North Carolina Newspapers

L TJ II C Library -Serials Dept. Chapel lUU. c- WEATHER Partly cloudy and warmer with an expected high of . 53. , Vf i I ".-It I v"k. .' W ' f FLAG It's the newest and most pcU r.t campaign issue. See editorial, p34 2. O ! HP 6 ! ' jf. VOL. LV1! NO. 124 Complete (P) Wire Serviet CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS IZ2VZ i AS , C s f i I I I It V I-' BILL BAUM . Honor System important BAUM SAYS: Honor System Depends Upon Complete Support "The Honor System, both as a tradition and as a way of life, is one of the most important ele ments of University life," Bill Baum, candidate for president of the student body, stated yester day. Baifm went on to say that the j vital existence of the Honor Sjs- tem depends upon the complete suDDort of every Carolina man and woratm. The student t J J A. yoay presiuenr nominee, in turthei elaboration on the Honor System, announced plans are currently being dii- - i - cussed for removing the ,,nvesti- gation duties ;of the HenorCounciJ outside"; the-'TTtrmbcrship of the i council nseii." ypimon among tne council mcm.-rs memseives as, well as among members of the student body is divided as to the validity cf this plan, said Baum. I "In the present state of confu- I Town Voting Changes Made The voting procedure for town students and the polling place for.cerning the party on trial, one district have been changed,' "This would also have the ad Ilaiph Cumming-, Elections' Board vantage, &j I see it, of not involv chairman, announced Monday ins the judicial functions of the night at a meeting of all candi- council in the duties of the attor dates running in the spring elec-' ney-general, who is an executively tion. 1 appointed Official," Baum said. , The town, students are to fill in 3T irr - - - - " their name, residence and class on index cards provided by the Elec-; lions Board. The voter must pre-1 sent the card and his ID card , to be stamped before he can vote, Cummings said. The index card will be filed al phabetically by the poll tender, he said. In town men's district one, thc ballot box will be kept at thc Car olina In.!r. Cummings aL-j said the polls would open at 8:45 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. After Chairman Cummings had read the election laws to the can didates, those running for secre tary, treasurer, vice-president, and president cf the student body and thc editor of The Daily Tar Heel spoke briefly to the other candi dates. GM'S SLATE Activities scheduled for Gra ham Memorial today are as fol lows: ' Elections Board, 4-5 p.m., Grail Room; Panhellenic, 4:45 5:30, Roland Parker 1; Elections Board, 7:30-9, Roland Parker 1; Leadership Training Committee, 5 6, Roland Parker 2; Petite Dramatique, 7:30 10, Roland Par ker 2; Jehovah's Witnesses, 8-9 Roland Parker 3; Ways and Means Committee, 4-5:30, Wood house Conference Room; Ir.ter Dormitory Council Court, 7-9:30, Woodhouse Conference Room; Inter-Dormitory Council Court, 7-9:30, Woedhouse Conference Room; bridge class, 4:30-6, Ren dezvous Room. sicn and indecision existing, I feel there is a real need for a com- there is a real need lor a com plete reconsidera ion of not only the workings of the Honor Coun- cil, but of the application of the - c,.,. u,:,r .u o.-,5 Sltl" 'UC" '" V.U date stated. Baum said if he was elected president of the student body; "I shall form an Honor System Study j CommLiion. composed of the moot ! capable and informed men and ' women on cainDus. reDresentimr a . ' - ntrn nf nnininn He -went on to say that the com- mission would meet in sessions, j . ouen to everv student, to consider i jchansiKg Uic procedure of the , Honor CcuRciJ and to determine I there' ' actually "exists' sca a s nec(j. T ... . V 111 giving l yitxil uil niin. would do if elected, Baum stated j he would personally offer a plan i to' the commi-ion, to be set up, j whereby the membership of the ; Honor Council would foe increased from its present 14 persons to 2C. Baum has suggested the six ad ditional members of the council be used as (investigators of the cases brought before the council and not be allowed to vote on" the judgment to handed down con- ' 'f jjiiM'Th-ifr 'Bi st m&m. Ail Miss Nancetta Hudson f Goldsboro, who plays a leading role in the Plymakrs' production cf "Stranger in the Land" gets advice from Miss Masako Uzawa of Tokyo on the wearing of th kimono. Miss Hudson will wear the kimono in her portrayal of a Japanese Parking Lot Plan Given i By Evans Student Party presidential can ' didate Sonny Evans proposed yes terday that necessary funds for the construction of needed park ing facilities at UNC be borrowed from funds which are available to the University and which could be J repaid from annual car registra- - f i rry f one i ' I Evans reviewed the parking j situation and said a threat existed i last spring whereby the Board of j Trustees was contemplating the , abolishment of all rights to mam- tain cars cn campus. This threat was alleviated through "the quick action of a committee appointed by President Bob- Young and headed by Nor- wood Bryan," he said. "The solu- ticn arrived at was not one that made everybody happy but it was ' the only one which would prevent blanket prohibition of cars," .he 'added Evaas indicated student govern- ment adminL-iration has come to reaMe the necessity of a long- range solution to remove existing restrictions. He stated his inten- nrnnnsP thp fniinwin - tic t propose the following pro- Sram as president. j "D The borrowing of funds for 'the construction of adeauate nark-, - - .-I ' I in? snaM nn pnmnus Tho cum necessary has been estimated at $70,000. I suggest this amount be borrowed immediately from with- jn tne escheats fund (a special , Je.ct 10 senate confirmation, a new fnH maHp avaiiahio in th0 TTiJAir Frce Chief of Staff, a New versity from State sources) or the student loan fund. V(2) The turning over of funds now being accumulated from the payment - of car registration fees tnJ - o - ri roo.-cf r i jht loan could be repaid within le or eleven vear. depending on u( charge or non-charge of in terest payment.?." ? in,i!,t uie. ,w.i:r u. .u: , luuikomig ma Willi Vlldl nils ptlan is superior to the suggested "pay-as-you-go" program which would delay the construction of lots with 700 spaces (the minimum need), Evans pointed out under his proposed plan, construction could begin immediately. Absent Candidates Need Excuse From Cummings Candidates not present at the m?eting called by the Eelection Board Monday night must obtain an excuse from Chairman Ralph Cummings. 203 Manley, by 6 p.m. today or else be disqualified, Arthur Sobel, Vice-Chairman, an nounced Tuesday, ; Preparations For 'Stranger In The Land' news afi -llll.ll I I.M i I Newsman Convicted WASHINGTON, March 26. M jA Federal court jury deliberated on ly 30 minutes today before con victing Seymour Peck, 39, New York newspaperman, of contempt of Congress for refusing to identi fy one-time fellow Communists, f The only question District Judge : Luther W. Youngdahl left for the j jury to decide was whether Peqk deliberately and intentionally fail- ed to anser questions before the Internal Security Subcom- miUee Jan 6 1956 Th jud matter of ,aw that the subcommittee had "jurisdiction and authority" to jnvcstiSate Communist infiltration int0 mass communications. And he neld the questions Peck refused to answer were pertinent to such an jnm,irv ; . JUTl D U (tl Military KesnUttle WASHINGTON, March 26. President Eisenhower today ordcr- ed the biSSel reshuffle of top militar' leaders since the year he took office- Named to head the "Zk vw J ' ' en. watnan . fining. Twining, a member, of the Joint . succeed w t At u '-JJ Sh man on Aug. lo. Radford will step Jrt. f4 cm ...,Qo - '""J"' terms the longest tenure which thc .Ia allows- ' Eisenhower also nominated, sub- Deputy Secretary cf Defense and a new Secretary of the Air Force. Student Party Appoints Two For Positions TheStudent Party Monday night filled i a vacancy in the student legislature and chose a new ser geant at arms. Miss Libby Straughn was ac claimed to fill a vacant dorm wo .men's legislature seat; Leon Holt, i also acclaimed, is the seargeant at arms. Sfudent Partv members Whit Whitfield asked other members to help on campaign work for the party's candidates. Party Chairman Sonny Hallford reminded the party that only one week remains before election day. He urged all to "get out and work for our candidates." The next meeting of the SP will be Monday night. ft. i . girl in the play, scheduled in the Playmakers' Theater today through Sunday. Tickets are available at the Playmakers' business office in Abernathy Hall and at Ledbetter-Pkkard. fen x pi aimed' 'BVQS Patrick Matin Forum Speaker Tonight At 8 "Liberty Unfinished Business" will be Patrick Murphy Malin's topic when he speaks before the Carolina Forum tonight. The For um will meet at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. . A reception will be held in the Main Lounge of Graham Memor ial immediately following the speech. Malin. Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union, has spent a month traveling through the South studying civil liberties. In the spring of 1954 Malin spent two months in England and Scotland, lecturing on American civil liberties to business, labor, educational and professional groups. He lectured chiefly under the auspices of Ruskin College (Oxford), the English-Speaking Union, and the Royal Institute of International Aftairs (Chatham House). Malin was born in Joplin, Mo., in 1903. where he attended pub lic schools. He, obtained his col lege education at the University of Pennsylvania receiving a B.S. de gree in economics in 1924. He al so did graduate work, chiefly in economics, at Columbia Universi ty. He holds the honorary degree of LL.D.from, SwarthmoerCol- Bass Neglected Duties As Staffer Says Sloan T do not relish releasing the following statement, but I want the following facts known because they may be important to the well being of The Daily Tar Heel," said ! Charlie Sloan, candidate for the i : . . r . l .. per. "My opponent says, and he must have reliable sources, that The Daily Tar Heel has mia'sed 'dormi tory, fraternity and sorority news that happens every day,' " Sloan said. 1 i V A 2 f X' uTies By . On Inuuia mti 7 PATRICK MALIN forum speaker tonight lege where he formerly taught : v CUUIlUlIliVS. Malin has served as private sec- retary to Sherwood Eddy, of In- of the economics department at Swarthmore College; as Vice-Director of the Intergovernmental Ccmmittee on Refugees, with head quarters in London. Since 1950 he has been with the American Civil Liberties Union, with headquart ers in New York City. His work has involved wide spread travel in Britain, contin ental Europe ' (including Russia), the Near East, Canada and Latin America. The candidate went on to sav a fewr paragraphs above this he- (Neil Bass) mentioned the fact he has had exxperience on the papei amounting nearly to three years "I can remember few staff meet ings when a member of the edi torial staff has not reminded the entire working staff that they should keep their eyes open and report any ytory. that come to their attention whether it is as signed to them or not," the nom inee for the editorship of the pa per continued. "If Neil has heard of any news in the dormitories, fraternities and sororities it has been his duty to report it. Maybe he can explain in a later statement the reason for this apparent neglect of his duties as a staffer," stated Sloan. The candidate for editor went on to say that the average staffer Planetarium here Tuesday night, caue of thc Easter story. In ad cannot be expected to report in I The first performance was at 8:30 diticn to ths nightly 0:30 o'clock writing every story that ccmes to ; o'clock. . ; demonstration. there will bn his attention every day, but he! 1 s?h;ol children's matinees daily should report it to thc managing1 Pcnm3 of the tribute to East- at n a nw and 2 p m a!ld public editor or the news editor so it I er was moved forward two days. ,naUn:es Saturdays at 11 a.m.. :i can be assigned to another rc-jah-rad of Previously announced and 4 ,ym . and Sunday at 2. 3 porter. 1 schedule because of the large num- and p m "if all this news has been miss-' ber of reservations. Ths? proram details the reason ed, Neil is right about a larger! Planetarium Manager A F Jen-1 tnat ll,e tlate oI Easter differs each staff being needed, but my plan for a stringer system will cover the dorm news thoroughly, and eventually a similar set-up can be (see BASS, page 3) Polish Pianist To Bring Three Outstanding Traditions Here Piano traditions of Chopin, Liszt and Padcrewski will be brought to Chapel Hill tomorrow i through the playing of pianist .Witold Malcuzynski. Sponsrocd by the Chapel Hill Consert Series, the program will be held in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets -are on sale now at Graham Memorial, Kemp's, Dan ziger's and Ledbetter-PickJrd. They may also be purchased at the door. Prices for each seat are $3 for orchestra: S2 for 1st balcony; and Si for 2nd balcony. There will be no, reserved seats. J ownalht o n es -L xialW wBgr aai-inauiaf Cites Responsibilities Of Paper Readers Ten responsibilities of today's the Humanities lecture that 'young journalist were explained here men and young women would be Tuesday night by Dean Norval better prepared for careers in Neil Luxon who delivered the an-' journalism if they would earn a nual Spring Humanities Faculty bachelor's degree in the humani- Lecture. Dean of the School of Journal ism here since 1953, Dr. Luxon is president this year of the Assn. for Education in Journalism. Luxon assured the audience at ""VPS J, i 7 ; I f J j V DEAN LUXON . lists journalists duties Student government secretary seen frantically searching every room in Graham Memorial for her typeicriter which was en closed in the new desk in her office. Free lance physicist drawing sketches of persons in The Daily Tar Heel office. AT MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM A i r- Mnnuai casrer orory Opens Here "Easter, The Awakening," which lighting and appropriate Scriptur hss been viewed by more than ; al readings. 150.000 persons in the past seven' Th? Planetarium has eypatidcd years, opened at the Morehead its schedule cf performances bo zano said that as of Sunday more than 5.000 persons already had made reservations to see the story ! cf Easter and thc Resurrection j told in beautiful music, colorlul1 I Malcuzynski. winner of a Grand Prix at the International Chopin Competition, is a graduate of the i Warsaw Conservatory. He studied ; law and philosophy at two other I Polish universities prior to his 1 musical career. j He made his debut in Paris in j January in 1940, playing with the j Orchestre Pasdclouo. He then went on to perform in recital and with: orchestras in most of the capitals and large cities of Europe. In 1942. Malcuzynski came 0 America to give his Carnegie Hall debut. He has performed through out Western Europe, South Amcr- ica, Australia, and North America.! n I ties or the social sciences before j enrolling in professional journal- ism courses. However, he added, "I regret to report (that) the economic facts of life do not justify five or six years of university study before taking a newspaper job." Besides "10 responsibilities" of the journalist, Dean Luxon also i listed three responsibilities of the educator in professional field of journalism and he cited responsi bilities of newspaper readers. lie also suggested an "honor roll" of 10 American newspapers. The 10 responsibilities of the journalist include: 1. To select thc news for the reader. ,2. To be accurate. 3. To go beyond accuracy and seek truth. 4. To interpret the news. 5. To combat tendencies to shut off or censor the news. 6. To respect the individual's right of privacy. 7. To defend non-conformHs. 8. To resist pressure groups. 9. To accept criticism in goo 1 i grace and to reply to it in good apirii. " ' 10. To be keenly aware of an keep pace with opinion in the Ioc;iI community. The three programs that must be provided in a "proper profes- 'sional academic program" of jour nalism, he said, are fiivt, a basic liberal education; second, an un derstanding of the responsibilities of a free press in a democratic society; and third, a fundamental knowledge of journalistic techni ques. Asking readers of newspapers to (see LUXO.V. page 3) f Last. Nigh -vear a11" how Eastcr was tab" ; lished 33 a cstival of the early : church with its date being detenn- icd astronomically. Th? spiritual portion is actually the story of the Resurrection, the j same jstory that has been related and recorded for almost 2.0?) i years. ! "The entire program again is of a highly spiritual nature." Jrn- (see EASTER SHOW, pvycZ) IN THE INFIRMARY Miss Sarah Parker, Miss Nan cy Rush, Paul Leder, Alan Da vis, Sanford Thompson, Dariwi Herring, Benton Beard, Tata Robertson, Roy Cashion, David i Collins, Alfred Dean, Nathlee Strickland, Norman Draper, Mil- ton Mc Swain, Thomas Sib'os ki, Rsy Kryzak, William Aber- nafrhy, Elliot Solomon, Hubert Sharpe, Robert Parker, Dabney Coddington, Woodson Fearing, William Parham, Jeff Stribling and Curtis Fields. nr (f'I 'W a(MP" '!iWiPi BMWie'fw!