North Carolina Newspapers

U.V.C. Library .Eox 870 f7 year 4fiJate4 ttrrta U a better L'nJvemlty. better ttate and a better nation by ca ol America' freat college papers hoe motto state , "freedom af eipreaaioa U the backbone f aa aeademla eommaaity. WEATHER Fair :m! cool Iih1.iv, with high li mix r.lm s Ml To. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 160 Complete LB Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1960 UHices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE I 1 I 1111 pf o Srlf "Hot rrp Swalin To Conduct SymphonyTonight l'."'. i.niii ) S.al.n will conduct the 7'i mc:?.!ei North Carolina Sym- 1 imnv :hn ccn.:ig at tt..'W in Me- iinir,.i Hall. lhe orchestra, joined by mezzo soprano Sophia SWIf.in. will be IMTMTUinn its filter-nth annual concert ill thin un'v crsity. opt ring the program will be I5.ii h Tocatta and Fugue in D. Minor. Origin. illv written for the org.ni. the Svmphony will present bayashi will be guest soloist in Dur !he woik in an enlarges! transcrip- ham. He will play Mendelssohn's t.u.T nt the o;hetra by U'opold Concerto for Violin and Orchestra .Viiklt.wkl, I tii ai' Sviiiphony .'-. IV will In- :he ictaitd .-ympliiir.y on the pMiam 'lhi in in' Dvorak'. bet-t-r knn,n mphony. "The New World." but its lyrical romanticism a..d Irumpet fanfare i.s reminiscent ut ttic bei.iniii ol lli.it mure fa 1 1 ii ts work I . 1 1 1 1 f 1 I 1 ilk til'f 'ff 'till U'l ti i.,. vi ' ill s -I!.. ' UaxaW a id ( spi-hi s : I'in,,s r Itome " Chanel' Hdi : Lis bc ;i chosen for this special !!espi::hi perlormaiK e and extra ! - .- I - I jil.iy; r.s have tx i-n enlisted for the ,,,1 "The Tines 4 Rome' inetudes j luir mood ui( lures of Rome: the ! pi ne of the Villa Uorghese, 'lhe pin-H near a catacomb, the pines of the Janieulum, anil the pines of the Appian Hay. Miss Stelfan will sing arias from three operas: Cluck's "Divinities du Styx" from "Alceste;" "Faites j lieved hi the eighth inning by Pas lui mcs aveux" 'Send My Tidings qualini, suffered his first loss of l,ove' from Gounod's "Faust"; ami Rosinni's "Non piu Mesta" Sad No More" from "La Ceneren tola." Ucmner.snips wjn ne on saie ai . . , ,. -ii i i Memorial Hall before tonight's con- cert, ard are also available at the1 Symph ny offices in Bingham X. j SiucV.it member -.hips are one dol-: er and sub5cribers are entitled to attend all concerts given by the' Symphony this year. Get Tickets Today For 4 Concerts Today i.s the final opportunity for students to purchase memberships in the FrimxLs of the College con cert series which opens Sept. 22 at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. Memberships cast $4. The series features four con certs, the first of which will be the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Ionard Uernstcin. Following the opening concert will be an Oct. 5 performance by the Brujiko Krsmanovich Chorus, Bog dan Babich conducting. Paul Pa ray will conduct a concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Feb. Hi, 11. At the final session, April 10, 11, "JB.," Pulitzer Prize Broadway play by Archibald Mac Lei sh, wlil be staged. Faculty members and other Uni versity employees may form company groups of six or more and oblain ittudcnt rates. Individ ual performances will cost $3, with tickets sold at the door on a f ii st-ct.me, first-served basis. Memberships may be bought from Anne Queen at the Y, and from;nk(1 out for Ryan in m Leonard Capetanos, Mrs. Jonn ban-1 cers, Alexandra Lhret, Arm I'c- ters. Pam Patterson. Nancy, Si hit Ids, Dean William B. Long' and John B. Adams. I Vandals Damage 6 Telephones In Avery, Parker Dormitories Vandals damaged four phones in Avery Dormitory ami two in Park er Dormitory this weekend. Transmitters and receivers, the twr. extremities of the handset, were removed. "This is a continuous problem with us," said UNC Superintendent of ' Utilities Grey Culbreth. "We have from one to five dormitory phones out of order at all times. "I feel that college students should have more respect for our prop erty." he said, adding; "There is no charge for local calls and we provide one phone These include a pe; fo-mance in Ralcii-h Friday evening at 8:3() in Josephus Daniels Junior High School Aud.wrium and a concert next Tuesday in Durham at the Duke East Cjmpiis Auditorium Solo ist in Rakish will In? tenor Walter Carringer and featured work on the program will be Hunter Johnson's Suite to the ballet LETTER TO THi: WORLD. Violinist Kenji Ko- in K minoT. Opus 64. Norton Blasts Homer, Triple In 6-3 Victory CLKMSON. S. C. i.'Pt North Car- 2. I'OA North Carolina 27 8; oliua lightened its grip on first .1 4.1 rf' ....! : 1"' " 'amic v.o.usi v unui-, f ue baseball race, by defeating "S"11 11 : Mnday. for the Tar -'K"ih straight victory. I '1 li- T:ir llii'ls noj. nn H-'A in the cciuerence. Litnisun is -a. ine Tigers play their final regularly scheduled ACC game here Tuesday agahtst North Carolina State. Nick Warren, going the distance for North Carolina, scattered six Clcrnson hits. Seven Tigers were left on base. Bailey Hendley, who was re- against four wins. The Tar Heels got two runs in the second inning on si.igles by Vaughn Bryson and Larry Craver and walks to Bruce ,i . i x:i iit w.ump anu .MCKy aueii. reig,.. , nnnfHinro;i the rn. of Ferg ! .orti.a tripled in the third and! scored o.i an outfield fly. N'orlh Carolina broke the game pen in the eighth on Norton's lead alf homer," singles by Johnny Burg-i wyn and Bryson, and two Clemsoni errors. Clcmsfn got two in the first on, Ty Cline's single. Dave Lynn s triple and an error. Doubles by j Gerald Reese and Lynn scored an- other in the eighth, i Norton had three hits and Bry son two for UNC. Lynn was the only Clemson batter to get two hits. N. CAROLINA ab Craver 2b - 5 Griffin cf 4 r 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 6 r 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 h 1 1 3 1 0 2 0 1 0 9 h 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 bi 2 0 I Norton 3b 4 1 I Burgwyn If ... 4 Ellerb'e ss 3 Bryson lb 4 Saint'g rf . 4 Crump c 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 bi Warren p TOTALS CLEMSON Hendley p PasqTini p Roller p 2 33 ab 4 . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Brun'te ss 3 a-Reese lb 1 Cline cf 4 Lynn c 4 Lewder lb ss 2 Pat'sn 3b 3 Ryan If 3 b-Pee 1 Boyd rf 0 Brad'w 4 Huggins If . 3 TOTALS 33 a Doubled for Burnett in 8th; b North Carolina 021 000 0306 Clemson 200 000 0103 E Warren, Ellerbce 2, Burnettc for every 30 dormflory men. Each phone set costs $163. "About 30 phones have been dam aged since February. Expenses for miscellaneous repairs has been around $300 this semester. Two phones have been completely de stroyed at a cost of $165 each," he said. Some of the phones damaged this weekend nave already been re paired. Others can not be repaired until the University business man ager approves the repairs. "We pay about $5 for labor ev ery time we sent a man to check a phone," Mr. Culbreth said. -: o. . J r -Vv. 1 BENJAMIN SWALIN Conductor Clcrnson 27 11. I.Oli North Caro liti-i 7 I 'lolttL ikl) 7 ''II Hli'U I 'in .- - V , 311- Lynn. Kyan, Norton HR -Nor- i Kin. d i ai u i kii, i .iii i m i 4. f I-l.... "11.1.... SF Uiirgwyn II- II R KR RR SO M 9 (i .i 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 Warren V I'asquaiini Roller ':, , 0 0 0 0 0 ix-Hendley L. 4-1 7 7 5 5 4 4 x Faced two batters in 8th. HB By Warren l.owder. WT- Warren. Drununong and Render, j T 2:33. A 2.500. Prep Star Signs Grant Chapel Hill. Bryan McSweeney. a 6-5 forward from Long Island, N. V.. is the latest prep basketball star to sign an athletic grant-in-aid to the University cf North Carolina. Carolina coach Frank McGuire McSvceney. Earlier, this spring guard Mike Cooke of Mount Airy i;;ked a grant-in-aid to Carolina. McSAceney. was sought, by. many ... r.,r.inHin nthrc in tho ,rrB At it i,,,. ti;.,v. c,.v,i t r, -it ik n ivil iiiii JV.UUUI uii uv5 ,land McS;vee:,ev compiled an im pressive list of athletic aud aca- demic honors. Averaging 23.4 points a game, McSweeney was selected he most outstanding basketballer on the south shore of Nassau Coun ty. In the classroom, McSweeney ranks l."th in a class of 32f. Alumni Drive To Be Launched Today A kick-off meeting will be held in Gerrard Hall at 3 p.m. today to launch the 1960 alumni enrollment drive. Held annually in conjunc tion with Senior Week activi ties, the program is designed to encourage membership in the General Alumni Associa tion. A Senior Class Alumni Com mittee, headed "by Jim Crown over, has selected area chair men and solicitors to assist in the drive. These people will re ceive information kits and en rollment cards at this after noon's meeting. Mary on "Spike" Saunders, alumni secretary, and Edgar Thomas, assistant secretary, have worked with Crownover and his committee, which in cludes Kay Boortz, Bob Thomp son, Jack Cummings, Norman B. Smith, Sophie Martin, Archie Patterson, LaRuth Sutton and Kay Boortz . . J. Maryon ..,..7si , ' f 1 i f v '' "-y.su. V- '. .Nv- " J$ ; ' A. y : . . Bob Thompson 'Spike" Saunders. WmJmmf Ikmnm? IfW fill u Etas PirifefeiiiiD, Sk, Km mlw Top Woman Award Given Miss Walker Miss Graham Walker, from Look out Mountain, Tenn., was presented the Jane Craige Gray Memorial Award for the outstanding junior woman student at a reception in Graham Memorial Sunday. University Vice-President Wil liam I). Carmichael. Jr., present ed the award, a silver eard tray, to Miss Walker. A member of Delta Delta Delia sorority, she is chairman of the Women's Honor Council. Tapped in to the Order or the Old Well and the Valkyries, Miss Walker has served a.s a member of lhe Wom en's Residence Council and has been a member of Westminister Fellowship. The award has been presented an nually since l!."3 by the Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta in recogni tion of the junior woman student outstanding in character, scholar ship and leadership. It is given in hone of the late Jane C. Gray, a Kappa Delta and wife of former UNC president Gordon Gray. A selections committee composed cf Dean Katherine Carmichael, chairman: Ray Jefferie.s, Sandy Trotman, Charlie Gray, and Melis sa Osborne chose Miss Walker as the recipient of the award. Muss LaRuth Sutton, also a Tri Delt won the.l9f9 award. CHECKLIST 5 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa initia tion. D-Phi Hall, followed by Len oir Hall banquet. 'Dr. Richmond Bond of the English Department will speak. 7 p.m. Mental Health Seminar Upstairs Lenoir Hall. University Party Meeting. Ger rard Hall. Jim Crownover Heads Charlie Pittman. Area chairmen include: Char lie Pittman, iraternitiesr Jim Scott, men's dormitories; Anne Terry, women's dormitories; Jenny Elder, sororities; Jack Cummings, town people. District chairmen are: Erwin Fuller, professional fraternities; Bill Stem, fraternity district I; Jim Crawford, fraternity dis trict II; Neal Boden, fraternity district III; Roger Foushee, old dormitories; Harold O'Tuel, new dormitories; Tom Mehl, lower quad; Jack Raper, up per quad; Taylor McMillan, Cobb; Phil Edwards, other dormitories; Toni Brady, east women; Gigi Ayers, weat women. Sororities chairmen: Donna Irving, ADPi; Kathy Glavin, Alpha Gamma Delta; Dixie Jackson, Chi O; Mary Greg ory, Tri Delt; Melissa Os bourne, KD; Louise McGee, Kappa Gamma; Mary Bailey, St t f Jack Cummings Edgar Dr. King Says Sit-Down Strikes Are Legitimate By WAYNE KING Dr. Martin Luther King voiced his approval of the "sit-down strike" a.s a method of "passive resistance" in a discussion con ducted in Dr. Ernest Campbell's Sociology 51 and Gordon Thelin's So ciology 51. Dr. King said that although res turant.s and other targets of this kind of activity are "privately owned, fhey are publicly sustained," and are thus legitimate objects of what he termed "non-violent ef forts on the part of the Negro to attain equality." King prefaced the class discus sion with his outline of history pertinen't tr. the Negro's role in society. Calling the period of 1G19-18G2 a period of "pure slavery," he citid the controversial "Died Scott De cision" as representative of the spirit of the tim e In this decision. King said, the slave w as described as "property only, and not as a human being." The period 18G3-1954, Dr. King de scribed as "an era of restricted emancipation in which the Negro was accepted as a legal fact but no: as a real person." It was in 1SG3 that the Supreme Court ruled that "separate bu'l equal'' facilities were the Negro's right. Dr.- King stated in regard to that action, "they (the schools) were separate but had not the slightest semblance of equality." The final period. King stated, is the present one of "constructive de segregation" and was introduced by the 1954 Supreme Court ruling de claring segregation unconstitutional. In answer to a question from the floor regarding his statement that "The Negro wants to be a brother, not a brother-in-law to the white," '60 Enrollment Group Pi Phi. Chairmen in the women's dormitories: Janie Walters, Al derman; Thelma Howell, Carr; Gwen Earle, Kenan and Mclver; Libby Johnson, Nurses; Ann Mills, Spencer; Rosa Dickinson, Whitehead. Fraternity chairmen; Larry WiLson, Alpha Kappa Psi; Jon Barbour, ' Alpha Tau Omega; Clyde Campbell, Beta Theta Pi;. Mac Blythe and John Ray, Chi Psi; Walker Blanton. DKE; Jim McMillan, Delta Sigma Pi; Bruce Pearson, Delta Upsilon; Henry Manning, Kappa Alpha; W'hit Moose, Kappa Psi; Mike Lanham, Kappa Sigma; John Whitley, Lambda Chi; Marshall Dutton, Phi Delta Chi. Grey Poole, Phi Delta Theta; Jack Spain, Phi Gam; Bert Sal cm, Phi Kappa Sigma; Frank Martin, PiKA; Teddy Raab, Pi Kappa Phi; Steve Girrard, Pi k j 1 - niiimiivimiyirir,iim'iii iVT Thomas . . . Jim Crownover . King said that he felt assured that the Negro had no desire for inter marriage. In regard to a student's charge that the Negro had displayed a "tendency toward irresponsibility and immorality in the Sou'ih," King rerJ'ed, "Poverty and ignor ance breed crime and immoral ity, whatever the race. It is a tortuous logic t- blame the Ne gro as a product of a systrni lather than (In- sys'ieiu itself." King concluded the discussion by remarking that he felt the North Carolina voting regulations were to blame lor the. fact that though North Carolina is. 50 per cent Ne gro in population, it has no Negro legislators. He cited the literacy lest for Ne groes as an example of what he called "conniving" against the Ne gro voter. it Must Live As Brothers, King Tells Audience By PHYLLIS FURCII "We must all live together as brothers or peri.-h together as fools. No nation in the world can stand in Isolation." These were the words of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King to Chap el Hill church groups Sunday night j as he spoke at the University Bap tist Church. Dr. King stressed the role of the church in the present situa tion and the things the church must do to make the transitions from the "Old Order" to the "New Order." . "The church must urge its wor shippers to rise above the narrow Lamb; Tom Law son, SAE; Jim Black, Sigma Chi; Fick Arthur, Sigma Nu; Tom Phillips, SPE; Tate Robertson, St. Anthony Hall; David Evans, TEP; Bob Got'od, Theta Chi; Pete Liman, ZBT; Ganeit Folger, Zeta Psi. Chairmen in men's dormitories: Vince Mulieri, Alexander; Bob Covington, Avery; Jim Crown over, Aycock; Bill Porter, BVP; Tom Cordle, Cobb I; Jim Kinney, Cobb II; Tillar Lytle, Cobb III; Mike Collins, Cobb IV7 John Hearn, Conner. Mike Kizziah, Everett and Gra ham; Otio Funderburk, Grimes; Jt-:: Herudon, Joyner; Allan Spader, Lewis; Tom White, Manguin; Ron Kelly, Manly; Bruce Berry hill, Old East; Bob Hertford, Old West; Lee Kittredge, Parker; John Monroe, Ratlin; George Martin, Stacy; DaDe Jones, Teague; Phil Ed wards, Winston. 2 - I ' , 'V, twwiiiwiiiirt-wiv . Sophie Martin . Norman B. Smith Overflow Attends By WAYNE KING "It is either non-violence or non existence" With these words Dr. Martin Luther King last night emphasized his lelief that non-violence is the only answer to the racial problem in the U. S. as well as the inter national problem of coexistence among all nations. Dr. King spoke tc. an oveillovv crowd irt his talk on "The Strug gle for Racial Justice" delivered last night at H o'clock in Hill H ill. The nationally known integration leader received two standing ova tions from an enthusiastic crowd as he spoke and answered questions from the floor. The three-fourths white audience listened attentively to lhe Negro leader as he advocated his policies of non-violence in the racial ques tions and answered pointed ques- make it one that is spiritually united," he said. "The church must get to the roots of race prejudice and hate, and the fact that it is built upon! ignorance and fear. In so doing the church can give the popular mind direction." Dr. King pc.:nted out thai the church can make clear that "the idea of a superior and inferior race has been proven wrong through biological evidence." In an appeal to the Negro race. Dr. King said "As Negroes we should work willingly and not use second class methods in obtaining our goals. I believe strongly in non violence. We must be careful not to enter the "New Age" with bit terness and hate hi our hearts, or this new age will be a duplicate of the old." The Negro leader said the cur rent sitdown strikes have revealed that the Negro is really dissatisfied with segregation and is not happy with it. As a result of these strikes the Negro has a new sense of dig nity. They show he doesn't have the fear of not standing up for his rights." State Affairs Committee Fills Treasurers' Post Davis B. Young, chairman of the standing person, one who will add SLa.e Aiiairs Conimiuee, yesterday 1 much to the Committee. All of us announced the appomtment of jun- realize the importance of our pro ar Wayne Babt to the post of ; jetted iobnying for University bud treasuier in iJiat organization. j eel needs and it is satisfying to me Commenti.! on - me appointment, j to find the best student taien in Voung said, aine large appropria-j the University willing to come for 110 granted this Lomnnuee by j ward and serve." .ne student! Legislature on lhurs- Jay. night rrfakes such a position a necessity, rft? is essential that we nave a treasurer wau-h over our expenses." liaoo is from Brevard, a com mui.ny SO0 mites west of Chapel Iml. t oung added, "I also thought , O, would be ' g.od for the Com mittee 10 have more represents- tion ironi the tar West." Babb will join the other officers : on ihe .xecuuve Council 01 ine Cammiitee. 'lhe other oiticers 111 cmae: Bill Norton, vice chairman; ; iletUe Ann Whkenurst, secretary; A.igus Duif, eastern director; B.b xiaynes, piedmont director; John; Rciger, western director; and Ken' Friedman and Ed Rner, puolic re- j lations. Babb has been a member of the . Student Legislature, Interdormi torv Council. Dance Committee Court Chairman, Ways and Means CommAtee, Carolina Athletic As- j siMMat.imi and Orientation i Young termed Babb a "very out- fcEo Crowd Speech lions from .students. Ir. King urged the Negro to "remain passive physically but active mcilailv and spiritually in hi struggle for i-qujp.y." and U' "not only retuse to shoot his op ponent but In ictiisc tc. hate him also." He tar her stated that the racial .t niggle Is a "stiu-.'lt U-t h , een jiitiie a:,d uijn.stice le! Ween I aces iml a Mi ii:".'l 'lhe peakel A a.s .eked vcvefal que.-. In. ji.s liiiin the floor. among iheni a charge that he l ur.crpret in:', the l.i.v, I Kit ii locally and nation ally In ttie . 1 t v .iiit.ige oi Hit- .Ne gro." King uRswc-red this wi'.h a state ment that be believed, "Thf mo ral law 01 the. universe is the l:nal Ijh thai all persons whe rebel ag..i:st the written law must test himself with. (Vivainly not all written laws are just." He added that he believed the fed eral law against segregation com plitd with that universal moral law. j King dosed with a plea to the j Negro to "wvrk to retain the dig ! iiity that he has thus far attained j ay remaining peaceful and non ; violent. Shumate Sets Meetina ... , 0t" UNC News Wed. Ron Shumate, editor of the UNC News, urged ail those interested in working for the Ne.vs to attend a mee;i.7g at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Roland Parker I. SliUii.a e said that the first issue of the Ne.vs will appear on sum mer school registration day and that he would l.ke to begin for mulaiirg some policies as well as getting the staff organized. Those interested in working on ihe paper who will not be able to attend ihi.s meeting may contact Shumate at the DTD or at 22152. In his predictions for 'ihe fu ture, Dr. King spoke of "creative surprises" that will come and will brii'g segregation to a speed ier end. He said world opinion, the growing industrialization in the Sou;h, the churches and the determina'.ion of the NegTo in the South will all contribute to the ending of segregation. Young also called for all North Carolina students to offer their services to the committee. They may do so by getting rn touch with any of the officers. fr 41 f. WAYNE BABB Named Treasurer I i 7 r y s-y I U !" ' ' 'V