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U M C LIBIiAH? SERIALS DEPT. CHAPEL II X Li Li i tl. 8-31-49 WE A THE R Sunny nd warmer with an. ex pected high of 65.. GRADUALIS M The editor urges it on pag 2. VOL. LVII NO. 163 Complete (P) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1957 Offictt in Graham Memorial FOUR PAGES THIS ZZUZ Teacher Pay RaiselSfudenl 17 n 6)yoge"u"; lodges wit H 1 Asked By t i I RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges Tuesday asked . the General As sembly to raise the pay of school teachers 15 per cent and other state workers 11 per cent, but he. cautioned the lawmakers against ; boosting the pay figures any high-1 SpeakV.igtto a joint House and ; Senate session at noon. Hodges said he was willing to take a "calj , culated risk" that the state's ec onomy would produce sufficient revenues to avoid a deficit in fu ture years "in order to provide these salary raises." j But, he added. "I caution you . . . that you go any higher on these and other figures would be very risky and a course of action of which I could not willingly be . a part." j OUTLINES PLAN The Governor outlined, a plan: to raise 23 million dollars to pro-j vide the pay raises and to leave about 134 million dollars "which can be used for other appropria tions and contingencies." j Reaction among he lawmakers was favorable. Some predicted it would be followed. Others prais ed the Governor's proposals as a big tep toward solution of the pay problem while they reserved a decision as ta whether they wculd support it. " j In his spe3ch the Governor touched on his proposals that lo - cal governments assume a great er share of school support. He urged the lawmakers as part of a long-range program to create a commission to study ths question of "school support at all levels Limon's Group, To Perform Thursday Night Jose Limon, who has been re garded by many as the top male modern dancer in the Americas, will appear in Memorial Hall to morrow night at 8 p.m. Appearing with Limon as fea tured guest artist will be Pauline KOner, known as one of the fore most dancers of the day. Lucas Hoving, MLs Betty Jones, Miss Ruth Currier and Miss La vina Nielsen will also appear with the ccmpany. . Limon's Dance company has been considered one of the cul tural assets of this country and is featured on major artistic se ries annually. Musical director of the produc tion Ls Simon SadofL Pauline Lawrence,, wife cf Jose Limon, designs and creates the costumes for the repertoire of the company. Miss Doris Humphrey, modern choreographer, is artistic director of the company. The Jose Limon dance program is sponsored by the Student Enter tainment Committee. Students will SKIT, SURPRISES AND SPEECH f ' J ! m ELOISE . , . win and determine what each county can afford to pay for its school costs, building . operations and teachers' salaries." "ALMOST OPPOSITE" He said some folks had accus ed him of wishing to unload the state's burden on the counties and cities but "I would like to say that our thinking is -almost the oppo site." Hodges stated that after he study is made "the total costs of buildings, operating expenses, and t?achers salaries could be allo cated between the state and the 100 Qounties based on each coun ty's ability" and then the state "would put up so many millions of dollars which would be given to counties, by formula prescrib ed by law." This would assure "a good min imum program," the Governor ad ded. Then any school district i which wished could "supplement salaries or enrich its school pro-' gram" as it saw fit. :.. j COMPARISONS 1 The increased salaries recom- mended by the Governor compar- ed with a 9.1 per cent, raise for teachers and 8 per cent for state employees he and the Budget Commission originally proposed. It also conipares with 19.31 peT cent requested by the State Board of Education for teachers and 15 per cent asked by state. employe representatives. '. The Governor stuck by his guns in urging tha the pay raise for state employes be allocated ac- j cording to a formula worked out by the , JSate " Personnel Council, j JOSE LIMON . . . top modern dancer here be admitted free upon presenta tion of ID cardj. Student wives admission is $1 and others wi,ll be charged $2. .Run-Off Election As a resultof a run-off election held yesterday, Ed Levy, Univers ity Party, and Phil Gerdes, Stu dent Party, were elected to the student legislature as representa tives from Dorm Men's I. aissJWt - -4 A - - aui.at AND CAST sorority division Photo by Norman Kantor 72221 r un a Coach McGuire Honored -At Ceremonies Coach Frank 'McGuire was dou bly honored Monday night when he was tapped into the Order of the Golden Fleece and presented with the Monogram Club's trophy as an indication of his selection as Coach of the Year. The dapper, smiling Irishman was presented with the Coach of the Year trophy by John Bilich, president of the Monogram Club after a whimsical "Salute to-the-ream"' which brought the entire basketball 'team to the stage along with Coach McGuire for the aud ience's benefit. Actually, the award was an nounced earlier in the season at the annual Blue-White game, but due to Coach McGuire's required presence in New York, the actual presentation was delayed until Monday. Earlier, as a result of the moun ting tension and the great esteem felt for the Carolina coach here, the audience rose and applauded in an unprecedented asknowledge- ment of McGuire's recognition by the Society. .v- jj When asked to spesfc a few McGuire said he was more sure than ever that "Carolina students were the best in the world." news m h 'pes- neit et War Continues TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Tr- my headquarters said today an j Israel natrol soueht a running bat-1 tie with five Jordanian infiltra tors intercepted three miles in side Israel territory at Beit Guv rin. A spokesman said the maraud ers escaped across the border, carrying one of their number who was hit by Israeli fire. Beit Guv rin is a settlement in central Is rael about 25 miles southwest of Jerusalem. The spokesman also said anoth- j er group of Jordan infiltrators j crossed the border at Umm El j Fahm, about 40 miles northeast of Tel Aviv, and 'stole a flock of . 150 sheep. I "V 53 Assb Y c Coach Receives Award Basketball Coach Frank McGuire is all smiles as he receives the trcphy for Coach of the Year; from the Monogram Club President John Bilich. The presentation ;was made at the annual tapping of the Golden Fleece and the Vajkyrie Sing. McGuire, along with the varsity members of the team, was also initiated into the men's honorary- . ,. i -- "' r-5 -- - - OF PRESIDENT FRIDAY: No Classes Scheduled For May 8 Inauguration A holiday is in store for UNC students on Wednesday, May 8, when William C. Friday is inaugu rated as Consolidated University president. There will be no classes and all offices will be closed on that day, according to Mrs. Frances McCon nell, personnel assistant in the Consolidated University office. The inauguration, which will take place at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh, is scheduled as follows: The academic procession begins at 10:30 a.m. followed by an in formal reception for delegates and out-of-town guests. There will be a luncheon for del egates and special guests, includ ing faculty and participating stu dents. Former University Presidents Gordon Gray and Dr. Frank P. Graham will be speakers for the affair. - As many students as possible have been urged to attend the in auguration activities. There will FEATURED i THE "BASKETBALL TEAM" fights hard' Photo by Norman Kantor imply s IS '"' '-' f - I U '- ' t i ' J : - : lj r V' :i U J ! , r i I i i 1 t be an unreserved section for them, said Mrs. McConnell. UNC has been asked to provide 50 ushers for the ceremony, as was State College in Raleigh and Woman's College in Greensboro, student body President-elect Son ny Evans announced Tuesday. Evans asked that anyone inter ested in ushering to contact the student government office. Student Party To Elect New Officers Tonight 1 lie oi. u u trill i m i. win tuvi " officers at a meeting to be held in Roland Parker I at 7:30 p.m. to day, according to Sonny Hallford, present party chairman. Hallford said he would like to encourage all members, new and old, to be present at this meeting. ""This j a very important meet ing and there are several other matters of business to be dealt with in addition to the election of new officers," Hallford said. AT SING: 1 ; ; 1 ' r ; .v r v :l . - Vr . i "t- nuiiirV'W i,,iii., .i.i.i ai i.i.." .n mmfamrt'tt'mmmJbi&iminrmvm JONATHAN DANIELS . . . nabbed by giant ncllu Qermans Club Elects Cherry As President Mark Cherry of Phi Delta Theta fraternity was named president of the German's Club recently for, the upcoming year 1957-58.. Also installed by the Club for next year's activities were Dave ; Moye of Sigma Nu-vice' president; Thad Bostic, Kappa Alpha, sec retary, and Kelly Manness, Beta Theta Pi, treasurer. The new officers- will be in stalled following the Germans next fall. The program finale this year will feature a program highlight- signs on their cars bef ore pep ral ed by the Four Freshmen and Ray , lie . The appropriation for thai it- .Derie s '"Serenade in Blue band. The Four Freshmen, who are considered to be one of the coun try's most versatile vocal and in- strumenal groups will alternate ' wiin me ii.Derie group ai doui me 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. concert in Me morial Hall and the 8 p.m., to 12 midnight dance to be held in Woollen Gym. An added .attraction to the en tertainment will be provided by he1 dlstalf -weffibgr -of UeE:ber) organization, Paula George, who is a relatively new recording artist. Miss George's voice has been favorably compared to that of popular Julie London. Outgoing officers this year have expressed hopes the weekend ahead will.'prove the best of two previously successful and enjoy able Germans celebrations. They have urged the entire campus of Carolina to attend this final affair and to join in making it a climax to a successful sea son. Cheerleader Tryouts Frankie Black, newly-elected head cheerleader, has announc ed that everyone interested in trying out for cheerleader next year is invitso" to attend a meet ing in Kenan Stadium tomorrow at 3 p.m. Instruction will b given those interested from that time until after the spring vacation, Black said. No previous experience is necessary, he added, and no one will be dropped until after spring vacation. it i v j Photo by Woody Sear3 n Measure Against In Tuition By PRINGLIs PIPKIN In a lame duck session of the Student Legislature ta budget au- ?ng the expenditure of $114,- 369.90 was passed with minor h The budget for the University Club, which is responsible for Car- olina pep raiiies received the great est revision. The item of washable paint costing $247.35 was strongly attacked. Frank Inman, President of the Ui-iversity Club, said that the paint would be distributed to the stu- dents so that they could pain! em was cut to S70.60. Representatives John Brooks tried to increase the appropriation for the Debate Council by $1,000 so that it would equal the request Through passage of special or ders, the legislature passed a re solution putting that body on- re cord as opposing the Ross Bill to increase out-of-state tuition $200 per year. Rep.. Um- W. JUat -of -Bedford's bill Is now before the Joint Ap propriations Committee of the General Assembly. This papr, like the Consoli dated' University Administration and the Student Legislature, un alterably opposes the Ross Bill. The Editor ed amount. Speaker Sonny Evans proposed that the grant be increas ed by $500 in order to equal last year's $1,532. The ' Orientation Committee re ceived an increase of $220 to make its final budget $1,438.50. The changes included $125 for special events which would include an ac tivities c-ession in Lenoir Hall for the new students. Brooks recommended that the Foreign Student Leadership Pro gram appropriation be placed un der the Exchange Scholarship it em. Favorable action was taken. A. bill giving the Carolina Coffee Shop $100 for property destroyed during a pep rally Nov. 23, was passed. The property w&s valued at $197.45. Graham Memorial, receiving $41,325, got the greatest percent of the 'budget. The Yackety-Yack V s AFTER THE TAPPING . House addresses Fleece Co y I i iCO Approved was next with 528,235, then The Daily. Tar Heel with $23,000.40. The following organizations receiv ed more than one thousand dol lars and less than two: Carolina Forum, Debate Council. Carolina Handbook, Interdormitory Coun cil, Foreign Student Leadership Program, and the Carolina Quar terly. Integration Is Favored Duke University's law .school students voted 37 to 30 Monday in favor of integration of the races at Duke and adopted a resolution calling upon upon the university trustees to "discontinue forthwith discriminatory practices, if any, based on race, eoler or creed." The resolution was adopted by the Duke Bar Assn., after lengthy debate, with 76 of the 120 mem bers of the group present, but with nine abstaining from voting. The resolution a -ks for an end to discriminate y practices in all ec-iiege scnoois . anti centres in Duke University, and specifically requests that applications for ad mission to the university omit any reference to race, creed or color. The resolution adopted yester day follows similar resolution-. passed in recent months by slu dents cf the Woman's College an i ' the Divinity School at Duke. The petition by the Divinity School , students asking for an end to seg regation in the Divinity School , was rejected by the university trustees in January Asked for comment on the ac tion by the law students. Dr. A. Hollis Edcns, president of the uni versity, said: '"Yes, I have heard that the law students have ex pressed their 'opinion, which, of j course, is their right. It seems to me that the student action speak fonj itself, and I .-.ec no need for additional comment." j Brooklyn Wins TULS,, Okla., April 9. ",. Charlie Neal's two-run double oil' ' Corkcy .Valentine with one out in the ninth climaxed a four-run j rally by the Brooklyn Dodgers (o overcome the Milwaukee Craves, 5-4, today. It ended the Brook's four-game losing streak. Photo by Bill Kmj
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 10, 1957, edition 1
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