Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 8, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1963 TK! DAILY TAR KIFL PAGE THBE1 Covering Campus m if.mihc .mi:kii; lh Klish.i M.ah.l! S.:.N..i,k- S- it .Xi'il h! 1 ihoLr nit tonight .. 7 :.u. i?ot I'iiilups Hill .'h;.:!t'-. I.!.ik. ijniH-r Aso 1 oi. o! Z.nlony. .).;.;. o! liinl it U.I T. Ul cu : (iiii;.ion Dr. a .' v U Auh.H i.pU'ryx l-'iy or !'. i.:ui.'.' Dr. M;i II. 1 1 nii:in ts.iikI. Instruc iii r.uUuiy will talk oil "Thi- Na lu.r ot Uv Kiuh It'.'ijiiitvmont lr S , (.tTmin.itiiM. i:i t'nioi'l.u.ar (linn A.:a. n.!an.y(ioii.ouas." I'L.u i:iknt si-.hvici-: '1 hi1 iIl.iw i :i com pair rs will in trviov iliiiiiiLi th; week of March Til s.( k inn T!vr v:!l ;. a S H .;. Friday !M 1 :.( ; in : ' !v .i ' I).,. m. -.'tin .till I o .'." i; : ' :m pi r on art iv; i Imu', t .v!I! 1;: s'.-. vI. mi Di:i.i si i-iM M Tiu' Ti i !..! s will h ! in !r an nual Si :m''..:;i Su;.;j;:' I n :-d iv. .V i.D T: iiO p.m. n aciii' i ;::rn i:n U': yt .tr is a Calyp-o wh.j ui.I ;.'n i.U ...'titaianKT.t. Tickr's can he purclia-ivi from any Tri lK-lt num.er tor SI. This nuinoy is ih d towards the local Tri Dolt scholarships. 'if :' a fr' 4 ' 3 '4 S r T is V 4 ; ? 1 " . v. . 7 3, V - 4. Appeal For Open Trials y Student Council Denied .'Jc:-J'4.'r',' ; , S, w Art I .4 4 , 1 ' -4 " v s. Kro. o. thai- .VkKtso'i. G.M. SLATE 5- "rwsrtj f4 Cotiiiocticwt (i -tural. .!':in:ic Ktlin ir ;. V: I'tiiori Na..ona1 Hank. IVa'.. M .r.vuk. Miuhcil. No a York Life Iiuranto Ca . Amu- O r-. I. nance I'urp . Un!or;;if Fi'i: hrs. Mi-lion Ins' ,la',f. I'arco. (I i'l Sla't- I'apor '.. .1. (' I'o!i!iy. Arthur Vour,, Statf I'laiitor'.s I'ank. Pan-Atlaruic S'.cam s!i p Co . I'ruiloii: ial In-ai iiact- Co.. l''iU)!ir. Minmsota Mauru mi.I ! nu!ac;orav; Co . I'r.i n CarbUo. 'on'act tl.o I'lacoaica: Si r ico o! , it tor fi.:hT (u,fa..v v ( ai'.inf.t iri.uvii:us Ir.tt rv a s tcr ' Caho'ot ami I'x ru!ir O li.c .;!1 bo hoki Uh1.iv ar i Wodno-.'ay Iraai 2 4 p nv In'.or--tsl jhtsoiis ma s.j:i up in tho Y l.ll'.Cf sVMf'OMCM Ml DV i;iUl I' Sy!Uju'i i;u Stavly (iroap on "I hr lm.::o o! hn" uul if hel l at 7 p ni. in tho Y IViiiLtai. Mr. I'oii-f troin the I'NC H.'ury Dopt a ill pr.ik on tho topic 'T.;.ti'rn C iHi'ivt ot Man." Tho following activities arc schofliilod for (JM Tuesday: Women's Ilesidenco Council. 7-9 p in.. (Irail Room; Traffic Court. 7:null p.m.. Woodhouso: Campus Committee, 9-11 p.m., Grail Room ; INFIRMARY The following students were in the infirmary yesterday: Susan Smith. Elizabeth Shaw. Mary r.orward. Julia Sutts. Kitj , r.ennett. Jenny Whitehurst. Jane Moffitt. Carl Massey. IZtlis Ober dorfer, Johnson Clinard. Clyde Iff. Benjamin Williamson. Scott Ward. Michael Widoff. Leonard Carpenter. Michael Smith, Allen Moore. Paul Pulley. Currell Prct low. and Chandler Van Orman. By BLAKE GREEN ' Denying the appeal raised by Gary Greer and Trov Blanton challenging the legality and con i stitutionality of the current stu ! dent judicial practices of not mak ! ing all student trials at the uni versity open to the public and of , allowing the conviction of a stu dent defendant bv less than a ! unanimous vote of a student jury, Erwin FulLer, chairman of the ; Student Council released the fol ; lowing statement: "This appeal was based upon v.-V frr.-. v - OTW4:i-..,,4:.-' v.- i .v. COLONIAL DRUG STORE Store on West Franklin St. Edward 3 a h,vw sil3'AiUivw'v v ii i n -L on n s o a 13 a ifd o a d i d NriA'a"! 3 N'O'A w'3Af3 l:n0 L'lvrv 10DM Educational iCtimiiiiied from Pj;e D ed by Dr. Harris would be a per cent improcment (continued from page 1) dormitory should have a quiz tile. Among other reasons lor this, the most important is simply that old quizzes are available in ether areas of the campus, and these areas are going to maintain their files. Fxhvards aaaeii that. "'These I'acil i itie.s may obtained when two con ditions are met. When the people , of North Carolina are willing to pay for the University they want, ' then and only then can we have enouch dormitory space to allow such. Hot this is in the future if at all ana" somethings can be done now . If the Administration would make so Mnall a policy change as to al- Negro students from Lincoln High Schol picket the Colonial Drug Phcto by Charlie Blumenthal Players Incorporated Jo Bring ' Comedy' Here "The Players Incorporated. New York debut with a limited : Qfnlont Pnnnfil ic that thp afore- the longest running national repe-;four week engagement in Carne-1 mentioned constitutions! p-ovis-tory comprny in the United States. '. gie Hall, at which time The New , jons are not applicable ia the pro will bring Shakespeare's "The York Telegraph commented thus- cedures of the student tribunals Comedy of Errors" to the Me- ly: "Thebest of any small com- i at the university, morial Hall stage, Wednesday, J pany performing the classics is I "Dealing with no body of law March lb at 8 p.m. "The Players Inc." These players ' jn a legal system, the purpose of Sponsored bv the GM Concert Sive i all that can be asked." : '- Series, the performance will bo The actors composing the ry:,. free to all students upon presen- pany all perform several jcjS in tation of ID cards. Student spous- addition to their stage roles Thev es will be admitted for fifty cents; . shift sets desin costurnes ad'. townspeople will be charged SI. just lights andi after the per. Now in its 11th season, "The ' formance, repack the perl'orm Players Inc." is made up of fifteen ance. and move on to the next ,the student tribunals is to try al- victed person's life, libertv. and leged violators of a moral and ; or property in accord with due ethical code of honor regulating ; process of law. ,the academic, and social conduct' "The most severe punitive ac of the student body, each member ; tion which can be taken by the having pledged to accept the obli- student tribunals is the denial to gations and responsibilities in ; a student of the privilege of cumbent upon him living under j membership in the University's such a system, based not upon. ; student body; this in itself not law, but upon honor. ocnst;tuting legal punishment, for "In the confusion of student no individual has vested right , r.r , discussion and controversy," the , freedom to be a member of tho ; statement continued, "the deriva-: ' tudent body of the University of tion of the powers and jurisdic-'. North Carolina. Hons of the student tribunals are; "The Student Legislature has sections of the Student Constitu- ! en overlooked or lorgotten. ine; enacted legislation providing ra tion of the University of North ji'act of the matter is that our sta- i restrictions upon the presence of Carolina, sections of the Constitu- 'dent judicial bodies are in reality ' students at tribunal sessions and tion of the State of North Caru- committees of action estiblished providing further than less than Una and Amendment VI to the existing a' the pleasure of : an unanimous vote of the student Constitution of the United States, the family raid the administra-' presented in a case shall be suf "These constitutional provisions ; tion for tho effecting of student : jury considering the evidence raised by the appellants relate to discipline with regard to academic ficient to sustain a verdict of guil criminal prosecutions in legally- ai'-d conduct obligations. I ty. ! constituted courses of law. As the "Therefore, the actions of the ; "The Student Council recogniz student tribunals are not court:- student tribunals do not involve ; eS these legislative enactments." in a legal sense and do not con- criminal action, nor are persons I Fuller concluded, "as a r per ex cern themselves with criminal appearing before them charged ; ercise of the Student Legislature's : a i is . prosecutions, the ruling ot the wnn any crime. .powers and prerogatives: and on- "Furthermore, the student ju-, til they are amended or revoke !, dicial bodies can inflict no punish-' these enactments are to be con sent, legally speaking, upon any sidered by all cente red as su student, for punishment const;-; oreme and binding. ". tutes some removal ot the eon- Scholarships Available In Health Field to 20 the effectiveness and quality education by 1970. If the South is to attract tho best talent to its universities to implement such programs, more money must be spent in the region for faculty salaries. Five years ago a Southern Re gional Education Hoard survey showed that salaries in leading Southern universities were from SI. 000 to S1.500 lower than thoM 10 in of low the profits from vending ma-: actors from the Speech and Drama town. chines to be given directly to the dormitories, the library could, in a very few years.. become a reality. In addition, sonic of this money could be used to maintain a social program the year round, the dormi- j partment of Defense. Department of the Catholic Uni versitv of America. Washington.. "ll is this extrcnie versatility D C. In addition to its nationwide that has won hih accIaim for the tours, the company has made six company," GM Series Chairman trips abroad on behalf of the De- It. V. Fuik said, "and we are in- Ldeed fortunate to have The Plav- Spring Synod Conference Set For New Hope The Westminster Fellowship North Carolina Spring Synod Con-! ference will be held this year, : March 11-13, at Camp New Hope. : The theme for the conference is "Our Growing Campus in A i Shrinking World" and the pur pose is "to seek more effective ways of expressing obedience to ; PATRONIZE YOUR 'ADVERTISERS tories could develop from an ag- gregate of people living under the same root into a group of frienJs through increasing the number of shared activi.ies. If there was such a group feeling in dormitories, then the job of tin Last year the troupe made its ers here. , ... . , Vj , .-. . .. . , ,,.. ' " t J I A similar institutions outside tlv ' advisors and counselors would be facile and more ctlertive. i region. easiest I ,rg j travel M: on earth... A Ur" ' -if im " LQllllikllllfe. ; mmmt r t , A I - ..- ' I TV ZTfX. 1 I I more These advisors and counselois are i especially important for freshmen ! and sophomores since the drop-out j rate is greatest among these two t classes and iia'e tho Universi.y lu'.s con ti. to o-ily provide one (ac uity advisor for approximately c - , , cry lito sti: Jents. ; The r lc of the adis;;rs and cum i sel'M's in the d umitoncs should lie i expand to include a m re thar ough kne.vledge a:ul un.'e. standing i of every indivitlual. With increased ; iiiKkTstr.nding of their individual. more competent advice can be giv j en. C3 E3 E3 E3 B31 it 5 X. ? I 1 J k. yf fe f ." ... v- V I ... i ? 'S,,.-M.,j, 4 '. i v ..at . . jv". j . .eT ,. .. " ). , v 3 X Fifteen National Foundation Health Scholarships valued at $2,- ,000 each or $500 per year for a four year college course are ; available to Tar Heel students. Awarded on the basis of aca- , demic records, professional piuiiuM., puinu qudmicduunv (hl,.t Lod ... hpromiT1(? ftr and financial need, these scholar-! dpep,y invoived ' in His worId . ships are given to both men and;..,, sniritual revolution." I women in the field of nursing, . Th? gues. ,poak.r for Physical therapy, occupationnl foivnce win Rey w Hank therapy, medical social work and rrane a niisslonarv of the medicine. bytcrian Church U. S. in the Bel- i College sophomores may apply gian Congo, who is now home on , for scholarships in medical social 1 furlough, spending the year visit work. All college undergraduates inff campus groups throughout the ' who have been accepted for ad- Sooth. CLASSIFIEDS A SPECIAL FIVE-MAN .POLICY holders group having no connec tion with The Northwestern Mu tual other than as policyholders" examines all phases o! the com pany's business. This practice is unique in the business. Matt Thompson and Ar.hur Dcliorry. Jr. Tel. 9-3fi91. NEED CASH? SELL US THOSE discarded paper-backs. The Inti mate B2cksh.-.p. 110 E. Franklin St. e mission to an approved school of medicine in 19t0 are eligible for scholarships in medicine. "The purpose of tais scholar ship program," said Wiiiiam A. Creech, state chairman of fir March of Dimes, "is to help fain some of the thousands of health professionals desperately needed in hospitals, clinics and research laboratories in every city and com mur.ity throughout the nation." His ta'ks are e-itillod "Cod's W( rid and Ours," "The Church as the Instrument of God's Purple in His Wo.hr'. and "Our Re spi use to the Fact of God's Church set in the Midst of God's World." In addition to these talks there' will bev small group discussio-y recreation and varied other activ ities. Registration for toe conference I See Russia Enterested students my obtain begins at 4 p.m. and the confer- P, Fl .aw. V vfl ' - ' ' J-Jjt i If ff V ICS ' z -C; r' Srf i j-n LA PIZZA Phone 7-1 45. Pizzas, Sandwiches, Beer 1 J "'t "Wis s1; application blanks from tV loerr Chapter Chairman of the National Foundation. The deadline lor tii- ing applications is April 1. W'in ; ners of these awards will be se j lected early this summer by a state committee of leading p.-o-, f'e.ssionals in the health fields. once closes with lunch at 1 p.m. Sunday. The entire ctst including : meals and room, is $6 per stu dent. All Presbyterian students who are planning to attend are. to vive their names to Mark Wilson or Pete Austin. Presbyterian Chm-ch Chapel Hill. BllSin 1980 Kf-orioiuy StudrntTeacher stiniurr trs. American condurted, fromJtVo. 10 RuMia by Motorcnach. 17-da frui. Warsaw or He!iukL Visit ruaj !a plus major cities. Diamond Grand Tour. Russia. f'!and, (.'zecLoIovakia. Scjudiaai, Western Europe highlights. B Collegiate Circle. P.Uck Se Cruise. Rust-io, Poland, Czechoslo vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. E a item Europe Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania. Russia, Poland, Czec hos-lovakia, Uc-t-rn Europe scenic route. See your Travel Agem or write Maupintourr 1603 16th ft N.W., Wasfiincton. D C. aaaaaaaaBOB KROSSWORD .7 LOMG MEADCVV FARMS Lincoln High School students parade in front of the Long Meadow Farms Dairy Store for the right to be served in seats rather than standing up. Photo by Charlie Blumenthal DEPART AND ARRIVE CONVENIENTLY IN THE HEART OF TOWN i i It k a simple matter, quick, too, to get to a Trailways terminal. They're always right in the center of town. Let our friendly personnel help, you plan your trip. Kind out about Trailways individual or group tours lor each season. Call the number below at any time. From Chapel Hill: i WASHINGTON $ 7.9C Thro Expris rvict RALEIGH . $ .95 ft Convenient trips daily CHARLOTTE $ 4.25 Convenient Express service MEMPHIS - . $19.85 ThruLiner (no plus ta change) service : ' t J - t 1 ' ' - " ',Mlinhtrun-isn riiriiiiiiii m w mi i ' iiMiiS2.;Pj-.ia after every shave ACROSS 1. Tl:- -ill.-k 4. Tin' w(Mn;in you li.i ti)ji'itl 8. fa-t f a Inke 12. Yours and mi'e l.t. Your aui iniriw aiui'all tin- r C 15. Old o.ilt-Vf lt.i. Winning at 17. Short clijne 1. Ciirl in "l.iUt- Tloi'' 2". Era's cousin lit. S.k.W flix 22. Kind t active 2:1. Oi.- io 21. Frwi' lir nunie 2). Bug-in-a-ruj-liwe 2H. Sorenftss :(2. I'olly's litxl iivn No I'iKau'lti .lik a K.hiI ST. Kvor loving 39. alfdictorian lutiititioa 4H. Changos xtart iu in Nevada 42. c (prt-fixi 4. ArrangM an evPiiiiiu's entertainmPiit (:. words) ' 44. lilank space 45. Hollywood YIP 46. Sparkle 47. French con.iu.eti ohm DOWN 1. i.orin.' jiart of a ii:-ni tuT 2. I ,! ion, P:tri, ilt,m. 'U-. T. ' siv' i f-. 4. Tin- Maic of a K'i'i 5. F-ovi-rfior' ni.kti.iiie B. Was iniroduecil to 7. Ai' K;:ii! PrH"-avii ions (alijr.i 8. Nothing's as - a" km! 9. Whni. your bf-ait's 1. Itf-iitiy for Salnmi 'a dance 11. It's tfood for tlic n-!r 14. Short ypar lv N.-ck Ka-lhy cli-a- age 2"t. Ilivy li-agiW'S 2ii. A Friday diet i.7. At :ii-an country, you iroo.st 2!). S hi-n it's time for a , clianne to KooU 30. In thi- p!:ic 31. - Calls a hdt i.-,ally 3:). Maria's last name 34. Dode So. Infant's first position 36. (.tririan city 'in. Man 011 himnarlc 41. St-venth Greek letter ; r tl j 12 13 Jl4 " ; .'i ; "" j 17 ,8 I 'are vou kodlI 19 To ENOUGH TO H-! KRACK this?' ? ' Miktl - - 25 26 27 ' jjphjj 2 29 30 31 32 r"' 33 34 35 3 w 37 38 39 To ! 41 2 43 "H " 1 juiw- - 45 46 . 47 Wheh vour throat te!k you iii time for a change, you need a real change... Bltlfi bf TrtJIwtyt Ptekmf tufift. Ift fatir. Shipment on f bmu'ivry dy. UNION BUS TERMINAL 31 1 West Franklin St. Phone 4281 OI. I All t)u r l.l-Ti otl Mil ' f i ! I T l.i' f w.ikf 1 1 unci lic! ."-'.i o,,,J I,,, ,,dr -kiti . . m :ii)il for oiir t-git. Brisk a-' an rH. Ittf.', Ol.l i r makes ou feci like j iif.v nun. (.oiifhli-nt A -1 ; ; r- J HfLxeJ. Yiti Ah off you're at your l.f.. wiit-u y.!i lop off your f.J.ae with 0I1 Sj.ire! JOC f )? P, ' &M oJice AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON 1 YOU NEED THE IpYfc '0jSk Or yy. $WWi k, f - - I w-c-x. corp. i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1960, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75