Wednesday, February 7, 1983
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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CMC Proposa
By RICK GRAY
of The Daily Tar Hl Staff
The proposed combination of
seven existing Student Govern
menit councils into a single
body, announced Monday, is
meeting objections from Stu
dent Government officials.
The proposal, which will be
submitted late this month to
the Student Legislature by the
Residence Co l 1 e g e Com
mission f calls.;., for, the con-
slidatKMi' of 'therCa'Y61i m a
Women's ' Council.'- Women's'"'
Residence Council, Men's
Residence Council, Residence
College Commission, Men's
Honor Court, Women's Honor
Court and the Board of
governors.
The consolidated council
would be called the Carolina
Residence Council.
It also calls for a single coed
court with u10 peers selected
at random by the Attorney
General's office" which would
have initial jurisdiction over.
Honor Code and Campus Code
dtfentses.
The proposal also called for
the CRC too legislate all men's
and women's rules.
Student Body Vice-President
Jed Dietz, Men's Honor Court
Chairman Bill Miller, UP stu
dent Legislature floor leader
Larry Richter, Judicial Com
mittee Chairman Tom Benton
and Attorney General Randy
Meyer felt that the size of the
council and legislation of
women's rules by the council
were the major im
practicalities of the bill.
SP floor leader George
Krichbaum had no comment.
UNC Gleemen Hold
Tryouts Until Feb. 14
The UNC Gleemen is "down
to half strength and in dire
need of members," according
to Gleemen vice president, and
business manager Andrew
Mackay.
The Gleemen, a sort of
junior varsity to the Glee Club,
Mackay said, will hold audi
tions for new members
through Feb. 14.
Members practice three
hours a week, from 4 p.m. to 6
T H E It E D C A CI P E T
featuring
The Largest Pitcher in Town
O MORE BEER
O MORE OUNCES
O MORE FUN!
ALL IN THE SOUTHERN PART
OF HEAVEN
"' ''The. Red Carpe!,;..-,
1404 E. Franklin St.
Large Court 6lmpr actica.
houldn9t Le
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Dietz commented, "It seems
iincredible that any one court
could handle the number of
eases that would come under
this one grouping. This week,
for instance, the Men's Honor
Court has 11 cases in front of
it, which will probably force
them into a very long session,
and they do mot concern,
Sorority Informal Rush will
begin Saturday and run for one
week. Interested sophomore
p.m. on Mondays and from 5
p.m. , to 6 p.m. on Wed
nesday. Participants get one hour's
academic credit.
The Gleemen are planning a
spring trip, according to
Mackay.
Students who wish to audi
tion should call Gleemen
Director Robert Parco for an
appointment at 933-1093.
tit
I
gislate
BiU Miller
, inconceivable
Jed Dietz
. . ;. 'impractical
themselves with any of the
residence college problems
which the CRC plan calls for.
The thing that comes across to
me is its impracticality."
Meyer said, "Basdcallly, I
disagree with two parts of the
proposal. I would not favor
having any court appointed by
the attorney general's office,
: Campus
and junior
up by Feb
women must sign
9 at the Dean of
Women's
Bid.
Office, 202 South
Rush will begin with ice
water teas Feb. 12, followed by
informal invitations extended
by the different houses during
the week. All eight sororities
will host the teas, but some
will not be rushing after this
night.
Approximately 35 places will
be open in the present
sororities this sprang.
iULumuiM rioiurvco riesenis
SIDNEY
as the teacher who learns the ABC's
from London's tumed-on teens!
in
JAMES CUVELL'S mWB DF
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DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS
When a window gets
broken in'a modern
building ike Davie Hall,
replacing it is a com
plicated operation. After
lowering a scaffold over
the top of the building, it
still takes three workmen
to maneuver the new glass
into place. It took "about -half
an hour to finish 'the
job. :
' -
Opp
Rules'
A'
bail
and, secondly, I disagree with
the idea that CRC would
legislate all men's a n d
women's rules."
Miller said that the idea of
one court was a good one, but
"I do not believe that ' this
court would adequately serve
the needs of the campus at
large. It is inconceivable that
Briefs
Sanders Named To '
National Committee
John Sanders, director of the
UNC Institute of Government
has been selected by Chief
Justice Earl Warren as a
member of a national
twelveman committee which
will make recommendations on
the establishment of a Federal
Judicial Center. .
i
The existence of the FJC
was provided for by the 90th
Congress in December, i7
POITIER
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one cour t could responsdbly
and effeciently handle all these
categories (rules and honor
code and campus code viola
tions)." ' '
Miller suggested! that
separate courts be es tablished
for Honor Code and Campus
Code offenses.
Benton saw in the bill "two
weaknesses at first glane." "It
appears to me," he said, "that ;
the CRC court would be a very '
large body'.ahd possibly1' an1
unwieldy - one. ,; Secondly, Ch the'
staitement in the Tar Heel says
that the CRC would legislate
all men's and women's rules. I
would staunchly oppose that on
the grounds that Student Leg
islature does have, and ought
(to have, the right to make any
changes' in campus regula
tions." : ;.';"' r''-'::;V '
Richter said , that he sees ;
"some difficulties in the pro-'
posal and I think that in its
present form it will have itrou
ble getting through'
legislature." T
He also thought that the
mam difficulUes in the bill
were in the proposed court
system and the rules pro
posal."''" Placement Service
Urges Registration
Seniors and- graduate
students seeking jobs after
graduate are urged to register
now with the Placement
Service in 211 Gardner.
February and March are the
busiest months for companies
and government agencies
recruiting students through on
campus interviews. Students
must be registered with the
' Placement Service to sign up
for any of these interviews.
TH
A delicious steak, baked potato with sour cream,
garlic bread, green salad and cofree, tea or other
Mrflrhonated beverage all for only
By SHARI WILLIS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
A panel discussion presen
ting different views of the Di
Piri Honor System Referendum
will be sponsored by the YM
YWCA. Feb. 13 in 104 Howell
Hall.
Moderator of fee discussion
Earl Hadclon, past president of
Di-Phi, will tell how the
referendum started and will
also present issues brought up
by the Ad Hoc Committee of
Student Government concern
ing the honor system.
Mike Katz a professor in the
Law School, will present legal
issues concerning the present
honor system.
Jed jSietz, student body vice
president will present the
student's point of view.
DersMe McDevitt, assistant
Dean of Women, is scheduled
to present the administration's
reasons for supporting the
honor system. .
Bill Miller, chairman of
Men's Honor Court, will
discuss the practical ap
plications of the honor system,
now it wotks in reality
Some of the issues which will
be presented from the Ad Hoc
Committee are:
The duality clause re
quiring students to turn in of
fenders should be deleted.
Proponents of the survey feel
that at is against human nature
Tor ia student to turn in so
meone he sees violating the
honor system.
The honor code and the
campus code should b e
separated, and violations of
each should i be tried under
separate courts.
The campus code should
have jurisdiction only on
University property and within
Chapel Hill town limits.
Ladylike and gentlemanly con
duct should be defined, with
examples of violations.
Students accused of viola
tions should be able to choose
, anyone they want for their
- defense. Under the present sys
tem, a person can be defended
only by someone who is subject
to the same court, a woman
for defense in the Women's
Honor Court, a man for defense
in the Men's Honor Court.
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WINTER STARKNESS is still prevelant in the Chapel Hill area,
as testified by the bare branches of this birch, standing in front
of the gray backdrop of trees along Raleigh Road.
Quoth the Raven
fEAT AT LENOIR-
ROOM
University courts should
cot have jurisdiction over
cases tried in civil courts.
Trials should be open to
the public and press.
All decisions concerning
suspension should be
unanimous and , require the
presence of four-fifths of the
court.
Rocky? Roigin
Om Wis. Ballot
MADISON. Wis. (UPI)
"Noncandldates,, Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York,
Gov. Ronald Reagan of Cali
fornia and Sen. Charles H.
Percy of Illinois Tuesday were
placed on the Republican bal
lot of the Wisconsin presiden
tial primary together with
three announced candidates.
Democrats narrowly missed
a popularity showdown
between President Johnson and
New York Sen Robert Ken-
nedy when a special com
mittee. picking the roster for
the April 2 voting, excluded
"noncandidate" Kennedy and
former Gov. George Wallace of
Alabama from the ballot.
"Noncandidates" who were
tapped can get their names off
the ballot only by filing an af-
that they are not candidates.
pt i t "I- i r n l
Percy indicated they would do
so. '
Announced Republican can
didates Richard M. Nixon, who
is campaigning in Wisconsin
this week, Michigan Gov.
George Romney and Harold
Stassen were unanimous
choices to be on the
Republican ballot.
Johnson and Sen. Eugene
McCarthy of Minnesota will be
the only names on the
Democratic side, both
unanimous picks of the com
mittee. Rockefeller, who has con
sistently said he is not iranning
has thrown his support behind
Romney. He reportedly is
under heavy pressure to enter
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A co-ed court for academic
cases should be instltuted.
stituted.
The discussion will attempt
to relate directly to the
referendum which will be
presented to the student body
Feb. 15, and present the pros,
and cons of the present honor,
system.
the race if Romney doesnt do
well against Nixon in the New
Hampshire primary.
Rockefeller's press
secretary, Leslie Slote, said
"Governor Rockefeller will
sign the disclaimer affidavit as
soon as he receives it"
A Percy spokesman said he"
will file the disclaimer, while
Reagan who is nmning as a
favorite son in California has
said he will not remove his'
name in Wisconsin.
The main reason Wallace
was excluded was because of,
his third party candidacy in;
California. The Wisconsin law
provides places for only'
Democrats and Republicans ini
the primary. i
BroughtonAtGM
Mel Broughton, Democratic;
candidate for governor, will
hold an informal discussion,
with all interested students,"
faculty, and townspeople .at 4
p.m. today in the Graham
Memorial lounge. j
Broughton, a Kaledgn ati
torney, is an a three-way race'
with Lt. Governor Bob Scott
and dentist Reginald Hawkins
of Charlotte for the democratic
nomination for Governor. The
state primary will be held May
4.
Broughton will be greeted at
1 p.m. in town hall by a group
of students. Chapel Hill
merchants and all others in-,
terested in meeting him. He '
will then take a tour of Chapel .
'Ml and the UNC campus until )
4pjn.... . . .., ... "
Broughton is a Wake Forest
graduate and earned a law
degree from UNC. He was
Chairman of the North
Carolina Highway Commission
from 1957-61, delegate-at-large
to the Democratic Convention
in 1960, and chairman of the
North Carolina Democratic
Party from Sept. 1964 to May,
1966.
Broughton's appearance is
being sponsored by Joe Yates
and Jeff Beaver, co-chairmen
of the Students For Broughton
group, in an attempt ' to ac
quaint the UNC campus with
the candidate. .
Have a
GAME-IN
Play Pass-Out and other
Adult Strategy Games
DULY
ARTHUR
Eastgatc Shopping
Center
Chcpe! Hill, N. C.
SIX WEEKS
TYPEWRITING
COURSE
learn to type
it helps!
Register Now. .
Classes Begin
February 12
TOWN CLASSES !
Secretarial College, Inc.
University Club Bid?- !
157 E. Rosemary ;
Chzpel Hill, fl. c. I
424737 s
IIWII . ,
MO N D AYF.R I DAY NIGHTS 5-7 f
NOW PLAYING
xi i)
Shows: 1 2:40-
4:40 6:45Q
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