FEB 17
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and mild, with
slight chanc of showers in fr
rioon. Expected high, 55 to 42.
Friday, som cloudiness and mild!
GRAY
Cray days are impending if
President 'Cray's psychology
course tefces the tack it might.
The editor's wild conjectures are
in the editorial column, p. 2.
VOL. LVII NO. 99
Wolf Says
Gave
Wrong Idea
A Student Patty leader who was quoted in Wednesday's
edition of The Daily Tar Heel as saying that "the Student
Party iiasf completely failed in its effort this year to carry
out an effective student government, primarily, because we
have been torn by an internal struggle for power" said in a
written statement yesterday that
the article in which he was auot
ed as saying tkis left "false im
pressions." '
The article, written by Staff
Reporter Neil Bass, also quoted
SP leader Charlie Wolf as saying
that leadership of the Student
Party has been "ineffective and
lacking in unity, without an un
selfish and keen interest in the
betterment of the student body,"
and as saying that student body
President Tom Creasy "has been
and is a poor executive."
Wolf in his statement yester
day said "Due to the false impres
sions left by Bass in his article
on the Student Part' (Wednesday)
I must clarify my position to set
the record straight."
'NOT PERFECT
Concerning the statement he
was quoted as making about the
Student Party, he said, "The Stu
dent Party is not perfect.
"Granted. But it is the student's
best bet for . achieving construc
tive and energtic student govern
ment. .
"The Student Party has faults
and shortcomings.
"Granted. But it is constantly
striving to overcome them and
Crusade Balloon Found
SWANNANOA, N. C, Feb. 16 KfftA "Crusade for Freedom" bal
loon, apparently released in ceremonies in Louisville, Ky., Feb. 8,
was found here yesterday (by Homer Burleson.
. Documents indicated it was releasee by -a "Judge Van ArsdaKe."
Naval ROTCOfficers
Announced For Spring
Midshipmen officers of the Naval ROTC Unit here were announced
here this week by Col. R. C. Burns, USMC, professor of naval science
and commander of the Unit.
Chosen each, semester, the officers take charge of parades and
other military functions put on by
II mm
VtfOllOaO fViaaS
iiarc
Be Censored
The Coraddi incident, which in-
May
volved a nude male's picture in ajw T York m Point; Lt A K
Romans College magazine may ; Norberg, Bayside, N. Y., 'and CPO
lead to a law requiring faculty
advisors for all publications of
state-supported colleges.
Burke Davis, state Legislature
correspondent for The Greensboro
Daily News, said in his "Raleigh
Notebook" column yesterday that
"There is talk among the Assem
bly even- yet about the Coraddi af
fairs on (the WC) campus, and;
general denunciation of the ap
pearance of the nude male draw
ing in the magazine.
"One member," wrote Davis,
"evidently in dead earnest, speaks
of having a bill drawn which
would require faculty advisors for
all publications at state-supported
colleges."
Davis, reached for comment
vesterdav. said he knew the legis
lator who made the suggestion, but
that he was unavailable.
Money Requests
All rflanixations desiring en
allotment f appropriations from
the 1955-56 student government
budget roust have their requests
in the student government of
fice by March 1, according to
Don Fowler, student body treas
urer. Correction
Due to an error made in yes
terday's edition of The Daily Tar
Heel, the petition sponsored by
student Ron Levin which is now
bing circulated on th campus
was said to be pro-segregation.
The etition, however, calls
for the state Legislature to sup
port the Supreme Court's ruling
against segregation in public
schools "fey appropriate legisla
tive action." .
Article
give the students the kind of stu
dent government they deserve:
the best." ' .
Concerning the statement he was
reported to have made about SP
leadership, Wolf said, "The Stu
dent Party needs leadership,
"Granted. It will always need
leadership of the highest caliber
to put across its plans for im
proving student government and
student life."
In connection with what he was
quoted as saying about Tom Crea
sy, Wolf said yesterday, "Creasy
is a 'poor executive.'
"He has attempted to carry the
burdens of student government by
himself and has neglected his 'bi
partisan' cabinet. The SP has a
responsibility to forward student
government, in or out of office,
and should work with President
Creasy in every way possible."
Wolf concluded his statement,
"There are many things wrong
with the Student Party. But there
are many more things right with
.the Student Party. It remains the
most interested and vigorous stu
dent government, and deserves the
support of every student to help it
succeed."
I the ROTC Unit under direction of
Unit staff officers.
The Midshipmen Battalion or
ganisation and officers follow:
- Battalion staff: Capt. S. A.
1 Trimble, Battalion Commander,
Washington, D. C; Cmdr. L. O.
Rogers, Winston-Salem; Lt. Cmdr.
A. T. RaHpr Tnnicvillp Kv 1A
IL O. White, Rome, Ga.
Drill and Command Section:
Cmdr. E. O. Ayscue, Monroe; Lt.
Cmdr. A. L. Purrington, Raleigh;
Lt. W. P. Tuggle, Williamsburg,
Va.; Lt. T. R. Sluder, Thomasville,
and Lt. W. O. McCoy, Snow Hill.
Color Guard: CPO J. L. Rollins,
Bostic, and " CPO J. J. . Furches,
Clemmons. .
Drum and Bugle Corps: Lt.
(jg) T. H. Hoover, Charlotte, and
Ens. IL C. Wiggins, Henderson
ville. Drill Team: Lt. J. T. Stewart,
Erwin, and CPO L. A. Brandt, j
Charleston, S. C.
Leaders of "A" Company are:
Lt. K. L. Barkley, Commanding
Officer, and Lt. (jg) W. K. Joyner,
CPO J. L. Fleishman, Fayetteville;
Ens. W. P. Pruitt, Anderson, S. C;
MPO R. B. Goodman, Charlotte;
Ens. W. C. Clause, Sanford, Fla.;
MPO J- A. Polhill, Lincolhton; Ens.
E. L. Patterson, Albemarle, and
MPO II. N. Ricker. Pruitt, Clause
and Patterson are platoon leaders.
"B" Company: Lt. J. H. Roun
tree, Commanding Officer, Mt.
Airy; Lt. (jg) B. D. Davis, Execu
tive Officer, Beaufort; CPO D. R.
Trundle, Atlanta; Ens. A. S. Bry
ant, Durham; MPO H. C. Hayns
worth, Sumter, S. C; Ens. J. B.
Lovelace, High Point; MPO J. E.
Yokeley, Thomasville; Ens. F. D.
Hamrick, Rutherfordton, and MPO
H. G. Russell, Ardmore, Pa. Pla
toon leaders are Bryant, Lovelace
, and Hamrkk. '
s
'IV
REV. DAVID BROWNING COLLINS
. . to speak in Episcopal mission here
Episcopal
ission
Scheduled
The" Rev. David Browning Col
lins, chaplain of the University
of the South in Sewanee, Tenn.,
will deliver a series of four ser
mons in a mission, to be held by
Episcopal students here on the
theme "Man's Need and God's Ac
tion." The mission will be held at the
Chapel of the Cross on Feb. 27,
28 and March 1. Each sermon will
be followed by informal discus
sions led" by Rev. Collins to be
held in the Parish House.
The topics and dates of Rev.
Collins' sermons are as follows:
"Are You a Christian?" on Feb.
27 at 11 a.m.; "The Christian Be
lieves" on Feb. 27 at 8:30 p.m.;
"The Christian Worships" on Feb.
28 at 7:30 p.m., and "The Chris
tian Works" ori March 1 at 7:30
p.m.
The mission speaker was born
in Hot Springs, Ark., the son of
Rev. Charles Frederick Collins.
He received his B.A. degree in
1943 and his B. D. degree in
1948, both from the. University of
the South.
Reverend Collins was a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron
Delta Kappa and Blue Key while
at the .University.
He was ordained deacon in 1948
and priest in 1949. by the Right
Rev. R Bland Mitchell, Bishop
of Arkansas. Before becoming
chaplain at Sewanee, he was dea-con-in-charge
and later rector of
St. Andrew's Church, Marianna,
Ark.
During World War II, Reverend
Collins served in the Navy with
the rank of lieutenant, junior
grade, as a communications offi
cer for the armed guard units.
DEVELOPED AT
Orion May Replace Human Arteries
RALEIGH, N, C, Feb. 16
UPi Orion tubing may soon be
used as substitutes for the hu
man heart's principal artery
aorta and the Y-shaped aortic
arch.
The artery substitute, which
resembles a tiny knitted neck
tie, has been developed experi
mentally in the School of Tex
tiles at North Carolina State
College, officials revealed to
day. It already has been used suc
cessfully as a substitute for the
' aorta in dogs. If successful in
humans, it will be an historic
milestone in medical science.
The idea was projected by two
Charlotte heart specialists, Dr.
Paul W. Sanger and Dr. Fred
erick H. Taylor. They approach
ed Prof. W. E. Shinn, head of
the College's Department of
Knitting Technology about the
idea.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,
a 1
a
.1
A
T
7
2jt
Textile Man Asks Aid
For Ill-Clothed Billions
PINEHURST, Feb. 16. W A
new concept of U. S. foreign eco-
nomic policy was advocated by a
textile manufacturer . here tonight
aimed, he said, at ; helping the
plight of a billion or more of the
world's ill-fed and ill-clothed peo
ple. H. K. Hallett of Charlotte em
phasized, however, that elimina
tion or lowering of tariffs would
never accomplish such a purpose.
In fact, he said, even if all tariffs
were wiped out the basic elements
of world trade, distortion would
still remain.'
He told the annual Cotton Re
search Clinic of the National Cot-
ton Council that a "concentration
of fire-power on the much-ma-linged
U. S. tariff structure" is
only encouraging the flow of tex
tiles from other manufacturing
nations to the abundant U. S. mar
ket while regions where clothing
Shiny New GM Coffee Machine
Has A Big Green Brother Now
The shiny new coffee machine recently installed in the kitchen
of Graham Memorial now has a companion a big green sandwich
dispenser, which will be ready for use just as soon as it can be in
stalled and filled.
The machine, which is being rented for $7 per month, will eli
minate losses caused by people who have been helping themselves
to sandwiches and "forgetting" to pay for them, said GM Director
Jim Wallace. Consequently, prices, raised to cover these losses, can
now return to normal, he said. Sandwiches which were 25 cents will
now b& 20 cents, and those which cost 20 cents will drop to 15 cents.
This will still give Graham Memorial about 2 cents profit on each
sandwich enough, Wallace hopes, to cover the cost of renting the
machinej since daily sales average between 20 and 30.
The dispenser will hold four different types of sandwiches, but
one of the spaces may be used for doughnuts, which will sell for
a nickle each. The sandwiches will still be made by the same com
pany, and kind of sandwich will probably be varied from day to day,
according to Director Wallace.
STATE COLLEGE:
Prof. Shinn, working wnn a
modified necktie knitting ma-
chine, knitted orlon tubing in
the exact dimensions of the hu
man arota and its ' accompany
ing aortic arch; The achievement
may bring recovery to older peo
ple afflicted with aneurism, a
permanent abnormal dilation of
a blood vessel.
The orlon tubing, fashioned
from one of Du Pont's fabled
"miracle fibers," is hoj subject
to chemical change, will not dis
solve in body chemicals and
gives promise of pulsing the vi
tal blood through the human
body for an indefinite period.
One scientist in the School of
Textiles at State College said the
tubing "should last forever."
The knitted orlon tubing has
minute holes in its surface
which first cast doubt on its use
as a blood vessel. But doctors
have found that as the blood
1955
Drnn I
1 u C
3 " '
Far East
Taik Set
& 8:30
- Problems of - American foreign
policy in the Far East will be the
topic on which Professor Ralph
Braibanti of Duke University will
speak tonight in ah open meet
ing of Pi Sigma Alpha, political
science fraternity."
The meeting will be held at 8:30
in the assembly room of the Li
brary. ," .
' Tr. Braibanti, a native of Con
necticut, holds academic degrees
from Connecticut " State College
and Syracuse University.
-is - desperately needed
are by-
passed.
And he added - that proposed
further cutting of U. S.. tariffs
while the rest of the nations build
their trade walls .higher must
mean, sooner or later, the demoli
tion of the U. S. textile industry.
:HlIett, a former - president of
the American Cotton Manufactur
ers Institute said however, that if
a realistic or "positive" policy
could be carried out. there would
hot be fields enough in the world
j-t- produce " enough cotton nor
enough looms to make the cloth.
Such a policy, he told the re
search men, would aim at ending
such "subterfuges" as the network
of artificial trade barriers outside
of North America and seek to en
courage under-developed coun
tries to put their economic houses
in order.
(See TEXTILE page 4.)
flows through the orlon tubing
these tiny openings are perma
nently sealed by the coagulat
ing blood.
Doctors first hit on the idea
of using plastics for tbe artery
substitute but found this ma
terial to be unsatisfactory. Dr.
Sanger then conceived the plan
to use the orlon tubing.
The Lineberger Foundation
provided funds for the project,
and Prof. Shinn modified the
mechanism of the necktie ma
chine to knit the orlon tubing
the proper shape, size and qual
ity to replace the aorta.
After Prof. Shinn successful
ly knitted the orlon in the shape
of an aorta, he was asked to
make a replacement for the aor
tic arch, a Y-shaped artery. He
simply used the same necktie
machine, adapting -it to turn
out the Y-shaped piece of orlon
fabric in a process similar to
that used in making gloves.
Offices In, Graham
mpr
msiae
I Separation Of
Powers Bill To
Hit Legislature
By NEIL BASS
While tonight's convening of the
student Legislature will be more
or less "the calm after the storm,"
mere is still some important legis-
' f..
The "storm" was last Thursday
night's argumentative session,
during which the lawmakers
cleared their agenda. The relative
"calm" which the next few meet
ings will probably experience is
the result of a concentration of
effort on the- part of both parties
to the planning of forthcomin j
eiecuons.
. Both the Student and University
Parties will begin their nomina
tions next week. The SP will se
lect its candidates for legislative
posts in Dorm Men's L n, ni, V
and Dorm Women's Districts at a
Monday -night session. The UP
will name its nominees for seats
in Dorm Men's I, II, m, TV, V and
Dorm Women's Districts in a
Tuesday night assembly. .
The three measures that will be
discussed by legislators tonight are
all SP introduced. No bills will
be j brought before lawmakers with
UP sponsorship.
Decisions will be handed down
on.SP bills ealling for (1) The Stu
dent Welfare Board to "negotiate"
with the administration toward
getting certain "deplorable" con
ditions corrected in Battle-Vance-Pettigrew
Dormitory and numer
ous "drastically needed" improve-
ments. made; (2V The appropriation,
of $90 to the Elections Board to
"pay debts incurred by the pur-
chasing of new ballot boxes in the
fall elections," and (3) The pro
hibiting of any person from serv
ing in more than one branch of
student government at UNC-
The meeting is scheduled to get
under way at 7:30 p.m.
Teaching To
Be Discussed
Tomorrow
"The Art and Science of Teach
ing" will be the subject of a panel
discussion to be sponsored by the
Graduate History Club tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the Library
assembly room.
.The discussion, which will be
open to the public, will consider
the problems and skills of teach
ing in the humanities. The panel
will be composed of faculty mem
bers and instructors from the de
partments of history, political
science and education. They are
Dr. James L. Godfrey, Dr. E. P.
Douglass, Dr. Cary F. Brown, Rob
ert David Ward and John De
Grove.
Aneurism, a disease striking
older people, is a development
of weak spots in the aorta.
When this condition prevails,
the blood moving through the
aorta at high pressure often
times causes the aorta to breaK
at these weak spots like a
blowout in an auto tire tube.
Artery replacements taken
from deceased persons and stor
ed in the nation's three artery
banks have been used success
fully but due to their, short
supply are not adequate for
medical needs. These arteries
also are not substantial in some
cases and are, therefore, sub
ject to deterioration.
If the orlon substitutes work,
they can be produced on an un
limited scale and can be made
available anywhere without the
use of preservatives. They can
be stored on shelves just like
neckties and socks and can be
just as plentiful.
Memorial
iTnenfs
I
ration
Soprano House, Tenor
Churchill Sing Tonight
Two University students, Soprano Patricia House and Tenor Rob
ert Churchill, will give a junior recital tonight at 8 o'clock, in Hill Hall.
Eugene Hudson, piano major from Black Mountain, will accom
pany the singers, whose program
Wo, ChauMo, Magnet, Faure
and Gounod. '
Both singers are students of Joel
Carter, of the voice department,
and have appeared in concert in
Chapel Hill .
Miss House, junior education ma
jor from Roanoke Rapids, trans
erred to the University from Mere
dith College in September. She is
an officer in the Woman's Glee
Club, and sang the role of Bar-
IDC Court
14 Of 16
By DAVID L. WHITAKER
Clerk, Interdormitory Court
. During the fall semester 14 of
17 defendants were found guilty
by the Men's Interdormitory
Court of offenses ranging from
violation of quiet hours to de
struction of dormitory property.
The Interdormitory Court was
presided over by Don Scott, chair
man. Thirteen of the defendants
were charged with violating quiet
hours. Of these, 10 were found
guilty, two were found not guilty
and one case was considered too
minor to be tried, with the de
fendant being given a warning
without trial. Of the 10 found
guilty, seven were placed on in
definite probation, two were given
WHAT t
CM HEREft
Mf&iE&ittsf
FACULTY CLUB LUNCHEON
Dr. George C. Ham, professor
and chairman of the department
of psychiatry, will speak on "Mod
ern Psychiatry" at the Faculty
Club Luncheon to be held Tuesday
at 1 p.m. in the Carolina Inn.
There will be a short business
session during which members will
elect from a list of nominees three
new directors for two jear terms.
Following the luncheon, the new
board will elect officers for 1955
56. SOCIOLOGY TALK
Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary
sociology fraternity, will hold a
panel discussion on "Social
Science and Medicine" at 8 o'clock
tonight in room 407 of the Alumni
Building.
GRADUATION INVITATIONS
Sale of graduation invitations
will be held today from 9 a.m.
until noon in the lobby of the Y.
The sale will continue through
Monday.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Community Church of
Chapel Hill will hold a congrega
tional meeting tonight at the Hillel
House, 210 W. Cameron St Dr.1
Henry L. Kamphoefner, dean of
the School of Design at State Col - i
Jege in Raleigh will, speak and
show slides on ."Modern Church Tuesday night in executive ses
Architecture" at 8 o'clock. Re- Sion, elected representatives to the
freshments will be served from Carolina Forum and t0 the De-
7:30 until 8 o'clock.
UNIVERSAL DAY OF PRAYER
Dr. Bernard Bovd of the religion
department will be the guest ing resigned as a member of the
preacher at the morning worship Senate.
service Sunday at Holy Trinity David Mundy was elected Di
Lutheran Church in observance of representative to the Debate Coun
the Universal Day of Prayer for cil, filling the remainder of the
Students. term held by Tommy Bennett.
Too Real . . .
PRINCETON, N. C, Feb. 15 W "Smoka Signal" was scheduled
to be shown at the Princeton Theatre last night.
An hour before the movie, flames swept the theatre, causing
damage estimated at $18,000.
FOUR PAGES TODAY
I 'wr n
nngh'S
berina in the Music Department's
recent production of "Marriage of
Figaro."
Churchill, sophomore from Dur
ham, is a student in the School of
Radio and Television. Tenor solo
ist for the Congregational Chris
tian Church choir in Durham, he
also soloed with the Chapel Hill
Choral Club in Handel's "Messiah,"
in December, 1953, and appeared
in several Music Department reci
tals last spring.
Finds
Guilty
reprimands and one was ordered
to move to another dormitory to
separate him from his roommate.
DAMAGING PROPERTY
Two defendants were tried for
damaging dormitory property.
Finding both defendants guilty,
the court placed them on indefi
nite probation.
In a case where the defendant
was charged with breaking dormi
tory social rules by breaking bot
tles and burning newspapers in a
dormitory, the court, finding the
defendant guilty, placed him on
indefinite probation.
A student found guilty of shoot
ing fireworks in a dormitory was
given a reprimand.
10 OUT OF 14
The most common sentence was
indefinite probation, occurring 10
times out of 14 sentences passed.
When probation is passed, a nota
tion is put on the student's record
in pencil. After a minimum length
of time, usually designated by the
court, the student may apply to
the court to have his probation
lifted and erased from his record.
A person on probation must have
it lifted before he can graduate
or is able to have his transcript
transferred.
The work of the court has been
greatly facilitated by the Investi
gating Committee newly set up by
the Interdormitory Council at the
beginning of the fall semester.
The committee investigates cases
reported to the court, sometimes
interviewing six or eight people
for one case, and presenting its
findings to the court. It is largely
because of the Investigating Com
mittee that 14 of 17 cases tried
were found guilty.
The Interdormitory Court is
elected from members of the In
terdormitory Council in the fall.
The chairman and clerk are
chosen by the council in the
spring as set up by the new IDC
bylaws. Serving on the court dur
ing the fall semester were Don
Scott as chairman Dave Whitaker
as clerk, Bill Maready, Bruce Mor
ton, Larry Hinson, Shelton Alex
ander and Jack Shuford.
Di Senate Chooses Two
To Council, Forum Jobs
j The. Dialectic Senate, meeting
bate Council. David Reid is to
fill the remainder of a term on
f the Forum, Bob Harrington hav-