Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1 / Page 1
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a- -t" iqyitoqjjj U.K. C. Library Serials Dept. yf WEATHER 2- HOD B LAM E It's on the cowards. See editoril series, . page 2. Considerable cloudiness and cold. Expected high 39. See weath er stories this page and page 4. VOL. LVII NO. 85 CornpIfe Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE If) i . y Marriage Professor To Give Resignation By FRED POWLEDGE Dr. Reuben Hill, widely-known sociologist, is Planning to leave the Unhers'ty. lie will resign to join the sociology taf at the University' of Minne sota. . ."News of Dr. Hill's 'forthcoming res:gnation came from several high ly informed sources here. The re signation has not yet landed on of-fk-L.l desks. .Dr. Hill could not be reached toe comment Wednesday. It was understood that the reason for Dr. Hill's resignation was fin ances. The University of Minnesota bas offered him far more than he rould make here, the sources said. . Dr. Hill is a professor of sociology and. research professor in the In stitute for Reasearth in Social S ieme. I is responsibilities include teach ing and research in marriage and the family. He supervises the Uni- ers;ty s marriage counseling ser- ; tke and directs the graduate train- j in.? progrrm lor students of the j family. ' vj a He hss taught marriage and allied ou.ses at Jhe University of Wiscon- ( sin, University of South Dakota and j Iowa Slate College. He tias led family life institutes i'i seeiil states, and has partici pated as consultant and director of 3yo;ksho?s for teachers, researeh jtrs and other leaders in family life iu ib.va, Virginia, West Virginia, Il linois, Utah and North Carolina. He has served a co-director of the f ro cs Conference on marriage fcnd the frmil.v which brings mar riage -educators and counselors to gether aiinu&Jiy for advanced sem iuars. , , .Dr. HU1 is co-author of Marriage ."ucl the Family, - The- family, Mar- ih g& andPai-ciiLlieod, "and a best- s utr, When "You Marry. He is au-- iQWinigti.uy deaths, cau.-ed by .use. ijior or Famiilei Under Stress' and udusual ' weather - conditions .and The Family: A Dynamic Interpre- man more minor wrecks than us liition. ual. addition to articles and re ! ... . .. ;i (s:c MAll'lil AGE PROF, page. 5)' ' " ! Winning Film Flays At 8 In Carrol! Hall , , "Arsenic and Old -Lace," the -last of this semester's Foreign l'ilm Series, will bs shown to night at 8 in Ca;roll Hall. The comedy tells the slory of .'.o c:d tiiuies who leel it is their duty to rid the world of unnecess ary inhabitants by means of a "bottle of Elderberry wine genero--u;ly spiked with arsenic to help the aging. In this prizewinning film two of the Broadway original stars, Boris Karloff and Josephine Hull, repeat thoir performances. In addition to these stars, Cary Grant and Pettcr Lorrs are alio featured. Next Semester's Foreign Film Series is to be announced soon. Icy Weather Pfoves To Be Photographer's Holiday ,. w r . , ......., . - r... . - --v? y r-" - ' 1 1 rr 1 -wr ; ' .: - ; ' f ' ; i 1 try. : - - - 1 1 , w . " f u, - j? -r , J I s 1 r. i - I; X - J H h ': 'A I. l , y - ... . - ! , 7 . , ; , . . ; : i: t 1 ,(, v , ' .K' ;.'.'. 'T " . .'A . rf-i. - : f . I i. . (..: :.... : T : ;: SV. . ' - - . , If . ; : ' - - . v . .3 ''..I t .i n i ..i.- . w.i'r 'Bwf DR. REUBEN HILL . . leaving University Winter Has Hold On State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter weather continues to hold a tight grip on North Carolina. Snow flurries were expected in most of the state last night . and in the- mountains today. Along with thi the outlok was for. con siderable cloudines..-: with tempera tures in many cases exceeding last night's low. Sun and warmer weather yes-. terday melted most of the -ice and sleer which blanketed the state Tuesday, night, disrupting Tar Heel transportation facilities and giving thousands of school children holiday. Thf Highway Patrol reported Thc:Raleigh-Durham and Greens- bore-High Point airports, whose icy runways made landings impos-, sible, were opened for business J again around noon Wednesday. The 1,800 paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division who were ( See WINTER Page 4 5MU Students Shiver As Boilers Give Out DALLAS Southern Methodist University students shivered in c!ass ooms after two of the school's bailers failed in 23-degrce weather, A third boiler heated dormitories. Soire professors dismissed classes ut most of them donned coats an carmuffs and carried on. The' building superintendent, Sianley Patterson, said repairs would be completed late ypterday. GM'S SLATE Student Council, 6-11 p.m., Grail Room; UP Caucus, 6-7:30 p.m., Roland Parker 1 & 2; IDC Court, 7-9:30, Council Room. FRICTION . . not always news 4 in n tone Solon Asks Curb WASHINGTON W Rep. Burle son (D-Tex) introduced yesterday a bill to. report many of the Hungari an refugees who have been admit ted to this country. This measure also would curb further entry of Hungarian refu gees, would prohibit any special Status ifo-r those now here, and would provide for a "full and com plete" congressional inquiry into the Hungarian refugee situation. President Eisenhower has re commended legislation to give the i Hungarian refugees a. status allow ing them to stay in the U.S. -permanently. He also has said he will send Congress a special message concerning the refugee situation. j It is expected to ask that more ref ugees be admitted. ) Burleson said the Hungarians de serving "a : hero's applause" are 'those- who remain in Hungary and fight their Russian oppressors" not those who flee. A, 'House immigration subcom mittee specialist j&id the Burleson Bill would provide for returning cxtra-qucta refugees' here to the country, from which they came mostly to Austria, in the case of the Hungarians. The bill w-ould have the depor tations carried out "at the earliest date on which the Attorney Gener al finds that the emergency, rea sons for their temporary admission to, the U. S. no longer exists." '. Tito Visit Argued WASHINGTON ..ft Rep. O' Konski (R.Wls) told the House yes- tcrday he would resign from Con- ' press if Prptirfont ' Tit nf V'.i, o siavid vuiuc'5. iu me u, o. as an oi ficial guest. . - ,. . . "If the invitation is extended and if he comes to this . country.?' O'KonskJ saiffj ' "I am resigning i i ou i uu sl. ooa i m i s v ... t n e . a n- ( See WORLD Nfc WS Pa sje 5 1 PO Men Will Sell Used Books Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity, has announced that it will sell used text books as a non-prcfit service to UNC stu dents. Books may be brought to the New East Annex (housing office). 4 the student's own price set, and I the books will be sold. In case the books are not sold, the student can pick them up, It. the books : are sold, the student, will be noti- - fied to pick up his money. According to Alpha, Phi Omega, this is the opportunity for students to sell books at the highest price and to buy books at the lowest price. The book exchange will be ope rated January 31 .February l, 2, 4, and 5 between S a.hi. and 4:30 .P-'ni." , ' ' STALAGMITES f.here today, drip tomcrrmv- Freeziriq We nemampaH' f y vr : .;.yr.y.ym.y.:.-l.-.-.:.m -aa ' r 1P!WiwWHWPejye"', w-teea. - y. p. v-' -zt ii i-.in.. The Sleep Of The Just Carolina students could snooxe, until 10 a.m. yesterday with no fear of over-cutting. But not all of them were this happy some ventured into the cold before they found out that classes had been sus pended for the day due to icy walks and roads. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS: Cager Co Is Like 'All By BILL KING The Tar Keel basketball coach was about ready to leave for New York when called at hij? office in ach WoolItn .Qym,. Asisvalft tbcughjj , Would, you care to giv - the congenial Frank MeGuire had time to answer a few questions concerning his basketball team be fore he left for a few days in the big city. He gave concise answers to Questions put to him over tne phone. The conversation went something as follows: Q. Coach, now that Kansas has been knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten leaving your team with the only unbeaten record among major colleges, you're an almost certainty to move into first place in the na tional polls. Do you feel that fhis is a dubious distinction psychol ogically speaking? . A. Psychologically speaking, it's like the fellow having all the j they can all be real rugged ai any money in the world; everybody j time especially against one anotit ,n)c tsi-A if awav from him. i cr. It's hard to narrow it down to ! In bnsketball the same is true. Everybody will naturally be shoot ing to knock us off. Q. Now that the Tar Heels have gained national prestige, do you think that your boys will be pressing? A. Yes, they'll be pressing as long as they're winning. I believe it's better to lose a few games at Photos by During SSI Says Winning Team Money In World' the first; then you're more re- o ' Q" This i$ a hot one coach, J Th,re has SOm speculation j abLut the Tir Heel going unde- any verbal thought to the mat-' ter? A. I think that we could lose as many as three in a row becau.ve we're in a very tough conference. By no stretch of the imagination i Hn T pvnwf tr cm unrlpfpaterl Q. Speaking speciricaiiy of the Big Four, we know that all of the teams can be tough on a given night. Which of the other three teams do you fear most? A. I feel the same about all o them. I fear one as much as I do the other. The nice thing about this game of basketball is that in an area like the Big Four all tha kids get to know each other and are friendly, but very competitive. They like to beat each other, and the Big Four though, because the whole conference is good. They'll all be hard to beat. Q. Oo you think that your club has matured a great deal since the season began? A. I definitely do. The boys are a little ahead of my expectations they've really been hustling. We're improving as years go by. ' By the STILL . . . ?soriiian -Kantor ather n 0 :r.-''f 'i 1 time they are seniors they should be very good. Q. What team has given you (see CAGER COCH, page 3), Jim Burroug'Ks Heads v Deira Sigma Pi Frat In recent elections bP the" Al pha Lambda Chapter. of Delta-S.ig-ma Pi, international professional business fraternity, Jim Burroughs of Reidsville was elected president ; for the coming year. Jim High of Wh'iteville was elected first vice-president and Joe Kaminski of Norco, Calif., was elected second vice-president. Other officers are: Leonard Long' of Franklin, secretary; Fred Daniels of Oxford, treasurer; Lloyd Smith of Shelby, historian; and Norman Cogins of Kannapolis, chancellor. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yes terday included: M i f s e s Gwendolyn Lemly,: Lucy Luffman, Geraldine York, Mary Curtiss, Sara Hudson, An na Geddie, Donna Anderson, and Robert Lewis, Sheldon Turner, Leonard Knox, Warwick Porter, James Pierce, Charles Locklin, Robert Babb, John Alley, Mi chael Martin, George Irvin and Allen Bjckerstaff. LIFE typical- T Coetinye' Two-Three Days; Bus, Plane Not Badly By CLARKE JONES The wintry weather conditions experienced Tuesday and Wednesday in this area and throughout the Carolines are expected to continue for the next two or three days. The forecast for Chapel Hill and vicinity was continued cold and cloudy at least untir the weekend. Snow flurries were predicted in this area for Wednesday : night. Weathermen anticipated no Icy On Sheets i Streets Trouble By NEIL BASS All is not frozen beauty when old man winter spouts flurries of snow and ice oyer the countryside, trans- I forming it into a winter wonder land. Students with battered cars and mangled limbs will attest to this brutal fact. Yet there have been "surprising ly few" persons admitted to the University Infirmary, according to University Physician Dr. Edward lledgpeth Two students, one with a fractur ed ankle and one with a sprained ankle, compose the current crop of casulties. temporarily residing in the Infirmary. VICTIMS Among students victimized by ley sheets covering the roads were Les lie Scott nd Herman Schultz whose car careem-d off Airport Road Tuesday night. There Were no in- .' juries involved, a spokesman said. " Fouu other . accidents involving iNtudents were investigated by; Of--. fliers Charles -Byrd and Herman jStone. ; "All accidents reported could have been avoided if road conditions, ice and snow sheets, weren't so hazard ous," Officer Byrd said. Specific accidents are listed be "low. A car owned by William R. Bal !ew, Kappa Sigma from Hickory, was struck by a truck as it sat parked on Cameron Ave. Damages te Ballow's auto amounted to $100. car driven by James G. Hill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon from Smith field skidded on Raleigh St. last 'light and struck a parked car. Damages to Hill's 1956 Dodge j amounted to approximately $425, of ficers reported. A 1943 Dodge driven by Carl L. Brown of Charlotte' careened into the back of -a 1935 Chevrolet being driven by Mrs Mildred Moneyham. r. local, high . school principal, on Cameron Ave. last "night. Damages amounted to roughly (See ICY SHEETS Ptge 3) GRAVITATION . physics, anyone'! Services Affected trouble, however. A low of 13 was predicted for Wednesday night. Today's high will be in the 30's . The icy conditions which gave University students a day olf from classes Wednesday apparently didn't For the weather outlook for the rest of the state and nation see page 4. i cti'ect bus and airplane transporta tion as much as would be expected. The bus .station in Chapel Hi!! leported schedules were running right on time. There were some delays mostly from the north in plane flights at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. The majority of flights from the South were on time. TUESDAY STORM The storm Tuesday night was the result of two air masses one from the north and one from the south which collided. A movement of Arctic air coming from the north was met by a moist air moving up from the lower areas of Louisiana and Alabama. AU schools in the Chapel Hill area were closed Wednesday due to the icy road conditions. Chancellor' Robert B. Hou;e an nounced early, Wednesday morning C fusses would iut be .hold in t nir 'University Wednesday. Ice, Snow r Make For By EDITH MACKINNON Carolina students took advantage of their day of no classes yester day, and not all of the liesure tunc was spent in pre-exam study. Following an early morning an nouncement by Chancellor Rob ert House thd the l.'nh crsity would suspend all classes for the day as 4 result of bad weather, word spread in a hurry through out the campus and the town of Chapel Hill. Some heard the news by rali broadcasts, breathed a sigh of hap py relief and turned buck over for i few more winks. Others weren't so i'r-rriinate quite a number of sleepy-eyed people slid their waj (See Id: AX!) SNOW Pn-ie .'? Big Holiday
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1957, edition 1
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