Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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W E A T H E R Partly cloudy to fair and only a littlt warmer. Temperatures 25 to 34 Not quite to cold Thursday. VOL. LXV NO. 96 J: I" PLAYMAKER PRESENNTATION Faye Emerson as Eve and Roger Evan Boxill as Cain are pic tured in a scene of Bernard Shaw's "Back to Methuselah," which comes to Memorial Hall Feb. 28 and March 1 at 8:30 p m. under the sponsorship of the Carolina Playmakers. The production stars Miss Emerson, Tyrone Power and Arthur Treacher, and features Boxill, Valerie Bettis and Arnold Moss. Tickets for the show are still available in the Busi less Office of the Carolina Playmakers, 214 Aber nethy Hall. All seats are reserved at $2.20, $3 30 a id $4.40. X1QWS Tun is id IN111.U NWIONS. N V.. Feb If. Th- I' N S.- uiU' CoviiuH lod.iy tc-.-.cil tl'i- i'i livi i 'I'musi.in- ri'iu h (liiutr into tli lunuU of r.i"li.ito' v ;:l,ci' licai United ;md !'. :iti.m d'(l ue tliev h;id aft irm.il i e iU t nr ;i juiiee lul solution l'epreserit a' i t i n "w ei's. hi In rn ,ii i t i cd I i.-ii. did tint - i. I've two WeM .'nod o!!iees lia e l r;iii( v ;tnd Tiiit- II on! wii.d Ihev ll.i I ill : 1 1 n i I il.i'ic ' ula- ti'in their t'tlnits would ho extended to vetting up ni.'K 1 1 1 1 ) c which could be used m an attempt to resolve the hroad is-ue ol the 1 rench -.l J.W lan ((ii)lli(t. now in i's fourth ear. Yanlteo Slaps Feds ATLANTA. I'd) I ( t ' i ! j 1 1 ; i r 1 a: 'oreey ll.mips'iiire ohl a ! l,e ;is!.it ure tod iy t troops and bayonets as " pioltahly Ihe to a s( ereiun s'atr- .v The .'cneral ol New eel iim (icoria LI' 1 1 1( ls( of in Little Kock reatest insult nice the Con- s ; u! ion v a - adopted " I.ouis ('. U'yiu: n ol CoiKiud. II . addres-,in ; a join! session of Itdi'ial and state relations, dec N the led led Udoral til' llsi pi ob'i V. n; ol :he Ik sai' of II; a l e : i s i ! i : ne er 1 1 . 1 1 1 state relation, doc o force a ( an aie-w ei to th( i of hirtiaii relations in ciiioied recent decisions 1. S Supreme Court which were ( lending the powers " lederal ',;o ej nmeut into i n v. h n h the ci iiisit nt ion is or in w Inch congress, lias acted. Anti-Ecjvptian KM I!'K)I M. Sudan. Teh I.'i ,V- - A v. a e ol ami l''..'.yi)t ian leeliim rni;i!iil iii tins t ; J ) i f ; s I today lollow in.: reports '.ii ( has seni armed mei m'o dispu'ed border teiiiloi'v. I'i o d.'apli - ot li'.pi's 1'rf-sident ( 'in.ii Ahdel N'ssrr snddeidy dis' appi'.ncd lioui si, op windows, said t h'- ant i L i. :n I 'min;i 1 irlepen d n -e pai t ol I'rii ie Minister Abdullah Khald uvied a call lor soh.n'otr ii.iliou.l '.'jiardsmen to slard bv lor an emc'em y K.'pt's ambassador to Khartoum ( on ii mi d at a new s onference that lv.'plian "electoral ommil tee'" with hod guards had entered a r! spuied area in preparation for l'iida s plebiscite on the Lured Ai ab l:'publie of K; pt and S. i i i Korean Piano SliobL. Korea. Vvb. !', ,T -- A (ommeiical airliner that flew to .North Korea Sunday with !H er soiis aboard probably was sejed in lliv.1 d b at leas seven Communist Si U.?!.C. Library trials Dapt. Eox 870 Cha?3l Hill, H.C. Offices in Graham ; - a; "V. UP Plans To Organize Group For Nominating By PRINCLE PIPKIN f "A nominating convention" with ' rfelf'.'iffs 'rum wbirform, frstrr l inty and sorority was aci-fpU-d by tlif University Uarty last niht as the tnachinerv to select candidates for the spring idections. 1 ; Tlws system, proposed by UP Cli.iitman Syd Shuford. provides for imliinited delegations headed by a chief delegate who will poll 1 the group ami announce their vote to the party chairman. There will no longer be any se cret ballots. Nominations can .still come from any member of the party, and anyone in the hall can speak for the candidates. I Shuford said the .system would "create a bit of convention atmos- j phcre" and would he "more effi- cient and more exciting." It will also lie easier to ktep a running ; tabulation of the votes cast. At the suggestion of Shuford the j IT voted unanimously not to en dorse candidates for the positions of editor of The Daily Tar He-? I : and of the Yackety-Yack. Shuford explained that the.se ' editors "necessarily have to he oh jectie" and would not support the party even if they were en dorsed. The IT will nominate Student Legislators March 3, student gov ernment executive officers and any remaining solons March 4 and senior class officers and other rc maining positions March 10. Speaking of the coming election, Shuford said. "The important thing is to get us some contacts down in the dorms." He stated that in the race for student govern ment executive positions th'.' party had "some stiff opposition." The party chairman chided those IT Legislators who did not attend the party meeting. He as sorted that the lawmakers should be "the most active and the most informed" members of the party. The party, he said, needed every one of its members out working "to get the people to vote our way." UP Vice Chairman Jack Law ing. License Tags It. LEIGH. Feb. 18 J'i A flock ol Tar Heel motorists were nabbed by officers today for failure to dis play their 1953 license plates. The enforceme nt deadline on 1957 plates as reached last night, and even today, Miss Foy Ingram, direc tor of registration at the Motor Vehicles Department, said sales were not unusually heavy. She said her office had "plenty ol business" but the long lines of last week remained absent. CHAPEL chairman of the Student Lcgisla ture Ways and Means Committee, told the party that the bill to r vise the Student Council had bee.i held in committee and would not come before the Legislature for another week. Lawing explained that the hill's introducer could not he present Thursday and that the committee j had not yet had a chance to taik j with the members of the Student ; Council. ! (iraham Claytor, a member of the Student Legislature Finance Committee, said that his commit- ; tee was considering a hill to ap- i propriate money for the student j who is here under the foreign ; leadership p -ct. j To vote in the spring nomina tions it will he necessary for all UP members to pay their spring dues of 50 cents before the end . of the meeting next Tuesday. ! Memorial v. ,v I ; nil - :, :; : f '. . 1 ,tmmii;t ..- ..:.--;WiJk.llim II mi in"! Two Senators Senator Sparkman Sparkman, Demo- without opposition for his last five Sena I or John crat from Alabama and candidate for the vice-presidency in 1952. will speak during Symposium Week on March 17. The topic of his address will be "America's Position in To day's Troubled World." Senator Sparkman has been a leading figure in national politics for a number of years and is well known politically for his work as a member of several influential Sen ate Committees including: The Sen ate Banking Committee, Senate Cur rency Committee, Joint Economic Committee and is the ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Comniitee. His is also Chairman of the Senate Small Busi ness Committee. As a student. Senator Sparkman compiled an outstanding record at the University of Alabama where he received an A.B., A. A., and L.L.- B. He is also the possessor of an j Honorary Doctor of Laws from Spring Hill College. Mobile, Ala i bama. At the University of Alabama he was editor of the Crimson-White, president of the Student Body and chosen outstanding student during , his senior year. Academically, his membership is numbered in Phi Beta Kappa. MAJORITY WHIP In 1936, he made the first of his ! six successful runs for the House of Representatives. He was elected -IS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1958 (Q)r 10 Cold Wave Blankets Eastern U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The winter's worst cold wave brought arctic misery to the east: ern third of the nation, again yes terdav. Little relief was in sight from temperatures as low as 40 degrees below zero. In several sections it was the coldest Feb. 18 in history. Ice threatened to close the Ohio, Mis sissippi and Hudson Rivers, three of the nation's great water arter ies, i The death toll from the heavy j weekend snow and the cold wave j in 26 states neared 200. The af-1 flicteel area extended from the j East Coast to Missouri and Iowa, ! and from Maine to Alabama. Some j sections haven't had a temperature j reading above freezing in 10 days. CAN'T BURY DEAD Millions endured misery and in convenience. Isolated rural villages ran low on fuel and food. Helicop ters fluttered over the bleak coun tryside with relief for marooned farmers. The bereaved in upstate New York were unable to bury their dead because of six-foot snow drifts in cemeteries. The National Gimrrt whs oiit-4 Delaware and New Jersey to open roads and bring feed to farmers. It was Delaware's worst snowstorm of this century and Atlantic City's worst winter in more than 20 years. Air travel in the Kast was griev iously snarled. Scores of flights were canceled. Others operated up to 18 hours behind schedule. The New York Central's Com modore Vanderbilt passenger train arrived in Chicago from New York nearly 20 hours late. Long delays were reported on most lines ant! in New England several trains were completely stalled. SCHOOLS, INDUSTRIES CLOSE Shortages of heating gas forced the evacuation of families and closed schools and industries in Kentucky and Georgia. Top By Davis terms and was Majority Whip in the House. lie was elected to the United States Senate in 1940, to fill the un expired term of Senator John H. Bankhead. He was re-elected in 1948 and 1954. Senator Sparkman is a firm be liever in the United Nations and the ; possibility of a permanent peace j through the cooperation of the na I tions of the world. He has supported ! the Marshall Plan and the North I Atlantic Pact. He is reknowned for supporting small business, farmers and social welfare legislation. SENATOR SPARKMAN 7 I I "(5" -i) s s i ... , 1rT . sJt' . : s-s i k ' ' . 1 -- - XT' vv NRCTC COMMANDERS Midshipman Capt. Maurice Glatzer, midshipman commander of the NROTC Unit, confers with William C. Roth, right, who was commanding officer last semester, in front of the Naval Armory. Glatzer was appointed to his new position at the beginning of this semester. Roth was recently named to the Ail-American swimming team. Both men are seniors. In June Roth will become a supply officer and Glatzer will be an officer of t'te line. (Buddy Spoon Photo) Mardi Gras Set Next Weekend; Tin Can Chosen As Dance Site By CHARLIE SLOAN The Mardi Gra Committee's se-1 lection of the Tin Can for this year's big spring weekend gives student Tar Heels a new location for a major social event. J Under the direction of Jim Vance and Mardi (Iras Vice Chair man Jim Menzel. the decoration team will convert the old airplane ; hanger into a giant outdoor hall room. It's going to take a lot of crepe paper to do it. but (iraham Memorial Activities Board has al lotted a thousand dollars lor the job. Star entertainer for the event will be Buddy Morrow, famous for his recordings of "One Mint Julep" and "Night Train." Morrow and his group will give two per formances. The concert will he from 3 to 3 on Feb. 28. That night they will go on the bandstand again for the Symposium Slate Young Senator Senator Henry M. Jackson. Demo- crat from Washington, will be the second United States Senator ap pearing during Symposium Week. At the age of forty-five. Jackson i has more experience than any legis lator his age twelve years in the House and five in the Senate. Jackson, a bachelor, was norn in 1912. in Everett. Wash. He was edu cated there in the local public school system and later went on to the University of Washington, where he received a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1935. lie entered private law practice in 19.'13. but was only to pursue this W V ' SENATOR JACKSON xl , f v ! Ail I lVI- .'fsa Complete W) Wire uu 0 j Mardi Gras dance. SKMI-FOHMAL. Tlie dance will be "from '8 . to j midnight. Dress for the occasion ! will be dark suits for the men and cocktail dresses for the girls. Mardi Gras Committee Chairman Gerry Boudrcau explained that the dance was not made a formal af fair in order to keep the expense down for the students. I "The dance is for everybody, and everybody can afford the tick ets, but having to rent a tux would run the price up," he explained. Tickets are S3. Their real value ' is estimated to be $8, but GMAB is making up the difference to 1 keep the price down. j COMMITTEES A large committee of students have been working to get the j Mardi Gras ready, and more will j help put up the decorations. A partial list of committee merobetl I Jackson occupation for three years, for at the age of twenty-six. he was elect ed Prosecuting Attorney of Snihom ish County. Washington. In 1940 he made his first try for the United States House of Representatives and was successful. IN TOP TEN He was re-elected to the House for five additional terms, including i 1946. when he was the only Demo cratic winner in the Northwest. In ; 1952, he was cited by Liberty Maga- ; ine as one of the ten top House members on the basis of indepen- ; donee, honesty and leadership. ! In 1950. two years prior to his election to the Senate, he turned j down the position of Under Secret- i ary of the Interior. He did this be- i cause he felt he could "better assist lesource development in the West rnd particularly in the Pacific Northwest, by continuing my serv ice in Congress." Jackson was elected to the Senate in 1952. defeating Republican in cumbent Senator Harry P. Cain by a margin of 135.000 votes to lead the ticket in Washington State, in contrast to the majority of 105.000 1 'compiled by President Eisenhower m that same election. While in the Senate, Jackson has served on the Armed Services Com mitee. the Government Operations committee, the interior ana lnsui- ar committee ana tne Joint lorn- mitlee on Atomic Energy. , 5 , ; r i J Service includes Boudreau, Menzel, Vance, Miss Joan Wallace, James Smith, j William Willis, Ben Scott," Miss I Tene Alston. Ben Levy, Bill Ken- dall, Miss Dee Donnarummo, Miss Barbara Bell, Edgar Woodbury, Miss Marjory Lyon. Miss Kitty Corr. Tom Long. David Veasej . Don Gray and Miss Beth Harris. William Franklin, Monte; de Loiselk, Bruce Bcrryhill. Miss Mary Alys Voorhecs. Olaquibeet Lopez-Vera. Charlie Sloan. Don Howard, Andy Vanore, Bud Gard ner, Bruce Pearson. Lanny McDon ald. John Dalton and Frank Smith. Accreditor Unit Visits J-School The UNC journalism school plans to be on its best behavior today and Thursday when it plays host to a visitation team which will be here to determine whether to accredit the local school. The team, composed of two news paper editors and four journalism teachers, will spend the two days sitting in on journalism classes and interviewing faculty members and seniors in the journalism school. Some professor in other fields will also be interviewed. The team will write a report to a committee of the American Council on Education for Journalism. The ACEJ will announce the out come of the survey this summer. If all goes well the UNC journal ism school will join the ranks of the elite. Out of 109 schools of journal ism in the nation only 45 are ac credited. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the terday included: infirmary yes- Misses Martha Wray, Elizabeth Jenkins. Shandy Leigh, and Lois Webb and Glenn Meltzer, Larry Langdon, James Harrison, William Savage. Richard Midkiff, Robert Burge, Nelson Ilinton, Willis Whitehead, Dew ey Pate, Dan Fow ler, Roland Mayberry, William Lytle, Ernest Lumsden, William Dunn, Thomas Brandon, Gordon Theelin, William Evans, Samuel McKenzie, Richard Sutton, John Clare, Robert Babb, Norman Dra per, John Gillman, Otis Banks, Willard Ward and Walter Long. CAMPUS CHEST Carolina has a unique campaipi each -year to "help them to help themselves" says Ed on pg. 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE STODGE Brennan's 32 Points Pace Win - By BILL KING RALEIGH Carolina's national cage champions looked more like the defending champs than anytime this season last night and the result was a convincing 81-69 victory over N. C. State College in Reynolds ! Coliseum. j It was perhaps the greatest vic I tory of the year for the Tar Heels ! who had been in a slump for a long time and it gave the Chapel Ilillians I a 2-1 advantage in their series with : the Wolfpack this season. The anticipated "deep freeze" never materialized as coaches : Frank McGuire and Everett Case decided to run this one out and it j was McGuire' s Tar Heels who won ! the race but not without a real struggle by the Wolfpack. ! State, sorely missing its recently departed captain Whitey Bell gave i Carolina a great game for the first j 20 minutes but the Tar Heels came j back in the second half more deter I mined that at anytime ' all year j long and gave their consolidated I brothers a thorough licking. Th 1 score was tied at intermission, 31 31. ' " 1 Ail-American candidate Pete 1 Brennan was the man of the hour for the' Tar Heefsr'Tlie Brooklyn. j jv. Y. senior dropped in 32 points. 18 of them on free throws in 20 i . THE BOX STATE FG FT F Pucillo 9 5-2 5 20 MacGillivray 4 7-2 5 20 Richter 4 85 5 13 Gallagher 10-0 2 2 Clark 2 9-6 4 19 Stepanovich 2 9-6 4 It Englehardt 3 1-0 3 6 Waters 2 0-0 2 4 Hopper 0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 25 36-19 29 69 UNC FG FT F TP Crotty 0 00 0 0 Stanley 0 3-2 1 2 Cunningham 2 3-2 4 C Lotz 10-0 2 2 Kepley 3 5-5 4 11 Brennan 7 20-18 3 32 Kcarns 2 5-4 5 8 Salz 7 9-5 2 19 Shaffer 0 1-13 1 TOTALS 22 46-37 24 g tries, and played one of his finest games of the year. In fact, all of the Tar Heels were at their best against State and an almost capaci ty crowd of 12.000 went away con vinced that Carolina will be the team to beat in the ACC tourney next month. The home crowd con ceded Carolina as the better team after constantly sending the ap plause meter soaring with boos and feet stamping that threatened the get out of hand several times but never did. The victory left Carolina with a 9-3 record in the ACC and moved the McGuircmen into second place in the conference a half game be hind Duke. 9-2. The loss dropped State to fourth place with a 9-4 con i ference mark. Carolina is 16-5 on i the season. State is 15-5. The Tar Heels weren't long in getting the lead they needed to carry them through this thriller. Brennan's jump shot at the opening of the second half sent Carolina ahead. 33-31. Lou Pucillo, who had 20 points for State, tied it at 33 and Brennan hit two free throws to 1 make it 35-33. Big John Richter hit for State to tie it but at the 13:12 mark, sophomore standout Harvey Salz hit a long jump to put Caro lina ahead to stay. Hustling Har vey was to prove a vital man in the clutches for Carolina the rest of the way. Carolina ran its lead to 50-40 with 15:43 remaining and every State ef- (See Tar Heels Page 3) i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1958, edition 1
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