SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1947
THE DAILY TAR HEEL '
Page Four
CLASSIFIED
Classified (Want Ad) advertisements are
payable in advance at the Daily Tar Heel
Business Office. Graham Memorial, by 2 o'clock
the day preceding publication. Rates : fifty cents
per inch (count 25 words to the inch). The
Daily Tab Heel assumes responsibility only
for the first incorrect insertion, and then onlj
to the extent of a make-good insertion to be
run only in case of an error which materially
lessens the value of the advertisement.- Dial
8641 for further information.
FOR SALE
6B
1941 CADILLAC, 4-D00R SEDAN,
excellent condition, complete "with
radio and heater. Caston Motor Co.,
419 W. Franklin. F-3491.
(ch lxl) '
COLEMAN, WHITE GAS STOVE;
can be converted to butane. Good
condition. No. 1 Trailer Court.
(1-9824)
NICE FIVE - YEAR - OLD FIVE
gaited saddle horse with bridle and
saddle. Cheap. Call S. H. Basnight,
Chapel Hill. Dial 5121. (1-9815)
Campus
Calendar
Short Notices for Busy Readers
1936 PONTIAC 2-D00R SEDAN.
Clean and well cared for. New tires,
seat covers and 1947 tag. Also 1935
Ford deluxe coupe, low mileage, ex-
; cellent condition, 1947 tag. Private
owner. Phone 5181 or F-2661.
(1-9831)
1946 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE; 1941
Chevrolet club coupe; 1940 Olds
mobile two-door sedan. See Bob
Morrison, Room 4, Vance Dormi
tory. (1-2000-1)
LOST
12
BROWN LEATHER WALLET CON
taining valuable papers of owner.
Finder please notify James Peace,
6 Fraternity Row. Telephone 8031
Reward. (1-9818)
WALLET BELONGING TO R. H.
Peacock. Call 9881 Graham Memor
ial Office. (1-9827)
VA Training Officer
Lists Returned Checks
E. G. Bourne, local Veterans admin
istration training officer, announced
today that government checks addres
sed to the following men had been re
turned to the Division of Disburse
ment on January 17.
Richard N. Blythe, William P.
Benton, Jr., Edward S. Cook, Jr.,
Robert C. Donman, Henry W. Gar
ren, Yancey E. Hill, Marvin Israel,
Melvin E. Jenkins, Leonard M. Le
' vine, Georga B. Leder, John B. Mc
Duffie, Dwight E. Moody, Wilson W.
Mitchell, Mason Nelson, William H.
Ogburn, Harry W. Rice, John L.
Stratt, Benjamin W. Tillett, James
W. Turlington, and Livingston Ver
non. .
VICTORY VILLAGE LAUNDRY
Laundry in Victory village will be
turned in to C. S. Brinkley at 101
Daniels Road between 6:30 and 8:30
in the evening on the following dates:
January 20, February 3, February
17, March 3, March 17, March 31,
April 14, April 28, May 12, May 26,
and June 9.
This pertains to both student and
commercial bundles.
HARLAND TALKS TODAY
Dr. J. P. Harland of the University
archeology department will speak to
the Young Adult Sunday school class
at the Congregational Christian
church at 10 o'clock this morning. He
is continuing a series of talks which
he began last quarter on "How the
Bible Began."
Weekend Special
Fresh
C0C0ANUT
ICECREAM
FARMERS D AIR! u
MILK BAR AND RETAIL STORE
-
W. Franklin Street
-s
BE COMFORTABLE
RIDE IN A
CAROLINA CAB
DIAL
4811
DIAL
We Can Furnish You
With Complete
School Supplies
And if your need is stationery come in today and select from our
large and beautiful line.
Greeting Cards for All Occasions.
LEDBETTER PICKARD
LFL ABNER
The Song Is Ended
By Al Cspp
SOWHLTT IT HOTSWEEI STUPID JAF06EB5i3Sr
BEAUTY HAS DJVLN nt. ' riAc. mAKSt.
OUTA MAH MiND7 AH'LL HER SOOPREME
GOTH WHOLE
HAWG.7-TH
DOLL-AH
WEDDIN,
SAM.v
TWO-J A- YOTGOTTA MAKE l
rrvar to urn nati.l-t y y S I
Vf CANCEXLJN ALL. J VX I
...... t-r- . . Mcr uirru i ikF aw "Sf'.O SECRET"
THOUGHT?" ATWS-OUTVASWK "dC, !
VO' HOMEXESS RATS." ? f'SZ'
BUT-.'.'- ?- ?-?-WHUT ?-)
1
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Typewriters for Rent at AB's INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
M
en's Council Cases
The following report represents cases held before the Men's Council since
our last report through the Daily Tar Heel. It is the policy of the Men's
Council not to publish the names of the students called before it for viola
tion of either the Honor code or the Campus code. However, it is the desire
for all students to be familiar with the action taken on the violations of the
Honor system. The genuine interest which you manifest in your Student
Government and your ideas on these reports are most important. The Men's
Council meets every Tuesday night at 7:30.' You should feel free to call on
the council concerning all aspects of student government and especially the
interpretation of the Honor system.
These cases are indicative of the variety which come before the council
anl emphasize the importance of having a flexible system of student govern
ment which can give a real meaning and experience in personal and group
honor and integrity.
Three students in the same class were reported by their instructor
for a possible violation of the Honor code. The basis for the report
was similarity of quiz papers. The three students appeared before the
Men's council and a thorough investigation of all the aspects of the
report, was made. ,
ACTION: The three students and the case were dismissed. The basis
of this decision was that the council did not, in its investigation, believe
that proof of violation was present.
A University student was apprehended by the Chapel Hill police
for creating a public disturbance in the business district of the town.
The disturbance involved very ungentlemanly conduct. The student
was called before the council, and his obligation to the Campus code,
his University, and his fellow students along the lines of personal con
duct was explained to him.
ACTION : This student was placed on University probation indefinitely.
During a football game held here during the fall quarter, a student
attempted to inhibit a local policeman from performing his duty of stop
ping a disturbance caused by several other students. This student was
called before the council and he stated that he had been drinking and
that he did not fully realize what he .was doing when he bothered the
officer. The local court had fined him for the act.
ACTION: The student was placed on University probation indefi
nitely. Two students were reported to the council for a possible violation
of the Honor code. On being summoned before the Men's Council, one
of the students admitted that he had received help from his neighbor in
the quiz. However, the other student denied having given the aid.
The facts of the case brought out that the papers showed the presence
of cheating. There was direct testimony that both men were equally
guilty. '
ACTION: Both students were found guilty and were suspended for
an indefinite period of time. One of the students appealed the case and
the Student Council sustained the action of the Men's Council.
A student who had been suspended early in the fall quarter resquested
that he be allowed to reenter the University in January. The Men's
Council did not feel that this former student had served a suspension
of sufficient length in line with the violation which caused his suspen
sion. ACTION: This student was denied the right to reenter the Univer
... sity at this time.
During exam week of last quarter a student was reported for violat
ing the Honor code. The student had taken a fellow student's lab re
port, changed the name to his own , and had handed the report in as his
own. This is a clear case of a student receiving credit for work which
he has not performed. Although this case was reported during the
middle of exam week, the council felt that this direct violation merited
strong action.
ACTION: The student was given an F on the course and he was sus
pended indefinitely. .
Two students who sit near each other were reported for a possible
violation of the Honor code. The violation, as reported, occurred dur
ing their exam on a course which they took together. They admitted
that they talked during the exam, and that they did talk about the
exam. There was no apparent collusion between them in the answering
of the question on the exam. They also stated that they did not use
any help during the exam, although they did discuss the exam. Both
students knew that their act represented a violation of' the Honor code.
ACTION: Both students shall be given an F on the course and both
shall be placed on University probation indefinitely.
BRIDE
I
u
N
I
V
E
R
S
I
T
Y
STEAKS! STEAKS!
EVERYWHERE
AND THEY'RE GOOD
TRY
ONE ' yS"'
jf Jf Jtt.t&
fp
Clifford Adams Talks
On Causes of Divorce
Dr. Clifford Adams, authority on
problems of marriage and divorce,
will speak at 7 o'c'rk toping hq
first of a series' of Wesley foundation
programs on courtships and marriage.
Dr. Adams will discuss divorce and
its causes. Later programs in the
series will be about courtship, en
gagement and marriage.
All interested students are invited
to tonight's program and to the sup
per which begins at 6 o'clock.
Siam, Burma and French Indo
china grow most of the world's export
rice.
REHDER'S
CHAPEL HTLL
FLOWER SHOP
Opposite Post Office Corner
University
Service
Station
Odia
Pnderirrft
Prop.
TEmco
Jilt
ACCIDENTS can prove
FATAL
and
SLICK TIRES can cause
ACCIDENTS
EXPERT RECAPPING AT
(Continued from first page)
Heinmiller, Tampa, Fla.; James
jGeiger, Miami, Fla., and Kermit Al
jbertson, High Point.
I Basses: Robert Eagle, Jacksonville,
Fla.; Lenior Davis, Chapel Hill; Rob
ert M. McDonald, Little Rock, S. C;
John Brilges, Asheville; Burton
Hampton, Clemonn; Richard Cox, Ra
leigh; Colbert Leonard, Chapel Hill,
and Sam M. Greene. Mooresboro.
Dancers, Technical Staflf
Dancers: Mary J- m i, rlorence,
S. C; Venitah Saunders, Chapel
Hill; Dorothy Donaidsoa, Danvnie,
Va.; Phyllis tsenhour, Charlotte; Bill
Ayers, Roanoke, Va.; Marty Jacobs,
Greensboro; Edsel Hughes, New York
City, and Max Shaw, Ridgewood,
N. J.
Costumes are designed by Irene
Smart and scenery is by Lynn Gault,
both of the Playmakers staff. Gwynn
McPeek, Chapel Hill, is assistant
musical director, and William Wat
ers, Roanoke Rapids, rehearsal ac
companist. ' Stage manager is Irvine
Smith, New York, and assistant stage
manager is Peter VanZandt, Roches
ter, N. Y.
United States currency during the
Civil War reached the low ebb of 40
cents on the dollar.
Dial 8641 fer newspaper service.
JERRY the Tailor
OVER
N. C. CAFETERIA
White's Jewelers
Diamonds
Watches
Gifts
Sales and Repairs
PHILCO
RADIOS
Ogburn Furniture
Co.
312-314 W. Franklin
PHONE 5841
PROPER CARE
MEANS
WELL-GROOMED HAIR
GET THAT "PROPER CARE" AT
UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP
Guest Demonstrator
Miss
Catherine
Denney
for
TAVERN WAX
PRODUCTS
WILL BE
AT
HUGGIN'S
for one week begin
ning Monday, Jan. 20,
explaining and show
ing the many amazing
properties of and uses
for
TAVERN
PRODUCTS
I 1 1 WSSrlibM
A double duty wax polish
developed to protect and
beautify wood and linoleum
surfaces. Tavern Paste Wax
gives a hard, durable finish
that brings out the natural
grain of hardwood surfaces.
It is a development
of the Socony
Vacuum Laboratories.
Come in and See
"Tavern in Action"
hn .
KANSAS CITY STEAKS
RESTAURANT
Next to Post Office
0
mmmm
PATTERSON TIRE COMPANY
Dial F-2841
W. Franklin St.
I
t