North Carolina Newspapers

WE ATH E R Sunny and mild today, with ex pected high of 75. Sun rose this morning at 5:06. VOL. LVII NO. 165 ' " """gy .ii.iii ii ii mill iii.ii il ; ' ' 1 ' I - - : p:. :. .;: . . i , . ,' ' -.'r'' : ' ; ' -V V' ':, r - - '. ; f -. -w - . - -- m, ' "'tK,. - - f j f 1 ' ' I - - f jf ' I ; i I'm; 'S, t f f 3 h , ? HV -I' I - . : ' ? st" , . ' J, :.zc tl -r. ' , -I ll ' - Mill - r '' ftt4 ' I yft?'''' . nifa'liinii'iii "iliim 'i ii. f i aft "if "H y i .'ifi jfc'i Ajt-jtoi -kftfck cjas. j'''fe&tJ6Mj'r " J ",u - -rilll lllllli.lH I II 1 ' j, , j . A party of three Air Force officers representing the Command ant, Air Force ROTC, with headquarters in Montgomery, Ala., in spected the Air Force ROTC Unit here yesterday and Wednesday and reviewed the Corps of Cadets.- Shown above discussing Jhe group's, findings are, left to right, Col. George J. Smith, professor of Til Im on I s Prize '55 Rollie Tillman Jr., senior from Lake Wales, Fla., has been named receipient of this year's John J. Parker Jr. Award. The award is annually presented to the member of the graduating class "who has demonstrated most clearly the highest qualities of leadership in perpetuating the spirit of honor and the process of student self-government," accord ing to Roy Holsten, dean of stu- Kuralt Gets Prize; Yack ' Charles Kuralt, past editor of , The Daily Tar Heel, yesterday re ceived word he is winner of the Ernest H. Abernethy Prize for dis tinctive work in student, publica tions. Kuralt, senior from Charlotte, was notified by Dean of Stu dent Activities Roy Holsten. A committee, chaired by .Holsten j and appointed by Chancellor Rob- j ert House, made the award. j Abernethy, member of the class of 1922, established his award "to be presented to the student who is adjudged by a committee to have done the most distinctive work during the current year in the field Gf student publications," according to the University Re- Six Students Receive Other Various Awards Six University students" haye re ceived various awards, according to Dean of Awards E. L. Mackie. Miss Marilyn Zager, senior from Greensboro, and Herb Browne, se nior from Columbia, S. C, have been awarded the Algernon Syd ney Sullivan Awards, given an nually to one man and one wo man who have best demonstrated an attitude of unselfish interest in the welfare of their fellowmen. James Monteith, sophomore from Sylva, has been named to receive the Phi Beta Kappa Award, which is given by the local chapter of Phi Beta Kappa to the member of the rising junior class with the highest scholastic average during freshman and sophomore years. tJ.tS.e. r LTEEAliT SEaiALS EEPT. BOX S70 CHAPEL HILL, B.C. Complete F) Air Force ROTC Parker Winner dent activities and chairman of the selection committee. Holsten said Tillman's "work with the orientation program and the high school honor system pro gram were particularly note worthy." The Parker award is given an nually by Judge and Mrs. John J. Parker in memory of their son, John Parker Jr., class of 1937. Abernethy Praised cord. The award consists of a plaque j and $50 in cash. T.nst vpar's Ahernethv winners! were Rolfe Neill, editor of The Dailv Tar Heel, and Miss Lib Moore, editor of the Yackety Yack. Editors Cornell Wright and Mist Jackie Park of this year's Yacket Yack were notified they received speciail commendation for then work on the annual. Yackety Yacks were offered to students this week, and drew praise from many quarters. Editor Kuralt is a member of the Order of the Grail, Order of the Golden Fleece and the Order of the Old Well. The Archibald Henderson prize in Mathematics has been awarded to John Gwypn Jr., senior from Chapel Hill. The award is given annually to the undergraduate stu dent judged by the Dept. of Math ematics as having demonstrated a high order of mathematical abili ty and shown the greatest promise of originality in the field. Robert Pullman, junior from Durham, and Raymond Snipes, junior from Reidsville, have been awarded the Jessie Mai Petty Award. This award is given an nually to the junior who, at the time of his election to Phi Beta Kappa, has the highest scholastic average in his class. Wire Service CHAPEL Unit Ins beefed Air Science here; Chancellor Robert B. House; Dr. F. C. Shepard, military co-ordinator here, arrd Col. Maynard W. Bell, acting in spector general, headquarters AFROTC, Montgomery, Ala. Mem bers of the inspection not shown were Lt. Col. Samuel J. Skousen and Lt. Col. Evan M. McCall. - Covering The Campus Campus scenes, taken by Pho tographer Cornell Wright, are on sale at the YMCA office. Photographer Wright, this year's co-editor of the Yackety Yack, ha given the Carolina Y hundreds of pictures taken during his stay here Pictures sell from 10 to 25 cents, according to YMCA DirectorJohn Riebel. Student directories are on sale at the YMCA office for 25 cents I a 15 cent reduction from their ori ginal price. The Westminster Fellowship will meet at the Hut at 6 p.m Sunday. From there the group will go tc Battle Park for a picnic supper and a program in honor of seniors i Asnpp a wnrsn n nrocram win A 1 . 11 j be led by Rev. . Vance Barron. It vill be the last program of the ear. The Baptist Student Union will hold its annual spring banquet Sunday evening at the Baptist Church. Dr. E. McNeil Poteat of Raleigh will be the speaker. The fifth United States Civil Service Region has announced ex aminations for supply require ments and distribution clerk and officer, surplus property disposal clerk and officer paying $3,410 to $8,360; traffic and transportation specialist paying $3,410 to 7,040, and medicat technician paying $2,750 to $4,205. Persons interested in these posi tions may get application forms at the Post Office. There will be a meeting of all men who won '57 numerals last year in Roland Parker Lounge 1 at 8:30 tonight to discuss the pro posed formation of a '58 Numeral Club. Officials are needed for the state high school track meet today from 11 a.m. until noon and from 2:30 p.m. on. Anyone interested should contact Coach Dale Ramon at Woollen Gymnasium. HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 Laundry Says Accounts Will Close On Saturday The UNC Laundry Dept. an nounced yesterday all student laundry accounts will be closed as of noon next Saturday. Students desiring to use the laundry after this date who do not want their credit balances refund ed are requested to advise the laundry before Saturday. Other wise all bundles received after that time will be done on a cash and carry basis. Those students not desiring their balances refunded are requested to call at the laundry in person, or phone at 9-451 and 9-466. "Refund checks will be given out at Gerrard Hall on Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28, 8:30 a.m. fo 4 p.m., according to the nouncement. an- The Students Budget (EDITORS. NOTE: Following is next-to-last installment of the' student budget for 1955-56. The last installment in the appropria tions will be published tomorrow.) v Appropriations Request THE DAILY TAR HEEL Income: $21,426.00 $25,095.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 5OC.O0 500.00 80C.00 800.00 $42,226.00 $45,895.00 Expense: $ 300.00 $ 300.00 300.00 600.00 450.00 450.00 1,100.00 1,100.00 1,956.00 2,160.00 27C.00 300 00 570.50 630.00 407.50 450.00 477.00 530.00 135.00 150.00 216.00 240.00 400.00 400.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 200.00' 200.00 300.00 300.00 28,809.00 31,750.00 1,050.00 1,050 00 1,775.00 1,775.00 200.00 200.00 600.00 600.00 800.00 80000 195.00 195.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 200.00 115.00 115.00 $42,226.00 $45,895.00 TOTAL Student fees Local advertising National advertising Special advertising Subscriptions Total Salary Salary Salary Salary Salary Salary Salary Salary Salary Salary Salary Supplies P T & T Travel ' . , Motor vehicle operation Printing publication Wire service Engraving rental Engraving extra Photography News feature Metro service Distribution expense Truck repairs Miscellaneous Insurance Total -STUDENT FEES $21,426.00 i M Vote Oh Irs Legs N.C. School Art Exhibition - Promotes Teaching, Production By DON STAYHORN '. UNC and the Departments of Art show consists of the works of , The 18th Annual North Carolina j and Public Relations at Women's : elementary schoolers from the School Exhibition, on display in ; College in Greensboro, the exhi-1 first to the sixth grades. Person Hall Art Gallery, will end Sunday. i Sponsored by the Dept. of Art !and the Extension Division at Amphoterothen Club Chooses & Initiates The Amphoterothen Society, the chairman keeping the topic second oldest honorary society on of discussion secret until the the UNC campus, in secret cere- meeting. monies last night tapped eight new members. Frank Warfen, junior from Snow Hill, past speaker of the Phi Assembly and student legis lator; John Curtis, junior from Bessemer City, speaker-elect of the Phi; Charles Katzenstein, junior from New York City, clerk of the Honor Council and Phi member, and Jim Turner, junior from Winston-Salem, Di member and campus politican, were tapped into the honorary society near midnight last night. Sophomores tapped into the so- ciety were .Tom .Lambeth Wins ton-Salem, current chairman of the Carolina Forum and Publica- t tions Board and Di member; Stan- , Exum, University Part' floor leader in the Legislature, and Bob Harrington, Chairman of the Stu dent Party and Di member. The Amphoterothen Society, in which Thomas Wolf was a brother during , his undergraduate years at UNC, was founded by Dr. J. G. DeRoulac Hamilton in 1912 in or der to recognize the leading speakers Gf the campus. The society meets each Wednes day afternoon at 4:44 p.m. and its 13 members discuss a topic named bJ' the chairman at the start fo ine iiiceiiiig. i lie liicuimaiiMiip I rotates from week to week with i . i . : . Til u : i : Advertising Manager Editor for 30 weeks Managing Editor (30 wks) Business Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor Night Editor Proofreader Subscription Manager Ass't. Business Manager News Editor Office In Graham slatyre; n j bit alternates between UNC and j WC. It will be held in Greensboro next year. Statewide in representation, the The only permanent position in the society is that of secretary. Lewis Brumfield has been secre tary for this past year. Last year's members were: Larry Addington, Tom Bennett, Lewis Brumfield, Norwood Bryan, Tom Creasy, Joel Fleishman, Gor don Forester, Don Geiger, Martin Jordan, Larry McElroy, Bev Webb, Dave Reid and Rollie Tillman. Scholarships For Austrian Study Offered Four scholarships for graduate study in Austria during 1955-56 are offered to American students by the .Austrian government, ac cording to an announcement by Kenneth Holland, president of the Institute of International Educa tion, New York City. May 31, 1955, is the closing date for the competition, which is open to unmarried American citizens. The scholarships include eight monthly stipends of 2,600 Aus trian schillings (approximately $100), enough to cover room and j board as welJ as tuition and in cidental expenses. One ravel pay ment of 1.400 Austrian schillings (approximately $55) will be offer ed tQ each of four award winners. Grantees will be responsible for all other expenses including round-trip travel. The awards may be used for study at an Austrian university or institution of higher learning in all fields, including history, so cial sciences, language,, literature and other liberal drts subjects. Eligibility requirements in clude: (1) U. S. citizenship; (2) Bach elor's degree by date of departure. (3) Demonstrated academic abilitj and capacity for independem study; (4) Good moral character, personality and adaptability; (5, Proficiency in the German lan guage, and (6) Good health. Applications may be secured from the U. S. Student Depart ment of the Institute of Inter national Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York. Two Dorms, Mens & Coed, May Rise If Bill Passes A men's dormitory in the area of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital and a women's dorm are the new dorms which will proba bly be built if the bill authorizing the issuance- of bonds for build ings dorms is passed by the North Carolina General Assembly, ac- cording to Jack Hudson, chairman of . the Interdormitory Council's Dorm Improvements Committee. Hudson said yesterday the Council on Student Affairs, be vr Memorial Negro Que n marges I M Las Mrs. James Cooper Bland, in structor in the Dept. of Education at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and judge of this j year s exniDiuon, mis weeK saia, "I have tried to pick out paintings that were representative of children in North Carolina. The best from each school, if at all acceptable, was chosen ..." From 1,556 entries, 384 were chosen by Mrs. Bland to be in Jie show. Of these, 267 are paint ings, 37 arc textiles and 80 are ceramics. In all, 117 schools over the state are represented in the show. "The purpose of the exhibition," .tales a pamphlet, "is to promote ihe teaching of art and to en courage art production in the ' elementary schools of North Caro- lina-" In looking over the paintings, Mrs. Biand said, "We must re- mpinher that ideas are th im- ! portant thing to children not proportion. "Teachers and parents often make the mistake of trying to diagnose a child's personality from his paintjngs ... that is impossible." As to the helpfulness of old paint sets and. numbering sets for children, Mrs. Bland said "I don't see what they have to do with art . . . These and coloring books prevent children from fig uring out things for themselves . . . It confines them . . ." Doors will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 4:30 p.m. today, and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sat urday and Sunday. Next year, it was announced, the exhibit will, travel. ; Putnam Prize Deadline Is Coming Closer The third annual Putnam Prize, a $2,000 award offered by Put nam's Sons publishing house, will be offered to all UNC undergra duates and graduate students foi fiction or non-fiction work, ac cord to Miss Jessie Rehder of the English Dept. Deadline for the competition 'Vill be July 1. Judges for 1955 will be Paul Green, Pulitzer Prize winner and Chapel Hill author who has long een associated with the Univer sity; Prof. William Blackburn, who heads the creative writing jrogram at Duke University, and Xorman 'Mailer, author of the best selling The Naked and The Dead md other fiction. Inquiries about the prize should 'e addressed to Miss Rehder at Box 350, Chapel Hill, to whom hanuscripts may also be sent at any time. fore which he appeared yester-1 day to present student opinion on the new dorms, discussed the various possibilities for dorms and decided a- men's dorm for medical, dental,- pharmacy and public health students and a dorm for women are the ones most like ly to be built. Hudson said Claude Teague, University business manager, told the group the University Admin istration had toid the state Legis lature that from 700 to 800 spaces! AGAMEMNON Tht editors tat crow. Sao Pgt FOUR PACES TODAY St I OBI By NEIL BASS A resolution urging t lie ad ministration to admit Ncro students was in the hands ot, a student legislator last night, but an exodus ol representa tives prevented its inuodutt ion. Also, student government Atty. General Daivd Reid said he would take Legislator Joel Fleish man to the Men's Honor Council because, Reid said, Fleishman told a lie about him. j gxODUS The legislators, encouraged by Studdent Party floorlcader Larry McElroy, left in sufficient num bers so as to cause adjournment for lack of a quorum. Joel Fleishman stood at the rostrum while all but 20 of the legislators flooded through the doors. (There must be 26 legis lators present before the body can transact business.) According to McElroy, he and ' University Partv Floorlcader Jim ; Exum made an agrcement at ,hc LT caucus that they would "walk out" of tho meeting tn stoo a j yolc on Flcishman.s rcsolution. ' Exum said he and McElroy agreed to defeat any action to suspend the rules, and thus allow I the body to vote on the measure; but that he didn't agree before hand to leave the meeting if it was introduced. "We just went along with Mc Elroy" dfter he and the others decided to "leave, however," Exum said. McElroy and Ed Lipman (UP) had previously tried to move ad journment before Fleishman got a chance at the rostrum, but Fleishman leaped to his feet and got the floor over the protests of the'SP floorlcader. Before the resolution incident, the solons had seen some contro versial action over some "suggest ion." Delegates that President Don Fowler had made to attend the National Students Assn. convention Fleishman, in the thick of things all night, questioned the right of the student body presi dent to recommend delegates. He went on to say that Jim Turner, first vice chairman of the Carolinas-Virginia Region of the XSA, was left off Fowler's list of suggestions because of "political spite." Atty-General David Reid, Fleis hman said, admitted t0 him that Turner wasn't considered because of his opposition to Fowler dur ing the campaign. Reid said this was a "lie," and that he planned to take Fleishman before the Honor Council. "I hope he will," Fleishman answered. Wehn the time came for ap proval of Fowler's "official" ap pointments, the UP howled pro tests at the naming of Jim Holmes (SP) as Carolina Forum repre scntitivc for the president of the student body. Exum, who is a member of the committee that recommended Holmes in the first place, ex plained his party's thumbing down Holmes by saying his party want (See A'O VOTE, page 3) would be provided with the two million dollars which the bond issue would raise if the bill is passed. According to Hudson, Teague also ruled out the possibility of building quarters for married stu dents with the money. Hudson said that according to Teague the state Legislature has prohibited the building of any quarters for married students with the money. He said only domrs will be built if the bill passes.