Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Feb. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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1M!.C. Library SsriaU Dept. Bax 870 ' hapal Hlllfl .C. Fades IUI in o ue Vi T! runs Afternoon X - cSMSl . -; WEATHER Clearing, windy nd much colder today. Sunday, fair and quit cold. VOL. LXV NO. 87 Offices in GraJiam Memorial CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958 Complete LT Wire Service ML COURTS The proposed revision of our honor council courts and the sys tem of selecting their members is reviewed on pg. 2. FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE ic(cETf3 t3 rr UNC Battles Duke In Home Contest r.y hill king The Hniniul uUxision cameras will invade Woollen (.in omc a-iin thi alteinoon and ilie objects in locus will le the di lending Atlantic Coast Conference and national cage ih.mij and iiinvntlx the hottest team in the ACC. It's the Carolina Tar Heels crsiis the Duke 111 uc l)eils and a c.ip.uitx crowd ol oxer y;(oo is expected to pack every nook and tianm in the Carolina jxm lor the a o'clock tipofl hetween these ACC and Pi4 I'onr rixals, meeting lor the sec ond time this season. This is a must uame lor hotli 1 1 til s. They're currently tied hi second place in the conlcicnce with identical f-i rec ords, trailing N C. State l jnsi one hall -;nne. q.t, q'esiion on everybody's ' lips is can the tar Heels put an end to a flaming win streak of six , by the Durham continents. The I rampaging Blue Devils shook an Legislature Has Busy Schedule is.v phixoi.f: pipkin "TIic next fwo or three weeks lire L'oiiiL! to he Try hmy for us." sni(' Sti'den' Lfcl.tf nre Spook" pn Fnrtndo at the end of n bill U!ed evenim:. Th'Tsdny. A bill to abolish the present Honor Council and set up a single r.ly ann" a Jury of nine wan infro ruirert hv At r.id-mif h (l'P and T'iit Artnm St V Parkin I ri 1!.'i'ih C u "o rr i mi; 'SP pvrsonted a toll to set (in a student commit - 1 early season dilemma by putting j I the xvhammy on West Virginia ' right after exams and .since then , Hal Bradley's veteran group has been the hottest club in Ihe con , ference and probably in the South. Duk Seeks Revenge This game has all the flavor of a typical Carolina-Duke battle, i Possibly the regular season con ference title could be hanging in the balance. The Blue Devils should be especially "up" for thus one since Frank McGuire's boys ran over them in the semi-finals in the Dixie Classic. Carolina gets the fax'orite nod in this one but the bookies can slot all the money they want on such a prediction. The Tar Heels have the home court advantage. i ' 1 M I - 1 1 i lis 1 1 1 1 1 - N, . 'l.iil " V. ' jt. i ' s r si ill ?t'-l Q xSs? - ' : ,f I - ..;4" )S ' ' V I ! Vlt N - K i-' ,i I c r :!( V ,v l l . 'iff . r-, i ! i r r ..... . --m i r I J "",r. ---52 HEART DRIVE Members of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority are taking part in the Chapel Hill Heart Fund campaign which is currently underway. Here, three ADPi's, left to right, Mary Moore Mason, Ruth Hoffman and Betty Carolyn Huffman, go over their work during the drive. The sorority is working with the Chapel Hill Community Club which distributed red heart-shaped boxes heralding Heart Month. The ADPi work is under the direction of Miss Huffman, activities chairman. (Charlie Sloan Photo) Herman Godwin Named Chairman Press Club Will Hear Observer Official Talk David E. Henes, promotion mana- Press Club members will be able t ger of The Charlotte Observer, will to find out how newspapers justify speak at the February meeting of the UNC Press Club. The meeting will be at the home of" Journalism School Dean Norval Neil Luxon, Monday night at 7:30. the Dukers have the advantage of trc" to adminis'rr and nrennie having played six games since tbc rules for tli,. MH1 Tower Park- j exam layoff while the Tar Heels I ,ot upon nTfi-nmrnunMons df l have played nut one. i t 1 n ill' Tr.it t ic Advi-tirv Cn'iniiissinn. . Tin- rommittre will have Ibe pow-t-r to ni.iVr ( h.itv.rrs in tho original rcco'Mm'ndation fif tin Trattic Ad- ioi CiiTiimission Thf prrfaro of tlif bill "tlfif have he-n a verv small f nnilifT of volnntrrr applications for parking permits'" for the Bell Towt Lot. Tin "whereas" clauses also say ' hf!' is an ohlk'ntinn to restore tin pri ilcu'c of possessing an auto tnnlitf m frelinien and sophomores without a "C" averau'e." Orientation Hill .Icrty Onoi'nhfinifr l'P intro f'liced a bill increasing the campus orient at ion committee hv two mem bers and at Hie same time put tint. t.ntli the mrn's and the women's pio'-'ram tinder a single chairman. I'ormrrlv the Women's Residence Council has hv tradition appointed four members of a women's orienta tion committee i.nd a chairman. "This bill is an effort to provide continuity in the operation of the committee." Speaker Furtado com mented Friday afternoon. The chairman of the Campus Ori- j dilation Committee may be either male fir female. The hill continues the present procedure of including pot less than five nor more than seven women on the Campus Ori entation Committer. Brooks' Bill .hihn Brooks SP introduced a lull "to ilefine the term of office and composition" of the Publica tions Hoard and the Carolina Forum. Tho bill states when Students Legislature representatives will be appointed to these organizations ;.nd how long they will serve. Ilrooks also presented a bill to Appropriate $KX). to the Foreign I xchatiL'c Student Committee "for the specific purpose of defraying the additional expenses incurred in the Foreign Student Leadership Project . . . New Tar lief I Truck Tog Sanders I UP' introduced a bill to appropriate $r2.". to the African Medical Trust Fund. Harold OTucI SP presented n bill to ap propriate $UG6.13 "for purchase of a HVt. sedan, panel truck for The Daily. Tar Heel " (See LEGISLATURE page 3) tering UNC. Other members will be announced later following in terviews with a bipartisan selec- That once was a convincing 115 R3 record-tying triumph over South Carolina last Saturday. Carolina had previously beaten Clemson 90- 81 right before exams. Duke's . . . 1 1 u . stated I lat two conquests nave aiso m-cn ; tjons board. over South Carolina and Clem- i Organization work is to begin son. i immediately, with the new chair- Duke's New Look man mfPtinK witn administration The difference in this Duke team t Of '58-'59 Orientation Committee Herman Godwin, a junior from j and women are to be included in , providing all new students an ex Dunn, was chosen yesterday to ; the complete program. j perience which they will cherish head the Campus Orientation Com ! Godwin was named to the post throughout their college careers." The committee is in charge of orientation of all new students en- today and the one which Caro lona shellacked in the Classic is the "new look." Bradley has found his starting lineup now, the one which has carried the Blue De vils through six straight. In the Classic, the Blue Devils had no set lineup. That new look consists of five j veterans capable of going the full j 40 minutes if necessary. It in-1 rludes Jim Newcome, Paul Schm idt. Bucky Allen, Bobby Joe Harris and Bob Vernon and each is a stout scoring threat. Lost To NCS But Frank McGuire has the ta lent to counterpunch, although three-fifths of it Ls first year ma terial. McGuire will send ACC scoring leader Pete Brenan (20.3) and sharpshooting soph Lee Shaf fer to the forward posts, lanky Dick Kepley to center and senior Tommy Kearns and sophomore Harvey Salz will man the guard positions. Sixth man Bobby Cunningham rounds out the nucleus of the big men for the Tar Heels, although there's plenty of talent waiting on the Carolina bench. The Tar Heels have won all of their televised games in Woollen this season and have lost there but once since 1955. N. C. State beat them in their last game here, 5857 in an overtime. When the new committee is formed it will supervise orienta tion for both fall and spring se mesters of next year. Freshman, 'A r.-.. u n ' Evans with several interested can-1 didates. ! Commenting on his appointment Evans Comments I Godwin said. "I accept the position In announcing the appointment ! of campus orientation chairman as Evans said, "Herman Godwin is a person whose sincerity, depth of character, honesty and ability can not be questioned. He possesses the necessary qualifications, expe rience and leadership to make a fine chairman and understands the importance of orientation in the University community. "I am certain that he will do an transfer and new graduate men outstanding job in every aspect of Midshipmen Officers Announced By NROTC a great honor, realizing at the same time the many responsibil ities involved. "It is my sincere desire and greatest objective to present the campus with a well-coordinated, practical orientation program." The appointee is a former gov ernor of Boys' State in North Car olina and a member of the Order of the Grail and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. A Morehead Scholar, he was a member of the Campus Orientation Committee for 1957-58. In addition to othf r activities, he is executive secretary of the Car olina Symposium. IN THE INFIRMARY Students in the infirmary yester day included: Misses Marcia Wells and Bern Ice Leigh, and Alphonso Early, Iternlcf Batts, David Rlvenbark, James Furr, Edmund Lively, Ro bert Horne, Robert Stewart. Wil liam Evans, Vonnie Smith, David Morris, McDanirl Proctor, Robert Robinson. David Brooks, David Wrndt. John Barto, and Myron Smolherly. Capt. A. M. Patterson, command- . . ! .nnTP iing olticer ot me Carolina iniiv- Unit, this week announced the selec tion of midshipmen officers for the spring semester. Midshipman Capt. Maurice Glat- ?cr of Kensington, Md.. was chosen . i . i i as tne oauanon commanuci emu his staff consists of the following midshipmen: Mid'n Cmdr. John R. Alexander, Lake Wales, Fla.. battalion execu tive officer; Mid'n Lt. Cmdr. Henry J. Sommer Jr., Arlington, Va., bat talion operations officer; Mid'n Lt. Leo C. Wardrup Jr., Middlesboro, Ky., battalion communications of ficer; Mid'n Lt. (j.g.) James R. McCartney III, Salisbury, battalion adjutant; and Mid'n Lt. William G. Jones, Louisvlle, Ky., battalion supply officer. The Drum and Bugle Corps will be commanded by Mid'n Lt. Wil liam A. McGee, Charleston, S. C, and the Drill team will be com manded by Mid'n Lt. Don II. Mil ler, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Company Commanders The three company commanders are Mid'n Lt. Donald C. Kerby. Charleston Heights. S. C. command er of "A" Company; Mid'n Lt. Gerald T. Bayr.es. London. Ohio, commander of "B" Company; and Mid'n Lt. Ervin E. Lampert Jr., Salisbury, commander of "C" Com pany. Company executive officers are Mid'n Lt. j. g ) Came B. bmith, II. Upton Jr.. Raleigh; and Mid'n Lt. (j. g. Arthur D. John. Wilmington. Platoon Leaders The following students have the rank of Midshipman Ensign ana will be platoon leaders: Robert W. Eaves Jr., Washington. D. C; Eu gene II. Felton, Altanta, Ga.; Fran cis C. Porcher, Mt. Pleasant. S. C; Richard II. Bell. Mt. Dora. Fla.; Chester C. Davis, Arlington. Va.; Telfair Mahaffy, Coral Gables. Fla.; Edward L. House Jr., Lincolnton; David C. Rivenbark Jr., Lexington; and Hirsch E. Bressler, Atlanta. Ga. mil i . I li ill ...mui.i! ii. m iiu.i mil HERMAN GODWIN New Orientation Chairman Establishes Class Attendance On Student-Instructor Basis By ANN FRYE . The University Faculty Council yesterday abolished the cut system here, effective today, and placed the matter of class attendance primarily on a student-instructor basis. The Council at a meeting yesterday passed a report that does away xvith the excuse system for absences. t Under the Council's ruling, class attendance will be a matter between the student and the instructor, with two exceptions and then attendance becomes a. matter betxveen the student and his dean. These exceptions are: when a student misses more classes than ' the instructor deems advisable. The student's dean, after xvord from the instructor, max take "appropriate action." The elasticity of this ruling provides for instructors' using different attendance po lities toward the "A" student and "C" student. This also allows for the deans to take in to consideration illness of students when sickness might cause them to miss three consec utive classes. ; Dr. James Godfrey, dean of the j faculty, said yesterday that the ; Infirmary will supply a list of all sick students as a matter of in formation to deaas of all the schools and colleges. This new class attendance ruling by the Faculty Council came' with little debate and was passed with out change or amendment to the report given by a specially appoint ed committee, under the chair manship of Dr. James S. Ingram. ..Council Report The report states: ""Regular class attendance is a student obligation, and. the stu dent is responsible lor all the work. -including tests and written work, of all class meetings. . No right or privilege exists winch permits a student to be absent from any given number of class meetings. "Instructors will keep attend ance records in all classes. If a student musses three consecutive class meetings, or misses more classes than the instructor deems advisable, the instructor will re port the facts to the student's academe dean for appropriate ac tion." Great Step Forward In a statement from Student Body President Sonny Evans yes terday on the Council's ruling, he said, "I feel that this is a great step forward in the University's history." Evans, Don Furtado, student body vice president; and George Ragsdale, .chairman of lien's Hon or Council, had appeared before the Council in January urging the group to consider applying the honor system to the excuse system. However, the honor system will not be involved in the new class attendance regulations, since the excuse system has been abolished. In his statement, Evans further said, "If you assume in the first instance that students attend the University to get an education, then you must of necessity as sume that forcing him to attend a certain number of classes will not affect his ability or desire to learn in any way. Not Children "Students ought to be treated as mature individuals, and not as some of their promotional practices and gimmicks and how to get start ed in that field. March Speaker PMmMtAn WATV . Hen. whose promotional work lr Mch tlll w Klnr- tYie Xr.lPht trroiro hoxiPht The w 1 ""f . . . . .. . field Herald who wsll speak on Observer has boosted its circu- ...... . . . "Communifv Journalism . This lation and coverage area throughout - ..... , ... ... , I meeting will be at the home of the South, will speak on ".Newspa- ' . ,. .'Kenneth R. Bverly. 418 Whitehead per Promotion as a Career. . .,J-. r,.. Circle. rress iiuo t-resiuem buzz iit-r- ; ritt added Henes will be willing to ; All members and visitors who talke about anything connected with : wish transportation to the Luxon the circulation and advertising build-! liome should meet at Bynum Hall ing business. ' i at 7:15. Famous Sayings . . . . . . Of The Elite ... Of The Proletariat "Class, your exam will be com pletely objective" "Trace the economic and foreign policy of the United States from 1492 to 1960." "I don't always grade my classes by the standard University scale" "Someone who averages 79.9 might get a C for the semester." "Dr. Stone, I left my term pa per back in the room. May I bring it over to your office this after noon?" (three weeks later) "Dr. Stone, I finally found my term paper. It had fallen behind my desk and I had no idea where it was!" "Professor McNutt. I really can't understand why I made an "F" on the course. I studied my j head off for that exam." (John will not be responsible J nie Student was absent three weeks with the liu. he cut two quizzes, he turned in one out of three required themes, and he oxercut the class four times). "You for details on your exam. Try to get a general picture of the sub ject" "Where was Napoleon's smallest birthmark located?" (See CUT SYSTEM page 3) "Congratulations, John, you made the highest average in all of the classes combined. You made 99 on your exam" "You made a B for the semester." "Well class, I have decided to "I just hate Dr. Pepper's class. He is undoubtedly the most bor ing professor and lecturer I have seen. His class is pure torture. Ulp. Good Morning. Dr. Pepper!" "That old windbag, he doesn't know what he's talkng about. All he does is stand up in front of grade these quizzes on the curve. S the room and shoot the bull." The majority of you made below j (The 0ld "windbag" is a distin- 70. However, Mr. 99 on the quiz." Jones made a In Morehead Building Panhel Council And Stray Greeks To Serve At First Kappa Rush Party Members of Panhellenic Council and Stray Greeks will help serve at the first party in the rush pro gram of Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority Monday night from 7:30 to 9 o'clock in the faculty lounge of the Morehead Building. Final arrangements for this party and two other parties will be made this afternoon at a lunch eon meeting of the Piedmont Car olina Alumnae Club of Kappa Kap pa Gamma. Invitations to the first party Asheville; Mid'n Lt. ij g.) Thomas were mailed out the middle of the week. However, any coed wishing 1 to go through the rush program may do so by merely attending the first party. Dressy woolen dresses and heels have-been desig nated as appropriate dress for the first party. The invitations sent out said, in effect, that Kappa was launching its newest satellite ... the chapter here. In carrying out this theme, name tags to be given to rushees at the first party will be in the form of satellites and rockets. The center table in the faculty lounge (for the first party) will contain a center piece of fleur-de-lis, the symbolic flower of the so rority, j In addition to the four Kappas here and alumnae in Chapel Hill Durham and Raleigh, around ten Kappas from Duke University! will assist in conducting rush. The second party will be held Wednesday, Feb. 12, in Smith par lour. The third party will be held Sunday, Feb. 16. The place has not been determined yet. 3 t . "You will not be responsible for chapter eight and nine in the par allel reading assignment" "Dis cuss in detail Mr. Kownhsbogst's theory of atomic fission as ex pressed in chapter eight of your reading assignment ' and contrast it with Mr. Chezchovyer's theory as presented in chapter nine." (one-half of the exam). guished Phi Bete and holds a A-B. from Harvard, a M.A. from Yale, a Ph.D. from Cambridge, a LL.D. from Oxford, and a D.D. from the University of North Carolina). "Dr. Crabtree, I'm so sorry. I forgot and turned in the wrong exam book, but I came right over when I discovered I had the right one with me." "What? An" "F?" But . . But . ." German Table Continues The German Luncheon Table, , sistant professor of German, only which has become an institution on campus during the fall semes ter, will be continued in the spring. The group meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m. in an upstairs room of Lenoir Hall. German is spoken. "People drift in with a tray, a cup of Lenoir Hall's delicious, aromatic Turkish coffee, or just a trusty cigarette, a cheery 'Gruss Gott!' rings out, and conversation is enlivened by ona According to Ransom Taylor, as- more eager contributor.
Feb. 8, 1958, edition 1
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