Serials Dept.
Chapel KUlt xj.
WEATHER
Clearing and cold today. Pred
icted.high of 35-43. Cloudy and
warmer tomorrow.
WHITE
The editor is seeing white in
today's editorial column. See
page 2.
VOL. LVll NO. 89
Complete (JP) Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES TODAY
tori
in Winter
EARL BOSTIC
. '. here Feb. J 2
Med M
Held By
U NC Men
-Two University faculty mem
bers of the School of Medicine
will ' conduct the medical post
graduate courses to be held in
Goldsbbro and Elizabeth City next
week. ''
Dr. ".David P. Jones, instructor
itt; neurologic medicine, will dis
cuss " shoulder hand ' syndrom at
afternoon . and night sessions to
be held at the Goldsboro Coutry
Cub Tuesday, January 25. At 4
pjn.. he will present general prin
ciples and the 7:30 meeting will
be devoted to common clinical
types of shoulder hand syndrom
es'. The discussions will cover gen
eral principles in examination
and diagnoss of arm pan and the
dagnosis . and treatment of more
common varieties. .
! Physicians in the Ahoskie-Ed
enton-Elizabeth , City area will
hear Dr. Harley C. Shands as
sociate professor of psychiatry, in
two lectures Wednesday, January
2G,; in Elizabeth City at the Vir
ginia Dare Hotel.
Dr. Shands will discuss the em
otional component of Organic dis-
ease in the 4 o'clock session and
his night address will emphasize
chronic fatigue...
Dr. VV. Richardson, Assistant
Dean for Continuation Education,
UNC School of Medicine, explains
that "Dr. Shands has a special
interest interpreting the common
emotional and psychiatric' pro
blems seen in medical practice in
a- way which is understandable
and helpful to the non-psychiatrist."-
,Dr.. Jones received his M. D.
from Liverpool University, Eng
land, His experience bfore coming
to. Chapel Hill includes work at
the Royal Infirmary, Liverpool,
1945-46, where he was First As
sistant to the Professional Unit,
and -at Maida Vale Hospital for
Neryous Diseases in London,
where he was senior registrar.
Ife is member of the Royal Soc
iety .of Medicine, England, and
the Eastern Association Electroe
ncephalographers in this country.
iDr. Shands, a native of: Jackson,
Miss.,' completed both his under
graduate and medical studies at
Tulane University, receiving his
11. D. in 1939. He interned at Wis
consin General Hospital and the
, Medical College of Virginia.
He was on the staff of the Mayo
Clinic ; from 1941-44 as a fellow
in Medicine, and the following
year he was First Assistant in
Medicine. In 1945 he received an
M. S. .in medicine at the Univer
sity of Minnesota.
Sen. Ervin Assigned To
Investigating Committee
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 W
Sen. Ervin (D-NC) today announc
ed he fias been assigned to the
controversial Senate permanent
investigating subcommittee.
He is the fourth member of the
Democratic majority on the sub
committee now headed by Sen.
McClelland (D-Ark.). Sen. McCar
thy (R-Wis), former chairman of
the red-hunting subcommittee
will continue in his role as GOP
head of the group.
Bostic To Play Here
Germans
Frank Roddey, president of
the German Club, has announc
ed the signing of Earl Bostic
and his orchestra to play for
the Winter Germans concert on
the afternoon of Feb. 12. -
Bostic, who has recently com
pleted a stay at Basin Street in
New York City, is acclaimed by
many as the "king of the alto
sax."
After being at first associated
with Hot Lips Page and then
with Lionel Hamption, Bostic
formed his own band , in 1938.
Following Wbrld War II, during
which he played for Uncle Sam,
Bostic returned to the music
world.
In the most recent Down Beat
poll, he was found to be the
leading band personality in the
rhythm and blues section.
Bostic's many recordings in
clude "Flamingo,"- Mambolino,
"Wrap It Up" and "Jungle
Drums."
Civil Service
Exams Open
At Md. Post
A civil service examination is
now open for bacteriologist,
engineer, physicist and analyti
cal statistician at Camp Detrick,
Md.
Salaries will range from $3,
410 to $10,800 per year.
This examination will be used
primarily for filling positions
at Camp Detrick. Bacteriologist
positions in other federal ag
encies located in the Third.
U. S. Civil Service Region will
also be filled from this exam
ination. Applications will be accepted
until further notice by the ex
ecutive secretary of Camp Det
trick Civil Service.
No written test is required in
this examination. Applicants
will be rated on the basis of
their education and experience
as described in their applica
tions. Complete information and ap
plication blanks may be obtain
ed at the post office.
State Senator
C. S. Weeks
Polls Teachers
RALEIGH, Jan. 18 W Edge
combe's Sen. Cameron S. Weeks
said today he is polling urban and
rural school teachers, both white
and Negro, in his county on whe
ther they prefer "adequate but
separate public schools."
At Sen. Weeks' behest, Edge
combe school Supt. E. D. Johnson
sent out letters to the county
teachers of both races sometime
aso The letter asked teachers to
signify how they felt about the
issue.
Sen. Weeks said his poll was
"incomplete" and returns are not
yet available. He added he has
extended it to cover white and
Negro teachers in city units as
well as those in the county. Or
iginally, only Negroes were poll
ed. The letter from Johnson's of-
lice said names did not have to be. erican colkges and universities
signed to the qustionnaires, and ' at which the Lockeed Aircraft
it was not "intended to embar- Corp. has made available schol
rass anyone or put you on the ' arships for 1955, Dean J. H.
spot." It also gave the purpose of
the poll:
"In order that as a represent
ative of the people.. I, ..may better
be able to carry out my duties as
such with special reference to
the question of the recent U S.
Supreme Court decision respect
ing segregation in our public
schools, I would like for you to
submit the following question to
your Negro teachers and princip
als in Edgecombe county..."
The question asked that a pre
ference be indicated.,
Concert
Sen. Ervin
Speaks To
Press Men
Final plans for the 30th annual
Midwinter Newspaper Institute to
open here tonight with an address
by U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr.,
were announced today by Associa
tion officers and UNC and Duke
University officials.
The three-day meting -will con
tinue sessions here and at Duke
University through. Saturday noon,
January 22. t
Senator Ervin will be guest
speaker at the opening session in
Hill Hall Thursday night at 8:30.
Holt McPherson, High Point, pres
ident of the N. C. Press Associa
tion, will preside, and Miss Beat
rice Cobb, Morganton, will intro
duce the speaker.
University Provost and Vice
president Dr. J. Harris Purks
will welcome the guests and re
sponse will be given by D. Hiden
Ramsey, Asheville. The program
will feature a piano quartet com
posed by Mrs. Charles W. McAnal
ly. High Point; Mrs. Tom Pitts,
and Mrs. Henry Foscue, High
Point, and Mrs. Tom A. Finche,
Thomasville.
On Friday morning a panel dis
cussion on public affairs to be
moderated by Dr. Norval Neil
Luxon, Dean, UNC School of
Journalism, will begin at 10 o'
clock in Carroll Hall Auditorium.
Paneists and their topics will in
clude Edvarrd Scheidt, Commis
sioner of Motor Vehicles, on high
way safety; William F. Bailey,
Director of Prisons, on prison
problems; and C. A. McKnight,
Editor, (on Leave) the Charlotte
News, now with .the Southern
Education Reporting Service,
Nashville, Tenn., .will present
some of the developments since
the Supreme Court Decision A
gainst Segregation.
The University will be host at. a
luncheon session in the Carolina
Inn at 12:30, with Chancellor R.
B. House presiding, . I
The afternoon session will be
devoted to group meetings of the
Associated Dailies and non-dailies. '
H. A. Allen, Charlotte, president,1
will preside over the dailies' meet
ing and Hollfcy Mack Bell, Wind
sor, will preside over the non
dailies group.
Ed. M. Anderson, Forest City,
president, National Editorial As
sociation, will discuss national ad
vertising and Clifton Blue, Aber
deen, member of the State House
of Representatives will speak on
"Secrecy Legislation."
Walter Spearman, professor
journalism, UNC, will report on
contests.
The program will also feature
the annual presentation of Press
Awards by Governor Luther Hod
ges and vocal selections by the
Duke Double Quartet directed by
I. Foster Barnes.
The- final session will be a
breakfast meeting at the Carolina
Inn at 8:30 Saturday morning, j
with the principal address by
iTbomas Li. Robinson, publisher,
e Charlotte News
State To Get
New Grant
RALEIGH, Jan. 19 W North
Carolina State College has been
selected as one of 15 major am-
Lampe of the college's School
of Engineering announced to
day. The 10 engineering scholar
ships available will be awarded
on the basis of leadership, cit
izenship, scholarship, and apti
tude qualities. All tuition and
fees for four years, plus $500
per year for personal expenses,
will be provided by each schol
arship. In addition, $500 is
granted each participating
school as a non-restriced gift
for administrative purposes.
Last One
Today's issue of The Daily
Tar Heel will be the last until
next senvester.
The staff of the paper wjshes
you happy hunting for those
elusive A's during exams.
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Sorry!
. If you didn't get your Daily Tar
Heel yesterday it was because tb
paper's truck got marooned in a
snow bank near Cobb Dorm while
making its early morning rounds.
, The paper, circulation staff,
when th'syt' couldn't get the truck
out, took several large piles of
Wednesday's issue to Lenoir Hall
and other central points on cam
pus where they hop'ed you would
find them.
And if the paper seems to be
lacking its customary zing, it's be
cause Managing Editor Fred Pow
ledge, who handtes page one lay
out, has cracked under the strain
and is bedded down at the Uni
versity Infirmary with flu. City
Editor Jerry Reece and News Edi
tor Jack're Goodman have filled in
on yesterdays and today's news
paper. ,
WHAT
4 a m aftm.tmM'iPi
BSU SUPPER
A movie entitled God of Creat
ion will be shown at the weekly
BSU Supper Forum Sunday night
at 6 o'clock. Supper will be ser
ved for 50 cents.
DRUG EXHIBIT
A drug exhibit made from local
plants by students in Botany 45
will be on display for the public
in Davie Hall from Jan. 24
through 29.
COMMUNITY DRAMA
The Community Drama "Group
will meet Sunday at 7:45 p.m. in
the assembly room of the Lib
rary. Ralph Casey will direct a
reading of Arthur Miller's Death
Of A Salesman. Copies of the
script may be obtained at the t
newsstand in the post office.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Regular worship services of the
Community Church of Chapel
Hill, Rev. Charles M. Jones, min
ister, will be held Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock in Hill Hall. Im
mediately after the services, the
regular quarterly Communion
service will be held.
GMAB FILM SERIES
Tickets are now on sale for the
GMAB Spring Film Series in Gra
ham Memorial and Ledbetter-
Pickard's., Price of the tickets is
$2. The first film will be shown
Feb. 3.
CLOTHING DRIVE
The IWC and the Panhellenic
Council will sponsor a clothing
drive for the Glade Valley Or-
phanagd. The cirive will begin
tomorrow. Boxes will be placed
in all women's dorms and soror-
ity houses.
mm
si
Winter
On Ca
vy -
. "wesWw
i-mmmmi-- iu- b v-f '.
The steps of South Building (top) were covered with snow early
yesterday morning, but a path -was soon cleared for South Building
traffic.
The University's tractor (bottom) was kept pretty busy yester
day clearing the campus walks of snow which had covered them
completely.
South Building Besieged
Snowbound
RALEIGH, Jan. 19 iJPi Four
foot Billy Arthur, former news
paper publisher who now re
sides in Chapel Hill, commutes
to Raleigh daily to assume his
duties as Reading Clerk for the
House of Representatives.
But today Arthur couldn't
make it.
Presiding Officer George Uz
zell read a message from Art
hur. "Sorry I can't be with you gen
tlemen," said Uzzell, "I'm up
to my hips in snow."
Hudson To Play Brahms
Over WUNC-TV Show
Eugene Hudson, as one of the
guests on the WUNC-TV program
Almanac Thursday, will play two
Brahms selections on the piano.
Almanac is presented at 6:30
p..m. daily on WUNC-TV with the
exception of Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays.
, Hudson of Black Mountain is
studying for his third year with
W. S. Newman of the Music Dep -
I artment,
W
mnpu
;:fe
iisiTSS F"
The snow left by old man win
ter sems to have put students in
a frolicsome mood.
The storm of snow balls bounc-Lfits
ing from the wall of South Build
ing yesterday
fact.
testifies to that
The seige, reminiscent of
French bastille days, occurred
around 4 o'clock when a swarm
of gentlemen from the residences
of upper quad streamed down
Cameron avenue, armed to the
teeth with the white pellets, and
hurled their harmless ammunition
at the administration's home.
The cause of it all was the cap
ture of an over-enthusiastic snow
baller by the police. His comrades
followed him to the doors of
i South and then waited for him
to re-appear.
Then apparently tiring of the
! attack on South, the nearly 300
: strong mob charged one of the
coed's homes, Carr Dormitory. It
, ..
! vyas the" that lhe men m blue
1 halted the horseplay.
nderland
unn
Classes Continue But Absences Excused;
Woolens Donned And Snowballs Thrown
Carolina students awoke yes-, according to the Weather Bureau
terday morning to a real winter i spokesman, it was causing only
wonderland. rain. However, it met with cold
The campus was already cover-, air coming from the north, and
ed heavily with snow at 7 a.m.,
and a continuing fall promised
even more reason to bring out ',
boots and heavy clothes to keep j
warm. ,
University classes were held
yesterday in spite of the snovvfal., ,
however, Chancellor Robert B. j
House said that excuses would be j
granted for all absences. Accord
ing to a spokesman from Chapel
Hill Iligh School, classes in t all tinuing until last night.
Orange County public schools j The total snowfall expected
were called off yesterday due to i yesterday by the Weather Bur
the storm. I eau was eight to 10 inches with
Consequently, students from 7 inches having already fallen
grammer school to college age by noon yesterday,
were seen dressed in their warm- The temperature durng the
est clothes having snowball fights snowfall yesterday rose from 28
all the wav from the streets of i degrees in the early morning to
Chapel Hill to Y-Cburt.
According to the Weather Bur
eau at the Raleigh Durham Air
port, the cause of the snow start
ed way down south near the coast
of Louisiana. An employee of the
Bureau said yesterday that it was
1 caused by a low pressure storm
i . t . r . I
wnicn movea norineasi jrom ine j esu. ine -spuKusmaii saiu inat im
Louisiana coast through Georgia , fall was light in the western part
and South Carolina, reaching this ' of the state and heaviest in the
area late Tuesday night. j area from Chapel Hill, Durham
While the storm was passing ami Raleigh northward to Eliza-
i'over Georgia and South Carolina,
Med School Candidates
Should Take May Test
Candidates for admission to Candidates may take the MCAT
medical school in the fall of 1956 on Saturday, .May 7, 1955, or on
are advised to take the Medical -Monday, Oct. 31, 1955, at admin
College Admission Test in May, j istrations to be held at more than
it was announced by the Educa- 300 local centers in all parts of
tional Testing Service which pre- the country. The Association of
pares and administer the test American Medical Colleges re
tor the Association of American , commends that candidates for ad
Medical College.. j mission to classes starting in the
These tests, required of appli-lfall of 1956 take the May test,
cants by almost every medical : The MCAT consists of tests of
college throughiut the country,: general scholastic ability, a test
will be iJiven twice during the I on understanding of modern soc-
eurrent calendar year. Candidates
aking the May test, however,
will be able to furnish scores to
institutions in early fall, when
many medical colleges begin the
selection of their next entering
jlass.
March Of Dimes Campaign
Will Continue After Exams
The annual March' of Dimes
c'.rive on the Campus will not
reach its peak until after exam
nations, according to E. C.
Smith, director of the drive in
Orange' County. Then the Pi Kap
pa Alpha fraternity will canvas
the dormitories and fraternity
houses, and the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity will bring Louis Arm
strong and his All-Stars to the
campus for a concert, with all pro-
g0jng to the March of Dimes.
The Pikas have postponed their
campus drive until early February
so that there will be no inter
ter-
ference with study for the final
exams; Plans aren t complete yet,
but it is expected that the Pikas (
will conduct a door-to-door drive
in most of the men's dormitories
and fraternities.
The Louis Armstrong jazz con
cert will be in Memorial Hall on
Thursday night, February 10, The graduation of Max (bonny)
from 8 to 10 o'clock. Tickets are j Crohn from the University into
on sale for $1.50 each at the Gra-ithe Navy has created three vac
ham Memorial, the Carolina Thea-jancies in student government of
tre, Town and Campus, the Caro-jfices.
Una Sport Shop, the Y-Court, and, Crohn was chairman of Con
at the A.T.O. house. Noel Sullivan s&lidated University Student
Is chairman of the A.T.O. concert . Council; University Party floor
committee. leader, and member Of the Stu
The goal in Orange County this dent-Faculty Bookstore Commit
year is $12,000. Mr. Smith says j tee. At the end of the semester,
that the goal can be reached if j hc wil1 be graduated from the
everyone on the campus will join j University and will go into the
everyone in the county in giving : U. S. Navy.
as much as he or she possibly can I Larry Ford, sophomore from
to aid in the fight against polio, j China Grove, will take over as
Four polio cases were reported chairman of CUSC.
in Oranse Countv last summer,! Jack Stevens, junior from Ash-
J and one of those was a student.
i None of the cases were serious.
i
nriv
when it reached North Carolina
the precipitation changed first
to sleet and then to snow about
half an hour after it hit the area,
The Bureau employee said that
yesterday the storm was off of
the North Carolina const and was
moThg northeast. According to
him, the snowfall here was due
to diminish yesterday afternoon,
with perhaps a few flurries con-
30 around noon and was not ex
pected to go above 32 degrees all
day by the Bureau. The Bureau
spokesman forecast colder temp
eratures for last night and today.
Most of the rest of North Car-
olina received snow from the
j storm also, according to the Bur-
' ml 1. ... I . J 1-. .. . UA
beth City.
iety and an achievement test in
science. According to ETS, no
special preparation other than a
review of science subjects is nec
essary. All questions are of the
objective type.
4T f
prevention
trpotmont ftX
! j ' I
-L--
trrx?.j23v
Th ree Posts
Left By Crohn
f I t' - ? -
If iV
! eville, will take Crohn's job as
UP floorleader.
.