Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, Afe p "It 4 f The Chi Psi national convention lias outlawed hazing for all chapters. We congratulate this fraternity, and local chap ters that beat them to it. WhoU be next? W ho Is U nraif On the whole, the merchants of Chapel Hill have always been fair; to students in prices, and. in special services de signed i or students. - ; Th bank of Chapel Hill. for instance, is more than tolerant abotaS the owrdrawals, and offers special checking services to Mot elc4ng merchants allow charge accounts, or allow students tot have bills ssesvt home. Restauranteurs, too, let stu dents c&syg Jamais sell cseal tickets, and in other ways aid thfer thin pochetbooliE of students. ! Druggists stock the name brtinds available in any large city. And the two theatre : managers have done a remarkable job 02jeeang aaimssion prices ociow me average level 01 norm ' Circling movie houses, and at the same time, have presented an above-average listing of shows. To top it all off the Merchants Association of Chapel Hill and Garrbbro last year invited the students body to send a full-fledged member to Association meetings, in order to pre--senta&y gripes students might still have.' They help student finances in other ways. Through adver tismgin The Daily Tar Heel, the Yackety Yack, and whatever - magazines students are currently publishing, they pay for up to half the cost of students publications On the other side of the picture, students who consider ? Chapel Hill the site of a five-day boarding school consistently , buy at - home, leavings the merchants of their nine-months home out of their shopping plans and budgets. we should scrupulously patronize those who make it a suc cessful town. Over The Hill Friday night's rally paid off. Am eight minute ovation for the '85 members of the team as-v they marched, toward the platform of.". Memorial Hall highlighted' aa evening of noise," general happiness, and renew ed enthusiasm for the Old Caro lina football spirit. In-spite? of being cramped in ther "old dilipated barn" (Kay KyserV word-for it) about 2000 students' cheered as Head Cheerleader, Cyril Minett led off with a couple of old faith feet yells: After this, Coach Snavely - answered critics of , blgtime5 athleties by averting that college football was. big business but only "for thejaene-fit- of the- students. .TThis; is big' business because we .are": ini an- enviable position. - Big- schools .want "rto play us. a (The big. business is conducted ; -"under? sound policy.- No' player: gets & dollar or a dime out of the gate zreceiptsj" If he gets financial aid, he' gets it from alumni or interested persons. He stood up for all Carolina athletes, saying that they were responsible student, citizens, and that their activities help provide for more recreation for" other students. His talk was received with much en thusiasm. ' -After a few quickly humo rous remarks, Key Kyser, des cribed as the "real head coach" by Snavely, dwelt on the theme - of that' ole Carolina spirit. Kay told the audience that those - who- do- frown upon such dis plays of spirit, i.e. cheering for- the team, are corny and should be pitied. 'To those who say cheering w corny, we have to missionary work and make them corny,; he commented. The rally sounded just, like the rallies of old when Choo Choo was leading the team. Other observers said it indicat ed that the Carolina spirit, , which: lagged considerably last year,' was here to stay at least -for another season. University Club- Prexy Duf- fay Wolf Dear field Smith said that there'd be a surprise . at every, rally held this season. He pointed out that the big surprise Friday night was the ' presence ' of all members of the' team.' " : : Reviews and By David After looking over several newspapers from the larger cities in our state, I became increasingly aware of the fact that we, here in Chapel Hill, are quite lucky to have the selection of motion pictures that we have. Only this week I saw - advertised in several papers, 'pictures which were shown here ; last spring, and a few, even earlier. This same situation is true in my own home' town, - and I believe in giving credit where it is due. Our theaters deserve a word of praise for giving us more than our quota of good enter tainment. HOLLYWOOD DOTS AND DASHES: Is M.G.M. keeping news of June Allyson's planned retirement a secret until her ' new flicker "Too Young To Kiss" has been exhibited? Fans of Doris Day have wondered if she actually put her son Terry up for adoption prior to her marriage to Marty Melcher, because KJarty disliked chil dren. - There has certainly been a lot of speculation over the recent flirtations between Joan Fontaine and Rita's almost ex, Aly Khan. . . . .At the same time, some of the people who The Da i I y The official newspaper of the Publi cations : Board of the University - of North Carolina art Chapel Hill wher it is published daily at the Colonial Press, Inc.. except Mondays, examina tion and vacation periods and during Editor , .:...... .Glenn Harden Business Manager .Oliver Wafkine Managing 1 Editor ......-Bruce Melion Sports Editor Za Robbins Worm's Ey ' View "What - would your momma and pappasay if they thought the University was giving you first class training in Com munist doctrine? v There is a system utilized here vby ' the student govern- ment referred, to as the "honor!' ; system. Its purpose is to ehmi nate, or keep at a minimum, the unmentionable act of cheating There "are framed plaques -hanging in various and sundry , places on the campus that tell you a college student is a grown responsible, person, a grown person with a sense of honor. : And a grown, responsible, honorable person, it inters, does n't feel like a rat when he plays stool pigeon on a fellow student who didn't study the night be fore a quiz. He is above a hurt ing conscience when he ""breaks faith with the gang. There are other places where this system is. used. . In that terrible red orge called the U.SSLR. children are train ed -from an early age in the ways of the honor system. They obtain so much honor that parents are afraid1 o express themselves for fear that the kids might have a twinge - of conscience when ; seeing the cause being cheated upon. If we are to have an honor system, let's make it an honor ; system. Why not say, "You are grown, responsible, Honorable people. You know that cheat ing is not quite cricket. There fore, we will not question you "when you sign a pledge stating on 'your honor' that you have not cheated:" ' ' '. ; That is an honor system. Previews Alexander said 1 told you so' are clucking their tongues when news of disharmony comes from Ingrid's villa in' Italy... .Walter Pidgeon has been mentioned for the film part that Pinza created on Broadway in "South Pacific". . . . Hmmm, I didn't even know he could sing. Latest in the type casting rut; - Ray Mill and, -as the col lege professor. . He has seen campus duty. in. "Woman of Distinction", ""It Happens Every . Spring" and !Night Into Morn- . ing". . . .By the way, what ever happened to Paulette Goddard? At one time, she and Ray were Paramount's biggest comedy team. Bankruptcy caused Peter (Bad Man) Lorre to exit from Holly wood, but he just released a film of his own, The- Lost One", in Germany. The new Harry M- Pompkin production, "The Well'V has been adver tised as 'a completely new and different screen experience'. Pardon us, .but it sounds just like "Ace In the Hole", well version. . . .Ginger Roger's advice to girls. . . .How to be beautiful, tho' forty. . .T don't drink, or smoke, - play tennis every morning, and dance at - night'. . . -Not bad, huh? Ta r Heel the, official summer terms. Entered as second etase matter at the Post Office of Chapel Hill. 17. CL, MJer tkvt act of March 3. 1879. Swhaertption price, $8.00 per year, f3.00 per quarter. Business Office Mgr . rJim SeiMMck Advertising Mr Uaiie Co4Iio Staff Photographers ' Ruffin Woody, Hal Miller j Li ui A SS i - 1 i yd j p Tf Lg"'- - - -CS VI . VWTV.-v. . it . . . and has been for 59 years. Three Licensed Pharmacists in charge I u oaiiics mx m It ought to be good 1 ' i n 1 ' i U A 1 OFFICE OF : Squidd Cuttlefish & Ink ;; - ; Raleigh, NrCi ; ; . ;' ; Gentlemen: The dollar table at the Intimate Bookshop is the finest thing that's happened to Chapel Hill since I funked out in rnv freshman year! , i ;-, ...... . , 1 " i : - . ' - ' v ' a - !'-'. -.-W M 1 Respectfully,,; Oerus P. Cuttlefish Just in case you'd like to check up on Mr. Cuttlefish, here are some of the swell books we offer p only $1.00 Connecticut Yankee The au tobiography of Wilbur L. Cross, former Dean of the Yale Graduate School and Governor of Connecticut. Used to cost $5.00. Little World of Don Camillo by Giovanni Guareschi. This tale of one of the most charming priests in literature sold like mad last year at $2.75. Legal Miscellanies The chat ty autobiography of an . out standing lawyer whose ca reer covered the unseating of Blackstone by the humani tarians. Used to cost $3.00. T e Intimate Bookshop 3 Frenklia St. A,. -A vfW uj Li OUR aesissiionia we wroe It oviraelTec 1 1 f m One Half of the People Charles Morrow Wilson's dra matic story of. man's fight for r,?alSvfrom the Pgues of the 17th century to the pres ent day. Was $4.00. Four Studies in Loyally Christopher Sykes holds that loyalty is a noble thing,' re gardless of its object, and demonstrates his contention wjth four brief -biographies. Published at $3.00. A Degree of PruderyEmily liahn's witty biography of Fanny Burney, that Oh so feminine lady novelist of Dr. Johnson's day. Published at $3.50. . MESS Drug Co
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1951, edition 1
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