TJ.!I.C. Library
Serials Dept.
Box 870
Cfcapsl Hill, M.C.
. 4
WEATHER
Kalher fuld with chance of oe
raslonal rain southeast portion
Highest In the 40.
COMPETENCE
Editor discusses "plan for
competence" on page 2.
Complete (fl Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
VOL. LXV NO. 76
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1958
rait
Hi
L
ol m JiJMiM wmair jwkii
SP Hears
i
About Car
i
Situation
t: riUNM.K PIPKIN
Assistant Dean of Student Af
fairs II.iv Jelfcrits and Ralph Cum
nun.:v chairman, of the student,
traffic Advisory commission, d in
clined lat night before the Stu- ,
dent Party problems concerning
the parking iluati m.
Tlu- SP passed a resolutl n by
Cummings that a meeting of mem
bers of student government, the
I'niver.sity administration, and
An officials be held to discuss
problems concerning the parking
situation.
A-itant Dean Jeffcries said ;
that the -tudents now have 2.844 ;
ears registered with his office and
that were 1.078 unrestricted park
ing spaces on campus for the stu
dents. The faculty has registered l.BOO
tars and hae l.OOti parking spaces
reserved for them. When the $40.
(X)0 P.t ll Tower Parking is open
f -r parking students will have ."i00
additi nal spaces.
The money paid for fines for
violating parking regulations on
th- campus amounts t around
s'.mioo a year and is collected and
k pt bv the town of Chapel Hill
he stated.
He said he plans to re-open the
problem concerning these fines.
Tie matter will be di-cu.wd with
th- Town Manager of Chapel Hill.
He said at the present time the
Student Affair.s Office gives rc-
P rt
nl.
The council calls before them
any student who has five violations
and has the right to take away
the privilege of a student to have
a car at the University.
Assistant Dean Jcfferies recom
mended that a special office be
m-( up take of keeping account
of the traffic violation. 1
Cummn mA there wa
"ml number" of requests from
th se who wanted to rrk at the
new lu ll Tower Parking Lot. Cum
mings' council has recommended
that C.enrral College students be
the first group required to park
there.
"They would be issued special
I'.fll Tower parking stickers and
would he treated as an illegal
parker if found parking in any
student or faculty parking space"
(from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.), he said.
Ken Friedman was appointed
publicity director of the party.
- JJ" l..Tl"m
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" k ill aj!
Afew
ofor
I
oonze
Here
JAMES E. WADSWORTH
Installation
Is Planned
Next Fall
ROCKET MAN RECOVERED
New Show, Narrator
Added At Planetarium
"Siar Scouting." thj new pro
gram oyen'.ng at th.' Morchcad
planetarium here today, has been
especially tailored for Boy. C.irl
and Cub Scouts' preparation for
merit badge requirements in as
tronomy, according t Managrr
A. F. Jenano.
Jenano also announced that
James E. Wadsworth of Chapel
Hill, leadership training chairman
to the Student Traffic Coun-0f the Orange District. Occonee-
chee Council of the Boy Scouts of
America, had joined the permanent
narrating staff of the Planetarium.
Yadsv.;i-th. who is UNC hous
ing officer here, will narrate the
initial program tonight at 8:30 as
.veil as others during the run
hrough Feb. 3.
SUSPECT HUNTED
FOR ROBBERY
OVER HOLIDAYS
Chapl Hill Polic rportd
ytrdy that thy had identi
fied and war trying to loceta
suspect for $250 robbery
which occurred at the Delta
Kappa Epsilon House.
The theft occurred during the
Christmas holidays. There was
no sign of forceful entry, so the
charge in the case will probably
just be larceny, police said.
One 35 millimeter camera, a
clock radio, two summer suits
and a sheep skin coat were the
articles taken from the house.
The Occoneethre ouneil ar
ranged and worked with the More
nead Planetarium in presenting
"Star Scouting". The program
points out what distinguishes stars
and planets, their brightness and
apparent motion, and even drama
tizes Indian legends of the con
stellations. Devices for study and memory
aids which Boy. Girl and Cub
Scouts can make from everyday
articles found about the home will
also be demonstrated.
Because "Star Scouting" will
By ANN FKYE
A national sorority Kappa Kappa
Gamma will start colonizing a chap
ter here beginning the spring semes
ter this year, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Miss
Katherine Kennedy Carmichael.
dean of women.
The addition of this new sorority
will bring Carolina's total of na
; tional affiliated chapters to seven,
j After Jan. 30. members of Kappa
Kappa Gamma from other cam-
t
puses will probably come to Caro
lina to work on the colonization of
a chapter here. In addition, outside :
members will be helped by at least !
three Carolina coeds who are cur-1
rently members of Kappa Kappa i
Gamma.
Dean Carmichael said the new
sorority would probably try to
pledge new girls shortly after the
colonization gets underway.
The period of colonization will
continue through the summer until
the actual installation of the chap
ter next fall.
MOSCOW, Jan. 6 (.Tt Soviet Russia has shot a
man-carrying rocket 186 miles into the air and the
man parachuted back to earth, reliable sources said
tonight.
If true, it may b an even more dramatic scien
tific achievement than the launchings of Sputnik I
and the dog-carrying Sputnik II last fall.
But there was no official announcement whatever
concerning this venture. It was reported to have
taken place a day or two after New Year's.
The informants' story was that the Russians fired
the manned rocket up 300 kilometers (186.41 (cq)
miles) from wintry soviet soil through the 70-below
zero cold of the stratosphere and well into th
blistering heat of the ionosphere, a vast ocean of
electricity whose reflecting layers bounce radio
waves back to earth.
They did not specify whether the parachutist
went all the way up and it was not made clear how
he succeeded in getting down.
Months ago, however, Russian scientists sent up
dogs to a lesser height. The dogs were released
and parachuted to safety, apparently unharmed. It
was a dog from this experimental kennel, a female
named Laika, that was sent to her ultimate death
in SDutnik II.
Observers speculated that the rocket man was re
leased from the rocket in a pressurized container
equipped so he could survive at great altitudes and
break free of it to ump with his 'chute at the
right stage.
Two Grants
Will Cover
3 Years
The move to bring a new sorority
to UNC was begun shortly aftet the
1937 fall formal rush. According
to figures released by the dean of
women's office, around 60 girls who
went through the fall rush were
denied bids primarily because there
) was not enough room for tliem in
A nongovernmental observer of missiles develop
ments said today thav if th Russians actually
launched a human into lower spact they did it with
a German-designed craft.
, Eric Bergaust, editor of Missiles and Rockets
Magazine, said it been known in missies circles
for several years that th Russians have been work
ing since 1945 on such a craft. : 1
A rocket plane known as the T-4A, it was design
ed to have a range of 12,000 miles and a speed of
about 5,000 miles an hour.
The accounts of the manned rocket, if confirmed,
would give the Soviet Union a claim to fourth
coup in space experimentation in little men than
four months.
The Russians announced last Aug. 26 they had
successfully tested an intercontinental rocket mis-;ySs Effective Jan. 1, the grants
sile, meaning a weapon with a range of 5,000 miles: WM help the University play an
. i .!. - A L. . .UWa x - -
or more, mar nan nir any pt n mw v ,MW"-
Then came the launching of the two earth satel
lites. Now the manned rocket story, which may or may
not be true. -
The informants said th Russian who rodo the
rocket oarachuted successfully to earth. They did
not say this mystery man was alive when he landed. '
But the implication was that he was safe.
There were no hints of his identity.
Dozens of Russians havo volunteered as human
auinea pigs for pioneering flights in space, with
the moon and Mars among ultimate goals.
The University of Noith Carolina
School of Medicine has received
two March of Dimes grants total
ing $237,403 Each grant covers
a three-and-one-half year period.
The grants were recently an
nounced jointly by UXC Chancel
lor William B. Aycock and Basil
O'Connor, president of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paral-
mcreasingiy important role in tne
teaching of skills that help bring
handicapped patients back to more
nearly normal lives, it was stated
today.
A grant of $131,836 will con
tinue the support of a program for
teaching the concepts and basic
techniques of modern rehabilita
tion to undergraduates and gradu
ate medical students.
BROUGHT BY SYMPOSIUM
appeal to Hoy, Girl and Cob the currently existing six national
Scouts who will be in school on i sororities hero. '
weekdays, seven weekend matinee ,Van carmichael said. ' Student
r 1 1,
periormances nave oeco wm-u-1 ouini),n ,m the eampus
men. iiic) win in- on ,-iai-1 j.j ns.sertin
unlays at 10 and 11 a.m. and S
was unified
necessity tor an-
and 4 p.m.. and on Sundays at 2.
3. and 4 p.m.
The program will also be pre
sented at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
the
other sorority."
Finally, on Dec. 2, 197, the neces
sary student, faculty and adminis-
Abba Eban, Israeli Ambassador
To Speak Here Tomorrow At 8 P.M.
Dr. Abba Eban, Israeli ambas
sador to the United States since
1950, will be in Chapel Hill tomor-' gan in liH6 when he went to Je
row. Dr. Eban, who will speak in j rusalem to act as liaison officer of
Hill Hall at 8 p.m., is being J Allied Headquarters with the Jew
brought here as the second pre- ish population. It was Eban's job
sentation of the Carolina Forum, j at that time to enlist the partiei
A banquet in honor of the am-1 pation of Jewish volunteers in spe
bassador will be held at 6:30 p.m. j cial missions on behalf of the Al
Wedncsday at the Carolina Inn. j lied forees in the Near East and
Aftfr his address a rerention in : Fnrone
n ation groups had approved the Graham Memorial has been sehed- i Later, he became chief instruc-
uled. tor at the Middle East Arab Cen-
Dr. Eban, a prominent scholar j ter in Jerusalem. During this pe-
The other grant, which is for
$105,576, will assist in the establis
hment of a baccalaureate curricu
lum in physical theapy.
The program for the teaching
of rehabilitation techniques and
1 concepts is one of 15 supported by
1 the National Foundation in medi
I cal schools across tht country. The
I means used today to help severely
1 Vo AiiYrrl nationfe rptiirn in rT"fV-
POLITICAL WORK . I Alter World Vfar II, du6dve re far different from
His nolitical work in Israel He- ed witn me Jewisn .striivjr ,
rusalem. In 197 lie was a mem
ber of the staff of the Jewish
Agency which secured the vote of.
the General Assembly of the Un
ited Nations to set up the stat
of Israel.
National Student Assn.
Plans Regional Seminar
selected of Kappa Kappa Gamma
as the new sorority. At this time
a bid was extended to the sorority
to establish a chapter here.
In a letter received yesterday
from Mrs. Clara. O. Pierce, execu
tive secretary-treasurer of Kappa
Of the 24 chimneys on the Caro
lina Inn at Chapel Hill, only eight
jare used. The other 16 are for looks.
I hnitt that wav bv John Sorunt Hill
I who cave the' Inn to the University KaPPa Gamma- tn? national soror- as an authority on Hebrew, Arabic
I of North Carolina.
of Middle Eastern Affairs, was
born in South Africa. Raised in
England, he attended Cambridge
University and later became a
member of the Cambridge faculty
(see Sorority, page 3)
and Persian literature.
riod. Eban traveled widely in the
countries of the Near East, fre
quently lecturing in Hebrew and
Arabic to Jewish and Arab audi
ences and contributing to journals
written in these languages.
AFTER WORLD WAR II
'NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS'
The Third Regional International
Student Relations Seminar of the
Carolinas-Viruinia Region of the
I'nited States National Student Assn.
will be held Feb. 14. 15 and 16 at
WCL'NC
Forgery Case
Investigation
Is Continuing
The Men's Honor Council is still
it vestittating a ca;c concerning
Anises allegedly purchased by
numerous Carolina students from a
former I'NC student.
G'ori:e Ragsdjle, chairman of the
council, said fht ho was not yet
ready to divulge numlxTs of stu
dents who are involved in this case.
(.see Forgery, page 3)
Whit Whitfield. UNC's NSA co
ordinator, has announced that UNC
may send one or more delegates to
this seminar depending upon the
qualifications of those applying.
Those who are accepted as dele
gates by the Regional Recomm
endations Committee will receive
grants from the USNSA Internation
al Commission to help defray the
expenses incurred.
The purposes of the seminar are
three-fold:
1. To inform member campuses
about international student relations
Popular Play To Be Presented Here
Followed 'Teahouse Of August Moon
those available a decade ago. The
15 teaching programs will help
enable doctors to use new techni
ques, and will serve as pilot stu-
1 dies from which should come stand
I ards and ideas that will influence
! medical education everywhere.
An active member of the Zion- j
ist movement, Dr. Eban appeared !
before the Political Committee of;
the United Nations in 1949 to
Physical therapists are import
ant to the team approach that is
now used in aiding handicapped
natipnts Thrr .iri nnlv two nhvs-
plead the case for Israel's admis- j ical therapy curricula giving under-
sion to me unnea canons.
Mac Hyman's popular novel, "No
Time For Sergeants." arrives here
as a stage play in Memorial Hall
at 8:30 Friday evening. The book
came into being as a play when
F.mmctt Rogers, associate of prod-
sign the sets which include an air
plane in flight, a parachute jump, a
variety of rooms in army barracks,
an induction center and the heart of
a deep forest.
The show had its world premiere
and the importance of NSA's over
seas relation with other student 'a second play about the peace-time
Army with which to follow up his
production of "The Teahouse of the
August Moon." "No Time For Ser
gents" is an account of a Georgia
plowboy who, through sheer inno
cent good will, disrupts the opera-
ucer-actor Maurice Evans, read the j at the Shubert Theatre, New Haven,
the book and passed it along to 1 Conn., in September, 1953. and open-
Evans. Evans had been looking tor
ed on Broadway in October
its opening the play has filled
theatres in New York, London, Hono
lulu. Sweden, Germany and Austria.
The cast is the company which
has played the show for two years
in New York. The company fea
tures Charles Hohman, Rex Ever-
AMBASSADOR
Eban became Ambassador to the
United States in September of
taining his function as chief Is
1950, while at th same time re
raeli delegate to the United Na-
toins. When appointed Ambassa
dor to the United States, Eban
was the youngest official to hold
a position of such rank and im
portance in Washington.
Ambassador Eban has achieved
prominence in the United States
as a diplomat, an orator and a
scholar of Middle Eastern Affairs.
He has been awarded honorary
degrees by the Jewish Theologi
cal Seminary of America. Boston
j University and the University of
i Maryland.
graduate degrees in southeastern
and south midwestern areas of the
United States.
Th3 need for a physical therapy
course in a state university which
attracts students primarily from
this region will be filled by this
new program at UNC, a spokes
man for UNC said.
Since ! hart. Tucker Ashworth. Howard
Freeman, Royal Beal, James Mill
hollin and Christian Flanders.
Tickets for the production are
available at the business office of j The Carolina Forum has invited
the Carolina Playmakers. 214 Aber- j ail students and other interested
nethv Hall. 11 seats are reserved at persons to attend Dr. Eban's ad-
$2.20, $3.30, and $4.40
GM's Slate
The following urtivitie are
M'hrduli'd fur Graham Memorial
lod.iy: Debate, 4-6 p. m., Grail
Room; Women' Residence Coun-
'I. 7- p. in., ('.rail Room; CM Alt
Publicity, 4-5 p. m Roland I'ar
krr I; ITU, 7-9 p. m.. Roland
Parker I; Newspaper Research
( onunission, 4-7 p. m.. Roland
I'arker 2: IDC. 4-3 p. m.. Wood
hcuse Conference Room; Honor
System Commission, 7-8 p. m
Woodhouse Conference Room; At
torney General's Staff, 8-10 p. ni..
Woodhouse Conference Room;
Publications Hoard. 4-5 p. ni.,
Remlezvou Room; APO, 7-9 p.
in.. APO Room.
unions.
2. To encourage and to stimulate
more effective campus foreign stu
dent programming through ex
change of ideas among the various
schools.
3. To create in students an aware
ness of the personal part they may
play in NSA's foreign relation pro
ura m.
Prospective participants need not
be NSA members or student govern
ment leaders, Whitfield said. Stu
dents wtho have an interest in or
knowledge of international student
relations will be valuable, he said.
Applications to attend the sem
inar may be secured from Whitfield
or the Student Government Office.
They must be filled out and return
ed to Whitfitld immediately for pro
cessing. The deadline for applica
tions will be Friday, Jan. 10.
The last regional seminar was
held at UNC last February in con
junction with the Regional Assem
bly, and was termed very success
ful by both officials and participants.
tion of the Army and the Air Force.
An intensive search was conduct
ed by Evans and Rogers to find an
edapter for "Sergeants' and event
ually they came up with Ira Levin,
an army private still in uniform,
who had won the Edgar Allen Poe
Award for this novel. "A Kiss Be
fore Dying. Levin first wrote an
abbreviated television script of the
play, which was presented by U.S.
Steel.
While Levin worked on the manu
script Evans and Rogers secured
the services of director Morton Da
Costa, who had just finished staging
the musical comedy, "Plain and
Fancy," and has since added
"Auntie Manic" to his list of direc
torial achievements.
Peter Larking was engaged to de-
dress and the reception in Gra
ham Memorial immediately fol
lowing the speech.
' ST
l' I . f i jo yc
. -rr,::-.'.---v--.... - , ...
Wetzel
ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Jan. 7
(AP) Frank Edward Wetzel, 37,
today was indicted for murder in
the gunshot slaying of a North
Carolina highway patrolman.
Sheriff Raymond Goodman of
Richmond County said Wetzel
would be brought here from Cen
tral Prison in Raleigh, and under
present plans would be kept in the
county jail here during the trial.
Interviews Set
By Researchers
This Afternoon
Today from 4 to 7 p.m. in Ro
land Parker II, interviews with
interested persons concerning the
policies and organization of the
Daily Tar Heel will be conducted
by the Newspaper Research Com
mittee. The five-member committee will
hold the interviews with one stu
dent at a time.
The committee was set up by
Student Legislature to study pol
icies of the Daily Tar Heel and
similar college newspapers. The
committee will make a report of
its findings and any recommenda
tions for the improvement of the
Dailv Tar Heel to the Legislature
in February.
Interviews will also be held
Monday, Jan. 13, starting at 2 p.m.,
in Roland Parker II.
"Ho Time For Sergeants" Set
The stage setting of "No Time For Sergeants"- was designed by Peter Larking, and includes in ad
dition to the barroom shown above, an airplane in flight, a parachute jump, rooms in an Army barracks,
an induction center and the heart of a forest. The show, which will appear here Friday at 8:30 p.m., was
premiered at New Haven, Conn, in September, 1955.
Partly eloudy and not quite so
cold today and tomorrow, with
low tonight in mid-20's.
High Low Rainfall
IN THE INFIRMARY
Thursday 50 17 .00
Friday 37 15 .00
Saturday 39 15 .00
Sunday 33 9 .00
Students in the infirmary yester
day included:
Misses Eleanor Hemstredt, Lula
Sue Ballentlne and Jane MuLsey
and Raymond Smith, Joe Eller.
Doug McCallister, Charles Moss,
Milburn Gibbs, Walter Slater,
Amos Ballard, William Brigraan,
Charles Campbell, Franklin Clontz.
Norman Kantor, Boyce Cole, Jerry
Oppenheimer, William Sermons,
Donald Tribus and Julian Smith,