The Caroliiva Joernal
-StuJtni fttUieatiom Of Tk* Unirtrsity Of North Caroling At Charlotte
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965
Campus Places
Twenty-Seven
In Who’s Who
Twenty seven students have
been selected to represent their
school In the 1966 edition of
Who’s Who Among Students In
American Universities and Col
leges. The large number of local
students selected commands add
ed respect and honor in view of
the fact that this marks the first
year of University affiliation for
the Charlotte branch.
These twenty-seven were
selected on the basis of their
leadership and scholarship abil
ities as well as degree of
personal honor. They join a very
select group since students select
ed for Who’s Who are generally
recognized to be among the best
Seal, Colors
Ar e Chosen
For School
’Two symbols have been chosen
to represent UNC-C. A seal
(pictured above), not to be
confused with the consolidated
University seal, was chosen by a
committee of students, faculty,
and Mr. Ken Sanford, school
publicity director.
The seal was recommended by
the committee consisting of the
three upperclass presidents. Miss
Maude Gatewood, Dr. Robert
Rieke, and Mr. Sidney Stovall.
Ken Sanford headed the com
mittee.
It was later approved by Dr.
Cone as the school’s official seal
and will appear on materials as
and will appear on such materials
as letter-head stationery, sweat
library.
Forest green and white have
been approved as the official
school colors of the shirts, and
bookplates for the school.
These colors were favored in a
student referendum. In turn they
were approved by the committee
on the school symbol and colors
and were given final approval by
Acting Chancellor Bonnie Cone.
The committee, made up of stu
dent, faculty and administrative
representatives had screened
color suggestions to prevent the
selection of colors that conflict
with those of the campuses of the
University and other major insti
tutions in the State.
Some students had asked for
another vote between dark blue
and dark green. ’The committee
noted that this would not be ap
propriate, since dark blue and
white are Duke’s colors.
of the college and university
students in Amwica.
The twenty seven students
chosen are:
Gordon Lewis Barber Jr., a
senior history major.
Roy David Baucom, a senior
chemistry major.
James W. Burgess, a senior
business administration major.
Betty Ann Craig, a junior
Spanish major.
Joseph J. Currin, a senior
political science major.
Benjamin F. Davis, a senior
English major.
Robert S. England, a senior
English major.
R. Thomas Estridge, a senior
Political Science major.
John 0. Gaither, a junior
business administration major.
Jan C. Galloway, a junior
Spanish major.
Judy H. Hardinson, a senior
majoring in mathematics.
Gene E. Henderson, a senior
mathematics major.
Dora Ann Hood, a senior
mathematics major.
Dan K. Huston, a senior busi
ness major.
John A. Karnases, a senior
electrical engineering major.
Scott A. MacMillan, a junior
Spanish major.
Merry E. Marcotte, a senior
English major.
Betty K. Moore, a junior
secondary education-biology ma
jor.
Susan R. Osborne, a senior
English major.
Ethel C. Phipps, a senior
French major.
Joyce M. Pressley, a senior
history major.
Gus P. Psomadakis, a senior
political science major.
Robert C. Schaeffer, a senior
history major.
Kearney I. Smith, senior En
glish major.
Michael F. ’Thomas, a junior
majoring in political science.
Doris C. Weddington, a senior
English major.
JOHN SPENCER CHURCHILL
Speaks Today
Sir Winston^s ISephew
Will Discuss Family
John Spencer Churchill, author,
phinter, nephew and favorite
companion of Britain’s great war
time Prime Minister, will speak
at 11:30 a.m. today in the Library
Auditorium. His subject will be
the Churchill Family.
Throughout Sir Winston’s
most active years John Spencer
Churchill was in intimate touch
with his uncle. He was a
frequent visitor to both the
Churchill homes, Benheim
(Marlborough Palace) and
C h artwell. A distinguished
painter, having early been en
couraged by Sir Winston, John
Spencer was commissioned by
Lady Churchill to paint a
mural at Chartweli for his
uncle’s seventy-fifth birthday.
Churchill was born in 1909, the
son of Sir Winston’s youngest
brother, and grandson of Lord
Randolph Churchill. His mother
was Lady Gwendoline Churchiil,
daughter of the 7th Earl of
Abingdon. His sister is the wife
of Lord Avon (Anthony Eden).
He was educated at Harrow and
Oxford and studied art through
out the centers of Europe. During
World War II he served as a
major in British Counter-Intelli
gence and took part in the
evacuation of Dunkirk. He now
makes his home in South France.
John Spencer Churchill’s two
books are The Churchill Canvas
and Behind the Churchill Canvas,
both published by Little Brown
and Co.
The Union is sponsoring the
talk.
YDC Will
Elect Officers
The Young Democrats Club,
which has recently undergone
some drastic revamping, will
again take on the riggers of
electing officers today.
At its meeting two weeks ago,
George Vaughan resigned as
president and was replaced
through election by freshman
Leonard Horton. Horton won the
office by two votes over fresh
man Gary Allen.
At the same meeting, it was
decided that the club constitu
tion was inadequate and that it
would have to Im replaced.
Last week’s meeting dealt
mainly with accepting the new
constitution which contained a
clause that the president must be
an upperclassman. Elections will
be held today.
The Burners: Pro And Con
By BETTYE TRAPPS
JoumaJ Feature Editor
QUESTION: What is your opin
ion of the current problem of
students burning dr^t cards in
protest of the Vietnamese war?
When asked his opinion of this
current problem, Frank Caton
answered, “Although I uphold the
right to express an opinion on
any subject I must oppose the
burning of draft cards as a
means of this expression. Besides
the fact that it is an unlawful
act, it is a thoroughly disgusting
one as well.
“It does not represent a protest
against the war in Vietnam; in
my opinion, it is only a demon
stration of the desire to be
exempt from serving one’s coun
try. So ‘square’ as it may sound
to some people, we need more
flag waving.
“We have an admirable heritage
that is being marred by a very
small minority. I believe that the
patriotic majority will drown
this ripple of irresponsibility.”
“Any person has the right to
express his belief as long as no
harm results,” said David Dan
iels. ‘"rhe only harm I can see
coming from the burning of draft
cards is the publicity the press is
giving the incidents. Without the
publicity the purpose these “pa
triots” are striving for would be
lost. What would it amount to if
no one other than those present
were aware of these acts?”
Said Dick Whitfield, “First, a
draft card is materialistic, a
piece of paper. The only mater
ialistic harm done is the cost to
the government of printing the
cards.
“On the other hand, there is
detrimental harm done by the
fact that the communists use it
for propaganda purposes. Yet
there is an inherent right of
every person to protest as long
Continued On Page 3
Number 6
Republicans
Hear Two
Speakers
'The Young Republicans pre
sented the second in a series of
two lectures on “Political Aims”
Monday night, Nov. 15.
The first lecture was given by
Dr. Hall of the History Depart
ment Monday, Nov. 1. Dr. Hall’s
discussion dealt with “Labor’s
Political Aims” and was high
lighted by his denunciation of
managements “coercive” role.
Part of Dr. Hall’s speech was
carried by WSOC-TV.
The YRC has engaged David
M. Molthrop, originally of Chi
cago and now of Washington,
D.C., to speak to club members
and visitors on “Management’s
Political Aims.”
Molthrop, who holds an LL.B.
degree, was once a candidate
for the Illinois State Legisla
ture. an official in the U.S.
Department of Labor, and has
been in the employment of such
national known firms as U.S.
Steel and U. S. Gypsum, has
distinguished himself both as
an orator and an author.
Several of his written articles
have been used by U.S. Cham
ber of Commerce, Business
Week, Reader’s Digest, and
Saturday Evening Post.
As an orator he has addressed
over 900 meetings in 48 states for
the National Association of Man
ufactures and debated some 50
top union leaders for the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
He is also the Executive Vice
President of the Committee on
State Sovereignty and a Com
munity Education Consuitant
for the Nationai Small Business
Association in Washington, D.C.
Engineers
Will Help
Libr
rarv
The Engineers’s Club initiated
14 new members at a November
2 dinner meeting in the Univers
ity Union. ’The 13 men and one
female inductees wore Bermuda
shorts with coats and ties.
Newly inducted club members
include David Askins, Bobby
Deal, Gene Earnhardt, Floyd
Fowler, Danny Gardner, Robert
Horne, and Toi Johnson.
Also Davie Jones, Luis
Lecaros, Robert Napier, Frank
Norris, John Spratt, Brad Wat
son, and Gerald Williams.
Frank Caton, president of the
club, disclosed the organization’s
major project of the year—to fill
in missing technical publications
for the Atkins Library.
Other officers for the 1935-66
school year are Jack Barnett,
vice president, Ronald Sides,
treasurer, and Earl Parks and
Fay Horton, secretaries.
The meeting was culminated
with a movie “Hysterisis in
Ferro Magnetic Materials.”