North Carolina Newspapers

U.!!.C. Library Serials Dept. Box 870 Chapel Hill, II.C 17 year f XMat4 aerr1 better Unlveralty. better atat and a better Ratios by oae of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of exprenloB la the backbone af aa academic community.' WEATHER ConsirfrraMp cloudiness and Komrwh.it warmer with high tem perature in TO'. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 156 Complete UP) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 Office in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE Dr. Martin Luther To Speak Here On By WAYNE KING lr. Martin Luther King will speak to students, faculty and townspeople in Hill Hall at 0 pm. Monday. Tli' subject of Kiiik"s talk will be "The Strug gle For Racial Justice." Tin" minister is the subject of healed contro versy due to his iews on integration and his pol icy of "passive resistance" which was instrumen tal in implementing bus boycotts in Alabama dur ing the early stages of integration activities in the South. King is an outspoken advocate of "all peace ful means" in furthering the status of the Negro in the South, and his policies have been the watchword of participants in 'sit-down" activities and other peaceful manifestations of the Negro's Tatum Award To Recoanize UNC Athlete The Jim Tatum Memorial Award' will be presented at the lat ses sion of Legislature, May 12. ! The award, set up by Student Government this year, recognizes a Carolina athlete on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship and ability. Tho winner will rtreive a plaque, and hi nm will be en graved on a trophy which will remain at Carolina. Members of the selection com mittee are Dean Fred II Weaver: Chuck F.rickson. director of at li letics; Swag Grimslry. president of Carolina Athletic Association, and David Grigg. student body president. PICNIC SET SATURDAY, Memlers of the Cosmopolitan Club and their American friend.-, will hold a picnic at "I'.obby Craw ford's Cabin" Saturday from 4-12 p.m. The group will leave from the YCourt at 3 p.m. Tickets are $1 and may be obtained from Pierre Brison or Hans Frankfort during the lunch and dinner hours in Lenoir Hall. UNC Student To Play In Brass Section Annual Concert Set Tuesday Tuesday evening at 0 ,';0 pin the North Carolina Symphony will give its annual concert in Memorial Hall. Directed by Ben jamin Swalin, former member of the U.N.C. music faculty, the WVmcmbcr orchestra is now on its fifteenth annual tour of the Mate. Soloist for the evening will lr Sophia Sleffan, inezo so prano. The orchestra will also be joined by a number of extra players in Chapel Hill includ ing John Adams, a student here. Adams, a horn player, will be one of five local musicians fill ing out the brass section of the orchestra. Featured on the program will be works by Bach, Dvor ak, Gluck, Gounod, Rossini, , Swalin, and Respighi. Student memberships are ))'! V J v ? ' f - L;r , I - :-y- fV KU' A s - j" -2Z r A WXjy's' Ts r.'.lempts to obtain "equality of service." His visit here is being co-sponsored by the Carolina Forum 'and combined religious organ izations. In addition to his Forum talk, King will ad ikss the various combined religious bodies and will participate in several discussions in campus classrooms. The Hill Hall speech and discussion will be broadcast by WUNC-FM. Forum chairman Frank Crowther stated that King's appearance here was not precipitated bv local "sit-down" strikes last February and that his appearance has been slated for over six months. King is one of the heads of the Congress On Racial Equality (CORK), and acts as spokesman for that bodv. IDC Votes Dormitory Ry WAYNE KING i The IDC last night p;issed by mi-! aninuHis vue a resolution to raise I the existing $.73 dormitory social lee to $125. The resolution h is yet to be pa.s.srd in by the administration, but president Swag Grimsley felt, that l hey would lavor the move. The Co'.nicil deemed the hike ne cessary ;due t(,- the inadequacies of j the student union in providing no-1 cessary opportunities for social ac-j tiviiies for the dormitory man. It was decided that more social lu.Kiions are desired by the major-1 ity of dorm men and that the pres ent .social fee Is too low to allow for this. The added revenue from the hike is to be placed in a joint dormitory social fund and is to be used to fi nance a concert and dance featur ing a well-known band or enter tainer. All reenuc not used in this man ner is to be turned over to the in dividual dorms on a pro-rata basis. Some discussion was held in re gard to dormitory bills made with available at the Symphony So ciety office in Bingham-X for one dollar. Membership entitles the subscriber to attend all sub scription concerts given by the orchestra during the current season. The Symphony will be in Ra leigh for an 8:30 pm. concert May 13 at 'Josephus Daniels Junior High School and in Dur ham May 17 for a concert at the Duke Fast Campus Audi torium at 8:30 p.m. Contrasting programs will be presented and guest ar tists will be tenor Walter Car ringer in Raleigh and Kenji Kobayashi, violinist, in Dur ham. Guest musicians who will play with the symphony here include trombonists Paul H. Bryan, director of the Duke I King Monday To Raise Social Fee local merchants. It was pointed out that all charges made by dormitory representatives should be made in such a way that they can be vali- j dated and paid by the financial committee. Other business included the ap K)irit merit of next year's committee chairmen. They are as follows: Bill Williams, outstanding dorm contest; 1 Keg Brooker, elections; DcLcon Fields, publicity; Charles Burgin. coed visitation. A chairman for the social com mittee is to be appointed at the body's next meeting. Grimsley then announced that the annual Spring Frolic is to be held .May 13, with the IDC and Graham Memorial to share expenses due to a lack of funds on hand to allow the IDC to defray total costs. Grimsley reported that the acti vity v will begin with a dance in Smith Dorm's parking lot at 8 p.m. and will move to the area near the statue of Silent Sam for a blanket party at 10. University Band, and Farle R. Braunhardt, director of bands in the Sanford school system; and trumpeters William Camp bell, a student at Duke, and Jan Southwick, a junior at Broughlon High School in Ra leigh. Four string players will join the orchestra for the perform ance here and for a concert in Durham on May 17. They are Melvin Butler, 15-year old viol ist from Burlington; Mrs. Rob ert White, Burlington cellist; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hansen, Greensboro violinists. Mr. Han sen is on the music faculty at Greensboro College. Also appearing here with the state symphony will bo percussionist, Frank Bennett, a Duke student; and Winifred Andrews, flute Instructor at Salem College. - : : ' 1 - 1 1 " " "-" - mf ggaEMBMgBSWWO There's Still Final Exam Final exams begin on Wednesday, May 25, and last until Thursday, June 2. By action of the faculty, the time of an examin ation may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule. No quizzes may be given after May 18. Permission to take examinations toreniove grades of "Exc. Abs." or "Cond." must be secured from Central Office of Records prior to the exam. No student may be excused from a regularly scheduled exam except by the Infirmary, in case of illness; oiby his Generfcl College Advisor or Dean, in case The schedule is as follows: All French, German and Spanish 4, and Econ 70, Pharm 10 All 10:00 classes on MWF All 11:00 classes on TTHS All 8:00 classes on MWF All 10:00 classes on TTHS All 1:00 classes on MWF, BA All 11:00 classes on MWF All 2:00 classes on TThS, BA 130, Poly Sei 41 and Pharm 15 Saturday, May 28, 2 p.m. All 3:00 classes, Chem 21, BA 71 and 72 and all other classes not provided for in this schedule Monday, May 30, 8:30 a.m. All 8:00 classes on TThS . Monday, May 30, 2 p.m. All 12:00 classes on MWF Tuesday, May 31, 8:30 a m All 2:00 classes on MWF, Econ 31, 32 and 61 Tuesday, May 31, 2 p.m. All 9:00 classes on MWF Wednesday, June 1, 8:30 a.m. All 12:00 classes on TThS, Nav Sci and Air Sci Wednesday, June 1, 2 p.m. All 9:00 classes on TThS Thursday, June 2, 8:30 a.m. All 1:00 classes on TThS, Econ 81 and Physics 25 Thursday, June 2, 2 p.m. In case of conflict, the regularly scheduled exam takes prece dence over the common exam (denoted by an astcrik). Japanese Secretary To Speak Here Friday N'obyjuki Nakishima, the first sec retary of the Japanese embassy in the U. S., will speak Friday in Ger rard Hall at 3 p.m. on the general picture of Japan in terms of the American relationship and Western Culture. Nakashinma. sponsored by the International Students Board of the Student Government, will also speak on the Japanese people's attitude toward democracy, China Memberships Available For Concert Series Student memberships in the Friends of the College conecrt se ries are currently available for $4, Anne Queen announced yesterday. The series, which is connect ed with State College, will pre sent Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orches tra as its opening concert on September 22. The other three presentations in the scries include a performance by the Krsmanovich Chorus of Yu goslavia, a concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Paxil Pray conducting, and "J.B.," the Pulit zer Prize-winning play by Archi bald MacLeish. All performances will be at ; Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. i in addition to the $4 season memberships for students, faculty members and other University em ployees may lorm company groups of six or more and obtain the same rate. Memberships may be obtained from MiSvS Queen at the Y, and from Leonard Capetanos, Mrs John Sanders, Alexandra Ehret Ann Peters, Pam Patcrson, Nancy Schields, Dean William B. Long and John B. Adams. All sales for the 1960-61 se ries will end on Tuesday. No tickets will be available for in dividual concerts. BOOKLET AVAILABLE Approximately 75 copies of the 1960 Carolina Symposium booklets are still available. The volume contains the complete soceche (and panelists' , commentary, and sells for $1.50. They may be pur chased at the Symposiun office in the Y. ; i I f I Tme; Schedule of any other emergency. courses numbered 1, 2, 3, 3x and Wednesday, May 25, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 25, 2 p.m. Thursday, May 26, 8:30 a.m. Thursday, May 26, 2 p.m. . - Friday, May 27, 8:30 a.m. 180, Psych 26 and Pharmac 45 Friday, May 27, 2 p.m. Saturday, May 28, 8:30 a.m. and World War II. . Nakashima's lecture will be fol lowed by a discussion with UNC faculty staff members who former ly worked in Japan. They will pre sent their views of Japan and their ideas of what the basic attitude should be to understand Japan. Two movies will be shown after tlie lecture. They arc "Japan" fea turing Japanese classical culture and "Yamada Family at Work." which presents a mirror of modern Japan. The Japanese visitor frinvWash ington will also observe several classes in social science during Ins stay, in Chapel Hill. The lecture in Gerrard Hall on Frdiay is free to the public. This will be the first program of this type to be presented by Stu dent Government. Kappa Tau Alpha Taps 5 Journalism Students Five journalism students two juniors, two seniors, and a gradu ate student were initiated into Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism hon or society, Monday evening. They arc Adelaide B. Cromartie, junior from Randleman; Deanna Ivec Daniels, senior from Nobes- ville, Ind.; James E. Laughrun, senior from Burnsville; Mrs. Fran ces Cherry Parker, graduate stu dent from Rt. 1, Pittsboro; and Kathcrine E. Wilson, junior from Sumter, S.C. Kappa Tau Alpha has 36 chap ters. The North Carolina chapter was founded in 1955. Students with a B or better average, not exceed ing 10 per cent of the School's en rollment arc eligible for election. Juniors must have a 2.5 out of a possible 3.0 quality point average to win the recognition. CHECKLIST 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. cy School Elections in Pharmacy School. -FTiarma-lobby of 4:00 p.m. Seminar in Econom ics. Simon Kuzncts speaks on "In ternational Economics Develop ment." Faculty Room, Carroll Hall. 7:00 p.m. Outing Club election in 301B Woollen Gym. 8:00 p.m. Weil Lecture Series. Dr. Barnaby C. Keeney speaks on "Education as a Basis' for Moral 'Judgement" Hill Hall. f WW- i I ' 1 fTvafL.t - 1 1- A 7 ?W'J$ l- 4 ,. S&Z. MW' ' i. .- ....v,-.'X-;v: DR. KEENEY Weil Lecturer 1 X 1 I Foreign Counselors' Meeting Set Thursday A meeting of all foreign student cussion by foreign students who pre counsclors will be held Thursday I sented some significant differences at 7 p.m. in Roland Parker III. Tina Bacnsch, foreign student ori entation co-ordintaor, has stressed the importance of this meeting. All counselors unable to attend have been asked to submit a writ ten excuse to her. Counselors selected for the orien tation program include: Fred Anderson, Riley Brown, Mi ma Bruce, Sally Bushong, Robert Cannon, Allen Cronenberg, Anthony Decs, Mel Dickinson, Kathy duQucs viay, John Clinard, Tommy Kehayes, Jim Lim, John Paschal, Sandra Pluta, Leafy Pollcok, Carroll Raver, Rebckay Royster, Tim Tetlow, Carol Tieslau, Mike Walker, Sally Ann Webb, Dick Verrone, Nancy Vidal and Chet Wilkinson. Two training session have been held. One consisted of a panel dis- Himes New President i Of Dance Committee I Charles Himes was elected pres- i ..r it... iTVr ,1..., ..n..Utnn at the cciTuiiittee's Monday meeting. Other officers elected were as follows; Tom Harriss, Secretary; and Wayne Babb, court chairman. The dance committee is com peted of 25 members, with Ray Jeffries serving as the advisor. World News In Brief Indiana Primary Results: Nixon Outpolls Kennedy INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Leaders of both parties found cheer Wednesday in returns from Indiana's Presidential primary, which showed Vice President Richard M. Nixon outpolling Sen. John F. Kennedy while Democrats piled up a bigger total vote than Re publicans. Nixon's plurality over the Massachusetts Democrat was more than 50.000 on nearly complete returns. 400.291 to 350,190 in 4.2!H of 4.299 precincts. The Republican total, however, was 34 precincts short in heavily Democratic Lake County because of a tallying mixup. The presidential vote for all candidates was 433.957 for Demo crats to 418,039 for Republicans. Kennedy had two minor opponents who ran much stronger than expected apparently reflecting votes of Democrats who favor other candidates for the presidential nomination. Nixon's lone opponent drew less than half the votes of the weaker of Kennedy's challengers. ir ir ir Step Forward In Birth Control LONDON (AP) A new birth control pill taken orally prob ably will be tried out on human beings soon, the makers of the pill announced today. A spokesman for British Drug Houses Ltd. said: "Our discovery is exciting, yet the uncertainties that lie ahead are many.' He said experiments on animals showed "outstanding promise as oral contraceptives." U.S. Embassy Gets Bomb Threat PARIS (AP) An unidentified man who was apparently angry over the execution of Caryl Chessman told police by telephone Wednesday that a bomb was about to explode in the U.S. embassy. Embassy officials at police request evacuated the 30 persons or so working after the closing hour. Then a police bomb squad and embassy Marine guards searched all the offices and found no bomb. Police ringed the embassy, and traffic was diverted, creating a rush-hour traffic jam on the spacious Place De La Concorde. Most of the 350 embassy staff members had quit for the day when the warning came. I na Lecrur Toniaht. Rights and freedoms guaranteed to Anieiitan citizens by the U. S. Constitution arc being violated by Congressional committees and by administrate agencies ol the federal gov ernment, it Aas declared here Wednesday night by President Barnaby C. Kccncy of Brown University, dcliveiing the fi st of the igGo Weil Lectures. Piesident Kceney delivers the second Weil Lecture to night in Hill Hall at 8 p.m. on the topic: 'Tduc.iiion s a Basis For Moral Judgment." "Bills of Attainder" ar being applied by committers of Congress in their efforts to extract information from reluc- tant witnesses. freedom ot between their native universities and UNC. The foreign students discussed how the counselors might be more j effective in helping the new for eign students understand and ad just to the campus. Pre-Register For Summer, Foil Classes The time has come to pre-rcgLs-ter for summer school and fall classes. Students in General College, Arts and Sciences, Graduate School, Education and Journalism may pre-register from May 11-18. General College students must sign up for appointments between May 2 and 10. Appointment sheets will be in 303 South Building. Tim RA $Mhfnl will hold nre-rea .. o. ..,,. isiruLiuu oil may ii. ciuui-ua uiudi sign appointment looks by May 13. Second and third year pharmacy students will pre-register on May II and 12; rising seniors on May 13. Set Hall Hill speech ana ot the , press are abridged bv censorship and securi ty regulations and denial of the "right to know." said Dr. Keeney. College students, required to sign affidavits about their beliefs before they can get small- loans. have had their rights abridged, he declared. ' Wc do not seem to have any bills of attainder in the Congress today, but, in fact, I think we do." said President Kceney. "While the Congress as a whole does not leg- late guilt or punishment, its corn- mittees which are in no sense courts j but which are parts of Congress i carrying out the proper investigate power of the whole Congress, have published and still do publish find ing concerning the activities and even behefs of individuals." President Keeney added thai the Congressional committees "are constructively bills of t vaindcr and they do have the ef fect of bringing infamy to the victims." The Weil lecturer citvd two ex amples: Alger Hiss and Sherman Adams. Hiss was "attainted beforfe a committee of the Congress beforfe he was properly tried and con victed in a court of justice," said Dr. Kceney. "Sherman Adams, who Ls clearly no Communist." said lV - t- - . V- - 1 1 n l' rw t - cri YrL. c J c ""V, " , ' , 7 0 . I Communist lus been and. like most LVniniUoisis, bv has never beca ' tried." Addressing his audience in Hill Hall 0.1 "A Literal Iriterpretatkn of the Constitution." President Keeney reviewed historical concepts and I he actual meaning of the words used in the document. Citing the first article of the Constitution, Dr. Keeney quoted: 'No Bill of Attain der or ex post facto Law shall be paa;.ed." The Weil lecturer commented, "We have forgotten what a bill of attainder is, but men hi 1737 and 17ot) had not forgotten." The objective of the Great Charter in England was to prevent the King of Parliament from passing laws convicting a man of a crime. Such convictions must be obtained in courts, and after a trial by a jury of one's peers. In Colonial Ameri ca bills of attainder were frequent; that is the reason for the ban against tbeni in the firt article of the Con stitution. Referring to the late Srnator McCarthy, Dr. Keeney related 'that the Wisconsin Senator once ob tained the suspension of a gov ernment bookbinder ' for pleading The Fiflh Amendment. "Here a Senator was sitting as a committee, acting as a court, and serving as judge and prosecutor," said President Kceney. "One of the oldest maxims of our common law is that no man should be judge and party in the same case." President Keeney presented two opposing sides of the argument over (See AMERICAN, Page 3) INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary Wed nesday were Sandra Wood, Martha Pierce, Mary Parks, Rebecca Hol land, Agacs Robinson, Francis Scott, Martin Kazmier, Roy Land, William Paomer, Arthur Miller. Robert Morrison, Robert Burgess, John Barefoot. Ernest Hylton, Jos-' eph Warner, Charles Vaughn and Cecil Farrell.