North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER Partly cloudy and warm today with a few scattered afternoon thundershowers. High today near 90. 17 yean ef deEtt4 serr1 to a better University, a better itate and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression U the backbone f aa aeademla commoaJty." VOLUME LXVIII. NO. 171 NC Brain Housed In Basement Complete if Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, I960 Oificea in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE ti 111 ii ii i t jt r i ii is i-i i i e a fssfr ail i i fiii ii ii i ia ii I i is i i t a t f wzmi Fi fj i v ; s Campus Opinion Split PScicjj R.ssiriQ 1 M '. ' 1 1 I tu W'Vs '!' under nc'iv::v t r t its! on on tin I w cjrnp.u ' W II. Ihcv're true. Hi. I!.-. It v loc..ui i. iM'IlMT'' O 'I 'i. i. i. ( 1 1 (.''IMip.l'.l'.i.lIl (Yil- . ' uro;i:i i in tlu !'h iii;s Haii is active- :: hi.ii.i Ivisiv.c.xs. ilf ihcie Ii fd informa- iil U.i !' lilt c.e roinc hrjin. i nivac .heir !ii..!lu':n.iti- A Ik .i I ..'(lll- . t, , r i ri liko .I.T.'.ruiiul. i :nriii'-.iM HI l.i; Ae.S .l".ilk 111 s-iii I In .. f ft" - l.l'Cll Ml. Kill. I .':;, I I ...,1 W.L. A . I . .. 'i,y in'. e lit la.M' 't! one I ;u .it' mi n V.IUlC III tlllil' III . i . 1 1 t ! ..p.l '1:', I,. I l! f il 1:1:' . Hi .O' I v III , in.l.ii. tu Iii.iPV prujilc 1' Ili.i.i.K.n ! ,i: r! Ui.iifr Ilit' v.ili' I.'t :ii; i."ou Kami, li nni- .villi t it A.L- 1 1 If ti llillli.ll pllllilM.S Till' ( I llNlO I l il t .1.1 y in i st !i in : t-i.r.t; ilia'i .1 $;) -lot liniiii vl tl c )l ')w Ni!i(.r,.tl Stu'iico rau:u!a lion's fV)ii),M) iuitIkim-iI addi tional M'in.f Mich a. the tm jU nio Aho tranialt's Hu:a;i litir a'.ure i,rtiru,nt to the u.i.strui tioa tl tl'.c brain. Tad Kestvrch C'oirpu'ation em ploycis have .sia.lied in similar usian centers. Their comparison pu's Husia five 1'. S. in technul,, ';.ii aht'jJ j ear behind the y, in!', in theory, A machine which translates Ht.uh i r i i Ku-vsian is aheaJy p''-i-vsi1 by the Ka-wsia.o a 1 1 ilf the I S. a :il mi i:i e U n i .a to Je vclup a similar translator. "(!)o!e'.e- i. the term MUs Kur-1 lAeil. tcur aile, umhi to describe the llo.i model biain. Sjietd is what n.ake, the 1'iuvac such a a hi, and f...sUr .sjeed ni'MitU ..ic bcin.4 de velop d. Aln.ost as .s i.in as a mod- 1 pies on the maikel, it becomes tbMile'e, .'he .sail Graduation Invitations Unclaimed Many orders of ra-inat inn in ! it at ions remain to be claimed.. Kay Jeffries reported Sesterday. I I'eople may puk up (heir orders J it Jeffries' South Itiihhn' off ici ' I Invitations are also available for Perry, secretary; Odell Dillard, those who h.ie not ordered them , treasurer; and Jim Short, IDC rep previously. j resentative. GE Scholarship Given To Sanford Sophomore E! in L Mer.denlull, a sopho more from San: oid, has been awarded a $"', vho'.arship by the 1. iversi y Scnolar.ship Committee. The CnUers.ty received the $."K) fn -ii General Electric Company for I (".s participation in the College Bo a I ty.'.i program. Members of the Bo a I Team asked the Scholarship K.. "S EDIN G. MENDENHALL CAFPED AND GOWNED Archie Patterson, first vice-president of the Clasi of 1960, cnaps Sophie Martin and Wcda Smith, Mr. and N'.i-s Alc.nni anJ permanent class secretary and president, respec r Elects Brauer New President Dr. A I: ml T. liramr, Kenaa pro iv .s;,r dt iiK'theinaiii. s wa.s elected president ol the Klisha Mitchell Sci . ni it ic- Society at its recent meet- lie MJcceecLs Dr. J. Logan Irvin, profes-sr uf biochemistry and nu ui.ion. Dr. William J. Koch, as sistant professor of botany, Trill .trve as vice-president for 1960-61. Continuing in a two-year term as sccr-t jrv-treasurer is Dr. Mel bourne It. Carriker, associate pro fessor of zoology. it w.is a!.so announced at the nueiing ihat Dr. Waiter II. Wheeler ui the Cicology Department will lake over as editor tf the Elisha Aluche.l Scien.iiic Society Journal, ieplaciai4 Dr. J. N. Couch, Kenan processor of botany, who is giviag Up the editorship. Other business conducted at the meeting included the awarding of the William Chambers Coker Award in Science to Paul R. Burton, who Is comple.ing his doctorate work in the Department of Zoology. Alexander Names New Dorm Officers John Canupp was recently elect ed president of Alexander Dormi tory. Other new officers include Bruce Wtlch, vice president; Thurston Commiuee to award this money to a siuoent tor siuucnuo in the Cot ego oi Arc and scitnees who has v4c.notLstrai.ed nueueciual willing-..e.-.-, aomiy ana promise. Such qualities are: a) Academic tiuuD, o attainment, of special iKoihiiu.i siaiOs, election to aca aeuiic societies, wor in Honors Pro uiiu in any Held in Arts aikl oci v..cea Ctt.; c iiuelleciual couiri U1U101.S iu campus lUe tnrough ex-i.a-cui ocular activities. ! .Mtiiueniiuii lias participated in ine ritsnnian Honors Program, was ciecitu to Pni ,ia Sigma at toe tau oi Ins Ireshman year anu iidS wuixed at Lenoir Diomg Hall uiid coinpuraole joos since ne has uei.ii in scnool. ne nas oeen on the Executive Council ot ine Baptise Stuuent Un ion, uie Academic ailairs Commit tee ana will be an assistant coun scior in one of the dormitories next jear. lie is majoring in History. MuKienhail was selected by the University Scholarship Committee in accordance with suggestions made by the contestants who won tiie scholarship money. .. : . -.: i, : .-. lifii I till: : ; !" : " ' i w 31' : :: : i ' - - ..v.::.i'5 i i iiffl ' " : I . : .. n. .: : . : - I . J' ; i f a IE V-,- - i t -t - Features, Who's W In Carolina "Things are hectic in the Caro lina Handbook Office," 1-Mitor Susan Lewis said Friday. She explained that due to the lateness of editor selection, she had had only three weeks before exams in which to pick her staff, get the copy in and have the handbook ready for printing. The editor said the handbook has been rearranged extensively. There is more advertising, many new pictures and almost all the copy has been rewritten. The 10-1 edition will include a few parts of last year's"' edition, exclude some parts of it and ex pand on all topics. Who's Who, a complete list of all organizations and heads, is a completely new fea ture. Incoming women students will not receive a copy, as they get the Women's Handbook, published by the Women's Residence Council. Freshmen and transfer male stu dents will receive the handbook in August. The handbook material will be sent to Edwards and Broughton, printers, the first week in June. World News In Brief U. S. Plane Grounded In East Germany; Eight Are Seized WIESBADEN, GERMANY, Mh day a U.S. Air Force transport made an emergency landing today on Communist soil and they seized seven men and a woman who were aboard. The American Air Force said the plane was unarmed and had strayed off course. A new round of East-West recriminations seemed likely. It seemed possible that new charges of espionage might be raised against the United States in the incident. During the day Soviet Premier cheering East German Communists the U2 spy plane incident as an arm And his foreign minister Andrei York to press spy plane charges United Nations. The twin-engine C47 transport midday from Copenhagen, Denmark, for Hamburg on a route close to the Iron Curtain. The U.S. Air 11 New Powers May Soon Produce A-Weapons PARIS, W A report prepared for the Western European Union (WEU) said Friday that 11 nonatomic powers have the ability to pro duce atomic weapons in the near future. The nations named: Red China, Belgium, Canada, Czeehoslavakia, West Germany, East Germany, India, Italy, Japan, Sweden and Swit zerland. The report said eight other powers also might be able to produce atomic weapons except for their present lack of scintific manpower. These were named as Australia, Austria, Denmark, Finland, Hungary, Netherlands, Poland and Yugoslavia. Frederick William Mulley, a labor member of the British Parlia ment, prepared the report for the May 31, -meeting of the assembly of WEU a defense group including Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg. Kennedy Appears To Lead In Oregon Primary PORTLAND, ORE., Wi Voters sloshing through rain over most of Oregon handed in the decision Friday in a Democratic Presi dential primary battle of the Senators Wayne Morse of Oregon and John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. The rain was generally heavy, the early voting generally light. Morse was attempting to get from the home folks a favorite son nod over the man who had romped undefeated through six previous primaries. . t to Iff wiw tively. Looking on are class second treasurer Jack Cummings. Handbook Three thousand copies are beiny piinted on a budget of $3,:W6.6C. .Miss Lewis emphasized that the purpose of the handbook is to sup plement and go along with orien tation. Copies will be available in the Orientation Oiiice lor counsel ors in September. Surplus copies will then be left in Graham .Me morial lor distribution. ! The editor, a rising senior jour nalism major from High Point will remain here a week after exams, in order to have the book ready for press. Other staff members are. Busi ness' manager Kick Overstreet, As sociate Editor Henry Mayer, Al Claytor, Ron Cunningham, Ed Rin er, Laurie Holder, Charles Cooper, Frank Smith, C. J. Underwood, Bob Powell, Jchn Snider, Joe Bell and John Clinard. The Carolina Handbook has been the official orientation guide since 18!)1. It began as a YMCA publica- tion and continued this way until ! last year when it became a mem ber of the Carolina Publications Board. This is the first year it has operated solely as a Student Gov ernment publication. East German police reported Fri wake of the explosive U2 spy plane Khrushchev in a manifesto to was still exploiting his version of of American aggression. A. Gromyko was flying to New against the United States in the disappeared after taking off at Force said nine persons were aboard. vice-president Charlie Gray and jects dart Wanted For Library By FRANK MURPHY Do you have a pn.cd shrunken head, a blood-wi itU n map, or any othcr "art object" you'd like to see on display? Then Mrs. llyra Lauterer, who arranges the display cases in Wil son Library, would be glad to hear from you. Her displays have of- f( red five-minute courses in sub jects ranging irom Kaouki theater I to parchment land-sale manu- scripts. Presently these display cases, which are on the main floor halts, exhibit a collection of rare editions of Oscar Wilde; pamph lets on the Jane Addams Cen tennial; historical collection and .donations by "Friends of the Library"; and the activities of the N. C. Symphony, the Play rr.akers, end WUNC. "The displays give us an oppor tunity to show off," Mrs. Lauterer paid, "and Wilson Library has plenty to show off, too." But she welcomes private collections, such as the present Wilde display, which belongs to Fred Edmiston and not to the library. The recent Iranian art collection belonged to :m Iranian undergraduate, Ad:.l Fillsoof, who later offered the pieces for sale. "The exhibits are inspired by a variety of things," she said, "Many ideas come from the students and those we especially favor. Jack Boswell suggested the Iran exhibit; Jack Mitchell is working' on one for next fall on Orienta tion Week. Others that students have begun were the Mock Demo cratic Convention, the Symp isiirn and the current Goelliiigen Uni versity scholarships display." The purpose is also to get stu dents interested in the library itself. "I like to show people we care for more than just sports around here; right now we're working on a display on our graduates who have become writers," Mrs. Lauterer said. "There's no set duration for a display; we decide when interest is lagging and remove them. We have to be very careful they don't get stale as sometimes happens. I have to remove rare books pretty soon, because they eet dried-out under the lights even with little saucers of water 1 pot inside the cases." Her own pet is the annual "Gifts from Friends of the Library" dis play: "It's stupendous to see wlnt people are giving us!" she ex claimed. So if you have any ideas you think are interesting anything from carved ivory earrings to original manuscripts of Omar Khayyam why not plan an exhibit? New Yacks Still Available At GM Monday If you haven't received your copy yet, they will be distributed again Monday from 1!303:30 p.m. from the Rendezvous Room win dows. Marchers Star In Parade Franklin Street will be blocked cii for a big parade at 5 p.m. to d.'iy, as Hie culminating event of j "Aimed Forces Week" here. j Marching band';, drill teams and visiting Maiine units from Camp Lejeime will join the Air Force and U. S. Navy cadets in the Univer sity in displays in the principal street of the village of Chapel Hill. Hundreds of military and other people are expected for the exhibi tion at Chapel Hill. Modern weapons and other exhi bitions will be on display at the .Naval Armory on Fittsboro Road, and the public is invited from 12 noon to 4 p.m. aa Saturday. Colonel Cordon Kage, command er of the Air Force ROTC, and Captain Edward L. Foster, com mander of the Naval unit on cam pus, are in charge of the events. "Power for Peace" is the slogan emphasizing Armed Forces Week, ar.d that theme is carried out in iy.s in Chapel Hill. Bynum Displays Top Pictures In The News The traveling exhibit of the 16th annual "News Pictures of the Year" photo competition, sponsored bv Encyclopaedia Britannica, the National Press Photographers As sueialion and the School of Jcur nalism. University of Missouri, wil be on display in Bynum Hall from May 25 to June 10. The exhibit wiii feature top prize winners in this year's contest the largest of its kind in the world to day. In addition, other prints, rated tops by the competition judges, wil! be included. In a prominent place in the exhibition will be the pic tures of Dean Conger of the Den ver Post, named "Newspaper Photo grapher of the Year," and those of Tom Abercrombie, National Geo graphic Magazine, "Magazine Photographer of the Year." In recent years the traveling ex hibit, has become a regularly sched uled event at scores of institutions in the United States. It is used as an example of the peak in photo journalism by teachers of various high school and college courses, and it is a general favorite of the viewing public. Time Running Out; Exoms Nearly Here 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. Permission to take examinations to remove 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; or by his General College Advisor or Dean, in case of any other emergency. The schedule is as follows: All French, German and Spanish courses numbered 1, 2, 3, 3x and 4, and Econ 70, Pharm 10 Wednesday, May 25, 8:30 a.m. All 10:00 classes on MAVF Wednesday, May 25, 2 p.m. All 11:00 classes on TTHS Thursday, May 26, 8:30 a m. All 8:00 classes on MWF Thursday, May 26, 2 p.m. All 10:00 classes on TTHS Friday, May 27, 8:30 a.m. All 1:00 classes on MWF, BA 180, Psych 26 and Pharmac 45 Friday, May 27, 2 p.m. All 11:00 classes on MWF Saturday, May 28, 8:30 a.m. All 2:00 classes on TThS, BA 130, Poly Sci 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 asterik). By WAYNE KING UXC students and faculty ititi with mixed opinion Thursday's Student Council decision to plate an offi ial re primand on the records of the three students who iised the swastika bearing lias, here. Of 18 students contacti-d, nine felt that the dr i-ion was too severe, three felt that it was justified, hi!r tout were of the opinion that it was not se- - vere enough. One student had no opinion, and one felt that it was not a matter for Council action. All three faculty members quer ied felt that the penalty was too severe. Both members of the student body and faculty who were asked for comment agreed that the flag was Reading Aloud Featured On Local TV Show A new series designed to bring j more and better reading into the home will begin next week on Chan nel 4 over WUNC-TV. Aimed at an audience which in cludes' parents and children togeth er, "Reading Out Loud" reflects the growing concern felt in many circles over the demise of this pastime in American homes. Produced by the Westinghouse Broadcasting Company, with the help of the American Library Asso ciation, "Reading Out Loud" is now being distributed by National Edu cational Television, of which Chan nel 4 is an affiliate. The first program, which will be aired next Tuesday, May 24, at 11:30 a.m. and Thursday, May 26 at 8:30 p.m., will have Harry Bel afonte reading a folk-tale from Jamaica about a character named Anansi, the Spider Man. Succeeding programs will feature such personalities as R i c h a r d Boone recounting a story by Brei Harte, Cyril Ritchard doing some of Lewis Carroll's delightful non - sense poetry, and Garry Moore tell ing the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will make her appearance on the sixth pro gram of "Reading Out Loud," when she reads Rudyard Kipling's "The Butterfly Who Stamped." Even a college professor gets in to the act, when Dr. Frank Baxter, from the University of Southern California reads Coleridge's "Rime of the Ancient Mariner." And Jack ie Robinson, the first Negro in baseball, will render portions of the all-American classic by Stephen Crane, "The Red Badge of Cour age." The entire atmosphere surround ing the program is one of quiet, relaxed insouciance. There are no trick shots, sound effects or sighti gags. an improper n;e'.h.,d of expression. ; Jim Sce:t, chairman of the Aca- dem.c A.!ai:s Committee said, "I :hi.'ik tha: the d. ei.i an a as about .he mj.;t auriy j.t one that the I J U'ic;l c.ula have rendered." "I ieel '.hat Stateint- .t wa.s .some .'li.eg ilui colilj have brc-n made in a ni n e .di. lactoi y oumier," I Scot, j !JeJ. i Ho:j Qu aelu ..'iii.-Ji. president of Joynr Dniniioi v, a .d number of he IDC Court, staled that he felt "tliat things like this are not as had as some .students made out, .so long as it lemaiiifd a form of expression in which no one was Hurt As to the Council decision, he said thiit it was ''their way of saying that they disapprove." Frank W. Ryan, assistant profes sor of social science wrote a state ment in which tie said, I do not think that students have the free dom to run up any unusual flag on a campus flagpole." "However." he added, "I do not think it justifi able to place an erficial reprimand on the students' records." Frank Kearns, of the English De partment, supported the raising by declaring, "Regardless of whether it violated any specific campus re gulations, it showed a certain awareness of a moral responsibility. Although it was not a particularly mature way to express their con cern with pressing problems facing America today, I feel that they should be congratulated for a sense of moral awareness that the Uni- I versity so o:ten fails to lastill.' I Norman B. Smith advocated mere severe punishment for the three, ! He felt that the raising was a "de- secration of the national colors." Facu'ty member O. H. Olsen, of the Social Science Department, did not approve of the manner of ex pression but didn't think "that it was a subject for disciplinary ac tion." One student, who asked that his name net be used, felt that "the whole idea of student trials is a farce." An unidentified freshman would 'like to see them run up the flag pole." Flicklist Set Through Exams Here's a schedule of ihe flicks to be shown in town from today until the end of exams (just so students will know what they're missing!). Carolina Theatre Sunday through Tuesday, May 24th, "Wake Me When It's Over;' Wednesday. May 25th through Friday, May 27th, "Expresso Bongo;" Saturday, May 28th, "Dog of Flanders;" Sun day, May 29th through Tuesday, May 31st, "The Wind Cannot Read;" Wednesday, June 1st and Thursday, June 2nd, "Sayonara." Varsity Theatre Today through Wednesday, May 25th, "The Un forgiven;" Thursday, May 26th and 'Friday. May 27th, "When Comedy Was King." Coed Pharmacy Frat Names Officers Kappa Epsilon, professional wo man's pharmacy fraternity, cele brated its fortieth anniversary May 13 with a founders' day tea in the student center of the pharmacy school. The following officers were elected: Dorothy Reaves, presi dent; Minnie Barnes, vice presi dent; Becky Harper, secretary; Barbara Bell, treasurer; Jo Anne Hardin, pledge mistress; Ann Bills, historian; and Margaret Patterson, chaplain.