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Serials Dept. ' Chapel HIJC WEATHER BUCKET It has several holes in the bot tom. See editorial, page 2. Scattered showers, expected high In the 60 s. VOL. LVIt, NO. 117 Complete UP) Wire Seme CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1957 Offices in Graham Memorial FOUR PACES THIS Klt A WAY V 4 1 3i:8B V 'H Senate To St udent Problems , . UP presidential candidate Bill 'Baum said in a statement released yesterday that the Student Senate he proposes will provide answers for the students on problems now facing the campus. Baums' statement was to clarify the relationship between the pro posed Student Senate and the Stu dent Legislature, he said. The proposed Senate will make decisions on student problems and the decisions will be taken before the Legislature for action by the ! student body president. Baum stated, "When jurisdiction shall lie outside the Legislature, I am sure the legislators will join j with me in using every means at cur disposal to seek their enact- mcnt." Baum's statement continued, "From my experience in student legislature, I believe such a clear ..atemcnt as the Student Senate's of the definite objectives which the student body feels should be ac complished would be a great aid to the Legislature's work and a mandate for action regardless of the party which should be in con trol cf the body at that time." The Senate would meet once a year to set policy, Baum said, but would be called up more often if necessary. The presidents cabinet would be elected from senate membership. "This i.- a departure from the cus tom of the president's appointing his own cabinet," Eaum stated. One function of the Senate would be to let the administration j kirw student opinions on import- ant matters, he said. Baum stated that to base a gov- j crnment on records "is an extreme- j ty uangeroiw Dusiness and con- viuum, luc- university rany ad- j vocate.- that yc?u, as a student at ' Editor Selection Bo J , " ; M -dCGislast TimC-Today ! . The Bipartisan Selections Board foi- editorial candidates for The Daily Tar Heel will hold its last interviews today. Chairman Fred Powledge said the group will meet in Roland Tarker Lounge 1, Graham Me morial, to intervew candidates seeking the board's approval. The time will be 4:45 p.m. He said the board's decision on candidates will be issued later in the week. Phi To Debate Monaco Establishment In NC A measure designed , to trans form the sovereign, state of North Carolina into a lesser Monaco, wfth gambling dens rivalling those at Monte Carlo in Lexington, Was-nesville and Clinton, will ap pear for consideration by the Phi Assembly in its Tuesday night meeting. Ths bill proposes that these yel low brick and glass casinos would be places of wholesome recreation, a new source of revenue for the stte and would draw thousands of free-speding tourists. mrna ''4 ' t V: THE TOWN'S iJt Mayor Answer Carolina, base your student gov ernment on a foundation of which you can be sure your own judge ment. We offer the Student Sen ate, that you might give voice to that judgement." Sloan Policy Hits Of Opponent Daily Tar Heel Editor candidate Charlie Sloan Sunday criticized one of his opponents, Neil Bass, for the lattcr's recent statement con- kerning news coverage of campus j areas. Bass said Sunday he would not j cover any campus avea without j the consent of those concerned. : Sloan said "He seems to forget j a newspaper is not a publicity ; sheet or a news bulletin that prints j only the most glowing handouts." J He said "Often the news printed ; in a paper is unpleasant for the j parties concerned because it hows i j a part of society or human error j 'that people like to ignore. In a word, bioan said, a newspaper must stick to reality." MISTAKEN Sloan said Bass was "sadly mis taken if he thinks this reality will be given to him on the asking. Re- porters often have to ferret out news and get their facts indirectly, . But reporters, nevertheless, must get the facts, Sloan said. In stating his ideas about what a newspaper should be, Sloan said ! ne would, u elected, give the stu- ll i a scrappy, iranK newspaper based on facts as they arc, not as pccple vould ,ike them to be" NOT SENSATIONAL r,lle said in no way wouTanim cau.se The Daliv Tar Heel to be jnsotional. "Any controversy that arises in The Daily Tar Heel," Sloan said, "'will be stirred up on - its own merus, net Decause (the paper) presented it as any kind of intel lectual bait." ,j UNEF Leaves Study Group CAIRO (AP) Cairo radio said the Egyptian Governor of by the players. All Carolina stu Gaza announced tonight all U.N. dents and players were in a ra cmcrgency force troops will leave ther tense situation, and all con towns in the Gaza Strip within ducted themselves as true champ 48 hours. ions." , The radio quoted a statement House went on to say, "I strong frorn Maj. Gen. Mohammed Has- ly urge all students who are in san Abdel Latif, the governor, ! proper academic standing and who saying the UNEF command agreed , have the desire, to make the trip its troops would evacuate the to Kansas City and help to push headquarters building it occupied our Tar Heel basketball team ov in Gaza and all the towns in the ; er the top." M strip. The announcement indicated the present movement of the UNEF to the 1949 Armistice Line on the Israeli frontier would be com pleted Wednesday. il eieiora'ires 1 :V m. : PEOPLE ARE PROUD Jue A. Creech (Woody Sears Photos) ISO Ducats Remain For KC Games Arrangements have been made for the students who wish fb go to Kansas City for the NCAA Bas ketball finals this weekend. Student Body President Bob Young announced today that a Carolina Trailways bus or buses have been chartered for all those going to Kansas City, who do not have any other means of trans portation or for those who wish to go in a group. Everyone must sign up and pay the entire cost of the round trip by Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. That is today! The cost of. the trip is as fol lows: tickets for the ball games, $8; and transportation costs will amount 10 soi rouna-inp. i "I have checked every possible' means of arranging for this trip, and this is the best possible me thod." stated Young. The bus or buses' will leave from the campus, in the Morehead Planetarium parking lot, Thurs day at 12:00 noon. It will return to Chapel Hill, leaving Kansas City The allotment of 250 tickets, at $4 a piece, has dropped to 180 with the purchase of some 70 ducats yesterday. The remaining tickets are available at the Wool len Gym ticket office. The price is $4 per game. at midnight Saturday and arriv ing in Chapel Hill by 7 a.m. Mon day morning. "Students will miss rvnlv tun full Have rf flicctc W i day and Saturday." stated the stu- dent 5ody president "The costs are At the least pos sible figure. It is imperative that we have as many students as pos sible at the -garacs-lArringements for class excuses can probably be made with the Individual deans. Several of the cheerleaders are making the trip, and it sholud be a most enjoyable trip for all those who can go.' stated Young. j Chancellor It. B. House com mented, "I would like to com mend the students who attended the games in Philadelphia and New York last week. Their con duct was exemplary of our fine Carolina traditions. The actions of the fans were comparable with 1 the high sportsmanship displayed "Since 200 students at the most, could make the trip, I would sug gest that all students who wish to make the trip check with, their respective deans and make the necessary . arrangements. . n . t I? FAAILIAR FACES i I co-ed Ann Morgan and Morehead Schokir Bob Carter of Selvut . SP Anpo : 5.' -r K ' J L - Jtmmmtammm. ,,....v..,-. ..- v'?- . . . . .vv..-.vc--:v:w i SONNY HALLFORD AND DON FURTADO . . . plan for sophomore weekend Don Shirley Plays Here Friday For Soph Swing The Don Shirley Trio will play in conjunction with the sophomore "Spring Swing" Friday for 8-10:30 p.m. Following the concert on Friday a campus-wide dance will be held in Woollen Gym from 8 to 11 p.m. on March 23. The Duke Ambassa dors will play for the dance. The dance and the concert wjl be pon--3red by the IDC and the Sophomore Class. The concert will be held in Me morial Hall and the price of tickets will be $1 per person ex cept in the case of sophomores whereby the price will be $1 per couple. Tickets are on sale at Gra ham Memorial, the Y, Kemp's and from IDC representatives. The concert program will in clude "I Can't Get Started," "Let s Fall in Love," "Autumn Leaves," "Walking My Baby Back Home,'1 "Sometimes I'm Happy,"' and "Ten derly." Shirley will be accompanied 'by David Moore and Kcenneth Frick er. Both Moore and Fricker have played with major symphony or chestras. .... student jumping from a second floor window of Manley Porm on a bet. AT THE RECEPTION unTT Tjg if -irir -irimmirrfr Aye c i ... . .. .. . ?k JSti-.ji.- ' ' : : -ki-m&: i"- -?:v ' ' i t 1 ':- r " - : 1 " v: 1 - f unces During the intermL-sion 2 gift certificates will be gievn away as door prizes. Entertainment at intermission will be provided by Misses Barbara Prago and Mary "Peewee" Batten. Petite Musical To Feature Golde Students A program qf operatic arias and j ensembles will be on schedule for Les Petites Musicales appearance March 24 in the main lounge of Graham Memorial at 3 p.m. Featuring the students of. Dr. Walter Golde, the program will be presented with a commentary by Norman Cordon. Les Petites Musicales program will be given with sopranos Mar tha Fouse. Donna Patton, Jan Saxon and Jean Vernon, with Anne Moore as mezzo soprano. Tenors will be Gene Strassler and Robert Andrews. Singing baritone will be Edgar von Lehm. Sunday night's program will in- elude "Mignon" by Ambroise, "L'Arlcsiena" by Ciles, Erich chosen under a merit system of Korngold's "Die Tote Stadt," : appointment, would be at the dis "Thais" by Massenet, Tschaikow-' posal of the chairman of the coun skys "Pique Dame" and "Romeo ' til concerned. and Juliet.'' "The Secrets of Su-1 "The chairman would give the zanne" by Wolf-Ferrari, Boito's case to the investigator, who "Mefistofele.' "Der Rosenkavalier" , would do the preliminary investi by Richard Strauss, and Richard gating and present the case before Wagner's "Die Meistersinger." the court. I ..;--V$t.- TO THE HOME-FOLKS . . an educator speaks of the past, and the future Party S5B (f ff f, his on Hal I ford Expresses Hope For trie 'Achievement Of New Successes By GRAHAM SNYDER Pledging pursuit and accomplishment on many existing student problems of parking lots, student oernnient, date tickets and Lenoir Hall working conditions, the Student Iar tv last night announced its party platform for the corning year. Approved unanimously by the party members, the io plank SP platform as read by party Chairman Sonny Hallford x presses hope tor the 'achievement of new successes over SP ac complishments of last year." ' . .' 1m rro-iril tn uNidrnt trnverniiietn the nartv nledaed senaration 'of the investigation and I ... - o r prosecution powers from the ! the platform addressed work Investigation Branch For Council Asked For SP presidential Candidate Sonny Evans presented his plans yester day far the establishment of an Honor Council investigation and prosecution branch to function through the office of the Attorney General. Citing his belief in the continu ing necessity of a strong campus judiciary, Evans i-aid: ."Thc unique system of student government which has added strength to the University's cam pus since its beginning more than i half a century ago has found its strongest foundation in the tradi tion of student discipline adminis tered by students themselves. For this reason, I, as a candidate for President of the Student Body, am especiallj' aware of the neces sity for maintaining the strongest possible campus judiciary if stu dents are ta.eff c-cUvely ipregerv the freedoms which they have gain cd by the evolution of student gov ernment at Carolina. "As a 'former member of the Honor Council, I have been con cerned for .yme time with the fact that our present judicial system makes the ' Honor Council judge, jury, investigator and prosecutor. "While we have been fortunate in recent years especially capable members on the councils, the add ed burden of investigative work and the dual rcle of the council member who both prosecutes a case and sits in on its decisions have caused grave concern among people" on campus who fear that such a system does not lead to the most effective administration of justice. 'To meet this problem, I suggest the establishment- -under the Al- torney General of an investigative ! ad prosecuting staff. These people, i Mew ror .vtSP, lat'yWOTI; On i j i " .. , . i judgment powers in the Judiciary lraiich. I hree planks ot on the parking problem, in regard to "more equal treatment "This would then allow the Council to fulfill its function of hearing the case and making a de cision based on the evince. It would end dual responsibility . . . and ... it would insure the fair est possible treatment of all Caro lina students brought before the councils. "I am sure that any such pro posal as this must face the valua ble scrutiny of responsible student leadership . . . that when this leadership considers the plan . . . we can develop a better program of administering justice at Caro lina. Charter Plane Available For Trip To Ikansas A plane will be available for charter for students interested in going to Kansas City this week end, according to Jim Exum. Exum said that the DC-3 of Piedmont Airlines is still abie to be gotten for 24 students who wish to travel faster than car, bus or I train. The cost of the plane, round-trip to Kansas Citj', will be slightly over $2,400.00 aj)d this will mean each student will have to pay $102. "This is $50 cheaper than if you tried to go on a regular flight," stated Exum. "There has not been any re - sponse to the first notice put in the paper and rapid action is ,necd- , ert 11 the plane is to be chartered, stated Exum. Any persons interested in mak ing this trip to Kansas City for the NCAA Basketball Finals Fri day and Saturday are asked to contact Jim Exum at the Sigma Nu House this afternoon be tween 1 and 3 p.m. The trip will be cancelled if the number of students desiring to go is not 24, reported the honor coun - cil chairman. ha W f 4 ' - V .i f 1 . r - THE CHANCELLOR CHATS icith mother, Seluia newspaper cdhor, and Gofcrnu' 3i y if- . -oi stuaem parKing vioiaiors, suv I port of Student Government s.ug- I gestions for obtaining funds ior planned panting iuis, anu a that faculty and administrative per sonnel should pay parking fees for the planned parking Jots." Pledges to work for TV coverage of all sellout home basketball games and extension of date-ticket lowering for home football games were expressed in two planks. Later working hours in the Monogram Club and Scuttlebut for fraternity and dormitory residents, and ,a stand on working condi tions at Lenoir Hall in regard to effecting payment in ca-h on un used meal tickets were pledged by the party. The final plank was addressed to the "importance of realizing establishment of a new student union here and the continued ef forts toward the successlul com pletion of a building program."' Glee Club eaves'" Spring I qui By BEN TAYLOR The 40-voiced UNC Men's Gle Club will embark by bus on their annual spring tour tomorrow morning at 9 a.m., with plans to present nine concerts throughout eastern North and South Carolina. The tcur will last four days, with the group returning to Chapel Hill Saturday, March 23. around midnight. j Directed by Dr. Joel Carter of 1 the UNC music faculty, the gruj; ; will pre.-ent concerts which wi'l include secular, religious, folk an I UNC loyalty music. A contata. sev eral Selections by special quartet 'and a performance by the gne.-t j artist on the tour. Henry "llnkc" iSimpscn, will be features of eaeh concert. The group will open their eon certs with "The Carolina LoaIt Sony," followed hv four reli.;iou- ' selections: "Mav Go Smile On i Ycu" by Bach: "To Thee We Sing." . a selection frcm the Russian li'. (See GLEE CLUB, page .?) ..J On
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 19, 1957, edition 1
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