tfT.C. Library
Cor 1-1- D3pt
Box 870
"XTnTTt Hllli II. C.
W t A T H E R
Conlinut d cold with possibility
f rxw flurries. Cold and fair
Sunday.
BILL
An outline of the bill provid
ing for a united Honor Council.
See page 2.
ELiq
VOL. LXV NO. 93
Offices in Graham Memorial
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
UNO Stores
Is Topic
For SP Talk
news
m
i
The Shirk-lit Party wil hold its
regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. on
Monday niuht in Roland Parker 1
and 2. Ttu topic tinder discussion
for this weeks meeting will be "The
Campus Stoics" and will bo pre
sented by H R. H it chic, general
manager ol the University Book
Store
Many students have recently ex
pressed an interest in where the
profits from the University Stores
eo. in attempting to provide and
answer lor this timely question, the
Student Pa: y is presenting this
nicetinu.
Interest was recently stirred up
with a story by Daily Tar Heel
P.ditor Doug Fiscle concerning the
charging of a 3 percent tax on the
ale of Bibles. However, the Stu
dent Party had already planned to
provide the campus with this pro
nam. according to Chairman Pat
Adams, f'isele's discovery though,
should hoighlcn student interest.
According to the reort of the
Campus Stores Cnmmi'tee. under
the direction of John H:ooks, the
University Stores in the year 19.V
,V. showed a net profit of &'3,022.yf.
A Legislature seat in Town Wo
men's and the position of Soargcant
a Arm- will be filled at this meet
ing Adams issued the following state
ment to I lie Daily Iar lleel eon-i
rrrning the meeting: "We feel that
tie students will be very interested
In the campus stores, and this was
the reason for Inviting Mr. Ritchie
in the meeting. Our main interest
J to present the facts to the stu
dent"
Federation
AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. 14 (AD
Kings Faisal of Iraq and Hussein
of Jordan linked their governments
today in a federal union. Their
spokesman hailed this swift re
sponse to the recently proclaimed
Egyptian-Syrian union as a step to
ward "total Arab unity," but the
immediate effect was to spotlight
between two Arab
Evans Says
Honor Council
Unconstitutional?
O
mm
n
Bill
A question of constitutionality will delay signing of the Honor
Council revision bill and may result in an amendment election here.
The bill as passed by the Student Legislature and submitted to
Student Body President Sonny Evans provides for a change in the
structure and mechanics of the UNC judiciary system.
Evans said Friday a constitutional amendment will be necessary to
Baghdad pact in doubt. It is the I enactment of the judiciary setup provisions since the constitution now
only Arab nation in the alliance, a j calls explicity for separate councils for men and women,
arget of violent attack by Pan- The bill now before the legislature would change that system en
Arab Nationalists ever since it was tirely, replacing it with a system which would include a single Honor
the rivalry
camps.
The merger the spokesmen
called it an "Arab federation"
left the future of Iraq's participa
tion in the American - supported
formed in 1955.
Tunisia
TUNIS. Feb. 14 (AD Tunisia
clamped a police blockade on three
French consulates today but other
wise applied calming measures to
prevent a dangerous explosion.
A government spokesman dis
closed that food supplies were be
ing allowed to get through to the
15.000 French soldiers barricaded
in their bases. This seemed to ease
j the greatest immediate danger of
clashes.
Council to try both men and women.
The bill provides for a committee composed of Speaker Don Fur
tado. Attorney General Sonny Hallford. and floor leaders Al Goldsmith
and Pat Adams to write the amendments, and submit them to the stu
: -dent body for ratification.
At the legislative session Thurs
day a discussion on this point and
its validity ensued. Representative
John Brooks, legislative parliamen
tarian, ruled that these proposals
be brought before the body before
submission to the student hodv.
;. - vC-
7 I
.SONNY EVANS
ROGER FOUSHEE
Nan Schaeffer
To Represent
UNC At Fete
Scales' Trial
Attendance
Exam Rule.
Are Upheld
Attendance of students at final
examinations will continue to be
regulated by provisions adopted by
the Faculty Council in 1951. accord
ing to the opinion of University
dean -5.
In their judgment, the action of
the Faculty Council Feb. 7 in
abolishing the cut system does not
supersede the University's regula
tions concerning attendance at
examinations.
(Set- CUTS, page 3)
'Sound & Fury7
Positions Open
GREENSBORO. Feb. 14 (AD !
i uui nut sacrs icaiuitu luud) ui
Communist Party teachings and of
the activities of Junius Irving
Scales its leader in the Carolinas.
as the second week of the Greens-
boro native s re-trial drew to a
close.
Two of the four witnesses told
of Communist Party training
Mchoolm held in. St. Louis, Mo.. Los
AnRcten, Calif., and Denver, Colo.
The other two witnesses Rave tes
l timony about Scales.
Police Charge
Local Worrian
With Forgery
BILL KINCAID
A Chapel Hill woman, Fannie
Bell Burnett, has been charged by
police with forging a check which
was taken from a UNC employe
Ethel Louise Parrish.
Police say she has admitted
forging and cashing a UNC payroll
check at Rose's Five-and-Ten-Cent
Store on Tuesday, Feb. 4.
She told Police, however, that
someone had given the check to
her. She reportedly used the Par
rish woman's tax withholding state
ment for identification.
Nan Schaeffer, iy."7 Beat Duke
Float Parade queen, will represent
the University of Noi'n Carolina
in the queen's court of the Azalea
Festival in Wilmington March 27-30.
The Azalea Queen's Court
posed of May Queens and repres
entatives from leading North Caro
lina universities and colleges who
act as ladies-in-waiting for Queen
Azalea. generally a Hollywood
movie star.
Miss Schaeffer was selected this
week as the UNC representative
by the head of Xho UiuaJor wo- i
mcn'n orKitntalionH. She was com-
pet In R with four oilier eoecls who j
had been querns this year.
The candidates included the i
Homecoming queen. I) u k a t h o n 1
queen. Yack queen. Dorm queen
i and Beat Duke Float Parade queen,
j The women's organizations whose
j heads chose Miss Schaeffer were
(the women's Residence Council,
j Women's Honor Council. Panhellen
I ic Council. Independent Women's
'council and YMCA.
Miss Schaeffer. a member of Kap
pa Delta sorority, is a senior Eng
lish major from Tallahassee, Fla.
Last year's representative to the
Azalea Festival was Marian Dic
kins. a senior here.
Evans Questions
The constitutionality of this bill
was questioned when it was sub
mitted by the legislature to the
Student Body President. The At
torney General recognized the
omission of the proper provisions
s com- i and said they had been discussed
YWCA Executive Posts
Open Now For Coeds
All jiirls who are interested in to meet the girls now working with
holding executive offices or cabinet j the "Y", to show their interest in
positions in the YWCA next year j the "Y" and in holding some posi
have been invited to two introduc- tion and to ask questions.
From Feb. 24 to 28 there will be
Bill Asks Change
Of Three Councils
Student solons were handed a bill Thursday night proposing aboli
tion of the Student Council as now constituted and replacement of it
by two other courts including a new Men's Council to hear only men's
Campus Code violations.
The other court would be composed of members of the new Men's
Council and the Women's Council and would hear cases of constitu
tionality and violations of elections laws.
The current Student Council not only has jurisdiction over men's
campus code violations, but also hears cases of constitutionality and
violations f the elections laws. One woman, appointed by the Student
Body President, attends meeting to try the constitutionality of laws
and elections law violations.
A separate Woman's Honor Council exists to try women violators
of the Honor code, women's campus code, and hear the appeals of
House Councils. A Men's Honor ; ;
Council exists solely for the pur- i I
uany iar neei
To Get New
Delivery Truck
Committee and chairmanship posi
tions for this year's "Sound and
Fury" production are now- being
filled.
(I. C. Pridiien. producer, and
Cecil Hartsoe, director, have an
nounced that interviews with pros
pective workers will be held Mon
day from 2 to 4 p.m. and Tuesday
from 4 to 5 p.m.
lVrns desiring an interviews
should make an appointment as
soon as possible at the Graham
Memorial Information Office.
Positions open are in the tech
nical and production fields, includ
ing publicity, promotion, costumes,
liyhtinij. niie-ie, make-up. sets and
tt-o(fiee manager.
Director Hartsoe, In making the
announcement. commented, "If
you're bored with running around
with the sarin" wople all of the
time, take a chance on Sound and i day in
Fury.' Sin up right away." added.
Payment Stopped
UNC officials, when notified of
the loss of the check, stopped pay
ment and it was returned to them.
Police apprehended Fannie Bell
Burnett and found that the signature
on the check compared with her
handwriting. She told officers she
had paid for house rent with the
i check.
The check was stolen on Satur
day, Feb. I.
J '
Grand Larceny
She has also been charged with
grand larceny in the theft of $400
from another UNC employee, Guy
Crump.
She has continued to deny this
charge, but Police Chief W. D.
Blake said Crump's pocket book
was found in the Burnett home.
She has been released under $000
bond. Trial will probably be Tues-
Hecorder's Court. Blake
NAN SCHAEFFER
In Azalea Queen's Court
mk-i
but that they were overlooked in
the heat of the arguments.
"The legislature is not at fault
this oversight on the part of the
executive branch can be corrected
simply," said Evans, when asked
for comment.
"The Bill, passed by the legisla
ture, last night will not have to be
sino'i inlil ton days from now .
and I am hopeful that the consti
tutional amendment will be legal
ly inserted into the hill next
Thursday evening" Kvans added.
Tar Heel Truck
Harold O'Tuel's (SI) bill to ap
propriate S1.4tit).13 for the pur
chase of a delivery truck for use
by The Daily Tar lleel was parsed.
Jerry Oppenheimer's (UP) bill to
, reorganize the Campus Orientation
i Committee was passed by special
orders.
The bill places the orientation
of all entering students under the
charge of one chairman of the
; Campus Orientation Committee.
: This legislation does not allow for
j a women's orientation chairman i
distinct from the campus commit-
tee.
The orientation committee was I
increased by three students. The j
presidents of the Dialectic Literarv I
Society and the Philanthropic Lit- j
erary Society w ill no longer be on
the committee.
The presidents of the Panhel
lenic Council and the Independent
Women's Council have been added
to the committee.
Student Council Bill
A bill to change the Student
Council was introduced as an
amendment to the Honor Council
bill, but Student Legislature Speak
er Don Furtado ruled this mow
out of order.
This piece of legislation, along
with one to appropriate $375 to get
I a copy of the film "In the Name of
tory and explanatory, programs.
The first ot mese programs will
be Monday from 4 to 5 p.m. in the
Library Assembly Room. This
meeting will explain the different
areas of. the "Y" and introduce
the cabinet and executive members
working with these areas.
The second meeting will be at
the same place Thursday, Feb. 20
from 4 to 5 p.m. This will also be
an orientation program ,nd will
explain I ho construction of the "Y".
Questions
At both of these meetings interest
ed Rirls will have an opportunity I t ions.
personal interviews with girls inter
ested in holding executive offices.
These interviews for executive of
fices will be conducted by the old
executive commitee which consists
of the president, vice president, sec
retary, treasurer, program chair
man and membership chairman.
I , Orientation Program ;
March 5 there will be an, open
orientation program. At this time
the slate will be presented, and the
floor will be open for more nomina-
! ,
j pose of trying male violators of
! the Honor Code.
! Those convicted by either the
i Student Council, Women's Honor
Council, or Men's Honor Council, j
j have the right to appeal to the
i Student-Faculty Council. j
Under the proposed system a
single Honor Council would exist
to try all violators of the honor t
code. A Men's Council would be ;
created to try violators of the
men's campus code; the Women's i
Council will hear only violations of
the Women's campus code social
rules violations, and appeals of
House Council verdicts.
Student Council
A bill passed by the Student
Legislature Thursday night ap
propriated $1466.13 to be used to
buy The Daily Tar Heel a new
delivery truck. . - .
World Day Of Prayer
ObservanceSet Sunday
Throughout the day on Feb. If?
students in most parts of the world
will join together in prayer for
their fellow students and for the
spread of the Christian faith.
On the UNC campus the Campus
Christian Council is sponsoring the
obsevance of the World Day of
Prayer.
An interdenominational committee
i has planned the service in which
i foreign students will participate.
! Tlie service will be held at 7:15
jp m. in the Chapel Hill Presbyter
ian Church.
1 The significance of this day to
; students can best be pointed out by
i t ho explanation of two organiza
tions: the Student Christian Move
ment and the World Student Chris
tian Federation.
The Student Christian Movement
consists of individual groups
throughout the world who are inter
ested in the spread of Christianity
to all students.
Knowing the many differences to
be overcome they believe this goal
can best be achieved by a strong
unified movement. This has led
them in the organization of this
group from all Christian denomina
tion. The World Student Christian Fed
eration, a union of groups such as
this throughout the world, serves
as a channel through which this
movement can realize its goal.
The bill stated that the trucV
currently used by the Tar H$el
to make deliveries was in ; its
sixth year of service and badly ft
nped of extensive renairs total in
The new Student Council, creat- approximately $250. lt aiSo sUtei
ed by Foushee's bill, would consist 1 lhat the present lruck is eonsWer-
ot inree women ana xour men ed unsafe by those using it. U
elected from both the "Women's! ."I"-
and Men's Council; This court 1 . Purchase of a new 1958 sedan
would hear-cases TJTtatnlng to the V panel truck Vs specified by the
constitutionality of laws and viola
tions of the election laws.
The Studen't-Faculty Court would
still exist to hear appeals from
Women's Council, Men's Council, j
and the Honor Council.
Bill
The bill reads as follows:
WHEREAS: Recent proposals by
the Student Legislature have re
vised the jurisdiction of judicial
councils over violations of the Hon
or Code, and
WHEREAS: These changes, if
approved, would create patterns of
bill- . . - -. . ,. . - , .
John Whitaker. business man
ager for The Daily Tar Heel,
stated that he thought the authori
zation of a new truck was a wis
! move. He added that he thought
; it false economy to keep pouring
I mnnpv into, an nlrl tnieV that will
become obsolete in one or two
vears. '
Money from the sale of the old
truck is to be ' reverted into the
general surplus.
Although the bill has been pass-
irregularity in the original juris , ed a new truck win not be bought
until the bill is signed by Student
Body President Sonny Evans.
diction of the judicial councils.
and
WHEREAS: The recent propo
sal, if approved, would establish a
Women's' Council with the exclu
sive jurisdiction of trying viola
tions of the Campus Code by wom
en, and violations of the social
rules, and
WHEREAS: There should be a
similar council with the exclusive
UNC Students
Tried In Court
High
Give
A 114 piece
high school
the fifth annual North Central All
State High School Band Clinic here
School Musicians
Concert Sunday
band composed of Directors and schools represented
musicians attending ; at the Clinic are Joseph B. Fields,
IN THE INFIRMARY
Vrupdnm" fr ho spnl on loan to
e : ..: :.: un will present a concert Sunday at
uncivil umv ci Mut nn.-i . -
4 p.m. in Hill Music Hall. The con- j ciarK. uurnam; neroeri nazeiman,
Asheboro; Harold W. Grant, Bur
lington; Fred Ricrson. Chapel Hill;
Robert C. Clark. Denton; Robert R.
Students in the infirmary yes
terday included:
Hubert Reaves, (lien Mellzer,
James Marlowe, Fdward Leigh,
Myron Snotherly, Houston Everett,
Richard Midcaff, William Evans.
Frank Craighill, Frank London,
Hurit Craven, Willis Whitehead,
Edmund Nash and Thomas White.
ferred to the proper committee.
Maryland Tickets
Any student desiring tickets tor
the Carolina-Maryland basketball
game to be played here February
22, may do so by taking his pass
book to the ticket office at Woollen
Gym. The M-Z preference is no
longer in effect.
I or
Heels
I o
Battle
N
at re
Ity HILL KINO
CHICAGO. ILl Frank McC.uire's
national basketball champions final
ly get a brief respite from the
helter-skelter dribble frenzy in the
Atlantic Coast Conference tonight
lit 10 30 p.m., F.ST when they reach
outside the conference for a tilt
with a strong Notre Dame team in
Chicago Stadium here.
Radio station WRAL and WPTF la
Raleigh will broadcast the game. I
This one has the same pressure '
earmarks which the Tar Heels have
been carrying around for the past
two seasons but this time the
question of prestige Is purely a na
tional one. That might seem more
important than anything Carolina
does in the ACC, but Frank Mc
Guire and his group know that
they've got to retain that ACC title
in order for national prominence (to
mean anything.
Victory Confused Conference
The Tar Heel's victory over Wake
Forest in Winston-Salem last night
made them 8-3 in the conference
and put them in a good position to
add a little more confusion to the
constantly altering conference
standings. Speculation of a regular
season winner is now a testy sub
ject but the Wake Forest win once
again labels the Tar Heels the team
to beat.
Carolina has a 14-4 overall mark
for the season. The McGuiremen
have lost but once to an outside
team in two years and that was to
West Virginia in the finals of the
Kentucky Invitational.
Battle For Prestige
Thus, the fighting Irish of Notre
cert is open to the public.
Approximately 130 high school
musicians and band directors from
17 high schools in this area have
been participating in the three-day
Clinic. C. D. Kutschinski, Director
Emeritus of the State College Band,
will conduct the concert, which is
the closing event of the meeting.
me s
Dame have every reason to want
to knock off the defending champs,
especially in a big basketball center
such as Chicago. The Tar Heels
will be playing the second game of
a doubleheader tonight. The first
game features powerful Kentucky
against Loyola.
Coach John" Jordan of the Irish
has one of the finest teams in re
cent years at the South Bend, Ind.
Greensboro; David L. Carter, High
Point; William -Marlowe. Allen Jay
lligh Point: Theodore A. Orr.
Jamestown: Belford V. Wagner.
Lexington; Richard E. Southwick,
Raleigh; James F. Moore, Reids
ville; Joseph W. Beach. Roxboro;
Earle R. Braunhardt, Sanford; Lee
Rogers, Smithfield and Chester J.
Litwin, Thomasville.
The following UNC students
were tried in the Chapel Hill
jurisdiction of trying violations of , Recorder's Court this week:
the Campus Code by male stu ! Ronald Nelson Lambe, Greens
dents, and i boro: parking at fire hydrant,
WHEREAS: It is to be desired costs,
that there be a uniform pattern of Leonard Shaw, St. Petersburg,
jurisdiction for the councils in the i Fla; parking' on sidewalk, costs,
student judiciary, Ernest Brewer, Faison; parking
Now, therefore be it enacted by ' on sidewalk, costs. '
the Student Legislature1 of the Uni-; Allen W. .Post, Atlanta, G.;
versity of North Carolina that: : speeding. S5 and costs.
Article I: A new council be ; Samuel G. Baroody, Timmons
formed to have original jurisdic- j ville. S. C; speeding, $10 and
tion exclusively over violations of ; costs.
the Campus Code by male stu- ; Charles Hambright, Fayettevil
dents. This council shall be en le; parking at fire hydrant, costs.
titled, "Men's Council" and its
composition shall be determined
by the Student Legislature.
Article II: The original jurisdic
tion 'of the currently existing "Stu
dent Council" be limited to origi
nal jurisdiction in all cases involv
ing the constitutionality of any
legislative or executive action and
statutory and constitutional inter
pretation, and shall have appellate
jurisdiction, as authorized by the
(See BILL, page 3)
Walter -M. Brown, Burlington;
driving on sidewalk, nol pros.
Thomas L. Stegall, Oxford; traf
fic light violation, costs.
GM SLATE
The following activity is sche
duled for today at Graham Mem
orial: IDC dance, 7-11 p.m.. Readert-
ous room.
Do
Irish
Tonigh
! school. Notre Dame had a 20-8 mark
j last season and could do as well
if not better this year,
j Hawkins Irish Threat
Big man for Notre Dame is for
ward and co-captain Tom Hawkins,
a Winston-Salem native who hit 33
points in a game against Butler
Wednesday night. Otherwise, the
Irish will probably go with co-cap-
tain John McCarthy at the other
forward. Bob Devine and Gene
Duffy at guards and big Ed Glea
son at center. Hawkins is the man
the Tar Heels will have to watch.
He's one of the top scorers in the
j country and grabs more than his
; share of rebounds. Hawkins hit 576
j points last season.
i Notre ' Dame 17th
The Irish, an Independent repres
entative, were ranked as the 17th
; best team in the country in the
latest Associated Press poM, the
Tar Heels were rated number 11.
McGuire will go with his usual
' starting lineup, consisting of three
sophomores and two seniors. Lee
Shaffer, Dick Kepley and Harvey
Salz are the sophomores and All
American candidates Pete Biennan
;and Tommy Kearns are the sttalor