i
. U.K.C LIBRARY
SERIALS DEPT.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy ad mild with an
expected high of 65.
FREEDOM
It hinges, in a way, on stu
dent elections. See editorial, pas
2.
VOL. LVU, NO. 156
Complete &) Wirt Service-
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1957
Officti i Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISrUT.
on Gtonts
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IDIOT
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If-timerS
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Go To S
A UNC journalism .professor and
his son have received awards for
extraordinary study next year, it
was announced Monday.
, Walter S. Spearman and his son
Robert, 14. are the recipients of
the distinguished fellowship and j
scholarship awards. Professor
Spearman will study at Harvard
"University, Robert at Groton
School, 35 miles north of Boston.
f r-unu
Tk. fh r- Hlt M.tin
announced Spearman as one of the
, e -i . .
recipients of nationwide grants to
RO . ,
53 educators, newspapermen, radio
and television broadcasters and
others concerned with liberal edu-L
cation for adults. ,
The Fund is an independent or
ganization established by the Ford
Fonadation.
Sniarman will rroniv a fpllnw
... ... , ,
ship for a nine-month study at
Harvard in Americail and Southern !
Hi -Mrs: American p o 1 i t i c a I !
thought, historj' of modern science,
human relations and social rela
tions. CONTRIBUTING
Professor Spearman, a member
of Ihe journalism faculty at Chapel
Hill since 1D35, also is a contribut
ing editorial writer for the Greens
boro Daily News and the Smithfield
Herald and is author of a book re
view column, "The Literary -Lan-!
tern" which appears in a number i
of North Carolina newspapers.
It was announced two weeks ago
that Mr. Spearman's son has won
a scholarship covering the major j Hill elementary school, is .a Life
portion of his expenses at Groton j Scout, and Is active in school ath
School in Massachusetts and will j letics. He won the scholarship in
enter the third form (ninth grade)
there next Fall. Tho scholarship
is renewable annually,
House. -To BeJIonoFQcf;
t.ee M ill Give Address
' . e-u.ik.i-ew .
v,,. n
be honored at the graduation exer-1
cbes of the Executive Program cf '
the School of Business Adminis-
tration Friday for his assistance
to he unique program initiated the program is to "raise the stand
here four years ago. ards of business practice and ethics
A special hand carved Honduras
mahogany plaque will be prosented
to Chancellor House, bearing the
inscription, "He lived the motto of
his native state' by Fourth Group
member-- of the Executive Pro-
r
gram. Recipient of last year's
award was Harold F. Smiddy, vice
president, Management Consulta
tion 'Service of General Electric.
SCHOOL .
The executive program is one
Alphin Withdraws Name
For IDC Presidency
Al Alphin, candidate for presi
dent of the Interdcrmitory Council-
Monday announced he was
withdrawing from the race due to
"an increased academic load" for
next fall.
Alphin said the increased load,
along with his "many other student
government activities, would make
it impossible for me to devcte the
necessary time needed to do a
conscientious job as IDC presi
dent He said "It is an honor to have
been .nominated by the IDC nomin
ating committee for the presidency
of the IDC. It is with great reluc
tance that I withdraw my candi
dacy but under the circumstances
I feel that I should."
The election will be held Wed
nesday at the regular IDC meet
ing. GM'S SLATE
MpMHaaMHMHMaiMHHMMn
Th folic wing activities are
scheduled for Graham Memorial
today:
Orientation Commlttte, 4-6,
Grail Room; WAA, 7-8, Grail
Room; APO, 8-9, Crail Room;
Dance Class 6:39-8, Roland Park
er 1-2; Petite Dramatize, 8-11,
Reland Parker 1-2; Elections
Beard, 6-11, Roland Parker 3 and
Wjoodbouss Conference Room;
Men's Honor Cauncil, 711,
Wodhovs Conference Room;
Bridge Class 4:30-6 Rendezvous
Room; Petite Dramatiqwe, 7:30
IT, APO Room.
The rest of the Spearman family,
including Mary Lindsay Spearman,
11, and Mrj. Spearman, the former
Mary Elizabeth Dale of Nashville,
Tenn., will live in Cambridge for
the school year beginning - next
September
VETERAN
Professor Spearman, a Phi Beta
Kappa president and graduate of
the University of North Carolina
'n 1929. 's a, veteran newspaper-1
i 1 i , t ; ,i . . , it; i
l j . . , ,
i newspaper experience also includes
; . , , .A. T
editorial work with The New Or-
; , . , . T
i lcaf The Charlotte News,
An ad"fer udent pubhea-
i uons ana 10 oincr siuoeni organi
! zations, Prof. Spearman was honor
ed in the 1954 student annual as
one of six faculty members Vwho
were teachers in the true sense of
the word whose influence was
, . , , '
"ol ,M uv
'ho g?. f rit?ndshlP- understand-
ing and ideas a well as facts."
Professor Spearman expects to
pursue studies which will enhance
effectiveness in teaching journal
ism, especially editorial writing,
and in writing editorials for vari
ous papers. -
COMMENT
The fa ther-and-son awards, com
ing so soon upon each other, have
excited comment in this University
9
where the Spearman family take a
leading part, in community affairs.
Bob Spearman is president of
Ihe student council at Chapel
competitive examinations based
on scholarship, character and II
nancial need. .
- u;K v. nn h.Kinpmpn
xi r,miin, wv tn -Krhnnl-
for the purposes of investing in
them a new approach to business
management.
The stated overall purpaw of
and to increase the social responsi
bility of the businessman."
AJsa featured in the program
will be Dean Maurice Lee's gradu
ation address "Redesigning The
Products of i The Business School,"
which business school sources
promise to be an indication of long
sought changes within, the school
here.
LEADERS
Dean Lee is widely acknowledg
ed as a leader of thought on col-
legiate business education and has
been primarily responsible for
the preparation of the statement
of standards governing undergrad
uate collegiate education for busi
ness in the country. ,
. He has been Dean of the School
of Business Administration here
since September of 1956 and was
previously Dean of . -Washington
State College since 1947.
I . .according to ur. wiuiam j. vra-
ham, director of the executive pro
gram here, Dean Lee's speech may
answer some of the recent charges
and criticism of professionalism
which have been levied against the
business school. '
SCHOLARSHIP
The graduating executive group
this year, in lieu of gifts to the
faculty, will award a $500 ifcholar
ship to the School of Business Ad
ministration. Graduation exercises for the
Executive Program, Fourth Group
Will begin at 2:30 p.m., following
a luncheon at the Morehead Plane
tarium for guests, faculty .and in
terested spectators from other uni
versities and colleges.
Begins Wednesday
Selection committee for choos
ing women's orientation counsel
ors will begin meeting Wednesday,
April 3. Late applications will be
accepted by Martha Decker, Dean
of Women's Office before noon
on Wednesday.
LUNCHEON
The UNC Faculty Club will hold
its regular bi-weekly luncheon to-
day at 1 p.m. at the Carolina Inn.
Mil "Wiling
-mum
I
no
41
I i
-
4.
The past several weeks of campaigning come to a climax when
students vote In today's election. Shewn above are the top four
candidates for campus offices. Looking, at each other are Daily Tar
Heel Editor candidates Charlie Sloan, left and Neil Bass. The two
nevs
311
H-Bomb Tests
LONDON (AP) Britain and
the Soviet Union refused today to
call off hydrogen bomb tests.
In foreign affairs debate in the
House of Commons, British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan said
"the tests must go on."
Even as he spoke the Russian
government announced in a note
to Japan that it would not give
any advance notice of H-Bomb
tests as the Japanese had asked,
and that it would not stop nuclear
tests unless Britain and the
United States do.
Civil Rights
WASHINGTON CAP) Sen.
McClellan (D-Ark) said today two;
witnesses for the NAACP in be-
half of civil rights ' legislation
have been accused of lying under
oath. "
He demanded further hearings,
by the Senate Judiciary commit
tee, so they could be. questioned
again. .K
No action -was . announced on
McClellan's request, following a
closed hearing of the committee.
It was disclosed that the commit
tee took no action on a proposal
by Sen. Hennings (D-Mo)-.to
force a vote on "the civil rights
bill by April 15.
Suez Crisis
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(AP) Dag Hammarskjold said
today Egypt has agreed to pre
vent infiltration from the Gaza
Strip into Israel ; and has accept
ed the help of the UN. Emergen
cy Force (UNEF) to seal the
demarcation line.
Israel Ambassador Abba Eban,
after meeting almost two hours
with Hammarskjold, said the sec
retary general had asked Egypt
whether it still considered itself
in a state of war with Israel.
"A reply to that question is
awaited," Eban told reporters.
He emphasized Israel considers
that question primary, and dis
cussion of other . arrangements
cannot proceed without an an
swer. . Egypt bars , Israel's ships from
the Suez Canal on the grounds
that the two nations still are at
war.
n
s n t r"
mm
I
Top Candidates Say
Competition
For Mangum
a!JDriL.10;
competition for tne annual
Willie P. Mangum Medal in ora-
lory, ine university s oiaest
award, will open at 8 p.m., April
10. in the Dialectic Senate Hall.
All graduating seniors, includ
ing seniors graduating at the end
of summer school, are eligible to
compete.
The Mangum Medal is an ora
torical award given under the pa
tronage of the Philanthropic Lit
erary Society and the Dialectic
Senate.
Soccer Practice
Spring soccer practice will begin
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the intramural field.
S'
I
J
I
Keri3 Tom' ;Vo
ym4n iiiniinillll lllll l'liilWIIIIliaili W liWIIHHMMW m.
Kon a txnz One
Voting places for town men, as announced by the Elections Board,
are shown above outlined in black. Students in Town Men's I, the
area included in the lower left hand corner, will vote in the Caro
lina Inn. Tcwn Men's II district, composed of all men students liv-
j ing in the rectangle bounded by
CDt'S(SOil((lDIlG'l
r
'May Best Man Win'
looking hopefully toward students are Sonny Evans, left and Bill
Baum, respective Student and University Party candidates for stu-.
dent body president.
Dorm Resid
I o Vote For Officers
!
In eonjunetwn -with today's gen-
eral campus elections. IDC Presi-f
dent Sonny Ilallford has urged;
rlnrm tnrv residents to vote for
their officers and announced al
terations in the proposed slate.
t in hU state-
jidniui u uuiiilcu uut ill ilia SLciiv- i
mnnt Ihot "thie ic on imnnrtant
occasion in dormitory govern
ment. I hope that the residents
of the dormitories will recognize
the importance of this election.
The success of a dormitory's ac
tivity program rests largely with
the individuals whom they elect
to be their representatives.
"I would like to urge all dormi-
tory residents to turn out in mass j Miller and Rudy Edwards; Vice
today and vote for their choice President Jimmy Highsmith.
Ken s Ta'ih'
4 3 T
3
o
Carolina
LtL Victory.
Here Are Voring Places
W. Cameron Ave., S. Columbia St.,
I Jim;
1 n
mm
1
I
! i
ents U rged
-r . . .
for ' president -and viee-presitieit
in their respective dorms."
Hallford stated that the slate
for dormitory officers had Deen
altered aue to tne iaci tnai some
candidates had been disqualified
i because they did not hold a "C
I average.
The modified slate is as follows:
Cobb -President -Bill McGee ' 1 Men s 11 ulUemx t, i , Pickard, - CnarIes Ashfo, d. Kelly
and Jerry Shaver; Vice-President Mcns 111 : Graham Memorial, laness amJ Robert Exum--Ray
St'anlv, Bill Sermons, Er-1 Town Men s IV: VlUa One junior seat will be sousht
win Fuller, and Avery Thomas.
wiusiun i-ieaiueui r i .u
Berry;
Vice-President Billy
Burke, and Tom Gable.
Everett President Warren
XUreo
Gorrayd Hall
our ,
Villas
For Town Men's Districts
W. Franklin St. and the Carrboro city limits has it ballot box in
the Scuttlebutt. Town Men's III includes all students excepting those
provided for in the first two districts. Ballot box for this area will
be in Graham Memorial. Town Men's IV is composed of men students
living in the Victory Village area. These students will vote in Victory
Village. ' - . .
' J
President Young Urges
Large Turnout At Polls
Voting Places
Announced
For Election
Voters in today's election will j Candidates for editor of t he
cast their ballots in the following Daily Tar Heel are Neil Bass an
places.- as announced recently by
Elections Board
Arthur Sobel:
Vice - Chairman
Residents of Kenan Dorm will
vote in Mclver.
Residents of Connor will vote in !
Winston. j
Residents of Emerson Stadium
will vote in Ruffin.
Residents of Memorial Hall and
all other university owned build-
ings will vote in Old East.
Men's Dormitory Districts are as
follows:
Dorm Men's I: Cobb. I
Dorm Men's II: Stacy, Everett,
i t : .,AAAir ' i
x,ra, i-cw, vv
Dorm Men's III: Connor, Alex-
.. I J 4. .
i - -
f Dorm Mens IV: oyner, Man
sum, Niamey, irrimw, auihu,
, Emerson Stadium.
wnn mens v. im, uiu
, ,
Steele, Whitehead, Memorial Hal
lows:
Town
. r. . "
Men's I: Carolina Inn,
Town women will vote in Ger-J
rard Hall, said Sobel. They will be
! mc - .r n t
Tr v. -.j- j
those living in sorority houses. The
women's dormitory district will be i
composed of all those living in
University owned buildings.
c fi r7
An anticipated 60 per cent of
I the student body will go to the
polls today to vote for student gov
ernment, dorm, and class officers
and honor Council members.
Contesting for the head position
in student government are Uni
versity Party presidential candi
date Bill Baum and Student Party
I Candidate Sonny Evans.
Charlie Sloan, both running incle-
pendently.
OTHER THREE
Running for the other three of-
' fices of the "big four" student
I government posts are vice-presi-
dent, Benny Thomas (UP) and Don
Furtado (SP); secretary, Misses Dot
IPressly (UP) and Carolyn Huffman
(SP); and treasurer, Jerry Jones
(UP) and Bob Carter (SP).
fanner aown on me uckci vim
be nominees for senior class of-
Ifices - both Part' endorsed and in-
I dependent. Nominees f ur class
president are Paul Carr (SP),
I George Ragsgdalc (UP) and Harry
I Fllorhn
Other class oliice contestavits
are vice-president, Frankie ElucrC
' (SP) and 1 1 err y Braxton (IT); c-
Mar-ret
ft - I .
Areador ISP) and Uobfoi Madison
- 1 treasurer Tom Walters (SP)
an( Charlie Ashord LT): .ocia2
(chairman, Misses Ann .Morn (SP)
and Fat Dillon (UP).
Seats on the Men s Honor Cuun-
freshmen.
sophomore and junior men.
ioniesiing lor iour senior e;iis
will be Bob McCartney. Glenn
by Tommy Rand, Mason Wilkins
and Lawrence Konri. Contestin:
for one sophomore seat will be
Student Body President Bob
Young yesterday issued a call
to students to vote in campus
wide elections today.
Young's statement read in
part, "Regardless of who wins
the election today, it will be of
little significance to the persons
elected unless a large majority
of the students participate in th
voting.
Young said that the campaign
"has not been as controversial
and stimulating as some persons
would have liked," but that "the
candidates for major offices have
expressed themselves enough so
that each student should be abt
to vote with a good idea as to
the type of work each candidate
would do'."
Walker Lockett, Jack Spain. lae
Evans, Sandy Ainslce and Prinze
Pipkin.
Candidates for eat.s on the
Women's Honor Council arc MK-t
Cindy Seagraves, Punkin C'.c.
Nancy Davis, Hannah Kirby, 1'at
Dillon, Andrea Stalvey and Deb
orah Sink.
Miss Julia Ann Crater is tin- r
contendant for chairman I
Women's Residence Council
Running for Student Council
seat. arc Gerry Hartzog, John Kerr
and Mike Tanner.
WAA
Only one office in the Wornc'i's
(see ELECTION, page 3.)
!N THE INFIRMARY
Himillllll HII HI 1 1 1 li I liim,IMII HKMIIIIIHIII Ilium 1 111 'III
Mrs. Phyllis Topping, Mrs. Bet
ty Savage, Misses Sarah Parker,
Eve McClatchery, Rea Miller, and
Benton Beard, Sanford Thomp
son, Roy Cashion, Arthur Jones,
Thomas Llppert, Fred Phillips,
Wesley Jackson, Fred Baber and
Robert Scholie.