2Th3 Dsily Ttr HssJMonday, April 6. 1331 From paga 1 M at f -"I ! ' rjri It was in 1936 thai ihc first. separate honor council was formed. The honor council would try "all reported violations of the honor prin ciple." Those who were found guilty by the council were then sentenced by the Student Council. Also in 1936 came the greatest crisis the honor system has ever faced, when the January 30 Tar Heel printed an article exposing a "system of organized cheating" a ring which would write papers,' themes and reports and take correspondence courses and exams for other students. Nearly 200 students, including some members of the Student Council, were involved in the affair and tried. Eventually, 52 students were found guilty and were sus--pended from the University. Exum's report concludes that this shocking expose strengthened the honor system in the long run by convincing the students of its benefits and advantages. . Ten years after the cheating ring was dis covered came the most significant progress in "the honor system after World War II the adoption of a written constitution. The Student Council was made into an ap pellate organization, with original jurisdiction in cases concerning men going to the Men's Council and cases concerning women falling under the control of the Women's Council. A student found guilty under one of the two councils could appeal to the Student Council, which had the authority to call for a re-trial if they felt there were existing grounds for appeal. ; In the late 1940s came the office of attorney general, who aided the student body president in investigating alleged violations and in judi cial action before the councils. In 1949 the responsibilities of instructors were recognized and stated as including a'dear Vfnlll (f?nH - While careers in public service may not be as fashionable, as they were a decade ago, such careers can be very rewarding and personally satisfying. After just three months of intensive training at The Institute for Paralegal Training.you will be prepared to work fn govern ment agencies, public service organizations and law firms as a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public Law or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performed by attorneys. You will work in the dynamic field of govern ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, Criminal Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product Safety Law. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute! We are the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than 4,000 college graduates from across the country. If you are a senior of high academic standing and looking for a meaningful career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. V0 will visit your C2mpu3 on: AP R I L 1 5, 1 98 1 " Tho .tfe for P f mm m 1 ta (Operated by Para-Legal. Inc.) Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law. 11 o ro (SllGOGIlaUGQl QQ rates 25 words cr less Studcnts-1.75 Non-Students '2.75 Aid 3 to Mch lilfloMl word l.C0 Mora tat boaad mi o boJJlac p 10 prcnt tfTwvJ for Bdt run i concuttvi day fiamtm Prtmi Very C3 y cc::ng athil utii rrAcri call ci ChiSrinen of tha Doard, l .ter'i, Catalina'i, Pr; -r, and more! Tkket av.;lst!e bow at lAsrnrs. A nzzA c:.nn:ji wjx mrcxec i: ",r F3 I?3l banlna teuloa on Tuesday. April 7 6 " ) p.m. V' r,ed new esecutlve board member t r mt yar and thl csa b yt?r charKt t tv'. p Jeulh ll! at Carolina C way you want. Ca3 9i-4S7 fcjr mora In kf mat Ion. CGA CUSJNT.SS Astnia: o2ct bwfit, mmmtr actfvitiet, turfwt . I mtJy. April 6. 7.20 p'.m., Z.l Dv 1!. STUDEHT &TOSACS EES VICE r&.at for sasT trr. Crt Lac!u I ZIZ fli-m?i&4 &$',:sry. let fra Is fa. ea!I .S.3. f J 5-7 1 13. Cfra 121. Ti 'Z L'f -C rrr. LA' CHJ313 meet tomorro at 4 tj to : Uhlan, l&'t k;: Sttatec5 arrMnt to Law SthooL AUo. ombiaUoa tor eEkera wl i t.i.en. J wefr.bet ho!J attend. all tiio'X t ,::::r iro u j tu Carotiim Ur,kM k: j Cw.i-ee iWl ink p tri.:Ua::.tjri t?!t';ii?f l " a- - t. t t'.f r r r clay i:r:u r.' t ?i. kahn. ' r, t :.M' I ' Kmef-t; NC. ' I ril ' li C-' --a. Tklrt as.- '. ' ' t Ct- ' it! n ff t . , ' f i lAfifi -.!!.-' ' Iff 1 ir(, ' 1 it, e SI .f f f 'sty, j I i ! 1 2. C t . explanation of the values and obligations of the honor system, the maintenance of order, uniform procedure in the handling of viola tions and demonstration of the importance of personal interest, fairness and mutual con sideration. A measure referred to today as the "leniency bill" was introduced in 1955 that would make probation the normal punishment for first offenders, rather than suspension, as it has been for many years. It failed in the student referendum, however, which reflected the at titude on the part of the majority to keep a high degree of academic integrity at UNC. The next year, 1956, saw the death of the old system of appeals and the birth of a new system. A Student-Faculty Appeals Board was established, consisting of three faculty mem bers and the chairmen of the three major stu dent courts the Men's Council, the Women's Council and the Student Council. Also in 1956, as a response to the growing belief that Honor Code and Campus Code violations should be handled separately, the Student Council gained the power to try al leged Campus Code offenses, while the Men's Council would deal with Honor Code viola tions. The Women's Council continued to retain jurisdiction over both types of violations with regard to womer students. The Men's and Women's Councils were to be combined into a single court in February ; 1958. Much debate followed this suggestion and a month later Student Body President Sonny Evans vetoed the bill and the idea was dismissed. , The idea of a jury system, with seven stu dent jurors and two permanent jurors to comprise the jury for a particular case also "H nn U Wta W - (TV 235 South 17th Street tjkV Philadelphia, Pennsylvania "19103 TONIGHT FAYE DUNAVVAY AND VAr.ZTi CeATTY star la BORSm AKU CXYDE, thm classic eHtr Bovlt! S It at :S9 or 10:15 p.m. la CarroM. $1 at tSm door. lost d found LOST: SET OF KEYS with Tarheel emblem chain. Call Beth 3-18 S3. LOST: MAN'S WHITE GOLD Witnavcr wrkt watch. Reward. Call 942-1258. Keep trying! help wanted WANTED: NON-SMOKING MALES as ublct In paid EPA breathing experiment! on the UNC CH CJSmpu. Total time commitment te 10-15 hourt InclaJiaj a free physical examination. Pay U $5.00 pet hour. We need heahhy maSet. a : 18-43 with bo aHersiea and no hayfever. Call 8-5 Mon.-rrt. lor more Information. 9661253. MALE COUNSHOrS NTXDED at Camp Easter tot phyk:aSy haixiicapped. Must be at leat IS yer i-9 tivt at Camp Ea?er. Contact Davtd Undolt at (919) SEEKING MODrXS FOn AOVXHTISING rr.OV.OTON In Chpl H.:i. Mul IxA good In iwiwittit. To 115 hour. Dallas ChearWadm. 211 W NVV HY"27G3. DS 7S25. 2H37J-C27S. OVERSEAS ;02S-Swwmeryear round. Europe, S. Amer.. Aostraiia, Ast. A3 Rctd. $SCJ-$1;3 monthly. Si-;Stseefav. Frre Info. W.ite 1JC 52-hCl Corona Dl Mar, CA ufccuat.ds. swl".m:no instkuctors. a4 ti;::.:. .'I SV.; I COAQI r,U-l. Currmt L'rMviflg. W.SJ. rst,-trd. Pukns ava-Ut.Se tmmt-y Arsy at Diuim Y.M.C.A-, 2119 Ct.?t t i,2 Vu i. S lilO. PART-TIM C YARD WOHK ff apartment t' i lea. J:23 twOur a wevk. nvtiwlng, wtjf, ttc. I'f 't gafir;L-- of Littntej ti I -tivnS. Ceil Jtl.Ui !amo,$ti-7:'.3. 1& lUnd ihrotH i?fis4sy. CieAit Apartments. I : ? i m v ; 'i t. 1 ii"i 1 lAi i :"i lit 4j-f.rtt4 t' .i f 1. 2 " ' l ,'!. rr'juSiWt-j fiv-e t; ; 1' . f 1 ,.'' i rwrir!-.'t yet. Tv.o it i r Aaorii ion raw? t'xvw, ILV. V. i U'".! '.-Hif 15 fS.liVvIr. ll I kn,k '4 ;S I f.v.,s"ft., l!KiiiIi' Is AjwJ 21- Ik-.-- n arose in 1953, according to a report by Suzie Mitchell, a former Student Attorney General. A campus-wide referendum in 1959 resulted in four constitutional amendments, which granted students trial by a jury of peers. However, in 1961, the jury system was abol ished because it had not been successful nor well-liked, and in 1962 students were given the right to a public hearing, rather than a closed one, if they desired. Many sweeping changes occurred in the ju dicial system during the 1960s, with some pro posals abolishing changes made only months before, possibly reflecting the confusion and paranoia prevalent during the decade. The first draft of The Instrument of Student Judicial Government was drawn up in 1970. Nearly twenty revisions and four years later, the final draft was approved and still stands basically unaltered today as the "Bible" of judicial affairs at Carolina. " JOIN THE Steaks Sandwiches Pizza Rare Roast A Chape! Hill Tradition for 32 Yeaml . . .we've THERE'S f.lORE AT YOUn u HOCQJCERJ - U - i Iff , - I W 1 : S Z' iliU ' -4 s. ZrZ u a.m.-1 Y 3 EJiJ 'T1 i A art 3p j " SUPPLIES! Classified ads may be placed at the DTH Offices or mailed to the DTH Carolina Union 065A, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. cervices ATTENTION GRAD AND HONORS STUDENTS. Aaron Services will type your paper at a discount. That's right, a 10 discount on theses and dissertations. If you want It right, bring it to - Aaron Literary Services, NCN3 Plaza, 967-1270. HELIUM FILLED BALLOON BOUQUETS DELIVERED for special occasions or just lor fun. Singing clowns available. Ask about our student special. Call Balloons and Tunes 967-3433. COMPLETE RESUME SERVICES at BUSINESS SPECIALTIES. 106 Henderson Street. We specialize In resume preparation. We tailor our professional resumes and cover letters to meet Individual needs and stylistic preferences. Call 968-4739. - , MR. KS MUSIC SHOW FEATURES a live disc ockey playing beach, disco rock, and new wave for any site party. Ca3 912-5293 for reasonable prices. FRESH BAKED BAGELS DELIVERED TO your door every Tuesday and Friday. We have pUin, sesame, tah cinamon raUin, whole wheat, poppy, pumpernickel, onion, and garlic. Si (or 1.50, 13 for 3.00. Tom Morris. 929-8327. BAHAMA SAILING VACATION. 46 ketch sleep eight. Cordial Captain and Mate. Call 904-731-C431. HUMAN SEXUALITY INFORMATION and Counseling Service oilers rounseiiitf and referral on contraception, relationships, pregnancy, homosexuality and venereal diseate. Ca!S 933 SS-0?.' drop by Susie B. Union. a 4. C.-.EAT ftACE. ONE MILE FROM CAMrUS, fw&t. ti!y 1105a moth plus u!i"i:ir. Strtij JiM lt tfwough twrkt school yr Tw bdrms. Available I rxa-rrHl.lf9. rrspoAS. studious m'cs. C: 5J.7-4T72. 1 O.l 2 UrXRAL. tesHfsfti fc-'' la sheta 2-bf fuvJ Task Aft. J-Bus, Njy 15-Awi, 15 wuh b. wm. Pt kru-3-iCatl. Ca3 DeeAnrsa H 13-! f 21. fai'D A E OO . t MATE? F m!a 'nrji l4.xkng t.r a . L ta live nest ya j s j Wt hs May f Awj, C3 Jtnr.lh't 933-7C31, a.t"mt TVO fON-SMOMIN"G f'-'lt ta shafe r4'jiofH fj'J V' 3 Aartcnf.t fejf wmflwt,' !'".' tw.ih f W Vi :.',:. On !. C3 V.9 9vi. WAN 11 D V. : ,1 I. IfMME Htxr ATI S fc a J I tl-.'-e j ; t 5 1 ' . v ti-'i T t . ' tali t t The history of the honor system is a long one which finds its true roots in President Battle's proposal to adopt a system in which a signed pledge stating that a student had nei ther given nor received aid on the exam was a sufficient deterrent to academic misconduct. This is the general premise which, after more than a hundred years of alteration and evolu tion, resulted in1 the Honor System as it is known today. vice groiipo . Several women's groups, from both on and off-campus, will sponsor "Women's Services Day" from 2 to 4 p.m. today in room 202-204 of the Carolina Union. Representatives from various service organizations will speak, and refreshments will be served. People are Running to the Rathskeller for super Lunch and Dinner specials like these: RAM'S P1ZZARAMA "Rat Trap" now open for favorite beveraga and pizza every day 'til midnight specials galore! RAT RELAXATION 4-7 pm and 10-12 pm every day Beef A3 ADC Permits M ajor Credit Cards : a? on CAUPUS ' Su-D2ES FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for summer school, somewhat studious but also likes to party. Share Vs rent phis utilities. Carolina Apartment facing pool. Call Pam 933-5236. TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED for May 15th -Aug. 15th. Fully furnished, two-bedroom apartment, on J bus-route. Rent negotiable. Call 929-5259. SPEND THE SUMMER AT CAROLINA APARTMENTS' FAMOUS BEACH. Need 1 or 2 roommates to share $295 rent plus lA or hi utilities for completely furnfehed 2 bedroom apartment with AC, IVi baths, new carpet, SokiSex weight machine and sliding glass doors opening onto pool area. Possible option for Academic year too. 967-5561 after 2 p.m. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted for new 2 bedroom apartment. Walking distance to campus. Available in May through next year. S3? plus ' utilities. Ca3 933-1423. ROOMMATE WANTED: To share three bedroom house, wooded tot Grsd. and profesiional only. Beginning In May. Rent only $123. CO plus lh utilities. 967-5433. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES needed for furnished apt. on bus route. Bent tl23 each, (own bedroom). Prefer mature open-mladed nd easygoing Individuals. Elaine 967-8475, evenings. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for nest school year. August ihm May. V rmt, utilities. Klngswood Apts. WU1 be shartnq apt. svith two senior accounting majors. Call 967-9C6I or 933-e3i3. LOOKING FO.l T.VO WOMCN to babysit eyr beaut..'-!, tasttfuHy torniikted apartment for Irst summer section. Or.iy SS7 plus V ut.'-:ies each per month. Fleasa ca3 Mary 927-9132. DEEDED: OTiL NON-SMOKING SEMI stud female roonimatt f Roal Park Apt. In As3'jt. Ki rent f las C3 Barbara or Jcanae, S33-4C12. . m W w FOn SALE: To If-. Tawee $a:!Ut. H ttro, C2 Prt rr fleintSea at (,!) or 9 12 4'i3 htimh I . ' trriions. uk th -rnvr 4 ct-pi ta ah ymt when efaiita. T-e Best Pwster b CI . ;.ii: n JC-wsea Aeo1 12 C 3. C3 U7-!i:2. f c : mi , f ns Tie: ni i . - i 1 1 -.' T ! '1 1 1rrt i on 4 W&t .". C . : I . i ' : )t" t 4 p t cap" - ')Mic..:, 'i:.. -w tut ) 1 . I '. t: "f. 3 fc rt . -.1 ' ! . j " . V. 1' . j at III" 1, 1 ' 7 S . . v - ; iv, ; ." c v." ' I r . . t. t. it t t t ; 's 1. : : a o u ' i - : ,i t : -i 1:. id h Lebanon- ohaken in heavy fighting BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Syrian and Lebanese armies battled with artillery along Beirut's Moslem-Christian dividing line over the weekend, leaving at least 47 dead and 191 wounded and threatening to plunge Lebanon ito a new round of civil war. - The Beirut police department gave the casualty figures for Beirut, and said they were in addition to the 102 killed and 300 wounded in the last four days in Beirut and in the Roman Catholic city of Zahle, where fighting erupted anew shortly after another truce collapsed late last week. - The fighting flared along all the traditional battlefronts of the 1975-76 civil war. Most of the fighting centered on a three-mile-long line separating Christian East Beirut and Moslem West Beirut. President Elias Sarkis has contacted various sectarian leaders in an effort to head off a full-scale renewal of civil war. re - Current undergraduate pre-medical students may now compsta for several hundred Air Force scholarships. These scholarships are to be awarded to students accepted into medical schools as freshmen or at the beginning of their sophomore year. The scholarship provides for tuition, books, lab fees and equipment, plus a $400 monthly alternative to the high cost of medical Contact: TSgt Bob Payne; USAF Health Professions Recruiting; Suite G-1 , 1100 Navaho Drive; Raleigh, NC 27609. or call (919) 755-4134. I AIR. Businooo School Holds Spanish Courso F.Iay 11-JurKS 19 , Designed primarily for MBA students, this course has a limited number of spaces for others. It offers 48 hrs Jweek instruction, and should enable beginners to attain basic fluency as measured by the Foreign Service Institute scale. Cost: $1,000 for college students and UNC -CH faculty Contact: Director Dr. Catherine Maley. Dey Hall. 933-2032 DsadHns: April 15, 1931 A . APs lirroinni m Poii0: i ! T1 A T! ' A :'Ji5 iimcui to I f I L J 1 1 L II In Mr I IN FARAWAY CARRBORO 942-5144 All ads must be prepaid. Deadline: Ad must be received by . 12 (noon) one business day before ad is to run. nilsceilan ecus NAVAJO TRADING POST Buying Gold & Silver! 10, 14, 18k; gold Jewelry, and dental gold. Buying diamonds one carat & .over, and sterling silver. 510 W. Franklin 929-0263. We arc now accepting applications for August ' Foxcroh Apartments. 929-2329 or 967-5264. PLANNING PUBLICATION of pictorial marine of collegiate modls In Playgirl type poses. Would you buy such a publication? Would you model for such publication? Should we do It? Write us your views? Markland Photo, Bo 6066, Tallahassee, Fla. 32301. fl .a WANTED: TWO STYX TICKETS. Will pay Ihe going price. Call 933-4573 anytime. Keep trying. Ak for B13 or Gabe. WANTED: GOOD QUALITY 21" FRAME bkycW to borrow or rent (money, cleaning, servicing) for bikele friend for occasional ha If -day pleasure touring. David Hardt 36 Morrison, 933-4263. WANTED: 3-CEDROOM CAROLINA APT.: Well pay 125. CO tf yowH let u Uka over yur Umm starting Mty. We're dpte3 C3 933-C132 SOON!! Thans alof. ItLNT Nr.GOTLV.LE for subWt Uaat.U 2 bedoora Carolina Apartment, avaiabl tr.U Mey tthm miS August. C3 933-3421 or 931-2910. f.EED A FUHNr.Un) APAftniENT FIH$T 'seai swfnef achor.? 2-Wdwfn Kift?wod Apartment for tent from eukJ-May l mU-Jufy. 42 ;X fkt ta pooL ac. L-bus. Ca3 947-5S3I. TOUT IIOUSE APT. fCn LtmMM hVZlEt. Three-bedioosris rat."y trriiiid. Cirst ic:i.! Ca3 911 4 .2 aj a-k M b!i-r.n, SUM-ni U': 1I.T, Tn U ! o.m I Pak Apartment. C.'. ; U V l-t- .Ud, til r-1 a3 Lattharawe. Aj txC w4. st""-f waI, m bm two. 121 a nv.e.:S, fh 927 .. , f . : : a (, : at iiacl to it.t: Tis:r i ".'!: ;;? v.e i4 fc-w-nU i s..w$ A C ?, c ; . I. fjf'i.vti a; !i?rt Ci..t A. ' U f . tl ft4s.-. l.'tMltf) r-.'? 'A.: It l V.iJH C;'U(J1. CMe ttJ ' I i at i. fc i. Iijav- ' 4i-.ii . V S A tc l't''i il f 'k ' i f i r v.n. .i". 11 r 1 f m t -i ri ( r,--r t.y.tWf- i. i..-jijt ti lied: allowance. Invest! ana tn!s fmsnns education FORCE NJ A An rsrvr wiiUm c 1 iAniKf)i NEED SUMMER HOUSING May 15-Earty Aug.? Carolina Apts. AC, poof, busline. Rent negotiable. Call 967-1E34 after 5 p.m. NICE. FURNISHED OLD WELL APARTMENT for sublet 1st andor 2nd summer sessions. Air conditioned, pool, on bus route, near Pantry and laundromat. Rent negotiable! Ca3 929-9512. ROOM IN PROFESSOR'S HOUSE available May 15th. Includes bed. dek, refrigerator, bathroom. Separate entrance. 1.5 miles torn campus. $110 a month Including utilities. Ce3 929-7859. CALL NOW -AND RECEIVE VAL. BONUS! My two-bdrm apt. needs a summer occupant, 1175! On busline! One bdrm. Is storage, the rest la yours. Couples wekom. C3 SaDy 929-7357, evenings. ' GET MY LEASE now -have H next -3. Hatf share 2-bedroom apartment wgraduate student. Furnished, near busline. Paul. 383-534S (Durham), evenlnss. SUHLET WITH OPTION to renew lease In Aug. Two bedroom. Vt baths, Booker Creek Townhouse. On butline. Pool and laundry 517 from back door. Pets allowed. Available mid-May or June I. Ca3 929127. TAKE VIS. MY LEASE. Java pmt4 OU lVe3 Apt. mi'Jk mv !r? A-J-itU IS 15 mHh ?in t t-w la a a la October. Ca3 Qsr, 942-541 a-': P SLTIET MY APARTMENT ilk summer fot fiy $ 125 a month (jks stfiHs!s). Located In hows about a mile from canps. A for Ann. 9J3-4S26. ENJOY 3-EEOROOM APT. tJ.w summer. OnV $: ;5 C3 w;:h (;f:V",) a b3 vlrw. 10 minute w3 to campws. SrViS Indies pWe ca3 929 6125. . i w .a OLDE CA.MPtlS-YwM stay l comtwa! t Tldtf Aamjal OU C'f.s Da lestKlJie M AH II. S ymi CUe Can;a prpeesenlaiKia i tMe Ifst? ANYONE WHO D A cUs4 aJ t t. Dili V&t I fvt, le c"ne by t':.e DIM t-" e to a k v? vf.-r ad l 41 3, TO MY .r.aiT ADMtllf WW AND THE CWFIW-NU.il".- r lnf-1-tesMr.i! for tutivri OC C-v !" ih a mems.rabi e;eriime! G4 tlrss yew! Lv, CWa. rtTf, f l lC. li.C. AL. J"l' 1Y, Ct-. -a. is ,s. H.i!t, f1'". ! . -f3. C. . I) and tJdy. Vh'i ttad IK- k tf a Siij.t ..! Vsif mada ts pud. We'll v ViMt'tt M a ! Y t) fi A. M-UPY !:: niiOAY IfTTtf. IV?. Nt st A. t . CC, ; : 1 t i a J- - v... t:nniu.Y I ire C -.t t ' i' M V' tVe I - eit-s l 115- Cal ! J 1 ti! t.rte. i'3 911-1512. a-.k l-rf Dtd 1 U . . : 1 1 1 f : .1, v. 11 'I.