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THE FACULTY
. . . again a question cr money.
See Page 2.
I .iir anil (l-r. High 81, Low
.
VOLUME LXVII. NO. 161
Complete m Wire Service
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1959
Offices in Grdfiam Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
Crownover Bill
Passed In
Defeated,
Same Session
v, i i : i : hvvir.i.s
! t
),
i-ir:t t rr Jim Crownover
!,.t d 1 1 t nction Thurs
I t. iu ! ;it xl and then
hv Hi.- Mudi r.t Legislature.
3 Bills Passed By Solons;
Others Sent To Committee
i
hru'liy and earnest debate
o ..n 1 cons of tin bill
v ' i t 1 1 .r.i .,c legislators to
i ..:. . w constituents and
, : t s th.- ':,v.. :sion of written
:! i:i.t:v:u Mich activities
! '.- i.'r ; l.t gi-dat-M e, the
a in !i c.i't (I due to a lack of
! ah :! . ; k majority ote The
.,.. r a:ui 1,1 against.
, . ,,'m ; i .. .,' (ii hail ruled
i ,'! i i i n-d j t third.s
i '' p.... mi the ground that
, c! . r, ImcnN to the by
i . i ' 1 e woni.l r i' ill e
. , a', e. the Lcgl-duture.
f !.!! 'l, , 1 11'
. h i:i iii i I .nil ..) ing flu! lb''
' i !; ! ,'m s in) , !i.ii:. t .. in tin-
By DAVE JONES
Four bills were considered, three
passed and five sent to committee
.it Thursday night's session of the
Legislature. This brings the num-
be a special session 'because the
by-laws do not call lor a meeting
Hiring the last two weeks of the
semester.
Under now business there were
rSi Council Suspends Student
C. V; for Cheating On Chem Quiz
, . , .
ber of pieces of legislation con-ksix bills introduced. The open trial
suieml in this assembly to 27. j bill was considered under special
Special orders brought immediate j orders. The others will be con
coasideration to a bill written byjsioered next week.
l!epresentatie Jim Crownover
sr requiring the Men's, Women's
and Student councils to allow any
delendent who so deisits to have
a public trial.
Proponents of the measure point -
1
in it i m iiL
i
Student Const itu
no ngh.ts enjoyed
or North Carolina
abridged. They
to 1" to over
- ii
o u the ch.ur and
l-.i! according
! i i.i :i to i::
ii p. i-. I a bill, in
I . .1. i-i-., ' SP' tu
f iin.v !i -nil their
..1 ll.i-il sr. its for
i i.l:.. ' l..l!i.A.li '
. ..'i.ii I In ait mo
a j n i..d iii tniif for
in l.c !i!!-d w.thoiit
I !
.( of thr I.-gis-
I I I l o'l v
I h .loin
ration of a
to mcieaM'
.o ,
s ie .: anon iipi io-
.IN 1 - I .itl'd
Last
Of
Run
Play
Tonight
ed out that the
tion states tint
i;r.Jer the U. S.
Cor.stitutii n be
ma n!.ine-l that denial of the right
to a tree and (.pen trial was an
abridgment of a constitutionally
guaranteed right.
Tin bid by h' prest ntative Dave
.h re., SP. defeated last week, to
increase the NSA appropriation by
1 1 ollMiler
I'liipitot-nt.t of i ei'onsiderat ion
-l.ited th.ii new mini n.al ion. u.i -ti
ularly in the area of what the
student biniy piesident thought
atx-ut tin' measure, had become
! availalih-. Iteconsideration failed.
! Alter the lailure u the motion
i to reconsider a re(iiest was made
jliom the floor to have President
dray's letter on the bill read. The
!i iter was then lead.
Under new business was the an
Charlotte
Is Toured
Members of Delta Sigma Pi, pro
fessional business fraternity, toured
II Charlotte businesses Monday
and Tuesday as a part of the fra
ternity's program to get a "closer
a' filiation" with the commercial
world.
Monroe Lan Ireth, regional di
rector lor the fraternity, Tom Helk
HW. was the vtiDje, t ol y move to 1 f l''lk Brothers and Henry Heit-
lr.an, professional chairman for the
fialeinity, plaiuul the tour and set
up the scheduled visits.
Some of the companies toured
were: Hi Ik's Buying Service, lU-lk's
Department Store, First Union Na
tional Bank, Lance Company, Seal
test Dairies, Douglas Aircraft, Esso
Standard Oil. Celancse, WBTV
Radio and Television Station, Wach
ovia Bank and Trust Company and
Douglas Municipal Airport.
Monday, the group was the guest
noene.-meut of the ai.pointme.it of "f t,ie First l'"i,m Hank 1 Murty, Donakl TrilKis. John Cil-
i icr laiicn. iunng an evenms tun- i,jm Jaekelyn Kelly, Franklin
GERRY STEPHENSON
... Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen
Pi Kappa Phi
Rose Queen
Gerry Stephenson was crowned
H59 Pi Kappa Phi Hose Queen
last week at the Kappa chapter's
annual Hose Ball held in Raleigh
She was escorted by Ted Raab,
recently elected archon. Other
sponsors were Helen Yates, es
corted by Clarence W. Carter, out
going archon; Martha Whitted Haw
kins, escorted by her husband, Dar
reh Hawkins, outgoing treasurer:
and Beth Harris, escorted by Harold
"Pete" Fortner, outgoing historian.
Other outgoing Kappa chapter of
ficers, Lloyd Inlinger, secretary,
and Donald Shaw, chaplain, were
unable to attend the event.
INFIRMARY
More Gray Appointments
Student Body President Charlie
Gray has made more than 30 ap
pointments to student government
organizations in addition to those
appointments announced in Friday's
newspaper.
The organizations and student
members are as follows:
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENT
GOVERNMENT BOARD, Jerry
Fisher, Dewey Sheffield, Marvin
Taylor, Richard Olive, and Mayer
Smith.
SUMMER SCHOOL WOMANS
I.ONOR COUNCIL. Chairman Lib
by Johnson, Patty Fa ires, Clair
Hanner, Rose Hawk, Alice Kent,
Gail Melton and Judy Rock.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD, Norman
Smith 2 year seat, and Cameron
Cook, 1-year seat.
T R A F F I C 1NVESTGAT1NG
STAFF, Chairman Kent Walker,
Ronnie Giles, Haywood Hoklerness,
Bob Lynn, Jim McGregor, Allen
Simpson, and Max Wilkinson.
HONOR SYSTEM COMMISSION
Chairman Gordon Street, John Gen
try, Wade Hargrove, Rose Hawk,
Bob Lynn, Gene McDowell, Gail
Melton, Ron Millican, Dick Olive,
Kit Tiedeman, Mary Wetzel, Mary
Lou Barrerou, Al Pollard and Bob
Fox worth.
M E R C II A N T S ASSOCIATION,
Chairman Gordon Street.
GRAHAM MEMORIAL BOARD
OF DIRECTORS: Joe Oopenheimer
and Ed Riner.
Concert On May 17
The University Concert Band
played its last out of town concert
Thursday in Thcmasville. The con
cert was sponsored by the Thoma.s
viile High School Senior class and
band.
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Cynthia Stokley. Don McChesney,
J;:mes Fine.W (Klie Mikhail, John
nie Stott, Donald Bridges, Dedula
; F.cd Lavery to the Carolina Athle
itic Council ami Dave Jones to the
Crrolinj Quailerly. These appoint
ments weie approved without ob
Ji ef ion
Bob Covington's appointment to
ner where they were guests of the Jones, Howard
Charlotte Alumni Club, M a y o r
James S. Smith, of Charlotte, wel
comed the members to the city.
Also . i recent to speak to the group
! wis the Maid of Cotton for 1959
Y Cabinet, Officers
Are Installed Monday
Installation service for the new i Sipra Bose, chairman of the In-YM-YWCA
officers and cabinet ttrnational Relations Committee,
members will be held Monday. I announced that, a Textbook Drive
Plans include a dedication serv-jwill be held May 1:5-30 to get books
ice to be held at the Chapel of the for Asian students. Students have
Cross and a banquet in Lenoir Hail j been asked to contribute any text
at which Sam McGill, dean of stu- t;0(lks p,,!,, sjm.e ant any
dent affa.rs. will speak. . stamiard books
Kitty Allen has been named
chairman of a group working with 1
n... i,.tVw.,twt in-i-.ii.n-w-... ... I'.-iiii boxes i'i the dorms or brought
Jury Deliberated Hour;
Gray Considering Bill
The Men's Honor Council Thursday niciht convicted
Steve Gershenson of cheating and placed him on indefinite
suspension.
The jury deliberated an tour before reaching its verdict,
and the council debated 13 minutes before sentencing the
defendant.
The case is under appeal to the Student-Faculty Conn-
1 oil.
iccording to Curtis Cans and
Norman B. Smith. Gershenson's
counselors. The appeal is based on
procedure, question of assumed
guilt, questions of new and disal
lowed evidence and question of in
sufficient evidence.
Among the procedural violations
rights legislation by a Senate judi- (nat were questioned included the
On Capitol Hill
WASHINGTON, May 8 W Sen.
Thomas C. Hennings Jr. D-Mo
today personally set May 15 as the
closing date for hearings on civil
(such as Dickens)
Books may be placed
ciary subcommittee.
Hennings, who heads the commit
tee, said he set the date himself
because he couldn't get the sub
committee to set one. The hear
ings began March 13 and the most
recent witness was heard on April
22.
Senate Democratic leader Lyndon
B. Johason of Texas has scheduled
action on civil rights legislation in
this sessions of Congress. Southern
opponents had been hoping to stall
off any senate consideration of the
issue.
1,11 the seat vacated by Sherman 1 1 ThomaS( postmaster of
'1
.1 !
'vd
n S
!; .eit
f..r in
m
P.
1
Fun-ice and Robert E.
i,.,: the W:nd" will be
? the Carolina Play
,1 tie last time tonight
:Ve Fote-d Theater.
.rum. Fred Sitton.
Doi-gl.iss White-hill.
Kt nnec v in Dorm Mens vl was
armxinced. The appointment wiil be
voted on next week.
Also to be voted on next week
. . 1 'iili
are tne appoimmcnis sunmiuou oy
Stedent Body President Charlie
Gray. The session next week will
Fencers
To Feast
ly HOB PI2EBLES
The UNC Fencing Team is hav
ing a dinner tonight at 7 o'clock
m the Club Room of the Carolina
r.t m th.- department of dramatic R'-n. The dinner, announced by
t. d.'v.-r'nd the complex settings j team captain Carroll Raver, is be-
Pullen
ro'es of trie
famous Ten-
Sally
K r and
the '.. a i ng
1!: .I'P.a'..itli.n of t hi
n -i e e obit .on trial. I
Thn:n.t Pa'terson, a-istant pro- j
i.r n! a:rr.atic art. directs tne I
I ca t Crjven Mackie and j
C,er.e a ill assist Patterson.!
! ha S'ickard. graduate assist-I
Char lot fe.
The Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company held a luncheon for the
; fraternity members Tuesday in the
1 Mecklenburg Room of the new
i Wachovia Bank Building. Joe Rob
inson, senior vice president of the
Charlotte office, spoke to the group
and a tour of the bank followed.
the courtroom and the street of
u'lurn" town. Lighting is by
Iir rt i.r fnr nil mtmKTS flf till
team and thase affiliated with it.
!, n Arm. ,co-1. Costumes were de-i The dinner will be the finale of
e I by hene Smart Rains. (an undefeated reason for the Tar
T.i Vets for ' Inherit The Wind"!Hel swordsmen. The epee com
wid o on ..le at the Forest Thea- petition last night completed the in-
t. 1 t
c. O!
p m.
National Honor Society
Initiates B. A. Students
S'-vi I NC students and a Dur
ti.'in b iMPe-s leader were initiated
c'o lata Gamma Sigma, national
i. !a : ic honor society, here this
. k
Ge..t ;;e Wjtts II. II Si . Diiiham I
1 .. 1 - 1 1
1 -, : . ii"iii .1111 r i ai 1 ihih tu im
:; It adi-r. was inducted as an
li Poiaiy member of the Alpha of
Vit'i Caiolnu thapter.
: i left initiates, all juniors or
m the Schrvil of Business
A i-n ;.,stt..t. u are Michael 0. Hill.
I.'.t'e ;,;h, Lin t B. Kemin. New
'.iik Citj, .L.mes G Lane Jr.,
Rub Sq.i.ue; Malcolm II McLean.
I imi.eiton: Cl.ltt n D Mann, New
pit, Wiliiam J MiHire. Charlotte,
.nl Raiid.,!,h E. Morrissett Jr..
I . en , Iii, I'll
!i b .,n was elected chapter pres
1 i.t Other new oflicer.s are Ciif
t 1. Maim, secretary, and Michael
I! 11. trea.Miter.
Alter the in. tuition in Carroll
IL.1I. the society members attended
a bai'j it at the Carolina Inn.
Dr William M Whjburn. vice
j .tM.lcnt lor graduate itudies and
j search in the Consolidated Uni
Misity. talkinl to the group about
the te.v Uct ionic computer being
lcjtixl on thu University campus.
tiamuraLs and the season for the
team.
The team was represented in the
National Ir.tercollegiate.s at An
napolis this spring, and compiled its
undefeated record in three outings 1
with VMI, Citadel, and Florida,
and a three-way meet with VMI
ami AMA at Chapel Hill.
Coach Pebley Barrow is looking
forward to another good .season
next year with all of the team re
turning. Outstanding members of the
team this year were: in sabre.
Mike Collins. Dave Matthews and
Jim Proctor; in epee, Bob Peebles,
Bob Finley ami Clarence Simpson;
in foil, Carroll Raver, Charles
Lochs ami Guy Ellis.
Anyone planning to attend the
dinner has been asked to contact
Carroll Raver at 8 WHO or room
4(2 Winston Dorm.
Navy Missile
Roars Aloft
In 7th Flight
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., May
8 i.T) Polaris, the Navy's poten
tialiy 'deadly submarine missile,
roared aloft at blazing speed today
on a seventh test flight.
The blastoff of the 28-foot rocket
which appeared to run smoothly
came at 2:28 p.m. (EST).
The two-stage Polaris, shaped
like a bottle, poured out a puffy
stream of smoke as it climbed.
It was the second appearance of
a polaris at the cape in three weeks
in the navy's accelerated and some
times trouble-plagued program to
make the misile operational by
V.M).
A serpentine smoke trail in the
locket's wake split in two after
about fit) seconds. This apparently
war burnout of the first stage and
ignition of the second.
The smoke trail continued for a
minute and a half before the sec
ond stage also burned out. In the
meantime, the first stage left a
citrleycue of smoke in the sky as
it began tumbling earthward.
The solid propellant missile log
ged a highly successful flight April
2i', overcoming a series of failures
up to that time.
. ... I ...... t v I 1 nl.fr I
Mayo. Williamithe Methodist Orphanage in Ha- !" '""' u'o.u.i
Smith and James Early. I high. Uo the Y.
? h M ? t , " i - . ygx ? I . , i
L - , i : v x t V - 1
I-'' $ , - Itfv f K ' ' I
! si i' 3 ". if i if- i i - 'V'.'V at 1. '. 1
j I 1 ' .-iirwwiMil'Tt' t " , " N v it '-i;: vW--. '
iinn.)n.iii....,..i. fcAtwwiWJ.'! Vmm hum nun - iimni mil.mm ninmii ir .i.-niili.ni-nl mt.ii "'A s faatMii .mininY..iin-iiw-lArtl m iWm l i i r M inin mfllii iMinrrnnr- m iv -jf
New Course
Being Taught
By JAMES WALLACE
A course so new that it has not
yet found its way into the catalogue
is being taught at the University
for the first time this semester.
f A A A A .1 1
iaci mat tne ueienaant was un
able to be present at the first pre
sentation of the prosecution. Gersh
enson was denied the right to face
his accuser.
According to Cans, neither the
defendant nor the defense coun
sel have seen the material evidence
used against Gershenson, except in
the excerpted form containing the
alleged incriminating evidence.
The council denied a request
made Thursday night by Student
Body President Charlie Gray that
the trial be held at a later time.
Gray's request came following ac
tion of Student Legislature on
bill providing for public trial if
a defendant requested such a trial.
Cray did not sign the bill Thurs
day i.ight, and is still considering
it. He stated Friday that he re
fused to sign the bill "mainly be
cause hasty action often turns out
to be regrettable action. I did not
have time to study the effects or
wording . of . the bill, which I in
tend to do before signing any piece
of legislation."
Gray said that while he agrees
with the principle of the bill,
"there are a few provisions which.
i tn haste, were omitted, dray as-
Titled "History of Scier.ee and
Technology," the course has beenjscrted tnal he feels lhese provis
ions are "essential to a change of
Y Cabinet Completed
Jack Raper, YMCA president,
completed his cabinet yesterday
with the appointment of Tucker
Renfrow as director of the YM-
YW television nrogrum and Bill
Hamill as editor of the Y News
Letter.
Renfrow, a junior radio and tele
vision major, will direct a televi
sion program similar to the Y spon
sored "Dimensions" series. Hamill
will edit a V activities news letter.
TEACHING SCIENCE HISTORY Kenan Professor of History Loren C. MacKinney ,right, turns a
whell which makes the planets in a tiny mechanical orrery go around. Dr. MacKiriney is teaching a new
course in the history of science and technology at UNC. UNC Photo
Five Building
Costing $3V2
Projects
Million
G. M. SLATE
There are no activities sched
uled in Graham Memorial for to
day or Sunday.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
WASHINGTON, May 8 Week
ly newspapers would be permitted
to suspend publication for two
weeks a year without losing their
second class mailing privileges un
der a bill introduced by Rep. Leo
nard G. Wolf (D-Iowa).
By PHIL UIGDON
Money granted to the University
by the li).r7 state Legislature has
begun to make its mark on the
campus. Five building projects
costing $3,4:17.000 are now under
way.
The addition to Phillips Hall,
which will house the Univac 1105
computer, will be ready for use by
February 1 '(). The addition covers
77,903 square feet and will contain
27 laboratories, eight classrooms,
two lecture halls and a library and
reading room.
The Legislature appropriated $L
200.000 to construct and equip the
addition. The computer, valued at
$2,500,000, was given by the Na
tional Science Foundation and the
Department of Commerce. The
biuation library an! reading room
plus office space.
$l.l.r0,000 was granted by the
Legislature for the new pharmacy
building on Pittsboro Road opposite
the hospital. It will be completed
in September.
Howell Hall, the present Phar
macy building, will be remodeled
for use by the Journalism School
A grant of $222,000 was given by
the Legislature for the remodeling.
It is expected to be ready for , use
by September.
A new wing, costing $350,000, will
be built on to the Nursing Dormi
tory. Two-thirds of the money was
given by the North Carolina Medi
cal Care. The remaining will be
self-liquidating. The new wing will
hcuse 80 girls. Bids for the con-
computer will occupy 10,000 square .struction will be open on May 26.
feet. J. Arthur Branch, University
business manager, said it will ar
rive here within two weeks.
The addition to Peabody Hall,
the School of Education, will be
completed by May 19W). The Leg
islature appropriated $1565,000 for
its construction. This addition will
contain 15 classrooms and a com-
lt will be completed in approxi
mately 15 months.
Eight clay tennis courts are rear
ing completion east of Avery dorm
itory. Fencing for the courts will
be up in about two or three weeks.
The courts will be ready for use
in about 30 days. The Legislature
gave $20,000 to construct the courts.
87 Davis
Is Elected
Chairman
Hill Davis was elected Friday
afternoon to succeed Harold O'Tuel
as chairman of the - Publications
Board.
The board is the supervising body
of the finances for all University
publications under student govern
ment. The board's authority ex
tends to budget supervision and
contract negotiations, but not to the
actual content of the publications.
Another officer of the board Ls
John Minter, who was re-elected
chairman Friday.
Dr Olin T. Mouzon was re
elected to a two-year term-as ad
viser. The other adviser to the Pub
lications Board is Kenneth Byerly.
who has another year to serve of
his two-year term.
Davis Ls also business manager
of the Yackety Yack, a position he
will hold next year for the second
consecutive year. He was recently
elected Ugliest Man on Campus.
introduced into the curriculum by
Kenan Professor of Medieval His
tory, Dr. Loren C. MacKinney.
Sixteen stuients, most of them
science majors, are enrolled in this
csientific excursion which begins
with the ancient empires of the
Near East and comes down to the
Quantum Theory of the late nine
teenth century.
"The history of science," Dr.
MacKinneys ays, "is a compara
tively new sub-diviion of historical
study, having been undertaken in
a serious way as recently as fifty
years ago."
In lact, the discipline is so new
that satisfactory textbooks are not
easily obtained, and collections of
readings, in English translation, are
still scarce. This latter difficulty
resulted in Dr. MacKinney's bor
rowing the one remaining copy of
a set of readings from a disting
uished colleague at Cornell, taking
the book apart, having it dupli
cated by a Durham firm, re-binding
the book and returning it to the
author!
For the more technical and re
centdevelopments in the individ
ual sciences, Dr. MacKinney calls
in representatives from the various
science departments at the Univer
sity. Concerning the worth of the
course, he hopes that "reviewing
the chief events in the progress of
science will serve to exand the
horizons of the student by acquaint
ing him with this increasingly im
portant aspect of human achieve
ment." Dr. MacKinney is a member of
the Council of the History of Sci
ence Society and is a member of
several other learned societies.
this sort."
Gray concluded by saying that
lis statements for or against the
' ill will be released "after further
study."
Chancellor Aycock will have to
rule on the validity of the appeal
of Gershenson's case. The Chan
cellor's ruling will determine
whether or not the defendant will
lave a hearing before the Student
Faculty Council.
Gans said that two points of pro
cedure will also be challenged to
the Student Council on the basis
of their constitutionality.
Thursday night's trial lasted
about four hours and was inter
rupted several times due to the
passing of the bill, and to the re
quest by Gray.
Kappa Epstlon Prexy
LuRuth Sutton has been elected
president of Kappa Epsilon, hon
orary pharmaceutical fraternity for
women.
In recent elections, the other new
ifficers of the fraternity include:
Barbara Beil, vice president; Dot
tie Reeves, ecretary; Sylvia Eon
ner, historian, and Helen Dunlap,
pledge mistress.
Smith Award
Winner Named
Jeremiah Andrew Robertson of
Greensboro has been named win
ner of the $1,600 Marvin B. Smith
Jr. Memorial Scholarship at UNC
for 1959-60.
The Smith Memorial Scholarship
provides $1,600 covering a four
year tenure, subject to maintenance
of high standing by the recipient
as a student at the University. Pay
ments of $400 are made annually.
The scholarship was established
in 1946 in memory of Marvin B.
SmiLh Jr., Class of 1926. by his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B.
Smith Sr., his sister. Alyce, and
brother, Harold, of Burlington.
Since Mr. Smith had already es
tablished himself as a leading bus
inessman in the textile industry at
the time of his death, the award is
made annually to an outstanding
North Carolina graduating high
school boy who plans to educate
himself for a business career.
Awarded on the basis of scholas
tic ability, character and promise
of success, the winner must also be
partically dependent on his own ef
forts to secure his education.