Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL Thursday, December 14, 1933 p2 Two the help of the "hooters" easily pass any mo tion which they wish to get through. TfcfSrfaraewsMDercf the Publications Union Board me iaily IAK ttEEb uienuure uucau a cf the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where change in faculty membership, which will result yz Batlj) tsar teel Zm'TcSls in rotation of these members to prevent undue, matter at the post oface of Chapel Hill, N. O, under act nower slipping: into the hands of either group cf March 3, college year. pos 1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the Claiborn M. Carr Thomas Walker. Elarcus Feinstein.. .Editor! power slipping mto tne nanas oi euner group in an organization-supposed to be representative F.P.G. ..Managing Editor Examinations and .Business Manager The Honor System Therp. is everv reason to think that the com- Editorial Staff . . mm erin vtntt involve a crisis for our EDITOEIAL EOAED-Virgil J. Lee, Jr., chairman, John I ' v, P. Alexander, A. T. Dill, Vermont U Koyster, jr. raiiuuuur sjaicm. xu put, lx. anuyij, wc uuuw o- Gaskins, Milton K. Kalb, William H. wang, ien u t ;g u on trial, and if this exam period wit- a. T TT -Il T T iTWnvQ1l IO3TI I ' rrocxor, Jeanne xi?f ovuu . I -I, ' RrT,n1aeola W VCUIi Wilf Aww wwm j I George Malone. , . R11 bmg we can be pretty sure that the idea has Mariflwe-Waiter Terrv. Ed GoldenthaL outlived its useruiness, ana, accoramgiy, ougnx, CITY EDITORS Carl Thompson, Phil Hammer, Jack J to bev junked. Lowe, Bob Page, Irving buss, isoo vvoerner. During- this Quarter many violations have been T" TiriTT mT -t: -i 1- 11 W.Um u nrnmtt H poTtnr I - TJizzelL , iiejjuxteu uiu maujr siuuculs uuioiicu. xjlic . . ' - I . . ...... 1 f SPORTS DEPARTMENT Bill Anderson and J immie i eitner to the fear oi detection or to an increased Morris, co-assistant editors, Home Long, tfaipn Gialanella, Smith Barrier, Tom Bost, Jr. EXCHANGES W. C. Durfee, editor, Paul Teal, Mar garet Gaines, W. W. Boddie. EEPORTERS -Don . McKee, Don Wetherbee, John Wig- consciousness of honor the former epidemic of cheating has almost died away. It remains to be seen now, whether or not this improvement out the floor and sink an old- fashioned pump where the im potent pipes of the well now are. Fitting to the memory of days long gone and prophetic of those to come,, when students who drink from the stream whose waters immortal Tar Heels have tasted look back to the old well, not as to a dead memory, but as to a fresh-flowing fountain a living symbol of the truth they sought and found. CECIL K CARMICHAEL. The Book Worm KxKi-jjon.Mciiee, von weuieroeej . was merelv spasmodic and tenmorarv or a ner- gms, carl sommer, narow iiroaay, iteea oarran, oiui 7 . . Daniels, Sam Willard, George MacFarland, Edwin manent return to decency. If m spite of all the SSSSaSST Pressure that has been exerted within the past Burgin,. Roy Wilder. iew montns m tne enort to nave a real nonor system the movement proves a failure, then its chances for success in the future are small in deed for, if, in spite of all, there is no honor now, when can. we ever expect it? It is up to us, the student body, to vindicate Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr. ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Collections) Joe C. Webb. OFFICE MANAGERS L. E. Brooks, James Barnard. DURHAM REPRESENTATIVES F. W. Smith, Henry B- Darliner. LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF Butler French, Esley and justify the trust that has been placed in Anderson (Managers), Hugh Prinose, Phil Singer, us by administration in allowing the con- Joyner, Oscar Tyree. tmuance of the honor system even when it was CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow. almost unobserved. Will we justify that trust? M.K.K. Thursday, December 14, 1933 Question And Answer Dr. Henry Crane, in a recent lecture at Duke A Way To TToln "Let's subsidize athletes"-"The next war at University on a "Working Philosophy of Life," rr Tim win ha PreSider,t Oriham The took UP various slang expressions, giving them f w uu TTiQi,r ic if HnpRnt their real interpretations. Slang is used so care- nnf fnnthnll first." Are these statements ex pressive of student opinion at the University ? real meaning of it, but as .Dr. Crane says, slang If not bv subsidization then how may we meet ia uuuuu our competition ? I We read the papers on paramount questions, "Much discussion has recently centered around listen to this or that person over the radio, and the problems of athletics and particularly around now as the world revolves once more into the football here at the University. The feeling has Christmas season we are indeed inclined to ask been "quite emphatic , that everything possible not carelessly, but seriously, "What's it all should be done to boost the University not only about?" Out of all the argument, out of all the aiongjthese lines but also' to secure for Carolina learned discussions, who iss right and what is ft, Kaf f thtx cfuoTifa whn will he o-ointr to right and best in such chaotic circumstances? college next year.. In the securing of these men N one knows. who show abilities above average in scholarship, Then after all the wrangling on the radio we rfT.omoi ofViiotiVa iooArim anA nfVier lineft hear a clear Christmas carol, and among the verv' individual student can play a vigorous and Pages of newspaper ballyhoo we see a little prominent part. Christmas picture. Our thoughts wander from To plav this role will mean seeine these men this care-burdened world and are captured by over the holidavs. talking to them, pointinp: out contemplation of the; lowly Nazarine and his the advantages of the University and getting the doctrine "Do unto others as ye would that they alumni and friends of the University strongly do. unto you." This is the true solution for and sineerelT bank of this movement. It is nations and individuals. Once it is incorporated vitallv necessarv that the University students Mo a working philosophy of life we shall have do this meet the competition which will be an answer to that slang remark, "What's it all nf about ?" J.M.V.H. higher learning. By following out this policy we can do bur part toward making Carolina and its student body things of which we can con tinue to be proud. It .will be helpful if after the holidays the students turn over to Maryon Saun .ders, alumni secretary, the names of the men whom they have contacted along with some in formation as to their interests and possibilities. This can and will be a much stronger move toward strengthening Carolina's reputation Some of the more important books the library has received include: Vera Brittain's "Testa ment of Youth" is one of those rare books which defy all classi fication. The personal story of the "Lost Generation" which in 1914 found itself thrust in the maelstrom of war, and emerged with its world obliterated. "The People's Choice" by Her bert Agar is a candid inquiry into the policies of our presi dents which leads to the ques tions which are stirring the country today, the questions of a planned society and the extra ordinary powers recently given to President Roosevelt. i "Kingdom Coming" by Roark Bradford portrays old New, Or leans and the river plantations. By turns gay and tragic, it shows the Negro life of the Civil War period. CHRISTMAS BUCCANEER COMING THIS WEEK-END The Christmas number of the Carolina Buccaneer will put in its appearance tomorrow night of Saturday morning, all things being favorable. Editor Ivey expects this issue to eclipse by far all former numbers in the quality of the humor and gen eral interest. The magazine will contain more short jokes and cartoons than formerly. The Christmas and New Year sea sons will.be the main discourse of the number. ROOMS FOR RENT Three nice, large, comfortably furnished double rooms. Ad joining bath, large closets, steam heat. Two blocks from campus. No. 12 Cobb Terrace. Graduate Club Dues Graduate students are asked to pay their Edwin Greenlaw Graduate club dues when they register in the graduate office. The dues for the year amount to 25 cents. -mm- The Xmas Shopping Center For Men The YOUNG LIEN'S SHOP 125-123 E. Main St ' DURHAM Alumni To Meet Speaking The Campus Mind A Well Why Not Water? Editor, the Daily Tar Heel: v At the center of the campus in plain view of throughout the state and nation than the sub- the hundreds who pass it daily stands a symbol sidizing of athletes, which at best can be con-1 symooi mat is Known ana irlererf ih1p mm m Emission of m- loveu ien tnousana stuaents no longer en- ability to attract these men by the advantages M?116 Masses where text , books are taught- of the institution. imc um wen. oiampeu on siauonery, eicnea oy Whf Rhii he Ho defends on th e students : artists, ana photographed for news stories, its the DAILY TAR Heel urges them to act and to form is familiar to many who have never visited cooperate in giving their support to the Univer- haPel HlU 5 veritably, its fame is spread "from (Continued from first page) eral members of the faculty will deliver points for and against the proposals so that the alum ni may get an idea of the im provements the University has in mind. A supper will be held in Gra ham Memorial at 6 : 30 o'clock for the delegates and for mem bers of Carolina alumni arid faculty in Chapel Hill. Reser vations for the turkey dinner may be made by phoning the alumni office. Committee to Meet The student activities com mittee will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock hi Graham Memorial to djscuss the proposals relating to, the Publications Union board and the present campus move concerning the honor ,system. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, N. C. Pour terms of eleven weeks are given each year. These may be taken con secutively (M.D. in three years) or three terms may be taken each year (M.D. in four years). The entrance requirements are intelligence, charac ter, and at least two years of college work, including the subjects specified for Grade A Medical Schools. Cata logues and application forms may be obtained from, the Dean. cooperate in giving their support sity and their approval to the policies of Presi dent Graham. W.R.E. Dan to Beersheba." Yet. there is something tangible that is lacking, something vital that is still : the flow of its water. . In the days before modern "progress' installed hot and cold water spigots in porcelain .basins, in groups, tradition says, P. U. Board Representation According to a statement issued yesterday by students gathered Bill .Eddleman, president of the Publications around the old well and discussed opinions that Union board, "There is a very definite need for live now. Vance, no doubt, cracked many a joke change on the P. U. board." . while quaffing its refreshing fluid and learning It has been suggested that the faculty mem- from his fellows. Aycpck, too, may have grasped bers of the Publications Union board be ap- there the fundamental truth of equality in edu pointed to serve for a definite term. These fac- cation. Certainly, Dr. Battle drank from it and ulty members .will serve m rotation instead of rested after walking in "the woods he knew and for the indefinite period which has heretofore loved as no other." been the case. If these members are appointed But that is of the past mere memories. True for a definite term so as to serve in rotation, they are pleasant and effective, but shrouded the faculty will not hold the balance of power with age and becoming dimmer on the scroll )f which now accrues from yearly rotation olstu receding years. The dried-up oasis is viewed dent members and constant serving of faculty with respect and revered as one dead, even as members, since the faculty members through a cemetery.- Like frenzied hornets boys at familiarity with the workings of the board may recent rally clung to it as vines do crawling over direct the board while not seeming to do so. 1 an old grave. They buried Duke. But Duke Also since there is usually at least one member arose on the first day after! of the board who seeks to secure some publica- While money is being spent to beautifv the tion's appointment through voting with the fac- grounds and give work to the unemployed no uity memuers, uie two iacuity uieinuers wimi"wic utuug a mmg could be done than to rip Dr. J. P. Jones Dentist Telephone 5761 Next door to postoffice upstairs Nunnally's and Hollingsworth Christmas Candies EUBANKS DRUG CO. Prepare for the Trip Home by having your car checked by expert mechanics ATWATER and POE " ' . . Special Radiator Service Phone 6581 r Graham Memorial Barber Shop "Go Home Looking Your Best" "Come Early and Avoid the Rush" SHOE SHINE 5c Wishing You a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR Carolina Coffee Shop Birteii f mi Mm Pure, Wholesome T IT, JLf 11' PHONE 3722 PHONE 3722 EARLY MORNING DELIVERIES To Dormitories and Fraternjty Houses Retail Wholesale Here's a big blow to ilie nudist movement! We're no fools-yre can see the advantages of a good nudist colony. But we can also see how Arrow's new Aratab may be a big blow to the bare-to-the-breezes folk. For it's the best looking tab-collar shirt ever made the kind of shirt a young man likes to see himself in. Sanforized Shrunk. " . ) . $195 ARROW MNFORIZCa IMOUHK SH1RT :
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1933, edition 1
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