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iJ- compute (JP) Wirt Servlc
RATHER
I c6 today, with an
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.ELEPHANT
A fst, pffhspt? St pag 2.
CHAPEL HILL, fJORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956
Office In Graham Uemorizi
FOUS PAGES THIS 155U2
OMAN'S COLLEGE;
Max
Ward
irdner
s jivn
BB0R0-Tlie eighth an-eludes an engraved citation and a
hcck ior me annual income from
a $25,000 trust fund. Governor
Gardner considered the consoli
dation of the University the out
standing achievement of his ad
ministration. ,
, Presentation of the 195G award
was made by Former Lieutenant
Governor H. P. Tavlnr wh...
boro, chairman of the Trustees'
Award Committee consisting of O.
Max Gardner, Jr., Shelby; C. Knox
Massey, Durham; Mrs. R. S. Fergu
son, Taylorsville; J. Spencer Love,
Grensboro; and B. S. Royster, Ox
ford. Actig President of the Univers
ity William Friday presided at the
dinner.
Dean Mossman has taught at
Woman's College since 1937 and
has been Dean of Instruction
since 1951. Previously she served
as a social worker in i Chicago,
in China for six years and there
taught sociology at Ginling College
in China for six years and there
headed and developed a School
(See AWARD, Page A.)
i last night to Miss Mereb
Cj, Woman's College Dean
taction and Professor of
y one of North Carolina's
ijwn leaders in the field
f j scrvice and social ser
ration.
of the faculties of the
jrjts of the Consolidates
tyt the Board of Trustees,
tradon leaders, and mem
the family of Former Gov
jardncr were present at an
dinner progrfam held
college and highlighted by
announcement.
aard is made at this time
ear to the faculty member
University who, in the judge-,-3t
of the Trustees, during
I srrent scholastic year, has
lilhe greatest contribution
rtlfare of the human race."
ht's award citation ref er-
Dean Mossman as a crea-
:1st in human lives."
jfd in his will by the
governor, the award in-
Segregation
Report Will Be
Issued Soon
urn And Young
ue Statements
i Plans To Improve
t "
I Social Facilities
i
Exum, UP candidate for
:! body presidency, said yes-
he plans to help dormi-
fraternities and sororities
) their social facilities if
jfketed. .
jrooose that student govern-
provide tunas ior a nice
which the dormitories, fra
mes and sororities could . use
::ial functions," Exum said.
fflaH fee could be charged
use of this cabin to re
Is student government
and to provide profits for
p government in later
r he said.
p said he plans to help the
pries improve their social
pes. He said Winston Dormi
hs a fine example of a dorm
k the initiative in improving
n social room. "They took
from their dormitory treas
'M the university adminis
p matched these funds. This
pne last week,' and it can
f-M by all the dormitories,
pally, i would encourage
p government to provide
I Wch, together with the
pry funds, would be match
I the administration in help-;-e
dorms as in the case of
3V Exum said.
said his statement in yes
Li Tar Heel was perhaps
cIear.' He said, "I am cer
f ot opposed to the honor
but I believe that the stu
1 ust support it, if it is to
cessful."
Young Gives Views
On Parking Problem
Bob Young, SP candidate .for
president of the student body, yes
terday expressed his views con
cerning the student automobile pro
blem. "One situation that I have been
asked aboutrpractically everywhere
I've been during the campaign,"
Young said, "is the traffic problem.
Everyone seems concerned.. I am
pleased that there is interest m
what student governmnt can and
will do about this problem," he
said.
"Since the Trustees have asked
for a definite proposal by May 1,
I present now the reply which I
have given every time I have been
questioned," he said.
REPLY
"First, I would study the idea
of using on-campus space for par
king lots. There are a couple of
areas that have been suggested:
the land now cleared for the art
callerv to be constructed on Colum
bia St. and the land in front of
Venable Hall," he stated.
OFF CAMPUS LOT
"These two, spaces would add
some additional parking area.
Then," Young said, "I would look
into the plan for off-campus lots,
studying whether or not this would
be practical.
"If neither of these should seem
satisfactory," he said, "I would
make a definite proposal to the
Trustees as follows: I would offer
a solution that would not penalize
anyone who has already been here
(See YOUNG, rage i.)
RALEIGH, MARCH 22 (P)
Gov. Hodges said today the ad
visory committee on education
hopes to issue its long-awaited
recommendations on the school
segregation problem sometime be
tween April l and April 10.
The governor, who has held a
series of lunches and dinners re
cently with flegLslators, told his
news conference there appears "to
be "general agreement" among
those he has talked with on the
course the state should follow in
the segregation matter.
Hodges lunched with another
group of legislators today at the
executive mansion. The governor
said he will meet with "one or
two more" groups of legislators
between now and the end of next
week.
Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky
Mount, chairman of the advisory
committee, has been sitting in on
the sessions. Hodges said the con
ferences have been "verty, help
ful." In a statement March 2, the
governor made it clear a special
session of the legislature will be
held sometime in the summer to
deal with the segregation issue.
In reply to a query, Hodges told
newsmen there ,was "not particu
larly any" opposition by legisla
tors to a special session.
The committee has not revealed
what it is considering, but the
governor has said a plan similar
to that in Virginia , is being stud
ied. This would provide for tuition
grants or transfers for students
who objected to attending inte
grated schools. v
The governor has said an inter
position resolution will be pre
sented when the legislature meets.
HodgesTtold newsmen tie has ne
idea when the special session will
be held. There are many angles
that must be gone into, he explained.
Meanwhile, Hodges released a
statement by Paul Reid, assistant
director of higher education
which said the board of higher
education "has given no considera
tion whatsoever to recommending
to the general assembly any
change" in the organizational
structure of the Consolidated Uni
versity of North Carolina.
There has been speculation that
with the establishment of the
board of higher education, the
Consolidated University might be
"unconsolidated." North Carolina
iState College in Raleigh, Woman's
College in Greensboro and the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill make up the three
units of the University.
Reid's statement said the board
has no plans to Initiate such
recommendations." The present
university set-up was established,
it was explained, by an act of the
general assembly "and can be
changed only by it."
5
DR. PHILIP SCHINHAM
head fo Music Dfpfs organ division
oyde Dunn Is Named
GAPresidentAfWC
'SBORO, N. C. Of! Sayde
Jysical education major of
;jioro, was elected president
; Woman's College Student
nt Assn. Wednesday to
e spirited campus elec
,,,at drw 2,052 students to
t boxes.
D"nn won over Miss Lu
of Saluda.
'President-elect will be in
, fit month to succeed Miss
Richer of Davidson.
: Percentage of students
""iuis. rive oi tne xo
GM'S SLATE
,'Vltle scheduled for Gra
oriai today Include:
j Quarterly, 5 p. m.,
j TrMoU Fraternity,
l m., Grail Room; SEC,
"I.. W Jl
H Ccftfir
use Conference
p. m., Wood-
Mi
nc Room.
Hnrmitories voted 100 per cent;
eight voted 95 per cent or better.
rthpr winning candidates were:
Vice-president of SGA, Miss Elea
r. nntler. Morganton; Judicial
Board chairman, Miss Patricia Mc-
Cauley, Bluefield, W. va.; secret
f cr.A. Miss Meetta Carlton, Sal
isbury: treasurer of SGA, Miss Peg
gy Ann Duncan, rairDorn,
. r-ii;t wall resident, Miss Har
riet Conrad, Waynesboro, Va.; col
lege cheer leader, Miss Margaret
to , XT.tinneil 11-
Welch, GreensDoro,
dents Assn. chairman, Miss Patri
nTr.,Tiip1 Favetteville;
pcint of Inter-Faith Council,
Miss Donna Lee Snyder, Charlotte;
-u.t rrhal. Miss Marcia Black,
Pinehurst; editor of Pine Needles,
Miss Martha Jordan,
editor of Carolinian, Miss Beryl Pe
ten. Rocky Mount; editor of Cor
raddi, Miss Betty McGee, Lexing
,nH ; Miss Martha Moore
' cwvrrv and president of Rec
Nation Assn., Miss Betty Flinchum
Greensboro. f . . . .
Music Depfl To Hold
Anniversary Rites
Subscript
NO MEETING
The University Dance Commit
tee will not meet Monday due to
spring vacation, according to Pat
Hunter, president
Hill Hall, tHe University's music
center, will celebrate its 25th an
niversary Tuesday night" at 8
oe'lock at a commemorative con
cert. Noted organist Alexander
Schreiner of the Mormon Taber
nacle in Salt Lake City will be
guest performer for the evening.
The concert, to be held in Hill
Hall, will mark the anniversary
of the dedication of Hill Music
Hall and of the Reuter four
manual pipe organ, which will be
used in the performance.
The' Reuter organ, which was
built by the celebrated European
Powledge To
Investigate
ion
Fred Powledge, candidate for ed
itor of The Daily Tar Heel, said
yesterday he would investigate the
possibility of putting the , paper
on a subscription basis if he "is
elected editor."
"If I am elected, I shall fully in
vestigate the possibilities of the
subscription basis. If the investiga
tion shows a subcription basis-paper
is reasonable and feasible, then
I shall submit the plan to the stu
dent body," Powledge said.
DISTORTION
Powledge said, "Some effort has
been made by. persons interested
in the editorial campaign to distort
what I have said about putting The
Daily Tar Heel on a subscription
basis." He said he understood Gra
ham Memorial Activities Board had
taken a poll on the subject. Pow
ledge said, "The poll questionnaire
asked students to return their ans
wers in 24 hours,' and may be used
in the editorial campaign."
INVESTIGATION
Powledge said his investigation
of the subscription basis would in
clude: -
1. Making double sure that a bet
ter student newspaper would be
the result of the change.
2. Gaining permission of the stu
dent Legislature and all other
groups concerned with The Daily
(See POWLEDGE, Page 4.)
-Help
Up
By
R
tudenf
ii
oiarsiis
n
'Greek Week. To Be Concluded
Tonight With Pledge Banquet
' Four hundred fraternity pledges attended also by faculty advisers
who have been ; participating in of the various fraternities,
the annual Greek Week, will A trophy will be awarded to
wind up their week of competitive the overall .best pledge class, with
work and' play with a banquet in selection based equally on scho
Lenoir Hall ' tonight at 8 o'clock. . larship, the annual Field Day re-
Sam Magill, director of student suitSf participation in Work Day,
activities, will give the main aa- an$ the Carnival . display.
dress at the dinner, which will be
Picasso Exhibit Talk
To Be Held Today
Work day, with its cleanup
projects throughout the campus
and community, was held Tuesday
afternoon. The pledges were kept
busy cleaning up fallen trees in
house of Cassivante, was donated
by John Sprunt Hill at a cost of
more than $30,000. It is a com
plex thing, consisting of 3,998
pipes, 72 stops, 36 couplers, echo
prgan, 53 ranks of pipes, one four-J-ank
and one five-rank mixture,
f himes, harp and celeste.
Besides the Reuter organ, the
Music Dept., headed by Dr. Philip
jSchinhan has acquired three prac
tice organs, 55 pianos (three of
them concert grand pianos), harp
sichord, davichord, lutes, 33
brass instruments 12 percussion
instruments, 40 woodwinds and 30
stringed instruments of all types.
Dr. Louis R. Wilson, long-time
University leader, said "The Uni
versity of North Carolina, through
the activities of . Hill Music Hall
and the Department of Music, has
brought the community and the
state under the enriching and re
fining influence of music for the
past quarter of a century."
Science Prizes
To Be Given
Here Tonight
The North Carolina Academy of
Science will hold its annual awards
dinner here tonight.
More than 150 scientists from
over the state are expected to at
tend the two-day meeting, which
will include a session tomorrow
morning of the North Carolina Psy
chological Assn.
Speakers tonight will include Dr.
Aubrey W. Naylor, Duke Universi
ty botanist; Dr. C. Nash Herndon
of Bowman Gray Medical School
in Winston-Salem; and Dr. John R.
Mayor of" the American Assn. for
the Advancement of Science in Wa
shington, D. C.
Prof. Heinz Hopf of the Swiss
Federal School of Technology will
speak at the awards dinner tonight.
Special guests at the dinner will
be four Tar Heel high school sen
iors who have won top awards in
the North Carolina Science talent
search. Dr. Raymond L. Murray of
the North Carolina Physics Depart
ment will be recognized as 1955
winner of the Academy's Poteat
Prize.
By NEIL BASS
Student lawmakers set up a
scholarship and signed a manifesto
last night.
SCHOLARSHIP.
The scholarship will be awarded
to the freshman self-help student
with highest academic average for
the year 1955-56. The $200 schol
arship will be awarded, according
to the bill's provisions which estab
lished it, by the UNC Scholarship
Committee.
Appropriation for the scholarship
will be made by student govern
ment. Larry McFJroy, Student Party
floorleader and introducer of the
bill said:
"It is fitting and proper that stu
dent government be concerned with
the quality of scholarship in the
University."
MANIFESTO
The manifesto, signed by all rep
resentatives present at the session,
urges the student'body to approve
student Constitution revisions pro
posed by the Constitutional Revis-
ional Commission and approved by
the student Legislature.
The manifesto reads, in part:
"These amendments are the re
sult of thorough and painstaking
study . . . and their realization will
do much to improve the Universi
ty community. We make this appeal
(for student body approval) in a
spirit of bi-partisan cooperation
and in the interests of a better stu
dent government."
MEASURES .
Other measures passed by the le
gislators were:
(1) A resolution urging that one
of the proposed new dormitories be
Need Women
For Cancer
Research
Dr. Paul Kimmelstiel, Patholo
gist of Charlotte Memorial Hos
pital in Charlotte has issued a call
for women graduates interested in
working with a new cancer detec
tion program.
The purpose of the new Labora
tory of Exfoliative Cytology is the
detection of cancer cells in body
fluids. A great need exists for
laboratory technicians skilled in
the preparation and study of
"smears" and trained to recognize
the abnormal, cancer cells.
A representative of the School
for Exfoliative Cytology will be
here Monday to talk with anyone
interested in this program. Ap
pointments can be made in ad
vance through the Placement Ser
vice, 204 Gardner Hall.
. Dr. Kimmelstiel has developed
a program for training techni
cians to assist him in this import
ant program. It is not necessary
that candidates major in the
sciences; any women student in
liberal arts even with limited
work in biology is eligible. Train
ees will receive full maintenance
plus $100 per month during the
six months' training period. Then,
as a regular technician, she will
receive an initial salary of $210
per month with full" niaintenarice.
Solons Also Sign Manifesto Recommending
Constitution Revisions To Student Body
named for James K7 Polk, an alum- appointment of Larry McElroy and
nus of the University, Leofiidas Tom Long to the Elections Board.
Polk, and William T. Polk, journal
ist. '
(2) A bill appropriating $60 for
the Elections Boards "to cover ex
penses of printing proposed revis
ions in the student Constitution."
The Legislature also approved the
The names of McElroy and Lon
were submitted by the Legislative
Appointments Committee.
Lawmakers will meet in a' lame
duck session immediately follow
ing spring holidays for considera
tion of the student government
budget.
Lambeth,
Statements
Declines To Publish
Journalistic Record
Tom Lambeth, SP endorsee for
editor of The Daily Tar Heel, yes
terday declined to publish his rec
ord of journalistic experience in
The Daily Tar Heel.
Challenged Ty Woody Sears,
campaign manager for UP endor
see Fred Powledge, to compare bis
record with that of Powledge's,
Lambeth pointed out he was car
rying on his campaign "in ; per
son and not through The Daily
Tar Heel." .
"Since I began my campaign for
editor,". Lambeth; said, "I have
been' reciting my record the
whole record - to groups and in
dividuals. It is up to the voters to
compare this record with that of
the other candidates," , he said,
"and I am sure they will do so
with .proper consideration and
fairness.
"I will . not engage in a battle
of statements with Sears," he
ears uive
n Recor
PovI edge's Manager
Gives Complete Record
Fred Powledge's campaign man
ager, Woody Sears, yesterday sub
mitted Powledge's journalistic rec
ord to fulfill a promise he made in
yesterday's Daily Tar Heel.
"I hereby submit the journalistic
record of my candidate for the edi
torship of The Daily Tar Heel,"
Sears said.
"Powldege began his journalistic
work while in high school," he
said, "where he spent two years
on the- staff of the Needham
Broughton paper, the second of
which. he was editorial editor.
"Starting three days before he
officially entered the University as
a freshman," he said, "Powledge
became a staffer on The Daily Tar
Heel.. He spent the scholastic year
of 1953-54 as a reporter. From Sep
tember of 1954 until March 8,
1956," he stated, "he was manag
ing editor of The Daily Tar Heel.
"For the three month period from
said. "I intend to conduct my cam- June to August of 1954," Sears said.
paign , in person and jiot through
The Daily Tar Heel," he said.
"In publicity and in personal
campaigning," he said, "I am tell
ing people about myself and. the
kind of (Daily) Tar Heel I want
us to work for.' My faith in the
students on this 'campus is strong
enough to make me rest assured
that they will give me their hon
est consideration. It is to all the
students that . I . aim my campaign
for the paper belongs to all of
them," Lambeth concluded.
A gallery talk' on the Picasso Battle Park, digging ditches,
exhibit now being shown in Per- cleaning community churches and
son Hall Art Gallery will be carrying out other improvement
igven, by Dr. Clemens Sommer ( projects.
UNC professor of art, today at 5 Athletic competition was held
p.m.
at Field, Day Wednesday, and the
The Exhibition consists of 78 annual Carnival was held last
prints by Picasso, our most fam-( night. Other events during the
ous living artist. Included are week were exchange dinners for
early work around 1805, cubism,
surrealism, neo-classiclsm themes,
and a variety of recent themes.
the pledge classes, entertainment
by campus' sororities, and a
pledge party.
Braxton Warns
For Tearing
Down Posters
Elections Board Chairman Har
ry Braxton yesterday warned
against "defacing or tearing down
campaign literature."
"It has come td the attention
of certain members of the Elec
tions Board' said Braxton, "that
candidates' pictures and posters
have been torn down or defaced.
Anyone found defacing or tear
ing down campaign literature," he
said, 4will be tried by the Mea's
or Women's Honor Council as a
'campus code offender."
Braxton requested that there be
no campaign literature posted on
trees, doors or woodwork of
buildings.
He also said any "campaign
literature within fifty feet of the
ballot boxes will be removed by
the Elections Board on election
day." - ' '
"Powledge worked as the editor of
The Loris (S. C.) Sentinel.
"The summer of 1955 he worked
for The Chapel Hill News Leader
as a staff reporter for the three
months from June to August," he
stated. -
"At present, Powledge is the Cha
pel Hill correspondent for The Ra
leigh Times and The Charlotte
News, both afternoon dailies," he
said.
"During his years at UNC, Pow
ledge has also done part time cor
respondence work for The (Raleigh)
News and Observer, The Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot, The Charleston
News and Courier, The Columbia
State, The Charlotte Observer and
The Durham Morning Herald,"
Sears said.
"This is the journalistic record
of candidate Fred Powledge," Sears
stated, "which I proudly submit to
the student body."
Elected Queen Of Military Ball
Miss Susan Walker was elected "Queen of the 1956 Military
Ball held last Saturday at the Naval Armory. Miss Walker is a
junior of Wilmington. Shown above are (left to right) Cel.
George J. Smith of the AFROTC faculty. Miss Walker, Lt. Col.
Jack Wlson of the AFROTC and Col. Robert C. Burns of the
NROTC faetulry. Miss Walker is the sponsor for AFROTC Squad
ron C.
UNC Art Professor
Receives Recognition
An assistant professor in the
UNC Dept. of Art, Robert How
ard, has received honorable men
tion for his entry in the 55th An
nual ; Spring Exhibition of the
Isaac Delgado Museum- of Art in
New Orleans. -
Howard, who has been with the
Dept. of Art since 1951, entered
a bronze - brazed steel sculpture
called "The Soldier" in the New
Orleans competition. .
He has studied at various places,
including Phillips University,
Enid, Okia.; the University of Ok
lahoma, Tulsa, Okla.; . and with
Ossip Zadkine, Palis, France.
Canadian Minister To
Speak To UNC Chapter
A Canadian minister now liv
ing in Raleigh will speak here to
night to the UNC Chapter of the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship. He is Dr. John Milton MOls,
who will give his address at 7
o'clock in Hill Hall Choral Room.
Bennett Myers, of the Fellowship,
has invited all interested students
to attend the gathering.
Dr. Mills, a graduate of the
Uniyersity of Toronto, is present
ly engaged in organizing a church
in Goldsboro.
TRYOUTS ;
Sound and Fury will hold try
outs Sunday, Monday and Tues
day at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall.
Anybody wishing to try out has
been urged to come.
Absentee Bcllofs
The. deadline for requests for
absentee ballots is today at 5 p.
m., according to Harry Draxton,
Elections Board chairman. The
written request must be sent cr
given to the Elections Cotrd
chairman far approval, h said.
- m XH n INFIRMAP.Y
Students in the Infirmary yts
terday included:
Miss Elizabeth C. WhitfltlJ,
Miss Flora N. Roebuck, IMu Ann
S. Evtrsman, Miss Mary H. Shd
burne, Herbert A. Thurrr.rr.lar,
James H. Marthis. Hufus t
Hackney, James G. Cox, Eric ft.
Roper, Richard T. Morrow, Jamss
C. Fogleman, Melvin L. C:r
deaux, Thomas D. Dolick, J ; ' i
D. Lyon, Richard T. Kinney, V !
(act H. Vale, Wesley ft. Smith
man, William 0. Akin Jr.