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y .u.c. Library 17 yean of tfelate4 errJ U a better University, a better state and a better nation by on of America's great college papers, hoee motto states, "freedom of expression is the backbone f an academic community. WEATHER E3X870 Rather windy with scatto(Jap2 h n i w r r or thunuershouers vr;uliinc Fast ward 'lo the 'Oa"sT by late ulternoon. I lih 7.V.HO. CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1960 VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 158 Complete Ufi Wire Service Officet in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE 1 III llkflf t SM I J V I I f 1 I I I 1 I 1 te-'-l f-g-'-i I ft m l J 11 " k I ri I t 1 11 I l Smith Names Members Of Alumni Group Senior ('hiss President Wade. S.nith has announced members of (he sen or class Alumni Commit tee, who will conduct an enroll ncnt drive for the General Alum ni Association. Th special on-campu enroll ment will begin Tuesday, May 10 and continue through May 16. All seniors will be contacted for the purpose of enrollment in the Association. Chaii man of the group is Jim ( 'rmuiox t t. other committee mem t r a." Sophie Martin. Archie l'.itt rort. Ninman IV Smith. Kay I m r' . la k ( iiinminj's. l.uKuth V it ton I hoiup'-oii and Charlie I 'it I man li inbcrxhip in the Ceneral Al umni Association entitles alumni tu receive 'The Alumni Review,"' (tvul lootball supplements and dlhiT iiiluiin.it lou about Caialma 1 Members may aho vote in As ; socidtion elections, receive no tices of class reunions, local al umni meetings, etc. A special first ear membership r.ite of $1 will be olfered to gradu atin; seniors. Master List Of Students In Postions Needed The Morrhrad and Student Government offices need a mas ter list of all students holding leetive or appointive positions on campus, with ihe designation of what position, and whether the position is elective cr ap pointive. The prrs'dents of any and all organizations which involve stu dent responsibility - publications, debate squad, the Y. councils, and no forth are requested to submit this information in dupli cate and as soon as possible to the Student (iovrrnment otf'ce in (iraham Memorial. This information is needed from EVEKY STUDENT OR GANIZATION ON CAMPUS. Student Body President Grigg Fills Summer School Positions David Grigg. student body presi- Pleasants, chairman; Bettye Gray Burrough, Andy Anderson, lent, yesterday announced ap- Smith. Putney Jones. j International Students' Board: puintments lor Sumuu r Schi.ol Stu-: Budget Committee: Tony Har-jAI Cronenburg, Bob Kepner, Fred dent Government. ! rington. Bill Floyd, John Fryc, : Andersnn, Nelda Jane Smith, Ka olins is a vital part of studeii' Rex Welton, Warner Base, Bob ! therine K. Slaughter, Jerry Ellis l.fc ami responsibility and 'I am j Nobles, Anne Terry, Swag Grims- j Mima Bruce F.dwin Taff. fortunate to luve such a fine group I i f applicants to choose from. Grig said. The appointments ar subject to Student Legislative up pro al. "Bob Bingham will serve as Summer School Student Body President. He has been treasurei if the Student Body and is well acquainted with his duties and re fponsibilities. I have full confi I nre that he will do a f.ne job' 1 i said. S cretary-Tiea Mirer will be iVli Tr, n;psi n Thompson is Chairma' of the Finance (Vmmiltce of t'i j Stud' Hl I.egidaiure and has bee: i number f t ie Audit Bond. ( hairiivn of t'ie Summc.' S.h'i! V. n and Women's loner Ccu.i i! v. ; be B II SiO'r ami P.-v loan" i pet t ively l'.o!h of firm a nu mbers of the i re. ent council Jim Render will be chairman o' tie Graham Memorial Sluden I tit. rta r.ment Ci.mrmttec. The other members of the Sum ni t Si hool Student Govemmen P.- ard are s follows: A-sociation Director of Mer bants' Association, Bill Norton. Assitant Attorneys General Tun Burnett, Tony Harrington Jane McLennan and Bill Steppe. Attorney General's Staff: Jo. P 11. Tom Cannon. Al Cronenburg Rame Remsburi?. Dan Rohhins Bill Sullivan. Mike Sprinkle, Earl Troi.r. Bob BUbro. Graham Ad ams. Roy Michaux, Fred Dashiell. Tom Bryant, Doug Smith, Tom Law. Walker Stevens, Rita McLean. Jube Utano. Rclly Cadmus, Nelda Jane Smith. IVtty Mattern, Har riet Jackson and F. I,. Lacy. Audit Board members: Thompson, chairman; Ed John Bine. Tim Burnett, Thompson. Pete Cox, Jim Bad Cheek Committee: Eddie V 1 1 -v ill - f j I u Sf 1... -. .. .... iy Flag had serious purpose, raisers said Shumate, Young Name To Top Positions On Summer School Paper lion Shumate and Daws IJ. Young have been named U the tup posi turns on the UNC .Was, the .sum ! mer .school newspaper. j Shumate, a first semester sen-1 ior from Charlotte, was named edi tor, and Young, a junior from Law- , rencevillc, N. J.. was named busi ness manager "I am very pleased to have been chosen for this jci," Shu mate said, "arid I feel certain that Davis and I, along wi'h all the t'iher fine people who will be here this summer, can put out a Rood summer paper." Young, past editor of the Daily Tar Heel, said he was glad to have again received the business manager.-hip. which he also held first .session last summer. "Having worked closely with Ron in the past, I know we can work well together, and I 'think ley, Don Harris, J. R. Brown, Dick Hendricksm. Campus Affairs Board: Linda Moose, Mike Boggan, Vernon Win ters. Warren Williams, Robin Brill Margret Gol.lsborough, John Hen derson, Nancy Johnson, Charlie Jonas, Roland Stonaker, Jo-Ann Sory, Neil Howell, G. Drew Grice, j Bob Richardson, Bill Floyd, Ray- j inond Francis, Tonna Thompson. Carolina Athletic Council: Anne Terry, Angus Duff. Carolina Forum: Pat Browder i i!l Bevis. ( le:k. Men's Honor Council: Bob; loarden, Howard Homcsley, Don-; is Sm th. Clerk. Wom'.'n's Her r Co i:i: il liabetii Green, 'footsie Siupprud iane Gates. Consididated I'nivei ;;ly Studen' 'ouncil: Bill Shipp, Chairman; A I fich, Charlie Jonas, Ben Leri 'Uidt, Wade Hargrove, Ann Ilarv y, Diane Gates. Dance Committee: John Black urn, Charles Shelton, Bill Bales, Gaston Caperton, Howard Homes ley. Elections Board: Dave Alexan der, chairman; Tom Cannon, as sistant chairman; Jim McGregor, Mimi Smith, Allen Andrew, Le-m Uarber, Kelly Cadmus, Putney Jones, Jerry Tognoli, Elaini Livas, Robert Easky, Tom Watson, Dav id Underwood, Charlie Sheston. Haywood Holderness. Graham Memorial Board of Di rectors: Bob Rearden three-year seat, Angus Duff one-year seat. Honor System Commission: Al Pollard, chairman, John Sherrill, Jerry Stokes, Warren Williams, Bettye G. Smith, Julie Latano, Craig Redwine, Elizabeth Reed, Howard Homeslcy, Chip Woodrum, Bob Richardson, Sam Douglas, Ron Millican, Marshall Basinger, Paul j we can put out a first rate news paper (Ins summer. " Shumate was Young's assistant editor this past year. A staff meeting will be announc- ed early next week for anyone in-; tercsted in working on the News. An assistant editor will be chosen by Shumate, subject to approval of j the summer Publication Board. I The assistant editor will receive a j salary of $15 per week. I would like to urge all those intprpift hi vcnrkirrJ fur thp naivr I j this summer to attend this meet I ing. no matter what phase of the : paper they are interested in," Shu mate said. 'Anyone who is particularly rn-' terested in applying for the as sistant editor's past may contact me at 22l2 if they are unable to attend the meeting, " the new edi tor stated. Library Committee: George Mu scle', chairman. Bill Lamm, Thom as Blumenfeld, Bill Bingman, Ron- aid Cabriel, Chuck Oberdorfer, Nancy Patten. Motor Vehicles Advisory Board: John Randall, chairman: Edwin Taff, Kent Walker, Donald Cra ven, Dick Reppucci, George Pou los. NSA Committee: Mima Bruce, K;:y Slaughter, Nelda Jane Smith, Reg Booker, Tuny Pender, Gilbert 1 orens. Chirk Oberdorfer, Mic hael Jay Robinson, Billy Riley, ! era I ouise Sharp. Student Council: Betty Mattern. Delegates to the National Stu dent Association Congress: David Grigg, Bob Sevier, Judy Albergotti, Jim Smalley, Jonathan Yardley, Gaham Walker, Bill Whichard. first alternate. Student Traffic Court: Roger Englhh, chairman, James Renger, Tom Watson, Tom I'resson, Graid Redwine, Roland Stonaker, John ny McConnall. University Traffic and Safety Committee: Kent Walker, chair man; Leon Barber, William Grov cr, David Epley. Summer school secretary-treasurer: Pete Thompson. Summer school student govern ment board: Dave Jones, Anne Ter- . ry, Frank Payne, Frank Miller, Haywood Holderness, Willis Willi ams, Rufus Edmisten. Summer School Honor Councils: Men's Honor Council, Bill Sayers, Chairman; Dennis Rash, Ed Cox, John Renger, Davis Young, John Henderson, Frank Liggett. "Women's Honor Council: Bev Foard, chairman; Sandy Regenio, Judy Albergotti, Carolyn Kelley, Betsy Brodie, Ann Way, Mary Alice Willworth. We Put The Flag Up As A Symbol.. Editors note: The following interview with the students who perpetrated the Friday morning flag-raising incident is a Daily Tar Heel exclusive. The names of these students will remain anonymous. We ask all members of the community not to call The Daily Tar Heel seeking the identity of these persons. The Editor By WAYNE KING The swastika flew over the camp us Friday morning. Early Friday morning, students on their way to classes were shock ed to find that a flag bearing the infamous emblem of Hitler's Nazi party had been raised to the top of the flag-pole in front of South Building. To the bljzin" n-d swastika had been aded an inscription in Ger man, "Christliche Raus". Trans lated literally, the words mean "Christians, get out". The flag also bore a drawing oi Bingham To Be President Of Summer School "Bob Bingham rode to victory on the Tweetsie Railroad," Davis Young remarked a year ago when Bingham repeatedly mentioned this tourist attraction at Blowing Rock in his campaign for Student Government Treasurer. Steaming along ever since, Bing ham was recently appointed presi- dent of the student body for the summer session by Student Gov ernment President David Crigg. The appointment was approved by the Student Legislature Thurs day night. Bingham, from Boone, will re ceive his AB in English at the .completion ot the summer session in August. A member of the Kappa Alpha Order he has been quite active in student government affairs. Be sides being appointed Summer School President and being the Student Goevrnment Treasurer, he was on the Summer School Honor Council last summer. At present Bingham is assist ing Dr. Bernard Boyd in the De partment of Religion. He is also active in the University Methodist Church, being assistant Youth Counselor for three years and now Director of Youth Activities Week. All summer school appoint ments are subject to Student Leg islature approval. Rocket Photos Added To Show Two visual reproductions of the sun, released oniy seven days ago by United States scientists, have beea incorporated in "Sun, Earth's Powerhouse," the current program at the Morehead Planetarium here. One is a picture of the sun made by television cameras in a balloon ! from a height of 80,000 feet, and the other is an X-ray picture of the sun, made two weeks ago from an AeroDee-Hi rocket 130 miles up from White Sands, New Mexico. The first reproduction was leaned to the Morehead Planetarium by the Observatory of Princeton Uni versity. It was made for its "Pro ject Stratoscope," which Is spon sored by the Naval Research Labor atory and the National Academy of Sciences. Natanson Will Offer New Philosophy Course Dr. Maurice Natanson, Associate Professor of Philosophy, will offer a course in the Philosophy of His tory next autumn for the first time. It is designated as Philosophy 109 and will be open to advanced un dergraduates and graduates. In addition, Professor Natanson's popular Philosophy 52, Philosophy of Religion, will be taught in one large lecture section beginning next fall, so that all students desiring to take that course may do so. Attention-Seniors Official Class Rings may still be ordered. Contact Grail Ring Chairman Pat Morgan at 321 Teague or call 8915. a dark-skinned child being crush ed by a SDike-immlfHt fn;1 The flae-Dolp had hppn rrrpaspd and the ropes ensnarled, making ix necessary to use ladders to re move the flag. ' Students and officials reacted with mixed emotions. Some were incensed, some dismayed. Still ot hers found the incident highly a musing. One student was heard to re mark, "I hope they realize how many men fought to bring these things down when Hitler put them up." Someone ground his heel into the flag before it was taken to be burned. Some laughed at the incident. An interview with the students involved later revealed the rea sons for the act. Their explanation follows. One, acting as spokesman, said: "We put it up as a symbol North Carolina Symphony To Feature-Guest Musicians'; U NC Student Sn This Concert Students To Be Asked For Course Evaluation Students in four departments teaching practices and course pro will be asked to comment on their ! cedure. After analyzing the forms courses and instructors at the end of this semester. ,The Committee of Academic AL fairs will distribute evaluation sheets in the mathematics, Eng lish, history and romance langu ages departments as part of the committee's survey of undergrad uate courses. The annual job of evaluating 6000 course units (one student in one course three hours a week) is divided by semesters. Although only four departments are being considered this sem ester, approximately 3000 forms will be circulated. The committee distributes the forms to instructors with the re quest that students be asked to mark the form without signing their name. "Most instructors and professors eomplyr with out request that these forms be distributed in all his classes," Norman B. Smith, com mittee chairman, said. "The complete evaluation of undergraduate courses is taking three years," he explained. The purpose of the committee is to recognize and point out good minpwpwmn nwwMWfWWWHj KW 111 l'll ' i i mi I I 1 1 ' i n i m i i i mm imi i n n n i ii mi nm ' innn. , ;ifM'"f "' ' f ofi ""' . ''VfW&S 1 The North Carolina Symphony is shown Have You Seen By FRANK McDONALD A hearse has been seen driven around Chapel Hill every day for the past several weeks. No, there were no funerals only a hearse. Residents of Victory Village have seen the vehical parked while two men loaded garbage into the back of it. People could see a skull sit ting behind the front windshield and could hear organ music com ing from the shiny black car. the swastika is the universal sym bol for bigotry and racial intoler ance: we flew it as a representa tion of the American attitude to ward minorities; religious, racial, and ethnic. The same person who becomes outraged at the swastika as a symbol of racial intolerance is precisely the same individual who would become outraged if a non-white or non-Christian family tried to move into their neighbor hood. This is a prime example of village idiot morality." As to the dove, another stated, j "We put the dove on as a symbol of peace, the peace that Americans are supposed to stand for." The students were explicit as to the meaning of the dark-skinned child being crushed under the heel of the spike-impaled foot. One said, "The child represents a race, not necessarily the Negro race, but .ny race that is being ground un der the heel of the so-called 1 Christian, who preaches brother the committee would like to offer constructive criticism where im provement is needed. The evaluation forms ask for stu dent commentary on the teacher's presentation, method and stimula tion of thoughts and new ideas. Questions on course material, outside reading and testing pro cedure appear on the forms also. When the committee completes its analysis on each course section, it gives an abstract to the instruc tor, head of the department and dean of the faculty. The raw forms are returned to the instructor. Arnold Perry, dean of School of Education, giving his approval to the committee's work in evalu ating instructors, said, "One mea surement of a teacher's effective ness is the evaluation of one of his students.'' In addition to filling out the forms, Chairman Smith said stu dents may come by the commit tee's Y office to discuss aca demic affairs. "We would like to hear any stu dent's constructive criticism on any course," Smith said. A Hearse Driving Around? It's The hearse has even been seen Jhe loung Democrats parade. What is this strange automobile doing on the U.N.C. campus? Why would anyone want to purchase a hearse? Whose it is? The owner is John Wells Clifford, a junior from Charlotte. Clifford is a RTV.MP major. When asked why he bought the hearse, John gave three answers: 'Because I've wanted a hearse ;ince I've been ten years eld; be cause I perform as a magician and hood, but does little to encourage it. We picked the Negro because he is the most obvious example of this kind of double-thinking. The spiked foot symbolizes that kind of Christian or not necessarily just a Christian anyone who speaks of brotherhood but continu es to suppress those he claims as brothers. Christianity grew out of persecution, but now the Christian seems to have lost sight of hi.-, origins." Asked if they thought the rais ing of the flag, which could result in their expulsion, would get the reaction they wanted, one replied; "We put it up in the hope that it will shock someone out of his middle class complacency. If it does that, it was worth it. We put up symbols instead of spread ing handbills because people are n't moved by handbills." In regard to the men who died in battle to bring down Hitler'.' flag, one of the students said. Several guest musicians will join the North Carolina Symphony in its annual concert here Tuesday at S:.''o p.m. in Memorial Hall. Mezzo-soprano Sophia Stcllan will he the soloist. A UNC student, John Adams, will play with the Svinphouy's brass section. The Tuesday evening program will feature works by Bach, Dvork, j Gluck, Gounod, Rossini, Svvalin, and Respighi. j The -70-piece symphony orches tra directed by Benjamin Swalin, former member of the UNC mu sic faculty, is on its fifteenth an nual tour of Ncj-th Carolina schools and cities. , . . , , Students may join the Symphony n . L , .. r- . v Society at rs office m Bingham-X for one dollar. Members are en- titled to attend all concerts given by the orchestra during its current season. j Guest musicians who will join the symphony for the Memorial Hall concert will include trumpeters Wil liam Campbell, a Duke student, and Jan Soulhwick, a Raleigh junior from Broughton High School. Paul R. Bryan, director of the Duke University band, and Earle R. Braunhardt. the Sanford school sys tern band director, will fill out the trombone section. The string section will be jvned by guest artists Melvin Butler, 15-year-old violis't from Curling ton; Den Hanson, a Greensboro College music faculty member, in ; waat the car for my magic act and because I'm thinking of start- ' car is played on a stereophonic rec ing an entertainment booking agen- , order. cy and road show, and I need the hearse to travel around in with my ' . 1 j company." hrse several times and other people who d;d not have a place John said he and a friend were ( to stay have spent the night in it loading garbage into the back of : 30-. his hearse in Victory Village to use i T , . . , tr,. u a- i- r ! Jcnn stied that for its size and for a scene he is directing for ai . , . c .. . . tt . 1 i i sabuiy a hearse is a very practi- motion picture course. He added' , , ... , , 3 "dtu I cal car, and with a chuckle he add that the film is entitled "Hearse j ed "There's nothing like 'living it Opera." i up' in a hearse." "What they pulled down is not the same thing we put up." Another interjected, "It really is the same in a way, but not the same either. We put it up in hopes that people would realize that the same things that Hitler stood for are still alive. Some one needs to pull them down again. If they really were ever pulled down I don't think they were. The students were asked if the Reverend Martin Luther King's proposed address here had any thing to do with precipiting the act. "No, not at all," was the reply. j 'it was just a general buildup of ; dissatisfaction with American so ; ciety in their hypocritical piety and complacency." There has been no official ad ministrative comment on the in cident as vet. and his wife, violinists; and Mrs. Robert White, a cellist. These guesls will be with the orchestra for its perf&rmance here and for a concert May 17 in "Dur ham. Guest percussionist, Frank Ben nett, a Duke student; and Winifred Andre, s, Salem College flute in-' I - tractor, v. ill also be with the N. , n . . . ' c- Symphony for its concert here. , Two other concerts will be giv en by the Symphony in this area. One will be in Raleigh at Joseph us Daniels Junior High School at 8:30 p.m.. May 13. and the oiher at the Duke East Campus Audi torium in Durham at 8:30 pun.. May 17. j The Raleigh concert will feature tenor Walter Carringer. and violin- ist Keviji Kobaya-shi will be the guest arlist in Durham. Contrast ing programs will be presented. UP Elections The IVversily Party will hold I he elections for it's party offi cers en Tuesday Mayjhe 10th in Gerrard Hall at 7:00 p.m. above preparing for a recent concert. Real . . . The organ music heard from the i T.-Vm c-'H fVnl l-io c-lnrt r i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 7, 1960, edition 1
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