tf.fj.c. Library
Box C70
A . . .
WEATHER
Sunny and quilt cold. Friday,
partly cloudy and warmor.
FABLE
Editor tells fabulous Phys. Ed.
fable on page deux.
VOL LXV NO. 71
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958
Complete W Wire Service
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
CCUN To Try
Organizing
Other Groups
Ihm
&T3)
n
III '"
mk
Members of the UNC chapter of
the Collegiate Council for
United Nations decided to attempt
organizing other CCUN chapt
over the state after attendin
UN Seminar in York in November.
lf,)7..
During the seminar. UNC stu
dent 1 became impressed thv.i
(TUN w as important enough to
warrant a special project on the i
part of the local CCUN to try es
tablishing other chapters on North
Carolina campuses. j
l
The UNC chapter w ilt launch .t
project by holding a conference
here this weekend for represent j-1
tnes from North Carolina colleges.
i
Mr. Roosovtlt's Visit
The highlight of the conference
will bo the visit of Mrs. Eleanor J
Bonscvclt on Sunday. Mis. Iloose-1
volt will talk Informally to dele
gates attending the conference
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 3:30 in
Itoland Parker I and II.
Mrs. Roosevelt will give a pub
lie address Sunday night at R
o'clock in Memorial Hall. This
speech will be covered by W'UNC
radio and television
During the conference, a busi
ness meeting will be held to elert
a Continuation Committee. This
committer will coordinate CCUN
nrthities in North Carolina chap
ters Bill Sung, chairman of the local
CCUN. said in letters inviting r?n
rrsen'nti'-e of other colleges t
Sf r nfereorr tH.it an under-
tmbn" f tfc t'nifrd Nations.
p,,nv.(n,i ,y ci'fV, is vital to fu
f..t.r ii- of S ri'"v. jsinfr
,. pn;tt Nations i 'he nrc:n-lii-m
ih.it can achieve wrhf
peicr.
1U1
iru
the! j
ACCs Top Three j
Scores To Tangle
By BILL KING
Virginia's Cavaliers tomr to loun tonight as the .second j
link in a (h.iin ol three .nnes lor the Carolina Tar Heels j
this week. Woollen (im tipoff time is set lor S o'clock lol-1
lowing a pieliminarv y,ame between the Carolina Irosli and;
Davidson "s.
The I ai Heels nill put a in t overall record and a ;-0
conUuiue mark mi the line against the Old Dominion live.
I he Cavaliets hae ("-j record on the season and sport a ;-i
sl.ite in onlcictt(c competition.
Maryland Saturday
This is the final name for the Tar Heels lid ore thev en-
DD
tl J
Df)
n
mm jM.m I I
mm
FUaibiltty
A major fact r In faor of the
establishment of i'WS chapter H
the Ucxi'oiUt: ( the oraoiatn.
A coUcue may uttilUtc with CCUN
in three ways: Independently, a
an affiliate CCUN committee or as
an affiliate organization.
The independent CCUN group is
organized as a separate campus
b 'dy. It i a United Nations club
which devotes its entire program
to education on the United Na
tions and a development of inter
national understanding.
The affiliate CCUN committee is
established as a functioning coin
nuttee of an already existing or
gaui.ation on a campus. The UNC
CCUN is a chapter of this type,
since it's affiliated with the Semi
nar Committee of the YMCA
YWCA. The affiliated organisation is an
established campus group which
has decided to devote a cood part
of its program to the United Na
tions. GM SLATE
The following activities are
scheduled for Graham Memorial
today: Student Council. 7-11 p. m..
(.rail Itoum; Rules Committee, 4-3
p. m.. Roland Parker 1; SI Cau
cus. 7-7:r0 p. m.. Koland Parker
I. Traffic Council. 4-S p. nt.. Wood
bouse Conference Boom: UI Cau
cus, K:?A-l:3n p. in.. Woodhouse
Conterrnce Boom: Women's
Honor Council. fill.VIO p. in..
Council Boom.
Legislature
Sets Meet
Tonight
The Student Legislature will meet
tonight at 7:30 in Gerrard Hall and
v ill present Freshman Merit Certi
ficates to 115 sophomores.
There are no bills left oxer from
the last session of legislature.
Legislature Speaker Furtado said
probably some bills would be intro
duced. Chairman of the Publications
Hoard Harold O'Tuel will make a
iciMirt concerning the financial as
ftrctm if the .student psibtlrnf ions. -
The report l not in any way con
nected with tht Newspaper Be-M-arch
Committee.
The Legislature meeting is open
to the public, and Speaker Furtado
u ryes any interested students to attend
. V- " '
X .
I 0 "sw? I -'
v ' " 'if-
v ' -T f v
:. if It 3
I counter the tough Maryland Terps
j in College Park. Md. this weekend
in a 14.500 sellout, largest crowd
i ever to Rather in the Terp's new
indoor stadium.
Oddly enough, these two clubs
go into the game holding ACC vic
tories over the sa ne opponents.
Clemson. South Carolina and
, Wake Forest. Virginia, however,
has lost to N. C. State, a team
which the Tar Heels beat for the
Dixie Classic championship. The
Tar Heels also beat Duke in the
Classic.
Carolina's last outing was a 79
63 victory over a scrappy William
and Mary team in Woollen Gym
Tuesday night. The Cavaliers lost,
73-69 to the Indians. Virginia has
also beaten Washington and Lee,
Tnnncili'anta anrl T..f i ...Kilo
,... , . . ... Kappa Kappa Gamma, the na- sion of educational opportunities for
losing to Richmond and Lasalle in . ... ... . ! .
I , , . ,T . . . ... ... - IIioumJ -Borority which .will - twain or- iserviHe women. -
; Knizin'4 here in February, has ft
Refugee Problem Holds Key
In Relaxing Tensions Of Area
r crRTis c;.s
T hat the cuntlict hetween the major powers In the world "(onstiuttes the innni vunce of
regional conliict" in the middle east was asserted by Israeli Ambassador to die U.S. and U.N.
delegate Abba 1 ban. in the second Carolina Forum ol the year in Hill Hall last nipfht.
Khan said that the major cause of the present Arab-Israeli crisis was the rehiec problem.
He asserted that the Arabs are resjKinsible fortius dilemma and that the Arab nations could
'clear the situation up il thev wanted to.
Kban added that he ielt that the Arab nation did not want to resolve the conflict or else
it would have been resolved lonj; ao. Refusal to absorb die refugees, he felt, is a major
facet of the conflict-
Israel and the oilier nations ol the world would be glad to co-operate il integration was
made aloiii ethnic lines- I le cited as ev idence that the refugee's of World War II had been
integrated along these lines, but that it was Arab refusal to negotiate on these terms that was
causing the current bottleneck.
Art Sobel Resigns Post
On Elections Board
LEADS CAVALIERS Herb Busch, Virginia's hulking 6-7, 240
Ib. center will lead his club against the Carolina Tar Heels in Wool
len Gym tonight. Busch's 18 point average is second to Pete Brennan
in the ACC.
Sorority Will Colonize
Its 86th Chapter Here
. - -s i
-5
African Art
Featured At
Person Ha
Person Hall Art Gallery is shovv
in a distinguished collection of
ancient African art through the
month of January.
The extensive variety of work
includes masks, figures, fetishes
and objects of everyday use in ad
dition to pieces made for cere
monial use.
African iirt had a considerable
influence on certain phases of
early 20th century modern art and
has continued to attract growing
interest from artists and art
conscious laymen alike, while
given extended study of archaeolo
gists and. ethnologists.
The ancient art producing arcrs
are located at the west central
coastal regions of Africa, covering
from the French Sudan to the Bel
gian Congo.
The collection is exhibited
through the courtesy of the D'Arcy
Galleries of New York.
Top 3 Scorers
The contest will throw the three
top scorers in the ACC together.
Tar Heel Pete Brennan ha.s a 20. 7
average to lead the league. Vir
gina's Herb Kusch is second with
an even 18 point average and Caro
lina guard Tommy Kearns is third
at 17. Virginia also has forward
John Siewer.s (12.0) and guard
Dick Stobbs (11.0) in the top 20
.scorers. Carolina's Lee Shaffer is
ninth in the conference at 13.3. i
The Tar Heel attack will be
paced by Brennan and Kearns.
Both hit the 20 point mark against
William and Mary. Kearns with
23 and Brennan with 20. Sopho-;
more forward Lee Shaffer, senior
guard Bob Cunningham and sopho
more center Dick Kepley wil pro-1
bably round out the starling line-;
up for the Chapel Hillians. j
Salz Should Play
Sophomore guard Harvey Salz
is also expected to .see a lot of
action. The Brooklyn native hit lb"
j points against William and Mary !
' and had been the number one :
i i
replacement all season. i
For Virginia, it will probably be
Bosch. Stobbs, Siewers, Paul Ail-j
kins and Bill Nelligan.
On hand for the contest will be
the 1917 Carolina team which de
feated Virginia. Eleven of the 14
members of that team have gather
ed in Chapel Hill for a two-day
reunion.
active chapters in the United Slates 1
and Canada. '
An announcement Tuesday from 1
from Miss Ka.heiine Kennedy
Carmichael. dean ol women, report
ed that the national sorority had ac
cepted a bid from the University to
establish the seventh sorority here. '
In a letter from Mrs Frank II.
Alexander, director of Kappa Kappa
Gamma chapters in this area, yes
terday, she said the sorority was
looking forward to a chapter at
UNC.
1 1 commenting on the sorority,
she said Kappa Kappa Gamma is
interested in the advancement of
education for women and the provi-
The sorority hfis contributed over
a half million dollars in scholar
ships, she said. The national phi
lanthropy of Kappa Kappa Gamma
is the rehabilitation of the physical
ly and mentally handicapped.
Mrs. Alexander said she would
be in Chapel Hill soon in making
arrangements tor the colonization
ol the sorority.
Colonization is the preliminary
stop to the actual installation of
the sorority on a college campus.
The closest chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma to UNC is one at
Duke University.
Many of the other chapters are
concentrated in Southern colleges
and universities.
Eban said that he could not con
ceive of any territorial problem i
from Israel's side, when Israel pos- '
sessed only 8.000 square miles
of territory as compared to 4.000,-
000 possessed by the Arab nations. '
Eban pointed with pride to th-i
Isiaeli "accomplishment" in the j
first decade of its existence. He
said that this was a spiritual and
historical renascence. !
The fact that Israel was a de-;
mocracy in an area currently
noted for despotism, military dic-
atorships, and feudalism, was an
1 especially noteworthy feature.
He said that certain clarification
j of non-aggression and anti-aggres-
sion treaties currently obtaining
i between the U. S. and the Middle
, East was necessary in order to
! avoicf the miscalculations. that
were responsible for previous
wars.
In answering a question posed
i by a member of the audience,
Eban said that the unilateral state
of war that existed between Egypt
and Israel prior to the Israeli
march across the Sinai Peninsula
i was responsible for that action,
i He assailed Egyptian dictator
i Gamal Abdel Nasser frr putting ,
, Israel in this position and denying
j to the countries of the west the
i free use of the seas in the nation
alization of the Suez Canal.
I In concluding his speech, he Six students attended and gave
i noted the paradox between the tin-i their views at the first of two open
I iMJL -J
ART SOBEL
Daily Tar Heel
Research Group
Hears Views
equalled tension in the Middle
East, and the limitless opportuni
ties that still remain.
Sergeants' Star, Charles Hohman
Helped Make Army Theatre History
By DAVII PETERSON' 1
Charles Hohman. who plays the
role of Will Stockdale in "No Time
Foi Sergeants" in Memorial Hall.
Friday at 8: 30. helped make theatri
cal Army history with Maurice
Evans during World War II.
Drafted in U)42, he shipped to
Hawaii and while on a troopship
won a quiz contest which singicu
him out to Evans, then a captain
enroute to the Pacific island to
form a G. I. Entertainment Section.
After basic and jungle training j mer theatre in St. Louis, and most
Hohman was transferred to the recently was in the advertising busi
F.vans unit and was east in a lead- ness in his hometown until called
ing role in "Boy Meet Girl." He upon by Evans to take over the role
subsequently appeared in "Richard of Will in Sergeants." He has play
II." "Macbeth' with Evans and , ed the role on Broadway for over a
Judith Anderson, "Brother Rat"
;nd "Personal Appearance."
An active participant on the pic
turesque Goldenrod Showboat on the
Mississippi, he appeared in a ser
ies of "old style" melodramas.
After the war he opened a sum-
year.
A few choice seats are still avail
able for the professional production.
They may be obtained from the
Carolina Playmakers, 214 Abernethy
Hall. All seats are reserved at
$2.20. $3.30 and $4.40.
hearings of the Newspaper Research
Committee held Tuesday.
I Suggestions were given for selec
tion of the editor, relationship bo-
jtween the paper and the journalism
school, administration, and student
government, the financial structure
i of the paper, responsibilities of the
v a r i o u s newspaper department
! heads, and the question of salaries
J for any and all members of the
' staff.
! The next open hearing will be held
I Monday. Jan. 13. in Roland Parker
,11. Committee Chairman Pat Adams
invited all people who have views
J on these matters to come. The meet
' ing will be open to reporters.
Appealing before the committee
yesterday were: Barry Winston.
Walt Schruntek. Charlie Sloan. Peb
lev Barrow, Joel Fleisihman and
By VIRGINIA SANDIDGE
Art Sobel, Ejections Board
chairman, has resigned his posi
tion effective immediately, Slu-
1 i r-t . 1 . . v : -7 C . IT-.,,
(ICR I DUUV ril'SlUtiU ovmij l,iouj
disclosed today.
Sobel said that "other commit
ments" prohibited his continuing
in the student government po3t
during the next semester.
In making the announcement,
Evans said interviews will be held
daily between 2 and 5 p.m. until
a replacement is found for Sobl
Ixt hvud the elections hoard.
A statement by Sobel read: "I
won't have the time next semeste-'
that the job requires, because I
have other commitments. I appre
ciate Sonny's letting me serve and
would like to thank the members
of my committee for the job they
did."
Evans, citing Sobel's long ex
perience with the board, said stu
dent government "is very sorry"'
about the chairman's decision to
resign.
". . . His four years' experience
and the outstanding job that he
did for the past year make hirn
a very qualified individual." Evans
said.
Sobel's resignation continue:!
the fale of the University's past
five elections board chairmen. All
have resigned before termination
of their prescribed tenures of of
fice. The elections board conducts all
elections on the campus and see;
that they are pronerlv carried on.
Its next responsibility lies in ad
ministration of spring elections.
Paul Rule.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Student in the infirmary yes
terday inculded:
Misses Emily Stafford, Nancy
Carter. Lucy Forsyth. Linda Wat
kins. Lelia Midgette and Jane
Mulvey and Charles Moss, Roy
Goodman, Paul Clark,
Doppler Data Digitizer, Beer Bearers, Too
Will Centrifugal Bum
ble-PuppyT
earn
raanize
dAt UNC?
By WHIT WHITFIELD
A CBPL President. Louis Shir
key. said. "Bumble-Puppy is the
greatest thing since gold fish swal
lowing, and it tastes better." In a
few words, this is the most apt de
scription of the new game which is
N.kiug the nation by Morni.
Centrifugal Ituiiihlf Puppy is
bcginiining to threaten baseball as
tie national pastime. It began a few
months ago at the University of
Connecticut as a rather whimsical
game, but since that time has swept
M.iough :J high school and prep
school as well as nome ft." colleges
throughout the nation.
f irst llumMf.puppy
Its originator. Louis Iritsky, and
Mark Hau throne. Managing Editor
Among the schools which have; In high schools and blue nose j of the players and run past one of
of the Conn. Daily Campus recogn
ized its potential, and immediately
set up the National Centrifugal Dook.
Bumble-Puppy League, with head- j mouth
oRanized teams are: Oregon, Illino-
' is. Smith, Cornell, ayracu.se. renn.
Michigan. Columbia. Dart
Rutgers. Temple, ad infini-
Madl Mad! Mad!
quarters at Storrs, Conn.
Iritsky. of course, was elected the
first president. University of Conn.
President. Dr. A. N. Jorgenson was
puppy on
made an honorary left
the Conn, first team.
turn.
The rules of the game arc, briefly
as follows: The game is played by
two teams, composed of a right
bumble, left bumble, right puppy.
institutions, this position is known j the goal or feather-lines, which are
as water carrier. I placed on the perimeter of the play
ing field. 49 feet, three inches from
the machine.
The players of both teams stand
around a cylindrical centrifugal j
hiimhl.nnnnir ninpllinp which TltaV I
. . ... J17 fppt cheerleaders, or interested specta-
be anvwhere from nine to 4o leei ,
high, powered by solar engcry and
heel-toe action. The doppler data
Passing is permitted with the
jgame ball, girls, tin the guise of
i left pupnv. center centrifugal, alter.
! ni:te center centrifugal, stinger j digitizer of the home team throws
Since that time.. Sports Illustrat- j i whose function has not as yet been ' an eight-inch ball into the top of
ed. NBC's Monitor of the going j determined . doppler data drigitizer the machine.
places and doing things fame. The ; (scorer . and one or more beer-5 If it does not reappear, the game
Herald Tribune radio station WOK bearers, depending upon the length is forfeited. If it does reappear out
tors. Passing out is tolerated for
those who have low tolerance levels
and alcoholics.
Obstacles such as barbed wire,
water holes, and snake pits may be
ac'ded to lend an aura of excitement
and terror. The CBPL Obstacle
jt.N. V.. Mad. Humbug, and dozens ; of the game, the heat and humidity of one of the nine holes on the side j Committee has ruled that this is op
I of college humor mags and news- al game time, and the coach's dis- of the machine, the game is started. tional however, so cowards may
I papers have spread its fame. j position,
The ball must be caught by one , play also without fear.
A score is called a "feather."
Only three feathers may be made
per inning, unless the home team
(does not pass " Go" or collect $20(1.
! Flip Flap Flap
The playing field is divided in'o
five quadrants, center flap, left and
right flap, and far flap. The fifth
' quadrant has not been named due
to its location which has not as yet
been determined.
The beer-cooler is located in the
center flap, therefore making it the
most popular point of reference.
Games are usually played until
the beer runs out. It might be point
ed out that beer need not be used.
Gin, vodka, or champagne might
I be desired at the wealthier schools,
whereas cokes or water substituted
i ai state supported schools. j
Before the same starts, it might
be wise to check with local ABC
dficials. Members schools who pre-
l
j sist in using non tax paid alcohol ,
' will be put on probation and will
bo denied the privilege of partici
pating in post-seasonal bowl games
'and or CBPL playoffs.
! In addition to the regular squad,
there may also be a team manager
and one or more scoffers. Usually
there is a right and left scoffer
who believe that the game cannot
j be played. Despite the negative at-
'. titude of the scoffer, he is a valu
able member of the team.
Uniforms are left up to the dis
action of the individual team, but
are mandatory. Teams may be mix
ed or otherwise, but it is preferable
that they be of one sex. Mixed
teams are more fun. but they have
a tendency to slow down the game.
Results of league games should
be sent to Conference offices for
final tabulation. As yet. these con
ference offices have not been stafted
or scrap. However, don't be dis
mayed by this trivial matter.
Set up your squad immediately so
as- to be eligible tor the post season
classics. Keep your eye on the
sports section for further develop
ments on the CBPL. the very latest
i:i sports,