Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE DAILY TAR HEEL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18,. 1951 The Honorable Man Ee views WO li 51 P I is f s 11 V) Member ." Fbsoctafed CbSe6io3e,re$s The official newspaper of the Publi-seeond class matter -at the Post Office of Chapel Hill, N. C under the act o March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25 per quarter. Quartet 5 , ' - Plipfiant, Inc., et. a I cations Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it '. is published daily at the Colonial Press, Inc., except Monday's examina tion and vacation periods and during the official summer terms. Entered as Editor jl Glenn Harden Managing; Editor ' Bruce Melton Business Manager Oliver Watkins Business Office Manager Jim Schenck Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie -Sports Editor Bill Peacock Subscription Manager. Associate Editors Chase Ambler Al Perry. Beverly Baylor Feature Editor Walt Dear Advertising Manager ..Marie Costello News Editor David Buckner " News-Staff Thomas McDonald, Barbara Sue Tultle, Clinton Andrews. June Pearson, Thomas Long. Virginia Hatcher, Betty Kirby, Jody Levey. , Gayle Ruffln, Sandy Klostermever. David RoweJMLarion Benfieid, Jim Oglesby, Jee Raff, Emmett Nesbit, Betty Ahern, Wood Smethurst, Trueman Hon, Sue sEarress.' Bill Scarborough, Barty Dunlop, Jerry Reece, David Buckner, Varty Buckalew, Punchy Grimes, Bob Wilson. Jim Nichols, Paul Barwick, Bob Pace. Wwo - Shirt Conversation overheard in a downtown store: Football player "Wanna shirt.' ' .Merchant "Sure, son. You on our one-shirt, two-shirt, or thre-shirt list?" F. P. "Three." (Merchant checks to see.) M. "Sorry, you don't gel; but two." (Lengthy argument follows. Player finally concedes that he ison the two-shirt list.) We asked the merchant about it, and he was happy to explain that alumni drop in on him after football games, and pay for shirts for boys that have made good, jjlays. He was happy to further explain that alumni can do better than that, at times donating suits, slacks, and jackets to the cause of bigger and betterdressed football at the University. "Why, after the. Sugar Bowl game, I gave six or seven suits to boys, donated by the alumni," Ke said. This is true generosity, and UNC should be grateful for the team spirit and good sportsmanship fostered by the alumni. by Watt Dear Over The Hill To have a legislature or not to have-' one. That seems to be the basic 5s - sue coming up Tuesday. You might even say: To have student -government or not to have it. For th efforts of the University :Party (and certainly, most of the UP men and women will admit it) have been directecto wards nowhere. There's no need for passing bills, the UP says. Students are happy; leave them Tone. There's really no need for a legislature. "v 1 talked with one of the top UP leaders the other day and asked Kim what he thought a legislature could do. He replied that the soions didn't have to meet regularly but only needed to pass an occasional resolution or two, voice a protest, or set up a budget. There's more to it than that, however. The legislature can do jut about, anything it pleases , in the realm of student affairs, and given half the chance, it ooild conceivably assist the Chancellor and the Dean of Stu- , dents with some of the problems facing the University. More wo men students for this unit of the Consolidated University, unlim- '. ited cutting, and consultations with students on top" faculty ap pointment matters, are just a few points an enlightened leg islature could make. From what I gather, South building wants students to ex press some leadership, take some initiative, and make some plansi Thirteen years ifi a long time for one party, especially in stu dent politics, to be at thehelm. their publicity sheets, the SP asserts, 4If by the spring elec tions the party has not produced tW goods, throw the Student 1 ?cty wt." The , UP counters, '"'vSky put off witil tomorrow , xf!sA can do . today Vote i XV 1 GZsSi MNb time to see Just what the SP can do. Though a minority, they do work. As a majority, they might accomplish great things for students by mak ing the SP program effectual. You couldn't lose anything by voting SP the UP introduced one bill last year, the SP 15. This year one of the UP bills was unconstitutional and another ve toed because of probable uncon stitutionality. If there was a. Hooper rating available for coeds, it would have shown a 100 per cent increase between Wednesday and Thurs- day nights. The girls showed poise, charm, and beauty. I don't think most . Carolina men real ized there was so much to a coed. . The judges enjoyed their work 'very much. All agreed on the last 15 girls in the Yack contest. They knew the girls only by numbers and judged on photo genic qualities. Students major ing in. accounting assisted the three judges. Sue Lindsey, Yack editor, de serves much credit for the way in which the contest was worked out. The choice of Street, Davis, and Fitz-Simons as judges and Norman Cordon as emcee j was excellent. Our only regret was that, Sue herself wasn't able to compete. Friday evening, .November 16, the University of Alabama String Quartet, Messrs. Ottokar Cadek (violin), Henry Barrett (viola), and Misses Emily Searcy (violin) and Margaret Christy (cello) performed a program that warranted more of an audience than appeared. - Mozart's "Dissonance" Quar tet is in its way a perfection of the duartet form which has nev er been equalled. While the first Adagio is not actually dissonant,' the performers had some diffi culty at first in finding their correct intervals in this peculiar harmony. Poof intonation is a problem which the finest of string play ers rarely solve completely,' and the first few minutes of every string performance is the fearful place it can most easily and noticeably appear. But the per formers of Friday evening soon forgot their first measures to produce a vigorous and perfectly blended rendition that was worthy of the music. The Quartet No. 2 of William Zergsma, a contemporary young American composer whose work has not been heard on this cam pus before, is as varied a work as it is effective. Some of its movements are delicate, humor ous and sometimes trite, but the major portion is not only im pressive but deeply moving. The Brahms A Minor Quartet, ponderous in spots, but with the ever-occuring lyricism dear to his audience, was played Nvith the alternating rich strength and wistful expressiveness which all Brahms' works require. The Alabama Quartet as a whole, with Mr. Cadek's leader ship and tonal quality, is some thing to be greatly appreciated, especially when we have so few other, performances of this kind o look forward to. It is a pity the size of the audience did not equal its enthusiasm. - J.a B. Slroup Accounting 12 throws out io its students each quarter a dia bolical 40-hour lab in which stu dents must balance the books of the "Oliphant Corporation." Re cently the Student Council was informally asked whether copy ing this lab is a violation of the. Honor Code. V The answer is yes and no. If your professor gives specific per mission ,to copy the lab (some even hand out old labs to copy) then, of course, there is no viola tion involved. If the professor does not give specific permis sion, copying the lab puts your classmates at a disadvantage and is just as much a violation of the : System as cheating on an exam. Fraternity files have been crit icised as possible violations. In May, 1950, the Student Council ruled on nine questions raised by the. Honor Council, including .the question of fraternity files. The Council stated, "If the quiz is gained in good faith, the Coun cil f eels" that the specific quiz was returned as a study aid . . . ' We assume that .said professor is aware that said , quiz might go on file." However if a student is found to be in possession of a quiz or -other material which has been collected or called -in by the in structor or "if the professor im plicitly states that no part of the GET ON THE PHILIP MORRIS BANDWAGON! FREE SAMPLES AND MATCHES WILL BE GIVEN OUT TO . ALL CONTESTANTS IN THE NEXT CONTEST. quiz is to be copied, even for a study aid, there is a direct viola tion of the Honor Qode." "Realizing that possession ef files by fraternities put other students at a disadvantage, the Council has requested that all professors put old quizzes in the Library; only the Political Science " department did, but it withdrew them last winter at the request ot the library staff.) The above ruling illustrates a guide which all the Councils fol low quite often: "Is the spirit of the Honor System violated? In a system based on personal integrity and honesty, intent or spirit is fully as important as the overt act. Another informal recent rul ing is that the exchange of pass books is not within the jurisdic tion ofthe Councils, but is en forceable only by the Athletic Association. Drinking as such is not, of course,' in violation of the Cam pus Code, which provides that "youare bound on your respon sibility as a gentleman to con duct yourself as such at all times." Certainly a man can drink, but when he abuses the privilege, becomes obnoxious, and no longer conducts himself as a gentleman, he is a violator of the Campus Code. Ham Her ton DAILY CROSSWORD Letters Madam Editor: The step-sitters (OYCI) cam paign helped for a while. But you should have seen the place today and with Mile's photog rapher in action out there. Here's hoping you'll take ad vantage of this fine-opportunity to shame some lads and lassies. It's just plain embarrassing to have to run ahead of visiting employers and kick aside trash so that they can get from South to another building for inter views with students. It's a serious matter, Glenn, and I honestly wonder why some interviewers ever return to this campus. Betsy Parker ACROSS J. Heart (anat.) 4. Head covering s 7. Talk irrationally 8. God of love- 10. Danger 11. Postpone 13. "Exclamation 14. Let bait dip and bob 16. Anger 17. Sheltered side 19. Rates of duty 22. Market 24. Any split pulse (E. Ind.) 25. Pilfer 27. Fruits 31. Moisture 33. Cut 34. Soil below surface 38. The eye: in symbolism 39. Wallabatree 40. Children's game . 42. Music note 43. Blouse 46. Cooked, as in an oven. 48. Astringent fruit 49. Baking chamber 50. Total amount 51. King (L) DOWN 1. Vehicle 2. Greek poet 3. Lit again 4. Spread grass to dry 5. Part of "to be" 6. Dominant feature of a work 7. Heat again 9. Peasant 10. Inside of hands 12. Property L.) 15. Not good 18. Before 20. Knock 21. Troubles 23. Little children 26. Sign of . the zodiac 28. Eskimo tool 29. Hand covering 30. Sober 32. Humor 34. Cutting tool 35. Java tree 36. Pail handles 37. Work 41. Bestowed 44. French coin Til rfjANFStT Ale S K O T o wfciaP' ep r o e l JUlS sent AIR E KfjAOWlE A vT! HE TtFnspT'a a r?IZ!!?9l A T I f IE N rji gToIa t avjA mJe g A R R t Spfe E Ajg S L AC KffL E MjO M PESK 7i!fE R ATS E Saturday's Antwer 45. Evening sun god 47. Dry stalk of cow . parsnip 4, iLl!:zEi IB 77 19 20 2i 22 22222 fa -n, fti-l Ym I 3, I I lO Aij T HSn ) I f f LOOK WHO TUS CULTURED ((-VWuA K THAVS YORE. SiGKlAjGAlS.'T IT DO--REMEMBER, MRACE&- J ; JA TALKJKlVT JVOUKIG LADIES V GIT 4 S15J05SJ? AtJfpSIfr ' KDS I ZT f4P'f 1 ATES WIF7 V--, , ' LSA , SECOND VO L T) H TRV CATCH MMM REjaOOXES Ji L HESITATES GIVES lA MY MAM-. trV1S -Z jSf THfcH PORE. RATS Hf ( CAVE IM v. 1. - 1 " -J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1951, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75