exorcised when ever it shall, for any reason, be come necessary." Evans pointed out that this basically is the same as the pres ent rule, except that the infir mary and the deans' offices would be relieved of the extra load of handling excuses and the matter would be handled personally b--ween the student and instructor. Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, Univer- 1 : . 1 ,J iun . i siiy piijsician. luiu irn; 'hat he knew of at least one in stitution where removal of restric tions brought an infirmary cae level Irop of 2.000. He did not name the institution. Dr. C. A. Cathey asked if the change would not bring about ,"un 'icensed practice of medicine in the dormitory" and cause some students to refrain from going tr the infirmary when they need orofessional treatment. Evans said he had called Dr. Hedgpeth about this and said th? ioctor told him that if a student s seriously ill he comes to the 'nfirmary. DENTISTS MEET TODAY Dentists from throughout North Carolina are expected to meet here today for the third annual oost-graduate dental seminar and homecoming day. The meeting is being sponsored by the School of Dentistry. Most of the morning session will be devoted to two television pro grams over the closed circuit TV hookup at the School of Dentistry. The annual luncheon and bust ness meeting of the dental Foun dation of N. C. will be held at the Carolina Inn at noon. IN THE INFIRMARY Miss Susan Tuggle, and Milburn Gibbs. Billy Carroll, William Stepp, Jerry Fisher, Carl Pickard, James Armacost, Paul Nifong, William Allen, Harold Cluberth. James Gaylord. John Ghanim and Arthur Fountain. 4
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1957, edition 1
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