Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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"If U.?!.C. Library Serials Dept. Tor 870 WEATHER Windy and much colder today with poitibly mow flurries High ttmptraturts, 28 25. Fair and con tinutd quit cold Thursday. PARKING Freshmen, sophomores should be allowed cars at UNC, editor says on page two. VOL. LXV NO. 77 Offices in Graham Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1958 Complete Wire Service FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE sroe Official, D boa Eban V,-. .1.' frf- tV" s.,W'-.Ov,-'- v I I' 1.11 r?v : "V- i m. la V.''. ', V ji" 1 ' V V : L io night Ik.- y Sncwflakes Fell And Then The Sun Came Out Snow Won't Halt Classes By RUTH WHITLEY Gaily colored mushrooms, bet tcr known as umbrellas, were topped with lightly falling snow. Feet skidded dangerously across campus and a morning class was quite unable to convince the pro fessor that the afternoon lab should be turned into an educa tional snowball fight. Over a thin layer of ice. Cha pel Hill's first snowfall of the year, a very moderate one, had students anxiously wondering yes terday whether classes would be called off because of the weather. In the event that something dras tic occurs, the Chancellor said that students would be notified. The weather bureau yesterday predicted "clearing and colder" for today but mentioned nothing more about sncw. "It now appears that little fur ther accumulation will occur ex cept in the northeastern counties where one to three inches may fall this afternoon," was the of ficial report at 4 p.m. yesterday. So ends a nice wish for a while. Maybe February will brinq better luck, or turn week will find us snowbound. Aycock Cites Artificial Barriers' Impeding University Advancement ectures Carolina Forum Brings 2nd Campus Speaker By SARAH ADAMS Dr. Abba Eban, Israeli Ambassador to the United States, will ap pear at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill Hall as second in a series of lecturers under auspices of the Carolina Forum. The well-known diplomat, scholar and author is among numerous national and world leaders who have appeared at UXC under spon sorship of the local student operated speaker organization. At the age of 43. Dr. Eban is one of the youngest experts of inter national affairs in the world today. Having been active in Israeli ani world politics since 1946. Eban has amassed a remarkably disting uished record over the past 12 years. In 1946 Dr. Eban went to Jerusalem to act as Liason Officer of Al lied Headquarters with the Jewish population. At that time his job was to enlist the participation of Jewish volunteers in special mis sions on behalf of the Allied for ; ces in the Near East and Europe. h Hi Jury Wetzel Case Selection Moves Slowly KOCKINGIIAM. T - I'riink Kd dil V(((I u.ifclird intently here tixl.iy ;i four of the jurors who will I. old his life in their hands were scaled in Mil Iuiuum! County Superior Court. Tin- lour, one a woman, were i letted from i regular panel to l,i ar the trial of Wetzel on a charge of murdering State Highway Patrol man V I. liceee of Hamlet on the l.iglit ol Nov. ." Sla:e and defense lawcrs then began examining a special !-person eiiiie drawn from the county. Selection moved slowly. Twenty piTMins were questioned before the bur were chosen. About half were itl((( when they said they were opposed o capital punishment. Solicitor M. (i lioyctfc i-. asking the deaili penalty against the ;J7 (.ii o!d hum Seneca Kails. .V V. The lour selected were Calvin li.iwkuis of Cast Itockingham. a tixlile opeia'or; T. .1. Emanuel ol II. unlet, a gaiage owner; Mrs Mar uaiet Adams of llm kinghaiii and llmold I.. Ivev ol liot kmgham. a It vide w orkcr. Wclil sat qautly during pro iicdiiigs in lu u-.ii.tl costume of tl.ak Iioiimts. a white shirt with a I 'inc. I tie and an cVra long tan oi duroy coat During the recess. In- sat alone villi h..n(U folded and eves dow n at. lie paid no al'entioii to the I.Tge courtroom crowd of .V)') per sons and he never once looked in the direction of the murdered pa holm .u s widow, Mrs Keecc. John T.. Page Jr.. court-appointed lawvcr for Wet.H. used four of hi H peremptory challenges this moiiiing lie rejected one man who s;jid lie helped nell tickets for a benefit for the I'eece family. He t hallengcd the others when they ex (Srr WFr.ill.. Joic .7) r.y pi:ti: iyt.y Chancellor William 11. Aycock yes terday invited the faculty of the University to prevent artificial bar riers" which might separate scien tists and humanists. Other artificial barriers, outside the Iniversity, threaten the insti tution's advancement, be declared. Aycock urged the faculty to ban ish div iding influences and to streng then itself internally in order to i vi H' with obstacles which could be elected to stifle the University's advancement. Addressing the Faculty Club at the Carolina Inn on 'Universities and Artificial Houndarics." Cban ' rellor Aycock cited the increasing federal support for cation and be said bolstering sciences should not be any cause for a'arm to the non-science educators. Tt would be a tragedy if split ting the atom should become the basis tor splitting our educational svstem by causing a wedge to be diivcn Ix'twecn science and the hu manities." said the chancellor. He expressed confidence that all segments of education will go for ward. "Those of us in a University must emphasize that education is a seamless web." he said. "Our educational skirmish line, like a battle skirmish line, is seldom straight but the advancement of a portion of the line serves to expedite advancement of the remainder. " A temporary advance in one area .should be welcome so long as it is used as a lever to accelerate the advance of all." said the Chan cellor. Increased support for some now will mean increased support for all in the foreseeable future." railed the growth of the University." Whereas the University used to look to the Board of Trustees for approval of policy and to the Gen eral Assembly and a few private donors for financial support, today, said Aycock, the I'm ersity also must look cither directly or in directly to a Consolidated Univer sity Office, the Board of Higher Education, the Department of Ad ministration, the State Personnel Department, and the Advisory Bud. Iet Commission for approval of policy and for many administrative decisions. "The development of this super structure," said Chancellor Aycock. " leaves the executive head of this Institution in the middle." Aycock described the position he (See AYCOCK. page .'?) Grad Club Schedules Idea-Sharing Sessions A series of speeches and idea- scientific rclu- s ,nK sessions between various the departments is being arranged lure under sponsorship of the Oradualo Club. "Graduate Students" Speciali.a- ; tion: Limits or Frontiers" is the . title of the series, which will include j talks by three faculty memlcrs from each of three University divi-j .sions: Humanities, Social Sciences and Natural Sciences. Dr. William S. Newman, professor ot music, will be first speaker, on Monday. His topk- will be "Is Music Peally A Product of Its Times'.'" All nine programs will be held on Mondays, at 6 p. m. in Lenior Hall. All graduates students and faculty i members have been invited to join the club members for the supper ! meetings and discussions. The Humanities Division's talks will be centered on the theme of "man's creative interpretation of the world around him. The two other speakers will be Dr. William S. Wells, Kenan professor of Eng lish; and Miss Minerva Pinnell, as sistant professor or rt. ProresM.r Well's talk on Feb3 will deal with the Limits of Poetry'' and Miss Pinnell's on Feb. 17 with ' Sources of Imagery in the Visual Arts." William A. Deanton of Statesville. president ot the Graduate Club. After World War II, Eban serv ed with the Jewish Agency in Je-; rusalem. In 1947 he was a member I of the staff of the Jewish Agency which secured the vote of the Gn eral Assembly of the United Na-! tions to set up the State of Israel. An active member of the Zion-; ist movement. Dr. Eban appearc 1 ' before the Political and Securities ; Committee of the United Nation: ' in 1949 to plead the ease for Is- j rael's admission to the United Na-, tions. j In that same year, with the ad mission of Israel to the United Na tions, Dr. Eban was appointed per manent representative of the Is raeli Delegation to the UN. Eban became Ambassador to the United States in September, 1930. When appointed Ambassador in the United " States! Eban. at h? aee of 35. was the youngest of ficial to hold a position of such rank and importance in Washing ton. As a scholar. Dr. Eban has an equally outstanding record. A rec ognized authority on Middle East- m "I 9 p worked out plans for the series : loug with the executives board. ! rn Affairs. Dr. Eban was born in which incudes Nancv Green. Wins- South Africa. Raised in England. ton-Salem; Grace Alley. Burling- j attended Cambridge University t,. u..h K'enni.k Chanel Hill: where he specialized in Oriental Jackie McCarthy. Norfolk. Ya. No Information MOSCOW. Jan. 7 (AP) Soviet officials in a position to know said tonight they have no information about a Russian rocket carrying a man into space. A spokesman for the Soviet Academy of Sciences and the com mittee for cultural relations with foreign countries made this re sponse to questions about yester day's unofficial reports that a So viet rocket shot 186 miles up short ly after New Year and that the man aboard parachuted successful ly. A Soviet foreign office spokes man, questioned along similar lines by Western correspondents, j said he was unable to say anything ; about the accounts published abroad. Asked if the Soviet gov ernment would have an announce ment on the subject, the foreign ministry spokesman said so far as he knew there was no communi que In sight. . i r - - -X - v. .y ....... v- :.;...::...y- - ; -.. Ijto v.?. : .. - vy;:: I Xy - t - ' s V " y V- -J- ISRAELI AMBASSADOR Abba Eban will speak tonight in Hill Hall at 8 o'clock. Coming to the University under the auspices of the Carolina Forum, he is their second speaker of the school year. Ragged Game, AAaybe But McGuire Content . By DAVE WIBLE Carolina's 79-63 victory over th? William and Mary . Indians last night was from the stands a very ragged and uninteresting ball game, but from the coaches' end of the Tar Heel bench it was anything but uninteresting. Frank McGuire. realizing after the opening minutes that it was his contest began substituting looking over his bench and trying several new combinations. 'T was Margaret Minter, Tyler, Ala.: and .lean Pierre Boissavit. Bordeaux. Franco. James P. Carse of the campus YMCA-YWCA staff serves as adviser. Outside Cooperation between schools, de partments and faculty members is necessary, said Aycock. if the Uni versity is to meet and surmount ex isting and threatening "artificial j barriers" outside the University and v hich in large measure could res trict the institution's progress. Referring to the growth of Caro lina from a small college in 11HH) villi a faculty of 33 and a student body ol 512 and an appropriation of , $.'.". (Mo to 1!)k where there arc over 7.0o() students. WX) officers of in struction and an operating budget in excess of Sl'.UXfO.OOO Chancellor Aycock added that the "growth in administrative machinery has pa- George Hamilton To Appear On TV Tonight George Hamilton IV, former UNC student and member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity, will appear on the CBS TV Patti Page The Big Record Show tonight. He will sing his latest recording. "Why Don't They Understand." ; v. Inch is at present number nine I across the nation and is expected to 'cioss the million mark any day. j He vvill also be appearing on the ! American Band Stand TV show over j the ABC network on Friday after I noon. Jan. 10. No Students Reported Hurt Over Holidays No Carolina .student was involved in any serious automobile accident during the Christmas holidays, ac cording to reports from Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth. university physician, and Ray Jefleries, assistant to the dean of student affairs. If any serious accidents had oc curred during the holidays, either of these two officials would prob ably have been notified about them. Jefferies said that if any student with a Chamblee Insurance policy had an accident or illness during the holidays, then he must fill out a claim policy within 20 clays of the accident or sickness. Claim forms may be secured from .Icfferics office in South Building or at the Infirmary. languages. Later, he was appointed to the faculty of Pembroke Col-, lege of Cambridge University :s ; an authority on Hebrew. Arabic and Persian literature. In 1946 Eban became chief in structor at the Middle East Arab Center in Jerusalem. During the time that he served in this capac ity. Dr. Eban traveled widely in the countries of the Near East, frequently lecturing in Hebrew and Arabic to Jewish and Arab audiences and contributing to journals written in these langu ages. Ambassador Eban has achieved prominence in the United States as a diplomat, a scholar, an orator Wetzel ROCKINGHAM.. Jan. 7 (AP- Court officials pressed on today satisfied with the game." McGuire in their task of selecting a jury io said, "though when we did so decide the fate of Frank Edward much substituting it disrupted th? Wetzel, handsome 37-year-old 3- playing of the regulars." time loser charged with murdering a North Carolina highway patrol man. ''The main thin? we are working USED BENCH as much game experience as pos sible." McGuire gave most of his bench a good chance td show their stufl in the latter part ol the first half, but stuck with his regulars after the intermission. The Indians be gan to narrow the lead and. as Mc Guire said. "A ten or twelve point lead can go just like that." BELLO BELLOWS For the fans probably the nisf excitement came from referee Lou Bello (should be Bellow ). The fun ny man of t.l,e ACC whistle footers kept the crowd laughing with hi; antics Lmg seen in the ACC. At one point in the game. Tar Heel Tommy Kearns hit a beautiful set shot from about thirty feet on. Pipllo turned to the sideline and By noon, only four jurors had j 0R;- McGuire said. "Is helping and said -t used to j)e abic to sh,,ot been picked in a slow session dur- ' -oj-kinjr with Kepley (The Tar tnat ing whicn state anct ctetensc auor-ijieels 6-9 center who has replaced neys questoned the prospective j injured Joe Quigg). We need a big jurors. A regular jury panel was - man. and we are trying to give him exhausted and a special venire of ! 150 persons from Richmond Coun ty was called. Congress Gaither WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 (AP Congress embarked on its fiist and an author. He recently pul- Space Age session today in an at lished a book. Voice of Israel. He . mosphere of grave concern over has been awarded honorary de- i Russia's scientific strides, grees by the Jewish Theological That defense matters would get Seminary of America. Boston Uni- top billing was pointed up a few versity and the University of Mary-1 hours after the session opened, land. President Eisenhower forwarded The Carolina Forum has, in the to the Senate and House an emer- past, been responsible for the ap-1 gency request for SI. 260.000.000 in . secrecy wraps in Washington, say pcarancc of many distinguished j ncw funds to speed missile devel- it warns that the United States is in personalities on the UNC campus, j opment and expand air defense--. About Eban's appearance, Jim; The supplemental money re Holmes, chairman of the Forum. '. quest, fr the current fiscal yea--has said. "I am glad that he that rnds June 30. also called for We have been after him iransior to me missile program PARIS. Jan. 7 i.T; Top amcrican diplomats and military men. charged with shaping U. S. policy in western Europe say they have not seen the controversial Gaither report on L. S. defense capabilities. Sources close to Air Force Gen. Lauris Norstad, NATO commander in Europe and W. Randolph Bur gess, ambassador to NATO, say even they have not seen the report. Leaks about the report, still under coming. I for a long time.' See WORLD BRIEFS Page 3 danger of falling !ehind the Soviet Union in military strength by 19C3. Decisions must be taken this year if the country is to have supremacy in the arms race, the report is said t ) warn. William and Mary Coach Bill Chambers said that he was ". . . pleased considering . . ." The In dian coach brought out the fact that his team is very young. There are two freshmen and a sopho more on the starting five. 'T was very proud of the spirit and drive my boys showed.'' IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the University in firmary yesterday included: Misses Lula Sue Ballentina, Betty Brown, Lucy Forsyth and Jane Mulvey and Raymond Smith, Charles Moss, James So mers, Milburn Gibbs, Amos Bul lard, Roy Goodman, Gerald Sber, V i I I i a m Brigman, Franklin Clontz, Norman Kantor, Boyce Cole, Jerry Oppenheimer, Wil Mam Sermons, Paul Clark, Rich ard Fetzer, Donald Tribus, Jul ian Smith and Robert Foxworth. 'Sergeants Cast Has Many TV Actors P.y DAVE PETERSON The legitimate theatre, always on the lookout for new talent, has found ' its young but imposing sister medi- J uni. television, a fertile field in all a'cgorics. "No Time For Seriie-I ants,"' comedy hit from New York vhich comes to Memorial Hall. Fri- j day at 3.j) p. m.. has recruited its ai lhor and several of its leading , players from video. radar at Ft. Monmouth as a private in the Army. He wrote a TV play iiboiit the radar school entitled ' Notebook Warrior." which was bought by U. S. Steel and was sub sequently included in ' Adventures i.i Modern Literature" as an out standing example of video writing. The recognition won by this in itial effort resulted in Ins being ..i i... ti,.. ........ .. ' v. rite an abbrev iated television ver- The young man who was intro- sion of "'No Time For Sergenants." daced to legitimate theatregoers by Maurice Evans promptly signed this production is Ira Levin, who, Lev in to do a full-length adaptation adapted the play from Mac Hy- ' for the stage. man's best selling novel. The "No Time For Sergeants" Levin's first brush w ith telev ision troupe has many leading television ocurrel when he was studying actors in its ranks as well. Two ot ! tl cm in particular came to Evans' attention through their outstanding work on television. One is Rex Everhart. who plays , the harried master sergeant who is stymied by a Georgia plovvboy s un ending amiability. Everhart has been active on such programs as Studio One. Crmera Three, and with Lee Tracy for more than two years on 'The Amazing Mr. Malonc." The other television actor lured into the legitimate theatre by "Ser geants"' is James Millhollin. who plays the intense psychiatrist who ! finds hi.s own questions backfire when put to the unaffected Georgia i boy. Millhollin has 'aprared on many daily television shows i'd notes among his credits the Execu tioner in Robert Montgomery's "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," 302 in "Darkness at Noon" and "$1,000 Window with Sir Cedric Ilarwicke. It may be that Maurice Evans has an advantage over most of his fellow stage producers when it comes to spotting fresh talent on television because he also produced for NBC-TV the distinguished Hall mark 90 minute dramatic series. "No Time For Sergeants" plays Chapel Hill under the auspices of The Carolina Playmakers. Tickets for the show are obtainable at 214 ' Abernethy Hall. Good seats are still 1 available. fV j " Ml? f N V. I ct r --C' ":"-' ' j - , ! ..If -iV -e V-r-'W;-i rV "3 - r j - -t-5,y . 'A.. At if -Tr r t mn s..-y wuitm,: m L. -MM.- n' Mm imr S -W.fi,Vli PLANE SCENE Charles Hohman and Tucker AsHworth appear Sergeants," which comes to Memorial Hall Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the plane scene of "No Time For
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1958, edition 1
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