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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Unfamiliar Violations Of Honor Code Defined Signing a student's name who is not in class may also implicate both the signer and the absent student should they be discovered and brought before the Honor Council. 13) Collaborating on laboratory as signments is definitely a violation of the Honor Code Some departments have different regulations regarding lab prepara tions and assignments. Others al- Four unfamiliar violations of the Honor Code-plaglarlyn falsifying tl.iss rolls, collaborating on labora tory assignments and ifJwbt fplsc names on closed reserved books were re-emphasued yesterday by Dave F.vans of the ".Men's Honor ( miiu'il. M.iny students who appear, before the Honor Council do not seem to n-.ilie thes practices are .offenses .,:.... tf. ...... r:. : j i;..ihim i in- iiiiiun .uu- r.ins nuiu. ; ,r. . ',' ,. . i low students to help each other in The Men s Honor (unol defined ... . , , . , ,. r ii ' Ian- hvery student should lie violations as following: i, ,.,., ... , be sure he knows what the regula- 1 Plagiarism is the us? of an-1 .... ... i i.i t lions are concerning his own lab. i .ihcr author s word .and ideas as ! ... , .... I Disregard for the regulations of vmir own without properly attnbut- i ..... . any department is an Honor Code mg litem, i i.igiai isn uovs not nave i . ' '. offense, in tie a word for word copy. It may j toilet of using the same thought! ( 4 In the library one must often p.rtern or ideas of a previous! use books on the closed reserve list indicating them as . and one may take the books out of a student is in the library bv simply signing a (iouht. he should not hesitate to check-out card. This leaves the way iuit!iote his material. j open for a student to sign a false '2' Falsifying class rolls is the ! name and keep the books, depriving :iung of someone else's name or other students of the use of them. ,i!',s ing someone eKe to sign your This offense is an Honor Code viola- ii. ime to a cl.iss roll. ! tion. writer without such Whenever i-.- '.., . or ipumi mnt puivtyuii o( Vop to th iit Kini Gtotc VI, Yiidler t Co. ltd Londc v k.- V THIS AFTER SHAVE LOTION CONDITIONS YOUR FACE, TOO Irwigorates and softens the skin; soothes razor burn after any shave, electric or lather ... $1.10, plus tax 7 ? inx&Z' - i 1 YARDLEY OF LONDON, inc. TJ,; ., pud... .r.,. . . c i m EnF.'3" .nJ ' k .r. .,n ,1,1 i-6 dorr-V t mifS' licnfs. b.'U mm . 11 i SOCI ETY Mary Alys Voorhees, Editor The Big Weekend Is Here The big days have finally arrived and with a multitude of parties to keep Tar Heels on the go all weekend long. And if the weather man doesn't get his dander up and try to "rain" over Germans, this weekend should be one long remembered. Adding a touch of beauty to the dance last night were the 16 lovelies who were sponsors for the German Club officers and mem bers. And among the court of beauties were seven UNC cods Ginny Dawson of Snow Hill. Lilia Scott of Shreveport, La., Sara Williamson of Darlington. S. C, Joan Brooks of Greensboro, Susie Donald of Nassau, Bahamas. Anita Edwards of Raleigh and Carolyn Myers of Raleigh. For music there was Les ElgartV orchestra plus the Negro Washboard Band which has been playing at Sea Island, Ga. But although the German dance last night was the highlight of the weekend, actually it ushered in a round of socials at the various fraternities on campus that promise a busy time for Carolina Gen tlemen and their dates. Sigma Nu Fun As a beginning for Germans weekend the Sigma Nus became weatherwise Thursday afternoon when they entertained the Chi O's at an "Indian Summer" party at the house with Doug Clark and his "Tops" supplying the music. The fun will continue tonight when the brothers and their dates party out at "The Shack" where the combined combos of Wellington Black and his "Globes" plus Frank Wright and the "Kool" Kats" will be going full blast as will the Sigma Nus! ATO Double Dividends? Undoubtedly the ATOs will receive double dividends this week end, ts they have divided tonight's entertainment into two parties. From 8 p.m. until midnight a rock 'n' roll combo from Durham will be the cause of "a whole lotta shaking going on." And following a two-hour "catch your breath" break, Willy Har grades and Co. will be featured until 6 a.m. for any ATOs who can still keep their eyes open until then. Chi Psis Go Hawaiian Hawaii comes to UNC today when the Chi Psi Lodge will be transformed into the sunny shores of Wakaki for a Hawaiian party. Chi Psis and their dates, will be dressed in appropriate costumes, and leis. flown from Hawaii, will be given to dates. Bill Byers' combo will provide the music, which in all probability will not be Hawaiian. Sunday finds a progressive quintet playing for their concert party. ., Delta Psi Dinner-Dance In keeping with the dress finery of Germans, Delta Psis and their dates, after partying over at St. Anthony's Hall, will don their best for a dinner-dance over at the Castle in Durham this evening. KA Socializing A party Thursday at the KA House, where the brothers feted the Pi Phis, began the weekend fun for the KAs who will continue partying tonight at'Beulah's. The "Burlington Symphony" will be on hand to present tfte nutsic. and Sunday afternoon a combo party is the order of the day. Sputnik II Led By UFO Friday CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8 UP) A Smithsonian scientist reported sighting a faint object about 10 to 15 seconds ahead of Sputnik n this morning. Dr. John S. Rinehart, assistant director of the Smithsonian Astro physical Observatory, said he saw an object resembling a faint star moving in advance of the much more brilliant satellite-rocket. Dr. Rinehart said he saw both objects low in the western sky dis appearing to the North. Sputnik II was sighted by a moon watch team on the roof of the Harvard Observatory as well as by other viewers in the East. It ap peared low in the west due to its distance from Eastern seaboard. No speculation was immediately available on the question whether a mechanism set to return a cham ber carrying the dog, Laika, back to earth might gone wrong. Such a mechanism might have been designed to eject the dog's chamber in a direction opposite to satellite's flight and thus slow it down for a return to earth. On the other hand, if tumbling motion of the rocket caused such a portion of the rocket to be thrust forward, it would become a satellite itself traveling even faster than Sputnik II. Astronomers Plan Sessions The Chapel Hill Astronomy Club has scheduled four telescope view ing sessions at the Morehead Plane tarium here, it was announced today by President Bill Baylis of Durham. The club will meet Sunday, November 10, and on November 18, 25 and December 2. The four ses sions will last from 8 until 10 p. m. The clula membership roll is open to any person in the state with an interest in astronomy. UNC Cadet Group Will Honor U. S. War Dead The UNC AFROTC Cadet Group is making final plans for the Armistice Day Retreat Ceremony which it will sponsor Monday, the national holiday commemorating our war dead. The ceremony will be held on the lawn between South Building and Wilson Library at 4:30 p.m. Cadet 1st Lt. Jerry Cole, cadet group adjutant, will introduce Di rector of Student Activities Sam Magill, who will give the invoca tion, and Dean Fred Weaver, who will be guest speaker. Music for the ceremony will be furnished by the AFROTC Band. . OUTSTANDING CADET The Cadet of the Month Award for October goes to Cadet Basic Harry A. Usher, selected from the freshman, sophomore and jun ior classes. Selection was made by a board of five cadet officers on Nov. 6. who used the interview-interrogation method of se lection. Cadet Usher, freshman from Northport, N. Y., qualified for the award by demonstrating out standing knowledge of drill and Air Science and by showing ard ent interest in the Air Force ROTC. Cadet Usher, a member of the AFROTC Drill Squadron, has an "A" average in Air Science and GAME ON TV WUNC-TV, Channel 4, will pre sent the film account of Saturday's football game between UNC and University of South Carolina from Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill, Sunday at 9 p.m. Games played away from Chapel Hill have been shown on film over Channel 4 but they have been coaches films of action only. The film account to be shown Sunday will be in its entirety. has more merits than any other freshman in the AFROTC corps. He plans to make a career of the Air Force. FEDERAL INSPECTION The AFROTC Cadet Group has already begun to prepare for Federal Inspection which will take place I5ec. 5. Practice is in full swing for the parade-review cere mony. Connoisseurs of drill and cere monies have been invited to drop by Hmerson Field any Thursday froni 12 to 1:45 p.m. to observe the f progress of the troops. Cardboard To Perform Today Carolina's Cardboard section will try to take a little of the color away from the Band Day festivities in Kenan Stadium this afternnon. The men who spend much time planning these events have come up with some great tricks. In tribute to band day, there will be a musical staff with the notes B D. A flip stunt will show a "Gamecock' becoming a "plucked lien". Other stunt to be presented are "Stop Light," "Beat The Bird," "Tar Heels" and a Christmas Seal. The "Stop Light" was first used several years ago. The first flip shows the Red light and STOP S. C, then caution and finally GO UNC There will be a map depicting North Carolina in blue with the Old Well in white, and South Carolina in red with their symbol black. Legion Official To Speak Here The national commander of the American Legion will be present to participate in the dedication cere monies of new Chapel Hill Post No. 6, Commander Charles W. Johnston of the local post announced today. National Commander John S. (Jack) Gleason, Jr., will deliver the principal address at Hill Music Hall at 11 a. m. on Wednesday, Nov. 13. All legionnaries and the wives are invited to the Legion Building for a buffet lunch at noon. The public is invited to Com mander Gleason's address and to the dedication ceremonies. The de dication will be at 1 p .m: Commander Gleason will speak in Charlotte Tuesday night and will ar rive Chapel Hill Wednesday morn ing. His party will include: his pilot aide, Jim Parham; national publicity relation's Officer, Pat Ceile; North Carolina State Com mander, Dud Robbins; State Ad jutant, Nash McKee; and vice-commanders Charles Whitley, George Horner and Clayton White. The public is invited to attend the open house at the Legion Building which is located just off the by-pass highway near the Patio. Our Christmas cards carry mil lien-dollar sentiments for on worn nickel! The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill Press Glub To Hear Graven Charles Craven, columnist and feature writer on the Raleigh News and Observer, will speak to members of the UNC Press Club mooting at the home of Dean Norval Noil Luxon, on Mount Bolus Road, at 7:30 p.m.. Monday, Nov. 11. W. Davis Merritt Jr., Hickory senior and club presi rint. will reside. ; Journalism, pre-ioufnalism and other students interested dn newspaper careers are invited. EES! DIAL 9-48T CALL US AND COUNT THE MINUTES RADIO DISPATCHED Prompt Service to and from Raleigh-Durham Airport Carolina Cab Company YARDLEY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE at SUTTON'S DRUG STORE IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the Infirmary yester day included: Misses Ann Coficld, Elmira Her ring. Rebecca Smith, Patricia Ham-; i ...II . V, 1 TorcTiriil ! er, Beveriy iuiuicui, &.. , Smith, Pat Dillon, Nancy Milan.! Barbara Sills, Claudia Milham. Margaret Evans and Patricia An-j derson. j Mssrs. Kenneth Brimmer, John j Gibson. Charles Gibson, William : Watkins. Baughn Bryson, Reid Brawlev. Arthur Kurtz. Howard , Weiff. Melvyn Garr, Daniel Scher?. ! James Summey, George Schroeder, Gerald Kilpatrick, David Graves, Joe Quigg. Gary Smiley, Robert Peebles. Yehia Dessouky, Richard McCalister, Louis Harris, Frank Efland, Wadie Mikhail, Oyzing Norstrom, William Huss, William Lee, John Eakes. Edward Avery, Reginald Johnston. Terry Zeazey, Joseph Alalh and Billy Eddins. , DAILY CROSSWORD 3 6. 7. 8. 11. 12. 13 15 13 19 21 ACKOSS I. Apple center f Flourish i F.xcUmation li) Float, as at anchor II. A grating :i Inflammable material H. Cold (Sp ) 13 Ape'f fwov 16 Negative reply 17. Music note 18. Troupe iy. Little gnl 20 Hit Ti. Merriment 'li. Wilting fl'i'J 24 Annamese measure 23 Discover IT. Fall coat SO. Ovum (biol.) 3V. Anan liver (var) 32. Greek letter 33. Spannh article 34. Biblical name 35. Mountain past 36. A htter (E. I.) 38. Yield 3. Spoken 40. Tuft of 0-0 feather 41. Dispatched 42. Lampreya DQW"S 1 Rabbit food l The Buckeya State . . 3 CUM Type measure Whet Outer husk Strange Hot doff (colloq ) , Deities . Swimming pool . Flower . Chop . German-confederacy Spill . Finger 'ornament i t 22. Breach es 24. Fly aloft 25. Nourish 2. Eskimo shelters 27. Woody 28. A going out 29. Vex 31. Like a tilted cask 34. I? TIT JE !4UM CLASSIFIEDS Yntrrday's Antwer 35. Prison com partment 37. Com (Swed.) 38. Hint 40. Letter Mans name (Heb.) THE DAILY TAR HEEL WILLI pay 10c for the first 40 issues of the publication of Saturday. October 19, 1957. Bring to busi ness office, Graham Memorial. BUTTON-DOWN WINSOCKI! COTTAGE FOR RENT, 4 ROOMS and bath, .air-conditioned, .stove and refrigerator provided. 5 min utes from campus. $50 per month. Phone 8-1453 Sat. & Sun. Ever meet a & zz 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' " H-1 SPECIAL EVERY DAY AT MICHAEL'S GRILL Choice 1 Meat, 2 Vegetable, Coffee, Dessert 65c Breakfast 7:00 Luncheon 11:30 Dinner 5:30 Close 10:30 P.M. Side of Post Office NOW OPEN! He's got just one thing uppermost in his mind. If he's looking for a job he's thinking only of pay or only of security. Reasonable men, how ever, weigh these and many other factors when they're evaluating career possibilities. Such factors as opportunity, challenging work, train ing, professional associates -things fanatics never bother to consider. The Bell Telephone Companies have a book let for reasonable men. It's called "Challenge and Opportunity." It's not the sort of thing that'll make a fanatic's eyes light up, but it ought to interest a thoughtful young man whatever his college background-who is weighing career possibilities. Get it from your Placement Officer or send the coupon. College students love shirt with button-down collars, but we've never known exactly why. So Van Heusen's research department asked around and got the following answers. L.B. Senior at Mass. Insti tnie of Entomology. "The but tons keep things from crawling under your collar. Or, if things do crawl under your collar, the buttons prevent them from crawling out again." D.D.E. Freshman at Hora tio Alger Tech. "You get more buttons so I figure the shirt is more valuable. Is it?" B.P. Juyiior at the Pate School of Tonsorial Arts. "They're cooler! Wisps of air blow through the little hole in the button and keep my clavicle at a refreshing tem perature. ; P.S. Senior of Makemoney's Correspondence School. "I'm a neurotic. With Button-down shirts I can wear one side but toned and the other side un buttoned, thereby giving the effect of wearing two types of shirt atone time. Oh help me, help me!" Z.J. Graduate student zt the T.S. Swinburne School of Beautiful Experience. "But tons remind me of pearls. Pearis remind me of oysters. Oyster? remind me of indigestion. Indi gestion reminds me of my doe tor. My doctor reminds me of his nurse. She's gorgeous. Gor geous! So the more button the better." Yes, there's agreement that button-down collars are the thing. And there's further agreement that Van Heuu is the king of Button-down stylists. Just take a look at Van Heusen Oxfordians next time you're in the market for shirts. You'll see immediately why they're famous. $5.00. If you have more friends than money, remember our famous five-cent Christmas cards! Early birds get widest choice. a The Intimate Bookshop Chapel Hill College Employment Supervisor American Telephone and Telegraph Company 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Please send me your free booklet, "Challenge and Opportunity' Name Address f ity Zone State Colleoe Course BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 'hn Z""r c -f WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE VAN HEUSEN DEALER IN CHAPEL HILL . . H 1 149 SAST TRANKtlN STQ p2
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1957, edition 1
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