Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 16, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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U.ft.C Library -Serials Xl?pf.- Chapel Hill, H. C. WEATHER Continued Cold. Expected high ATHLETICS An editorial series starts tocJiy. See page 2. J 38. V7 L,a iniTTiiTiiTg-'m' ;rwifcjjfc VOL. LVII NO. 84 Complete (A) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 157 Officet in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS ISSUfc OF COLUMBIA ST. BAN: run r? - - o Frats Still W nt Permanent Li! i mm ring if Vr v v v ill - nil sTi T T)" SDD . By NEIL BASS General consensus from frater nities affected by the Board of Aldermen's 60-day lift of the two hour parkins restriction on Colum bia St. revealed ycterday they were "pleased" but still prefer a permanent lift. The aldermen voted at a Monday night meeting to lift the ban until March 15. to allow fraternities on Ballet Co. To Appear Tuesday Franz Lchar'j "The Merry Widow" and "Revenge" are the productions to be staged . in the Chicago Opera Ballet's appearance Tuesday in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.J Ruth Page's company will pre sent the original ballets with a company oi a soioisis, corps ae ballet, complete scenery, costumes ( and orchestra Soloists for me performance will be Marjorie Tallchiel and George Skibine, leading dancers of Jhc Marquis de Cuevas Ballet of j Pari--. Both artists have not been j seen in America in several years and have obtained a leave of ab sence from the Cuevas Ballet to join the Chicacgo Opera BallcL ? In addition to ; these solo danc ers, the cast includes Sonia Arova, Job Sanders,' Barbara 'Steele, and K enneth. Johnson, j i j ; ; i j j ! ; . wuiwi mwjui iiuui j-dt; r for the initiaj Chicago Ballet tour f 'verj' happy? with thtv pan's Jem have been given a new in terpre-! porary lift but hoped , "for com- tation by the-protlueer. "The Mer-' ary" Widow," " Revenge" 'is a melo- i dramatic tale-adapted from Ver- aiv ra "H Trnvatn A student rate of $4' has been 1 set for, this performance plue the remaining three program on the ri,,noi xj-.n r . c. t-w Chapel Hill Concert Series stujdent pcr'ict 'seats are unreserved ' in' the 'downstairs area of Memorial Mall. UNC Gridders To Be Moved In Cobb. Dorm Tar Heel football players will live together in a University dorm itory next year. This was announced by Chan cellor Robert House, who said he favored .the idea. The athletes will room togeth er in Cobb Dormitory, said House. Their rooms will adjoin each oth er. Purpose of the move is to allow the athletes to Get rest, peace and quiet hard to get in most dorm iton' setups, said House. The chancellor said the move ."won't violate . any right of any man who is (in the dormitory) now." Football players will move in "as vacancies occur," said House. 1 Chancellor Hou.se said head football Coach Jim Tatum had re quested such an arrangement a year a?o. "It has long been an idea that it was better to shift (football players) around the campus." said House. "But I see nothing sacred in the idea. Therefore, I'm perfectly willing to experiment." Cobb, the latest and biggest dorm.it cry for men here, was chos en because it is convenient to Woollen Gymnasium and the Mon ogram Club, said the chancellor. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in tho Infirmary yes terday included: Misses Gwendolyn Lemly, Mary Curtis, Saah Hudson, An na Geddie and Robert Lewis, Shelton Turner, Leonard Knox, Warwick Porter, Barry Weaver, James Pierce, Charier Loughlin, Robert Boerner, Robert Babb, John Alley, Michael Martin, Jo seph . Dalton, Alan Biggerstaff and Dewey Johnson. i Columbia Si. between Franklin St and Cameron Ave. time to "alle viate" their parking problem. 1 The same two-hour limit, im posed initially last summer, .will be reimpo:'ed at that date. REACTION C. H. Rand, Delta Kappa Epsilon vice president, said he was "pleas ed" with the temporary lifting "for the sake of othter fraterni ties." The Dckcs have no parking problem due to recent construc tion of a parkin? lot capable of accommodating some 23 cars. . Hugh McColl, Beta Theta Pi president, said he was glad the re striction had been lifted because it would temporarily "relieve pres sure cn the other houses ": - "I would prefer that it be lifted permanently, however," McColl said. This was the general com ment of; all other fraternity spokesmen questioned Hosea Wilson, Sigma Chi vice president, said he was "definitelj Dieased" with the 60-dav lift, hut thought the ban, in its original form, is "definitely unfair to peo pl3 living in Big Fraternity Court." Dan Clark, Pi Kappa Alpha prea- ident, said he was "very pleased" with the temporary lifting but was "heartily in favor of complete ban removal." "Wre are financially unable to purchase any .land for construc tion of a parking lot . . . thus we can do hothing," Clark said. Lenniie i 'Sack, 'Pi Lambda Phi nim, iuiu a Tcponcr no Was plcte lifting of the ban. . , ' ! 1 . ' . ' . "'" " I .k ones, Sigma Alpha Epsilcn vlce President, said he was pleased I h .U"f.but he felt it "only! .".ve the: crowded: situ . ,,, . "w ' w-u-y Period. -No permanent relief ha Deen. Drougnt,,ne stressed. SPACE LACKING Bill Morgan, ' Sigma Nu presi dent, said he was "glad" the alder men had seen fit to lift the ban pn a temporary basis, but felt there wa not much his group could do for permanent alleviation due to the lack of necessary land. "The parking situation is still pretty bad," Morgan said. The aldermen lifted the restric tion for 60 days due to ,a "prog- j. ress report" made by the seven) "m u v'uu Vl U1C Ud fraternities involved to President! According - to the Raleigh-Dur-Bob Young. Voung outlined theham Airport-Weather Bureau; a progress in a letter to town man ager Tom Rose. i very cold air mass moved over They voted in Nov. to lift the Kan fnr tVio 11. H 3 ' rMtrH i f fva. 4 . i ternities proved they could take action to alleviate their congested parking problem. , ACCORDING TO F. C. SHEPARD: Graduate By GRAHAM SNYDER College graduate students can derive optional benefit from the Army's new revision of the mili tary service program. F.' C. Shepard, Veterans and Military Advisor, said Tuesday the new order represent an option for military, service to the college graduate either electi6n of the six months active duty and 5Yz years reserve duty or two years draftee active service and one year reserve. "One advantage lies in the fact that the graduate will be able to avoid the draft, if he elects to serve the voluntary six months and the 5V2 years compulsory ac tive reserve duty," Shepard said. Shepard added, "When they graduate, a few students may take advantage of this opportunity." i Shepard stated, "I have not re ceived a copy of the proposed bill, and therefore my opinions are based on what came out in the newspapers." 1 An anonymous source on the campus explained that the bill, is suing item a directive by Army ' " J 0. -tAe 4 . it ' . 'V , i i .Shown &hcv. Atia'.pMrking -Jo? which Delta Kap pa fUon fratarhtty Is- presently consf rucfing.' The DtEU and two ether f raterHieslSigma Nu and4 Beta, Theta Pi -also plan -fo build lots as a result of -a two- esj ; flanking rstrcVionv in jfront of. B,igt Fratarnity-Court... The three lots,' when completed, are expected 'toVtaice care 0 perking problems of .four .other fraternities iff the area affected by the re striction., The regulation was put into " effect last .summer by the local Board of Aldermen."' Old Man Wi nter Gives Snow For Exam Season Holding to tradition, old man winter offered a sprinkling of snow to the Chapel Hill area yes terday to start oli the exam sea son. The slight flurries of snow, mixed with sleet, began at dawn yesterday; changing to f reezing .it ; N.C. Monday night, followed by a low pressure area which swarrri- ed along the boundaries of the cold front over the south eastern 1 states. A low pressure area which Students Secretary Brucker Monday, was an apparent move to strengthen the reserve forces. The new bill represents an ex tension in the age limit of volun teers for six month? duty over the original bill presented by the . -TV, if ... '-vr' L ?! ! . r iA 1 Jw o mmm DKE Parking Lot formed over Louisiana caused rain over most of the south east and brought snow to North Car olina. The storm is expected to turn to the north east along the N. C. coast today. Snow, freezing rain and sleet are predicted to end by early this morning. ... Temperatures yesterday ranged from a low of 23 to a high of 26. Today's temperatures are expect ed to be in the upper 30's. with no snow foreseen. Below normal temperatures arc predicted to con- tinue for several more days. Can Benefit From Army. This former bill enabled youths of pre-draft age to volun teer for six months active duty and 8V2 years duty in the ready reserve. The new bill enables men from I8V2 to 25 to volunteer for six r f if n CAROLINA STUDENTS AT GRADUATION , ..uit docs the chaft mean this year? w St- i 4t ' ... 1 a ition Is Open For Delta Scholarships ' Applications are now available for competition for Delta Delta ; Delta scholarship, according to in fomation released today by the Of fice of the eDan of Women. Eligibility for the scholarships requires that a women student be on a campus having a Tri Delta Chapter, and that she be "Well qualified as a student, showing premise of valuable service in the future." Announcement of award ' win ners will be made by May 15, ac cording to the Dean's Office. Applications deadline is Febru ary 23. Applications are available from Mrs Charles C. Perrin, Box 925, ' Paoli, Pa. months active duty and spend 521 years, compulsory active reserve duty, thus escaping the draft. But the new order also reduces from two years- to one the reserve duty period for draftee serving two years active duty r 1. I 11 .1 Compel jBdS0Cj(I! Li in Israel Troops To Leave Sinai UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -An Israeli ' delegation spokes- man announced last night Israeli . 1 1 .11 . r a 1 I"" . iroops win. pun out 01 me ryit- tian Sinai Peninsula by Jan. 22 except for one point commanding J the Gulf of Aqaba. He said U,N. Secretary General . Dag. Hammarskjold was informed , of the decision by Israeli Ambass ador Abba Eban today." The development came signifi cantly just before the return here of Mrs. Golda Meir) Israeli for eign minister, and as the African Asian block in the UN moved to (See WORLD NEWS. Page 3) Pyle OSS ft 1 ' CI I Charles Kuralt, a fdrmer' 'editor of The Daily Tar Heel, has won a $1,000 Ernie Pyle award orv writ ing hailed as , "sensitive. Jiarm tli with ' affection for obscure peo-; pie, and with excellent touches of humor where that is needed." Kuralt, 22-year-old reporter columnist for the Charlotte News, was announced today as one of two national winners. The other is Gordon S. Bish Thompson of the Evansvillp, Ind., Press. They received bronze medallion plaques in addition to their cash awards. The Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance contest judges decided that their ' writing and reporting i tin. j - Hiusi nearly e.eiupmieu me ctt-lA anH rMftmchin" nf thn late Ernie Plye, famed World War II reporter and columnist. At UNC Kuralt moved from managing editor of The Daily Tar Heel to the editor's desk for the 1954-55 school year. In addi tion to his newspaper activities Ernie To Kutai he was a member of the Order i Jan. 30 in Cullowhee against West of the Golden Fleece and the So- j ern Carolina in a dedication cicty of the Holy Grail. I game. Revised Prog r Cim A sample of student thought here on the issue varied. The ma jority of students, questioned ex pressed approval of being able to avoid draft call and many were un decided because of an incomplete understanding of the ramifications of the Army's -new order. A junior, Johnny Reece, said, "I think (the revision) is an excel lent idea, because the . two-year draft period has been shorn of all its former benefits and the volun tary duty offsets this disadvantage by virtue of the shortened active duty and the nominal pay given to, the reservist throughout the 52 years reserve duty." No UP Meeting The University Party did not meet last night, according to Chairman Mike Weinman, because of the Carolina-State basketball game. The party will hold its next meeting Feb. 5. Weinman said Sam Magill, director of student activities, will speak before the group at v that time. (2) i UDu Rosey High Scorer, Brennan Tallies 2 By LARRY CHEEK RALEIGH North Carolina's proud and classy Tar Heels, play ing like the champions they are, held their position as the nation's only major unbeaten team here 1 , . . . lict ntffhf -i r It irrttrt 'iYtn Vv1! for 30 ints in lhe last geven min 7 o 1 r ; "B c I McGuire Calls Game Tack 'Plenty Tough' By BILL KING RALEIGH The smiling Irish man with the proverbial sham rocks was smiling but he was al so heaving a big- sigh of relief. "I'm glad that one is ever," said Coach Frank McGuire ; after his club's 83-57 victory over .N. C. State in the Coliseum .last night. McGuire, above all people, knew that the final score was no indi- cation of what 'went 'on in the tre mendous : - Wolfpack 'stomping grounds;! "'Coach .Everette Case's boysj were tough and Mefeuireknew it. . v-.' i ' .'.x'AiHT ' y"Th!y:e got" a tough ' ball' club." said; the friendly Tar' Heel coach: v ui course losing Kicnter was a tremendous blow" to th'em (State),'' he continued, "but our boys play- j ed a fine ball game. We didn't press too much when they closed in on us in the last half; the boys always seem to play better ball in the clutch. Asked what he considered the turning point in the ball game was, McGuire said: "I think thp turninp point definitely came when Seitz fouled out. He is a good man under those boards." McGuire was also highly compli mentary of Ken Clark, ..the boy ; irkk s-v..u' - ..r r:n: ; u uiu sutu a mic juu.ui iiuiu ! in' for thf ininroH TJiHilpr -Kn is a good ball player and a nice cnargc, tne pt'nu.n.(,na ul- a.-t-kid," he said; "we've known Ken for The Playmakcrs' Theatre a long time he really found him self out there tonight." Now the Tar Heels take time out for a two weeks battle with the books before returning to action A negative opinion voiced oppo sition to "the tedium of having to i. I, ' 6 COL. SHEPARD . . . "one advantage" attend reservist meetings for six years, when I would only have to attend xone year of meetings alter j two years active duty, if 1 w I drafted." ere ' y : ' : -v , ' s 7 5 s o utes to turn back stubborn N. C. State, 83-57. It was consecutive victory No. 15 for Carolina a-nd their fifth without a loss in Atlantic Coast Pnnfprpncp nl.iv Thnv arp as.nr- , , . . . . ed of remaining unbeaten for at least two more weeks. Their next IgameMS with .Western Carolina at Cullowhee Jan. 30. The final score is no true indi cation of what the Tar Heels had to go through to walk out of Rey nolds Coliseum victorious. With seven minutes to go, it was any body's ball game, as Carolina possessed only a three? point lead, 53-50. But then Lennie Roscnbluth, the . night's high scorer with 21 points, and Pete Brennan began to hit on free throws to put the Carolinians out of reach. Between the two of them, they poured in 11 straight free tosses to give. their1- team a 10-point lead, 6-4-3. And' for all practical purposes, tin game was out of reach for t. desperately trying wonpac.i. Rosenbluth led both teams la scoring, hitting 6 out of 16 frons fh,e, floor and 17:,of 1.9 at the fre i.y.v ... v ........ . . . -. field goals and, 14 charity tos-scj to finish with -22. Thd Tar- JIec! ' (See'TAR HEELS. Page 4 ) Drama Grou Plays Slated For This Week Three student-written plays have been slated for their initial pro- ! duction tomorow and Friday by I the Carlina Playmakcrs. The one-act plays, written re cently by graduate students in the UNC Dept. of Dramatic Art, will be nrcscntcd at 7:30 p.m. both - nights. Open tc the pubkc withotu All-student casts, under me n- rection of Foster Fitz-Simons. will ' do thc signing, acting, directing and technical wcrk. Opening the v'ries will be " Uoom for Rent," by Miss Marcelling Krafchick of Philadelphia, Pa., di rected by Mis.s Nancy Christ of Newark, N. J., with Ted Parker of Clinton as stasc manager and Rus sell Link of Jamaica. N. Y., as set l designer. Acting in the short drama, set in New York, arc Mioses Rose Christo'ff of Newark, N. J., Joan Van Sise of Huntington. N. Y., and Barbara Battle jf Miami, Fla. Next on the series will be "Por trait of a Dragon," written by Miss Josephine Stipe of Chapel Hill. It is directed by Miss Mary Johnston of Eupora, Miss., with Misses Pa?e Williams of Fort Thomas, Ky., as stage manager and Sarah Cannon cf Canton, as set designer. Performing in "Portrait of a Dragon," set in a Victorian lisirt room, are Mio-s Carolyn Meredith of Raleigh, WilJiam White of Chap el Hill, Miss Virginia O'Sullivan of Valhalla. N. Y., and Miss Ann Brooks of Staunton. Va. G.VS SLATE Activities scheduled for Gra ham Memorial today include: Pan Hellenic Council, 5-6 p.m., Grail Room; Jehovah's Wit nesses, 8-9:33 p.m., Roland Par ker 1; Honor Council, 7-11 p m., Woodhouse Conference R 0-0 m ; Bridg Class, 4:30-6 p m , Ren dezvous Room
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1957, edition 1
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