Uther
merwifhch.nc.
ETHICS
The editors review the Senate
and lobbying ethics. See pas 2.
' expected high
Complete (ff) mre Serrtce
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956
Offices In Graham Memorial
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
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PRESIDENT ALEXANDER HEARD OF THE FACULTY CLUB
ivith (center) Secretary A. H. Horn and (left) past President E. A. Brecht
er ecirooois m
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11 li y u u
Li
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; V" fey CLARKE JONES
; The Student Legislature last
night unanimously adopted a "bill
setting Tuesday, March 27, as the
date; for the spring elections.
The run-off elections will be held
Tuesday, April 10.
Harry Braxton was appointed
chairman of the Elections Board
for next year. Succeeding former
Elections Board Chairman Bill Mc
Lean, who has been named as
Orientation chairman, Braxton will
assume office immediately. ,
The spring elections are normal
ly held on the first Tuesday in
April.- This year, however, that
date falls on the first day of clas-J (2) A bill calling for faculty
scs after the spring holidays, thus members to suspend quizzes dur
necessitating a change. j ing the week of March 11-16 at
As a result of the passage of the which time several outstanding
bill, nominations of candidates for speakers will be here for the Caro
the elections will have to be made lina Symposium on Public Affairs,
earlier than usual. Both the Stu-1 (3) A bill calling for a reading
dent Party and the University Par- day between the last day of classes
ty have already made plans to be- and the first day of exams,
gin- nominations next week., Also up for debate next week
The bill was the only bill passed will be a revised copy of the Gen
during the meeting. ' , j eral Election Law. Submittd by the
Several measures were introduc-' Elections Board, the revision was
ship office. He was given a stand
ing ovation at the close of the
meeting after saying to Legislature
members, "... I wouldn't give a
million dollars for the experience
I've had here."
ONOR COUNCILOR KATZENSTEIN:
wents
5 Part-
Think
I ime O
O
f Honor
cc u potion.
Kudents seem to feel honor at UNCmcans merely not cheating in class or "being
i id disorderly away from Chapel Hill while wearing a Carolina hat. '
! what Clerk Charles Katzenstein of the Men's Honor Council said yesterday in
i accompanying lists of Honor Council cases. '
y;x he said, appear to believe the honor system "specifically prohibits cheating
a in the classroom, 'and being drunk and disorderly away from Chapel .Hill' while
wearing a Carolina nat, tor ex
ample, and that's all.
"Consequently, they jhave few
? Of 53 Students
liilty Since Nov.
Heard Elected
President Of
Faculty Club
Dr. Alexander Heard, professor
of political science, has been elec
ted president of the UNC Faculty
Club.
He succeeds Dean E. A. Brecht
of the Pharmacy School, who has
served as president, since Febru
ary, 1955.
Other officers elected to serve
until 1957 are Dr. A. H. Horn,
Librarian of the University Li
brary, who will serve as secretary,
and Prof. Herbert R. Baer, of the
qualms, about signing class" rolls Law School, treasurer.
? for-absent Iriendsrsigning books Members of the board of gover-
"ou'rofih'XiVra'undcr'assumed nors include Dr. George Al Car
j names to avoid paying finds. terr of the Music Dept., Dean N. N.
cheating the telephone company. ' .Luxon of the School " of Journal
j or lying about class excuses, j ism, - Arthur Roe, head of ' the'
which are all honor system viola- Chemistry Dept
;sa cases involving 53
j; fere tried by the Men's
psacil for the period co-
jUO to Feb. 9. Twenty
ie students were found
according to Council
the two-month period
al met a total of 21
J spent almost 100 hours
t code violations were in-
13 of the 18 cases, -
lived 25 people. Of the
found guilty, eight
jnded: three for chea
Piaes in social science,
- cheating on a physics
p ?or cheating on chem
Ss. and two for de
Phone violation by
toe telephone co. in a
Quarter on a string to
f 1 lonz dLstan rp rail
Students fnnnrl
if honor code violations
on probation. Two .
sadents were connected
dormitory phone -viola-leopied
answers from
gnomics statistics lab.
parid on an English
one plagiarized on
fence term paper, but.
i iofest enough not to
lor code violator re-
official reprimand for
Ce co"ncil whUe acting
m another case.
(. 18 cases tried dealt
CRS of the campus
j;,(iaey involved 28 stu
ien of the 28 students
te students were Jus-'
lfor having a.wo
ldormitory room, and
intlemanly conduct
i nere copc ,
- ---u nwc yi. f
sent. Five of the students found
guilty of campus code violations
were placed on probation: four
for ungentlemanly conduct at a
party with coeds present, and
one for obnoxious behavior in a
dormitory at Woman's College.
BLACKJACK
Four were given official repri
mands: two for ungentlemanly
conduct at a party with coeds
present, one for being drunk and
carrying a blackjack, and one stu
dent for advising an honor rode
violator that he had the choices
of admitting his guilt to the
council or lying about it.
In addition to the 18 cases,
three i students were placed on
bad check probation. Nine stu
dents were reinstated to the
University, and two were refus
ed reinstatement because less
than one full semester had elap
sed. Three students were remov
ed from probation.
fesiATE
"hedu!.d for Cra-
MlklwUCi
l!
"ion
-wnmitte, 3-5
Room; Carolina
P-m.. Grail r .
7 frat.rnity, 10
".1 Room; SEC,
p.m.,
renc Room.
V "nt. 4-6
University Band Combo
To Play At Duke Game
The University Band Combo,
which appeared at the last two
home basketball games, will play
at the Duke-UNC basketball game
tonight, according to-Scotty Hes
ter, president of the band and head
of the combo.
The combo is composed of band
members who donate their services
and receive no pay, he said, li
will play between the freshmarf and
varsity games and during the halt
time of the varsity game, he said.
v The six pieces' in the combo are
clarinet, trumpet, tenor saxaphone,
bass horn and drums, he said.
The combo is made up of some
of the members of the combo that
played at the UNC-Georgia f oot
ballgame last fall, Hester said..
BIBLE STUDY
Dr Preston H. Epps will con
duct 'the final study in a series
of studies in the.book of The Act
on Monday at 8 p. m. in the YM
CA Library. The public is invited
and coffee will be served Pre
the study in the office of the Com
munity Church,
tions," Katzenstein said.
He said students seem to seg
regate their thoughts about the
honor system from many of their
daily actions and seek to place
the principles of the system "on
a special s'helf for occasional
reference only." Many ; Carolina
students do understand the honor
system and care whether or not
it works, -he added.
"The Honor Council urges every
student to evaluate his or her
understanding of, and cooperation
with, the "honor system, and to do
his or her part to make it work,"
he said. -SERIOUS
Katzenstein said the council re
gards cheating as equally serious,
whether it occurs in quizzes, final
exams or popquizzes, and it us
ually results in suspensions from
school.
"The council considers the theft,
purchase or selling of quizzes and
final exams to be a violation of
ihn most serious kind, and a vio
lator is subject to the strongest
penalty," he said.
Probation for honor code vio
lators occurs when the unusual
circumstances seems to warrant
it or when the student has dis
( See HONOR, page 4.)
and Earl Slocum
of the Music Dept. '
.'Adventure
Wins Radio
Recognition
Two high national radio awards
given by the Freedoms Foundation
and-the National Council of Chris
tians and Jews have been present
ed to the "American Adventure"
Series produced by the UNC Com
munication Center .
It is the second year that the
series has won a Freedom Award
given by the Freedom Founda
tion of Valley Forge, Pa. Recipient
of a George Washington honor me
dal last year, the series was nam
ed winner this week of the second
place national radio award, "for
an outstanding achievement , in
bringing about a better under
standing of the American way, of
life during 1955." .v
"American Adventure" was rec
ognized by the National Council of
Christians and Jews for a program,
(See RADIO, page 4.)
UP Will
Nominate
Monday
The University Party will be
gin nominations for spring elect
ions next Monday night, accord
ing to Chairman Bill Sabiston.
The nominations will continue
through Tuesday, March 6. All
meetings for nominating will be,
held at 730 p.m. in' the Rendez
vous Room of Graham Memorial,
he said. ';''''' ' '
Nominations will , be ; held Mon
day for sophomore class officers,
town jwomens' legislature seats
and president and j vice-president
of the Carolina Ajthletic Assn, , '.-.'
Nominations will be held Tue
sday for town mens' and dormi
tory womens' legislature seats
and for the National Student Assn.
co-ordinator.
On the following Monday, March
5, nominations will be held for
Senior class officers and men's
dormitory legislature seats.
On Tuesday, March 6, the UP
t candidates for student body offi
cers will be nominated.
A party endorsement for editor
of The Daily Tar Heel will take
place either March 5 or 6, Sabis
ton said. This will depend on the
date the new Bi-partisan Select
ion Board makes its selections, he
said.
ed during the meeting and will
come for debate in next week's
meeting. They include:
(1) A bill calling for benches to
be placed in front of each dormi
tory for the purpose of providing
a haven from the tensions and dis
turbances of modern life.
drawn up for the purpose of elim
inating abnormalities in the voting
process.
Braxton, due to being named
Elections Board chairman, was
forced to , resign as a member of
the Legislature because of the bi
partisan position of the chairman-
was
Pi
Taylor Elected, Head
Of Pi Kappa Phi Frat
Jack Taylor, of Aberdeen,
recently elected president of
Kappa Phi social fraternity.
Other officers named were:
Rick von Biberstein, of Bursa w,
treasurer; Dean Bray, of Mt. Airy,
secretary; Pete Ash, of Reeves
ville, W. Va., historian; George
Anderson, of Aberdeen, chaplain,
and Bill Sessoms, of Pine Bluff,
warden.
Hundred Girls
Will Attend
Square Dance
UNC students, along with 100
pretty girls from Averett College
in Virginia, ' will square dance to
night after the UNC-Duke basket
ball game.
The dance will be held in the
Tin Can, and will start immediate
ly following the basketball game.
It will be sponsored by the YM
CA and Graham Memorial, accord
ing to Stuart Marder.
Marder and Fred Baber, both
callers for the Carolina Square
Dance Club, will do the calling.
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HILLBILLIES JIM GAY, GEORGE HAMILTON AND HENRY HEITMAN
. . . from the Grand Old Opery to station WCHL
Chapel Hill Now Has
Own Hillbilly Band
Carolina, now can boast of its own hillbilly band George Ham
ilton and "The Country Gentlemen."
Hamilton and the "gentlemen." Jim Gay and Henry Heitman,
originally started playing to- "
Mozart
Festival
I onigrn
gether at Reynolds High School
in Winston-Salem. This year
Hamilton reorganized the group
here at Carolina.
The group, which has a radio
show over WCHL two afternoons
a week, recently signed a re
cording contract" with Colonial
Records, a Chapel Hill Recording
firm.
For three years the trio has
been appearing n television and
radio throughout North Carolina.
They also have appeared on the
famous "Grand Old Opery" from
Nashville, Tenn.
. Gay, a sophomore, plays the
electric guitar; Heitman, a fresh
man, strums the bass, and Hamil
ton, alsov a freshman, sings and
play the rhythm guitar.
ONCE RAN FOR N. C. GOVERNOR:
Judo
p
arKer .llo apeak
On
aw
The Honorable John J. Parker,
chief judge of the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals, will speak in
the Law School Courtroom Monday
at 8 p. m.
Judge Parker's topic will be
"The Practice of Law as a Pro
fession." He will be introduced by
Pete- H. Gems, chairman of the.
Law School Speaker Committee.
Judge Parker, a member of the
University's Board of -Trustees,
spent 16 years of his career on the
outer side of the bench as a prac
ticing lawyer.
After his graduation from the
UNC Law School in 1909, he prac
ticed in Greensboro, Monroe and
Charlotte until 1925. He was then
appointed to the bench of the
Fourth Circuit, making for him
self a distinguished name in the
i
.. Ill
administration of justice.
In 1923, Judge Parker was nam
ed special assistant to the Attorn
ey General of the United States.
In 1945, he was selected an alter
nate judge of the International
Tribunal of War Crimes, Which
tried the Nazi war criminals in
Germany.
Due to the high honors and po
sitions which Judge Parker has
achieved throughout the world, he
was selected an honorary master
of the bench in the Inner Temple,
one of the most coveted honors of
the British bar.
Ience.
Judge Parker ran for governor
in 1920 and is presently a member
' of the National Committee of the
Republican Party.
During his undergraduate days
at UNC, he was president of the
Student Council, a member of the
Golden Fleece and of Phi Beta
Kappa.
According to Gerns, Judge Par
ker has twice been considered for
an appointment to the United
States Supreme Court. "Judge
Parker has been named by many
to be the nation's most outstand-
JUDGE JOHN J. PARKER
. , . here Monday night
In the field of revision of laws, ' ing man in the field of jurispru
Judge Parker has worked with the dence," said Gerns.
American Law Institute and as a 'He extended an invitation from
member of the "American Society the Law School to faculty and
of International Law, and the Am- students to hear Judge Parker
erican Academy of Political Sci- Monday night.
Vayda Asks
Good Conduct
At Ball Game
A plea for good sportsmanship
was made last night by Jerry Vay
da as a result of the free-for-all
after the Carolina-Wake Forest
basketball game.
Vayda made the request as cap
tain of the. basketball team and
president of the Monogram Club.
TRADITION
He wrote, "Let's be extra care
ful at our closing game with Duke
here tonight to conduct ourselves
in the best traditions of good
sportsmanship. This is the Caro
lina tradition, but in enthusiasm
for the team and in retaliation for
unkind treatment from the oppo
sition, we sometimes forget our
selves." He urged team supporters not to
boo visiting players when they
are being introduced at the be
ginning of the game.
"I do not believe our students
have been guilty of that. Let's
not fall into the habit," he con
tinued. "Students stamp them
selves as poor sports when they
do it. Let's treat our visitors as
we like for our own team to be
treated when it is playing away.
CREDIT
"The team, itself, is resolved
to acquit itself in a manner that
will reflect credit on the school.
We would like to have your co
operation in building up Caro
lina's reputation for good sportsmanship."
A. Mozart Festival will be held
here tonight.
The festival, featuring Boris
Goldovsky, Luboshutz and Nemen
off, along with a 23-piece orches
tra, will be sponsored by the Cha
pel Hill Concert Series. The oc
casion is the 200th anniversary of
the birth of composer Mozart.
The festival will be held in Me
morial Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets
may be obtained from Graham
Memorial, Kemp's and Lcdbcttcr
Pickard for $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
The "piano festival "recreates
the authentic musical conditions
existing in Mozart's time," accor
ding to concert series spokesmen.
The orchestra will have the same
numerical relationship between
winds and strings, and the con
ductor will play the solo part.
Pierre Luboshutz and his wife,
Genia Nemenoff, are both con
cert pianists. They have performed
together in Europe and the Ameri
cas for nearly 20 years, and have
appeared with the Philadelphia,
Boston and other orchestras. Ac
cording to the concert scries, they
are the only duo-pianists who have
appeared as soloists with Arturo
Toscannini.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Miss aura H. Van Order, Miss
Roberta L. Von Wilier, Miss Mil
dred A. Disekar, James P. Crews,
Don Schneider, Jack M. Wiesel,
Dawson V. Carr, Wiliiam F. Park
er, June H. Stalling Jr., Eugene
L. Presley, Gerald A. Long, Mar.
ion E. Byrd, Vade A. Bowles
Jr., Robert William Caudie, Cob
by D. Richard, Robert R. Bailey,
Talbot R. Selby and William C.
Akin Jr,