North Carolina Newspapers

RATHER .rmer, with ex- if ft mer Council DIeefs 'Jay To Plan Events Summer Sessions LIBRARY Thtre are lots of kids down there. Se editeriaf, pae 2. K7 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1956 Ofjictt In Graham Memorial SIX PACES THIS ISSUE i By RAY LINKER ..will be made for the total extra-curricular activi I ;v;h summer school sessions when the Summer Ac ) until meets today in. Roland Parker Lounge of f1 Memorial. . ' . ; ' Q -(H) students, including those in girls' dorms, i nns, sororities, and fraternities, have been asked by . py President Bob Young to attend the p. in. ?! nvotie else may attend also, Young said. C-cil represents the work CI' Memorial Activities the event. tCA and YWCA. The vol- Plans will be made this after- i-vjp rill work in coopera- noon also to have a movie series j Oie Director oi btuaeni similar to Graham Memorial's reg- SamMagill. ! .-eoting today committees j to cover the various simmer activities. -T.ittcc will be sot up to ' details for an opening re- iMch will tke place dur-r-st few days of school. .$ have been held for the i vears to enable students -x to meet together for :p, music, and for any oth 3 f:r which the commit .:: plan. " AELOM CONTEST -,.MnTi festival will be 'S-.i'i-'1 - - c -- Julv 4. according to I jhotts, general secretary of IV The watermelon queen ; will be the feature of the which, in all probability, ,:de a faculty combo, and shiw as well as a water- eating contest between stu ' :i acuity 10-nember teams. t cance will be held after ular school year series. OTHER ENTERTAINMENT Musical entertainment, dorm op en houses and teas, and ,a weekly square dance in Y Court is also on the agenda for discussion this af ternoon. At present, plans for the" sum mer school Tar Heels call for the paper to be a weekly, as is custo mary. This year it will be without ads, according to Shotts, and will contain no national or state news not pertaining directly with sum mer activities here. It will be edit ed by students. Besides Shotts, Director of Gra ham Memorial Jim Wallace, Magill, and other members of the YM-YW staff will be on hand at today's meeting to help Young make the plans for the summer activities. I '- : Y Picnic At c5PJV toddy Exum On Honor: c Qunselprs . umy , if 1 ' Students' wishing, to attend this evening's campus-wide' "Bermudai Picnic" must pick up their free tickets in the Y-Court before noon today: r - J ' V All students are invited to the Yssponsored event to be held near Davie Poplar at 6 .p.m. The Uni versity band will play and the George Hamilton trio will perform some of their original composi tions and other familiar favorites. Dr. Bernard Boyd, professor of religion, will speak on the gen eral subject ' "The Difference God Makes in Your Life." IS I o y stem in By WALTER SCHRUNTEK The responsibility of instilling the worth and benefits of the Hon or System into incoming freshmen rests with the Men's Orientation Counselors. This is what Jim Exum, chair man of the Men's Honor Council, told the Orientation Counselors at nsvill honor irrosn YMCA-YWCA Group Plans Tonight's Picnic - ... . i .. .lint trtr Inninhf ( Shewn above are members of the YMCA-YWC A committee as mey K ' . Roland Perdue, one of the their meeting in Gerrard Hall Tues event's planners, said that - 350 i day night.' tickets were picked up yesterday! Jim Exum, chairman of the for the affair. He added that since Men's Honor Council, charged next no fraternities or sororities had Fall's Men's Orientation Cpunse called for their tickets yet, he lors Tuesday with the responsibili expectcd the ' total to amount, to ty of instilling the worth and ben about 700 by the noon deadline, j efits of the Honor System into in- Food for the picnic will be free, coming freshmen. Students are encouraged to car- "The term 'Honor System' has . i j. - t. Wnme svnnnvmous with Caroll- ry out tne "uermuaa ncnit . . , .. ... u.e.jj.. n t Sandrt. Miss i : t i na. he said. Tradition nas oes- picnic. They are. left to right, (seated) Dave Davis, iwiss nancy meme Dy wearing uieir dhiuuu - . . Eleanor Riggins, Jim Raugh, Miss Jane W.rwich, Doug Farmer. John Howes, Roland Perdue, Tommy shorts if weathr permits. j towed I this Jrust upon our Kenah, (standing) Miss Nancy Shuford, Tucker Y ,tes. Miss Barbara Love and Alex Coffin. ' ITTr.fJS t 2 Faculty Members appo in te ; uval to end the evening. .11)00 attended last year's ,to take in the fun and to ! it tie 400-503 watermelons .iCi y ge coxmittee will be set up arrange for the detail of f - m..i i mum m j , . . ' - jay Award To mven At 8 Chamblee To Give Recifdl In Hill Hall Two faculty advisors have been appointed to the Victory Village Board of Directors D i r e c t o r s Boa Board s actions and Village' hap-! These qualifications include re- rd Dance Program Tonight In Women's Gym self." COUNSELOR DUTIES The duty of counselors, he said, is to educate and indoctrinate each freshman with the proper respect and pride n Carolina life and in the "backbone of student govern ment," Exum said, "A student bo dy that cannot live up to the sim ple codes of conduct which we en joy at Carolina cannot be entrusted With the privileges and rsponsibi lities of student self-government." "The Honor System," he said, "is not only a time honored tradition at Carolina. It is in accord with the University's educational philoso phy that we learn by doing. It is the backbone of student government" Exum noted that too many stu dents are unfamiliar with viola tions and1 mechanics of the Honor System. He cited plagiarism, fal sification of attendance rolls, study and testing procedures as specific areas of unfamiliarity. He asked that counselors stress these points, and instill in new students the importance of report ing violations. The Honor 'Council will view with great favor any stu dent who turns himself in, he said. The Council's philosophy next year will be that of approaching problems from a positive point of view, to ingrain the Honor System in the minds of the students Law School, arid Dr. Harold Lan- genderf er, , asst. , professor of ac; counting in the school of Business Administration, were appointed by the board in its meeting Monday night. .'V-' ; ' : James Chamblee, baritone, will Pete Gerns, chairman , of the present a Junior Recital in Hill Victory Village Board, of Directors, Hall at 8 p.m,, tonight . ,.tJ, JxPjid that Jhc, appointments, Chamblee is a former president s well as the other actI6ns taken of the . UNC Glee' Club, a member the Board were i . hings wh.ch of the University Chorus and Col- n my opinion, had been long legium Musicum. He has appear- overdue. , : ; - ' atukb Arr nut i ed as soloist with these groups .winB.Mv... f . . . . : , nitvu irt Mill utner, acuons. oraise Gray Memorial Board included turnlng the group's J win be presented tonight, Hall. Williams book over to Harry Kear, auditor :in the Morehead Plane- . . " .U . i r of - the Student Activities Fund, A to the-most outstanding High School, Burlington, Cham- wh(). wi ;maintain and" regularly trr? Diee is a music miju viiv;"j ) is given by the' Beta studying barter of Kaana Delta sorori ! ! mcnt -rrsity Vice-President W. D. A program of square, folk, and stitutions nenins for the. Victory Village quiring the applicant to spend one modern dance will be presented Pointing out that life under the , lhrQUgh a constructive, informative residents. ' Ted Reynolds was day in the nursery in order for the by the dance classes of the Worn- .Honor. System is built on mama- ogram Faith in the system will Frank D.Hanft, professor in the named editor of the bulletin. teacher to oDser app .can ; . tn ,s P- : Qualifications for applicants tor ai worK; esiauiu-umi; a '" ; nigm ai p.m. in uie wumeus "u" v-"1 " teaching positions i in the Nursery maximum -age for an applicant; Gymnasium. . . has broken the trust placed in and Dav Care Center were decided requiring the applicant to have a I The informal program, under him by cheating the Honor Sys- upon and- listed by thej board. our seniors Mangum Prize college degree, "a requirempnt - tfte direction of Miss Ruth Price, tem?' Four seniors have entered corn- Other actions taken by the! petition for the. annual Willie P. Mangum Medal in oratory to be held tomorrow at ' 7;30 p.m. in the Philanthropic Assembly Hall. The entrants are Lewis Brum- which may , be waived by the assistant professor of Physical board if circumstances warrant it; Education, will be performed for and getting the applicant's opin-. the public free of charge, ions on discipline and capabilities. section of the program will pfpre-schopl age children. V be-devoted to original studies com Mrs. Jamie Ward viras appointed 'posC(i by thetudents dancing 'the director of the Nursery to replace i numberj. A variety of square Mrs. Mildred Phillips, who will j dances and couple dances will make it work, he said. "The Honor System itself cannot fail," he concluded. "Only the stu dent can fail to live up to its de- Marking the Honor- System as 1 mands. OnlyO nTr Assoc Professor audit them, and the decision to fieldi David Reid; Larry McEl under Assoc. rroiessor , monthtv nanrr of the , ,T-t jJUUiioii ,a iuuu"v t"i - Joel Carter of the Music Depart ent. . -' He has appeared with the Basing- Aaefwill present the award. tokc F:nsemble; a -group special Jaaphrey. president of Rap- Wng in Gilbert-and Sullivan, in . . . er irn O - O T4 rl will give a brief history retues mu, , hmrd, and Miss Isabel Mac- again this Spring. - acting dean of women and His program tonignwui cu n f the selection commit- sist of Carissimi's "Vittona M tn un .u. afno Core!." Scarlatti's "O, Cessate Di v uu, iwmuu. - j rAn " ... :d the recipient and the Piagarmr ana "itugiauu, Asheville, was elected presiaem .cation by which she was ose," Hanaei s jieciiauvc -uu of the Dialectic benaie ior me k j from "Messiah," Rossini's "Largo coming year" at Tuesday night's option will follow the pre- al Factotum" from "IlBarmeii m meting. Shaw Chosen New Proxy O f Di Senate Stanley Shaw, rising senior from Upon being elected, he pledged soon be leaving. According to Gerns, the Nursery and Day Care Center will be mov ing back into its rennovated build ing by . June 1. The i old building was burned during the spring va cation period. round out the program. The mu sical selections, ranging from the classical and semi-classical to the ne Measu re I I onigHf s Legislature PiantacJosi Wins Colcer Science. Award roy and Scotty Hester. AH graduating . seniors, includ ing those graduating after sum mer school, are eligible to par ticipate. Oration topics must be submitted to Dean Mackie's office by 4:30 tomorrow. The Mangum award has been "one of the most sought-after awards in the University" accord ing to John Curtis, speaker .of for the Ph D. degree in Pharmacy, , compositions are Misses Elizabeth ' ' By NEIL BASS j The measure, introduced by Agenda for tonight's Legislature Bob Hornik, University Party, is folk and the popular, add to the meeting. is virtually bare. . ; Similar to a bih introduced uy diversity of the program. Lawmaker.- have only one meas- former Student Party Floorlcader The -olo dances will include ure on tap for the session which Larry McElroy. McElroy's pro Miss Linda Schoof's "Shades of begins at 7:30 in New East Build- jPxul, for awarding of scholarsh.p Gray," Miss Bami Bourne's "De- ing. . 1 cups to dormitories and fraterm feat" and Miss Jean Barbour's Other than the one bill, solons ties with highest academic aver "Nielson " There will be two group will approve or reject President ' ages, passed legislative machinery compo-itions entitled "Waltz Bob Young's recent appointments, j during the 20th assembly. Study" and "Street Scene." The BILL APPOINTMENTS remaining original compositions The bill calls for awarding cer- Youn-V aoDointmpnts are "Sixteen Tons" by Miss Sula tificates of achievement to fresh- President Youn r appointment are oixiecn -aint9i a "It" average may prove to be somewhat of a 10rOS ana. MISS Jane vc" - , f tnlInn Cnmn sav that and "Variations on a Theme" by or above for two successive semes Miss Jean Barbour and James Hay- ters. maker. Claude Piantadosi, a candidate . students dancing in the group m in fs- ..i.., ? Annito SUiclia" Edmunds' "tne isie ui b netarium. I Portland," Duke's 'When I Set lotions have been sent to Out for Lyonnaise, Stils Song H-c ftf .u. for tiie Valiant," and two spin- . Uiy. " .n -m- and "RMc A.- - M-nt oro-tem: David i ' daa inends oi me way r r- - r to attend the presentation. On, King Jesus." Mundy (who is now participating in tne siuaeni eiwiaugc to German), .critic; Mickey Par tin, clerk; Gene' Whitehead, treas urer; : Jim . Holmes, sergeant-at-arms; Dan Vann chaplain; Jeep Myatt, representative to the Car jollna Forum and Jerry. Boudreau, representative - to the Debate Council. Bill Wible was elected the. Philanthropic : Assembly. The medal, given under the aus pices of the Dialectic 1 Senate and the Phi, is the University's old est award. It was established in his every effort toward buildinT- by Misses Martin Person and a bigger; and better Di. Mary : Mangum -of Orange County other officers elected were; Pat - . . 4. . , w511!, is the 1956 winner c-f the William ,pankey, Carloyn Scyffert, Mary Chambers Coker Award, . j Rhea Spivey, Lee Ann Curtis, Jams Piantadosi, -originally from Lovelace, ".Betty Harrell, Patricia North Bergen, N. J., is now teach-j shores, Beverly Culbreth, Mary ing at Butler University in Indian apolis, Ind. The award, .established in 1948 in honor of a University Botany mphoteroThen Night j aps in memory of their father. Willie p Manrrnm Hp wac member orofessor. is given annually by the of the University class of 1815. I Elisha Mitchell Scientific .Society. ; Thomas Pearsall Phi Chooses Matthews For - m New Speaker Hough, Carolyn Mottc, Jeanne Smith, Carol Hamrick, and Howard Barber, Charle3 Thompson, Robert ttiii ' Tv, n Uorric TInua rft Jones. rails, .iviiii no""! - - . . A John Kerr, William Kourl and speaker of the Philanthropic As Mike Weinman, University Party floorleader, Is a trifle dissatisfied with some of the appoiatees. Thus Weinman, may try to get Some of the proposed appointees rejected. If some are refused, it will mean that Young will have to appoint others in their place. The new bill will be the third proposal promulgated from the 1' -lt,r -iccomWv tihioVi will rlnco nut Lawrence Matthews was elected,":" "7" - Z OLliUli 1W1 oiiivon-i iiu v Exum Savs: iven Lasv i ?a new mem bpr t wtr tanned school." AtA ; nto the Amphoterothen ' Lawrence Matthew. - a - handIe all pihi business r. HPnt who has devoted hlmseit mPGtine. the last of the spring semester for the Di, was Ucu " . , , f . . . j,.. . ik. nrinritilPS Oi -itdi;on is en nonuidij."" - isckmont in vil& --- - to th3 principles of re-' excelence ana ac"T;;"gr devoted entirely to the acceptance ? outstanding qualities of the are of expression, speaker par members and the election , : taking ability, leadership . excellence." w;th.' of officers. fatcgrity. David Munoy tapped were John Black.' out peer a rnan j ; from Greensboro; Sonny gard to . "Plieves t0 bc i "ipnomorc Irom Durham; ining. Students Generally Unfamiliar With Honor Code Mechanics And Violations . . - : J atHr-nan trie Matthew,, Junior Ir W.." "SS "Wet, principles u " onSaIem: Daviri MundV. iun rem Black Mountain; Mike T'aa. iuninr frnm naltimore. Bb Young, junior from Ashe-j rit, w.iriman "A tireless and devote-d worker, one who has stood IN THE INFIRMARY cd t; " 'k feels to be true, a l nuimes, scpuuiuuit "c X persv. foIWinr, 5ttic wpth ' oar excellence. shington, D. C. ft , ioiiowing citations m conjuncUon with the tap- rsonal integrity, speaker nob Young '"A speaker who haS used his abilities, of expres- .BUck--Tcr outstanding sion to ftnw f - the Interdormitory Coun- dom ana r ng ab ;eaker par excellence and a tonomy, a man oi u f f initiative and dedica- ilities and matunfy::tltstanding ad. 1 ! dutv " i Jim Holmes Outstanding is - -Debater and ' vocate of student fj Ofof the highest calibre, an .JA" Jjsl wh0 hM used his great , versity P'?, his great ' t. the betterment of the sincere and j community and the 4 abilities in public .speaMng. Students in the Infirmary yes terday included: Miss Ann H. Fullon, Miss Ruth ' B.. Thomas, Miss Carolyn E. Greene, John G. Underwood, Roger W. Dalehite, Nathlee C. Strickland Jr., Edward E. Doo lan, George Setzer, James R. Mc Quiston, Richard W. Molton, James R. Dillingham, Herman Schneider, Walter . J. Huntley, Donald W. Warren, Christopher D. Caddy. Arthur L. Seabold, Hall A. Coffey, James M. Milli can, Robert D. Thornton, Robert P. Linker, Thomas D. Kemp, Ronald V. Epting, Duke Haynie, Don Schneider, Rudolf Albert Jr. and Ri?hfrd H- Eisenburo. By WALTER SCHRUNTEK At a meeting of Men's Orienta-; tion Counselors Tuesday in Ger rard Hall, Honor Council chair man Jim Exum indicated that students seem to be generally unfamiliar with various areas of Honor Code mechanics and vio- 1 lations. "The Honor Council is not , shrouded in secrecy," he said. "We feel that every student should know how it operates, and that everyone should be aware of his responsibilities to the Hon or Code." ' Look elsewhere on this page for a fuller "report of what Ex um told the Orientation Counse lors at their meeting Tuesday. Under the Honor System, a student caught violating his pledge to the Honor Code may be reported to the Honor Coun cil by ai instructor, another stu dent, law enforcement officials, or himself.?: ; A student called before the Council is first contacted by a Council member and presented with a summons citing the date : of appearance, nature of the yio- , lation, and a statement of gen eral Council procedure. : After the case is tried, a stu dent may receive one ,of four sentences: 1 suspension for an indefinite' period (usually one se mester), 2 suspension with a recommendation that the student not be allowed to return, 3 pro bation for an indefinite period (usually one semester), or 4 a Council reprimand. Students may appeal sentences to the newly-formed Faculty-Student Appeal Board, which is composed of three faculty and three Council representatives. Right to appeal before this board must be secured through the Chancellor's office, however. - Last year; 157 students came before the Council for Honor and Campus Code violation,?- Of this number, 30 received indefi nite, suspensions, 56 were exon erated, 22 received indefinite probations, 15 were reprimand ed, 13 were restored to eligibili ty,' and 11 were reinstated. Two cases were dismissed, reinstate ment denied two, and removal from -probation denied to -only one. , . . Exum pointed out that "most., students who were suspended do return to school. This is a cor rective, not a punitive system," he said. Areas of "unfamiliarity" cit (ed by . the Honor Council chair ' man were plagiarism, falsifica tion of the rolls, study and lab oratory regulations within vari- ous departments, and procedures covering tests and quizzes. "Each student is responsible for upholding the spirit of this . system," he said. "We ask that each individual maintain a ma . ture and constructive attitude to ward it" , '- . night's scjsion. sembly Tuesday night. i His election to the highest office n rhA sorietv is the culmination of long service to the Phi, according . Young Asks VlCV5 On CU to Phi members. j . , Matthews, a rising senior from Proxy DO Aired Today Winston-Salem, has Held several offices in the Phi, was an Orienta tion Counselor this year, has been Today is the day that has been set by Student Body President .. . . ... . -.,ri. t?njr,nn u Bob Young for students to air active in me wesiejr . vvv, - - delegate to the state student legis- their views concerning the se ec- lature last year, and was recently annointed to Student Body Presi dent Bob Young's cabinet His bro ther, Wade Matthews, is a former speaker of the Phi. Other officers also elected were Jim Monteith, speaker pro-tern; Ethan Tolman, sergeant-at-arms; John Brooks,, parliamentarian; James . Duvall, critic; Elizabeth Dent, clerk; Hill Johnson, treasur er: Jess Stribling, representative to thf Carolina Forum; and Jerry Cuthrell, representative to the De bate Council. Several people were also elec ted to receive special awards at a banauet honoring Chancellor B. B House next Tuesday. These peo ple include John Curtis, outstand- ing senior, Jess StriDiing, ouiswna ing freshman, and Jim Monteith outstanding speaker. H. A. Seiber of Chapel Hill, an outstanding poet and former spea kp of the Phi was elected to re ceive a special award for outstand-. nlishments. tion of the new Consolidated Uni versity President. Young has asked that "anybody that has any views at all to come by and talk." He will be in his office from 2-4 p. m. to discuss the problem. These views will be presented to the nominating committee which will recommend a person to be. named CU president. Rings To Go On Ssb Class rings will be on sale for the last time Wednesday, May 16, in Y-Court. A representative of the com pany selling the rings will b on hand to assist the Grail ir filling orders for the rings. Additional information con cerning class rings can be ob tained from Ocb Hornik, CrsiJ ring chairman, telephone 031.