Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL z2 3 And Mow? : in T! . n W 111 ) laoHLLO. Wednesday. February 14, IOCS By BILL FIND LAY Special to The Daily Tar Heel ThG third section of the At titudmal Survey on the Honor System deals with the court structure and trial procedure under which violations of the Honor and Campus Codes are prosectued. Specifically the Quest ifnc !tro WHICH TYPE of court system da you prefer: 1) The present structure, with separate Men's and Women's courts each having jurisdiction over both Honor and Campus Code offenses. , 2) One which includes a Coed Honor Court, a Men's Campus Court, and a Women's Campus Court. 3) One which includes a Coed Honor Court, and a Coed Campus Court 4) Undecided DO YOU PREFER that court hearings be held: 1) In private or in public, according to the desire of the defendent. Campus Codes for un dergraduate men and women respectively. Infractions of dormitory rules, which are less serious than campus code violations, are tried by the Men's Residence Council Court and by Women's House Coun cils. A standard criticism of the existence of separate Men's and Women's Honor Courts is that it results in a dual stan- that it might be very awkward to conduct an efficient trial Court. Hence, created b y Coed Campus exceed those before a Coed the problems establishing a Court might eliminated. Under the student con stitution, the defendent in any trial has the right to decide whether the trial shall be open ed or closed to the public. If he chooses a private hearing, the dard whereby men and women participating Honor Court for the first time is one of regardless of sex or academic respect for its thoroughness, saius, or perhaps even to ia- its concern lor proie-wiu y-c Lun-smaenis such as pro- rights of the accused effort to be most sincere alwavs fair. Yet so fry persons have tms - opportunity .that miscon ceptions to the contrary fiourish, aided often by The naHv Tar HppL which has been generally uncooperauve in pg wun me non-legalisuc past about sending reporters to irame work of the student juuiciary; second, it could fessianal lawers few g3ad arguments have been voiced against allowing n" student at UXC-CH to serve as a defense counsel, but ierater opposition faces the eligibility of non-students. T,-.L 1 ... ... 11 mignt not e m when receive sentences of different severities for the same viola tion. This particular charge is often unfounded with respect to the Campus "Code, since many Campus Code violations for women also include viola tions of Women's Rules, while the same infraction for a man members and members of the Attorney General's staff are pledged-to secrecy; any in formation revealed about the cawe must come from the defendent himself. In a hearing of this type, a brief Daily Tar Heel artide usually follows the trial, describing the charge, vercuci, sentence and major rnvpr nearinss woeu ic- quested. and somewhat it- ma&e financial status an unfair responsible about printing let- advantage, and third, it is not ters which publicize absurdly really necessary since, the inaccurate viewpoints. right to appeal means that any The Student Constitution also case can be taken beyond the stipulates that each defendant student judiciary if the defen- may select as ms ceieusc 50 aeisres. Violation It is true, however, that with respect to the Honor Code, the existence of separate courts implies a great likelihood of 2) Always in private, with different interpretations and a reporter from The Daily Tar hence different sentences for Heel under the stipulation that essentially similar cass. no names would be revealed. A solution which seems to 3) Open to any member of have great merit wotul oe the the academic community. establishment of a Coed Honor 4) Undecided. Court whose jurisdiction would iv cuiuuLu we eiagioie 10 nuciuae au nonor uoae ln- includes no such corresponding points in general terms, omit- ting all names and particulars. Although this arrangement is greatly appreciated by most defendants, who are almost always tried privately, it leads to many s e r i o u s miscon ceptions about the workings of the Court The almost universal response of those witnessing the Court in action counsel anv student at tne university who is under the jurisdiction of theourt where the case is to be heard; if the defendent does not select a defense counsel himself one is provided by the Attorney General. Many students feel that the choice of a defense counsel should not be Hmited by the jurisdiction of the court; that the list of eligible persons should be expanded to include any student at UNC-CH lnerefore, it would seem that a revision of the Student Constitution to permit non students to serve as defense counsel could only weaken the student judiciary. The final section of the At titudinal Survery will b e analysed by Bill Findlay, chairman of the Honor System Commission, in tomorrow's issue of the Daily Tar HeeL The section deals with feelings of personal responsiDiiny under the existing system. r . . ... . ; py f v - ; .... i- I " r-- ' - A ' 7 V ' I . ' .. -rrr-yL ' DTH Photo by Stere Adams IS THIS ART? Well actually it's a pile of heating ducts behind Pettigrew. Television Viewing Today serve as a student's defense counsel: 1) Only another student who is unaer tne jurisdiction 01 campus uoae tor men that specific court wherein the women respectively. case is being tried. 2) Any Student at UNC-CH (including undergraduates, iaw students, etc.) 3) Anyone, student or non- student (including professional first, many women's rules fractions, along with separate Men's and Women's Campus Courts to try violations of the and Some have suggested the establishment not only of a Coed Honor Court but also a Coed Campus Court has run in to criticism on two counts: Campus Calendar lawyers, etc.) 4) -Undecided The court system which is in existence now is composed of two courts, a Men's Honor Court and a Women's Honor Court,' having jurisdiction over violations of the Honor and violations are currently con sidered Campus Code viola tions and tried as such, hence a Women's Campus Court could better handle cases of this type than a Coed Court, second, the nature of many Campus Code violations is such Student Tastes Poverty SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) nurses examined and cleaned Albert Landucci, student body the teeth of some 1,000 chil- president of the school of den- dren, most of whom had never tlstry at the University of seen a dentist before. California Medical Center wasn't fazed a bit by sleeping on the floor of a tumbledown Mexican orphanage. Landucci, who worked in Celaya, Central Mexico, last summer as an unpaid volun teer, was a member of Amlgos Anonymous, a group which has established - many self - help projects in Mexico In the past six summers. The fifth year orthodontic student and two volunteer .Today is the last day of audi tions for the UNC Gieemen. Interested persons should con tact Robert Proco in Hill Hall at 933-1033. One credit hour can be earned1 in the Gleemen group this semester. The group meets 4-6 Mondays and 5-6 Wednesday in 103 Hill. A program on Lebanon will be presented by the Cosmopolitan Club for the public tonight at 5:30 in Chase. Prservation Hall Jazz tonight at 8:00 in Memorial Hall presented by Graham Memorial. UNC students, $1.00 pubhc $1.50 and $2.00. Edward P. Crawlev. M.D.. The kids were a little shy from the University of Virginia Medical Center - Dept. of Dermatology will speak on "The Hand as a Systemic Disease" p.m. today. The faculty is in- , , He saw thousands of cavities, vited to hear this Dept. of but only two filmings. - Medicine Lecture Sn Clinic The nurses applied cavity- Auditorium, Memorial preventive fluoride directly to Hospital . the youngsters teeth and train- UNC-Duke Physics Collo ed Mexican nurses in the same technique. WEDNESDAY quium presents O. Bluh of ' Interpersonal Bargaining" will Vanderbilt University speaking . be discussed tonight by Dr. on "Mach as a Historian of Morton Deutsch of Columbia Science" today at 4:00 p.m. in University at the Psychology 215 Phillips. Stray Greeks meet tonight at Brady's Restaurant at 6:15. Please bring dues. 'Cowboy Tom Mix Rides Again dn a film at the Wesley Foundation Coffee Shop tonight' at 9:00 and 11:00. Everybody welcome. All Experimental College course leaders are asked to at tend a meeting at 8:00 tonight in Roland Parker II, Graham Memorial. - . at first, but the novelty of hav ing a strange gringo poking around inside their mouths seemed to tickle a lot of them," Landucci said. Debate Team will meet 3:00 today in the Vets Club. at Today is the last day Alpha Clue to ' Phi Omerga, national service at 4:00 fraternity, wall hold Spring Rush at 7:30 tonight at the Chapel of the Cross. All male students are eligible and in vited. "Experimental Studies in Colloquium. The meeting is at 1 4:00 pirn, in 112 Davie and cof fee and cookies will be served at 3:30. The Carolina Quarterly goes on sale today for 25 cents a copy. Seniors may order gradua tion announcements, personal cards and accessories today through Fdday and Feb. 27-28 from 9-4 at frCourt. Cash or ' check. - FOOTBALL TO FILMS UNIVERSITY, Ala (UPI) Movie cowboy Johnny Mac Browm of the 1930s and 1940s was a halfback on the University of Alabama football team of J.924-25 and starred on the team (that' de f e at e d Washington 20-19 in the Rose BOW!. -- ..: - " WTVD CHANNEL 11 11:00 Andy of Mayberry 11:30 Dick Van Dyke 12:00 Love of life 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Search Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding light 1:00 Peggy Mann Show 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Hollywood Squares 2:30 House Party 3:00 Another World 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Bev. Hillwllies 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 Newsbeat 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Daniel Boone 8:00 Ironside 9:00 High CSuparral 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Channel 11 Late News Fred Ross 11:30 Tonight Show WUNC CHANNEL 4 8:55 News 9:00 U S History 9:30 Phys Science 10:00 World History 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Alcoholics 11:30 Great Decisions 12:00 Aspect 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Time for John 1:00 French Chef 1:30 TEA 2:00 Science-Nature 2:30 Farm Business 3:00 Space Challenge 3:30 Modern Teachers 4:00 Basic Electorates 4:30 Job Instruction 5:00 Aspect 6:00 News At Six 6:15 Time for John 6:20 About Ceramics 7:00 Farmer Education 7:30 What's New 8:00 Great Decisions 8:30 WrittenWord 9:00 Intern! Mag 10:00 Sign Off i n f - - r . 1 Due to legal Fraternity Rush i THE RED CARPET Will be closed to the general public WEp.-THURS. From 6:30 to 9:30 P.M. Open Every Day As Usual Starting at Noon, and from 9:30-12 Midnite. COME JOIN US THURSDAY NIGHT AT 9:30 P.M. TO CELEBRATE THE END OF RUSH. E RED CARPET , rSi . . - i 'ill .U -T. . t. v? rr ;') ' : t IJJul 1404 E. Franklin St r DAILY CROSSWORD , ACROSS 1. Shale 5. Fashion 9. Soon " 10. Across IX. Pelt 12. Diminishes, as the moon 14. By 15. Twins 17. Compass point 18. Apportion 20. Shear again 23. Epochs 24. Club's rules 25. Shoshonean 27. Lamprey . 28. Russian labor as sociations 31. Seaweed 34. Bean 35. Indian peasant ' .36. Entire 37. Exclama . tion 39. " profundis" 40. Slant 43. Sets of nested boxes 45. Elbe tributary 46. Barge 47. Colors 48. Observed DOWN 1. Terrier or cat, for instance 2. Biblical name 3. Vied 4. Recog . nized 5. Petty quarrel 6. Ancient Burmese capital 7. Univer sally 8. Before this time: archaic 111 Identical 13. Lizard 16. Sphere 19. Redund ancy 21. Peeper 22. Kind of sale 26. Addi tion 28. Duck genus 29. Re volved 30. Body of water 32. Oriental warehouse 33. Sweetsop 38. Sibilant sound AClHEtriPRl WA vo 1 L 1LM 1 0. 1. E IEla Tbogot a iTp tOpa T I NAS Tib ais Cjr T E2b ajh NTT GlH TjT N G A LE DEF 1 OE DUE NS OPEN EgjlBiE AM P T E RTB U L G E P ErElRlsMElSlSlEIN Yesterday's Answer 41. End Of anchor bill 42. Bitter vetch 44. Spawn of fish The DTH V I3 I4 VA I6 I7 I8 V IB 19 21 ZZ mwms assssssw mm mmm Jf9J w g-zz mm 1 1 Will Be 75 Years Old Don't Miss Our Big ANNIVERSARY - .ISSUE VUiiJivUliii J1 Mmim9(QiegiigDir9 9 o - o oT' "f'"f 4 assist maiDDiiniMi3iii rW0NtEEU0N3; KIM'MTUST COIN1 TO- V - HSV FLOi NcR'VE GOT A COUPLE Or !EVHAt3 TVSE - SHALL I PULL OUT? X-tH ( I rNtEE WHVl f WKV MNT VOU NOT SOU PUT, I 'AVE A NICE LITTLE if 11 1 A 31. TTM1 -a 0 mm if General Electric is made up of a lot more than just engineers -because it takes a lot more than engi neeS to tackle the problems we deal with. Lto helping to unsnarl traffic jams m our cities, fitt ing air pollution or finding new ways to provide poer foVunderdeveloped nations. It takes sociol ogists, meteorologists, astronomers, writers -in fact it takes people with just about every kind of teakimgJBut,Sore than any of tfais.it takes people with nerve, gumption, intellectual curiosity people who care about what happens to the world. So it's not only your major we're interested in, It's you. Why not see our interviewer when he comes to campus and find out whether you're the kind of person General Electric i3 made of. GENERAL M) ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1968, edition 1
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