Pass Two
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Thursday,. October 25, 1933
The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board
ef the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where
it 13 printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving,
Christmas, and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class
matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C.,. under act
of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, ?3.00 for the
college year. "
Claiborn M. Cam
Thomas Walkers
Marcus Feiiistein..
-Editor
..Managing Editor
.Business Manager
Editorial Staff
ttytthpt A T. T?0 A T?"D Vfrenl J. Lee. Jr., chairman, John
F. Alexander, A. T. DilL Vermont C. Eayster, F. Pat
Gaskins, Milton K, Kalb, William H. Wang, Robert B.
1 Bolton, Ben C. Proctor, H. JNeison lansaaie, unxi .
Lindeman, Jean S. Cantreil, W. R, Eddleman, W. C.
- Idol. Jr.. Jeanne Holt. George Malone.
FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman, Raymond
Barron, Bill Marlowe, Walter Terry.
CITY EDITORS Carl Thompson, Phil Hammer, Jack
Lowe, Bob Page, Irving Suss, Bob Woerner.
nvcir xfTTM wiMr Pnwpll. Walter Hargett, Eleanor
AXJUUi illAJAl mm w ww -w 7 -
Bizzell.
SPORTS DEPARTMENT Bill Anderson and immie
Morris, co-assistant editors, Morrie Long, Ralph
Gialanella, Smith Barrier, Milton L. Scherer, Andrew
L. Simpson, Tom Bost, Jr., J. w. Conner, Aiei auua.
EXCHANGE EDITOR W. C. Durfee.
T?TTPnwTTRS nnn MeKee. Don Wetherbee, John Wig
gins, Carl Sommerr Harold Broady, W. W. Boddie,
Reed Sarratt, Jim Daniels, Ed Goldenthal, Paul TeaL
George MacFarland, EdwiH Kahn, Francis Clingnian,
" vSr,orv Pbbpt. Norman Adelman. John Eddelman, Mar
garet McCauley, George Stoney, Margaret E. Gaines,
Kalph Uurgjn, am wuiara.
Business Staff
ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr.
ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Collections) Joe C. Webb.
OFFICE MANAGERS L. E. Brooks, James Barnard.
DURHAM REPRESENTATIVE F. W. Smith.
LOCAL ADVERTISING STAFF Butler French, Esley
Anderson. Hnrfi Primrose. Melvin Gillie, Phil Singer,
Robert Sosnick.
CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow.
No More Drunkards
For Germany
Hitler's Germany announces that compulsory
sterilization will soon be in order for chronic
drunkards and all persons afflicted with nervous
diseases of proved congenital origin. Steriliza
tion may be secured by anyone outside of this
class who so desires it.
Germany has recently been engaged in start
ling the world in as many different ways as pos
sible; and we imagine that this new announce-
Lewis Inmates
Stalk Big Game
In Special Hunt
Proprietors of Dormitory Store
Offer Prize to Student Cap
turing Wild AnimaL
"Notice- Notice!"
The inhabitants of Lewis
ment will arouse no little disturbance among dormitory and visitors to the
people who like nothing better than hurling a lower quadrangle did notice.
i A - 1 1 J. 1 i.1 - -1 , -- .
tiraae ax, some measure aesignea to Dener society i mis announcement, placed on
which at the same time greatly infringes upon! the dormitory bulletin board,
individual liberty. Germany has always fur- was the cause of all the excite-
nished such people with a bountiful supply of ment:
excuses to exnioit oeiore tneir inenas, dui tms Wild Animal Will be Let
time we believe that the latest measure put Loose at 10:00 p. m. To the
over by Hitler will not so much afford grounds 0ne who captures it "the House
ior condemnation as it win present virtues to wi1 donate a Free Dope.
GAIAALLW. I T -n l-ii -n'lt -mr -l .
The old idea of personal liberty has been L , , , . , .
pretty well blown up, and most people realize L !
today that a person entering society has given
up all claim to absolute personal liberty. At
flip cam a tirriP mpr1irn1 smatipp tiA wnrld nvpr
, , n, , . , , quisitive natives of the dormi
agrees upon the great benefit to society which I? , .
Lewis, were sponsors of, the
event. They were besieged for
hours with the questions of in
results from sterilization when used as a means
of abolishing certain diseases. Liberal thinkers
have long recognized the sanity of the idea and
have pleaded its cause. Modified forms of this
idea of protecting posterity from preventable
would they divulge the secret
concerning the nature of their
beast or his hiding-place.
Excitement Reigns
Excitement reached a high
but. wpll-nior'h rnrnrnhlp rHspnsps hnup PYbihifpfl
, . , . , pitch as the news of the contest
themselves m laws prohibiting marriage under r . , , .
certain conditions.
penetrated to every room of the
CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: BOB PAGE
Thursday, October 26, 1933
The Burden
Is Ours
Webster defines honor as "a nice sense of
what is right, just and true, with strict con
formity thereto; that which rightfully attracts
esteem, respect or consideration."
We have an honor system, theoretically, if
not practically. Many years ago it was started,
for then this was a school for gentlemen, and
gentlemen then, as today, needed no prompting,
no reminder that to cheat on an examination
was, first, the thief's role and finally the dis
graceful admission that the cheater was will
ing to sacrifice his honor that attribute which
should be his dearest possession for a grade.
Is it worth it? Are ten, or twenty, or thirty
points even, on a quiz, the effects of which are
forgotten in a year, worth the, giving away of
something -that can never be regained? For
with honor, with integrity, with belief in our
selves, we lose self respect, and once lost, that
-can never be found again.
Many students gentlemen only in name de
- light inwardly when they see the professor
leave the room during an examination. It gives
them a chance to read their book, or to scan
their notes, or look oyer their neighbor's shoul
der. And yet, how they would howl if the in
structor watched them. They would bristle with
offended dignity and pride.
What have we come to? Must we lose this
heritage which has been handed down by gene
rations of Carolina gentlemen? Must we lose
faith in the honesty of modern American stu
dents? Is a monitorship necessary? We hope,
sincerely, and deeply, that it is not. We hope
and believe that the student body will rise to
justify the confidence professors have felt in
their integrity for so many years. It rests with
' us. W.H.W.
Tt is rhamPipri.V nf fiprmv w wT.pt, sU building. Much speculation as
does a thing, that thing cannot be done more to the species of the animal was
thoroughly. She lacks inspiration but this time ?hc0mg' ?r0I?e esthat
she has seized upon and put . to work an idea
which other peoples have only toyed with. Ger-
King Kong" Kahn was to be re
leased and captured again for
body-at-Iarge is invited to at
tend meetings and enter into
the discussion.
The International Relations
club is governed by an executive
committee composed of three
faculty members and five stu
dents.
Bull's Head Program
Features Woodhouse
Professor E.-J. Woodhouse
will speak on "Tools for Social
Change" at the Bull's Head pro
gram in the Y. M. C. A. this af
ternoon at 4 :00 o'clock.
In his talk Professor Wood
house will touch on Fascism, so
cialism, communism, and modi
fied capitalism. He will bring
out the symptoms that show a
trend towards these different
forms, discussing in connection
with this the newer books on
these subjects. Among these
are "My Battle," the autobiogra
phy of Adolph Hitler, and "The
Great Offensive," by Maurice
Hindus.
Arnold Breckenridge, Harry
Dosher, James Ferrendo, B. H,
George, W. B. Harper, Ruth
Hall, Eleanor Lockharty Jule Mc
Michael, Vida Miller, Woodrow
Massey, J. H. Price, G. E. Rad
ford, .George Steele, Howard
Spain, W. H. Sawyer, and Kath
leen Tyer.
Buc Staff Meets
The art and editorial staffs of
the Buccaneer will meet tonight
at .7 :15 o'clock in Graham Me
morial. It is essential that
every member be present.
SEVENTEEN IN INFIRMARY
The following students were
confined to the University in
firmary yesterday: J. B. Aaron,
Week-End Special
For Thursday & Friday
One group McGregor
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS
reduced to
$5-95
(not all colors and sizes in each
style but a good selection to be
gin with.)
IDE TUX SHIRTS
(New price will be 2JL5)
The YOUNG EMSjlSHOP
126-128 E. Main St.
DURHAM
many has again pointed the way for the world Priie Others thought the
in social legislation. R.L.B.
Infirmary
Service '
In a letter to the editor of the Daily Tar Heel,
a student recently complained of the service he
received at the infirmary. In his letter he says
. that attention was refused him outside of regu
lar office hours in the case of "minor, painful
injuries."
After questioning several students who have
had occasion to make use of the infirmary's
facilities, and recalling our own experience, we
have come to the conclusion that attention is
denied no one, no matter what hour the patient
applies. We know of a case in which an indi
vidual having a non-serious, though somewhat
painful and annoying ailment, called at the in
firmary at least a dozen times within the space
of three tlays, two of these calls being made
after midnight, and at no time was courteous,
efficient attention denied him. '
i
We will admit that when a patient calls at
the infirmary with the prime intention of be
ing excused from class, and when he places in
the background his tale of his existent or non-
- existent ailment, he will be referred to the regu
lar schedule of office hours this schedule be
ing maintained in order that all the facilities
of the infirmary may be placed at the disposal
of those who are really sick. Perhaps : this is
the student's cause for complaint: M.K.K;
DECORATE FOR HOMECOMING
whole affair a fluke, saying that
it was a device on the part of the
sifnrp-lrppnprs r Vinnct fTipii aalpc
v 1CT r a by the assembling of a crowd
. - , , .,, , on me nrsi iioor 01 me aormi-
a iew years ago tne 1. m. u. a. witnarew f
from camnus nolitica with t.hp. flTiTimmppmpnt.
1,0 ; ;4-i-p Un- t,- interest m xne prize was
bv its nrocedure and actions since, it is Pvident neigntenea wnen a represenia-
that instead of taking itself out of politics it tive f a tobacco company, going
has done a srreat deal to take itself out of con- rougn tne ouiiaing, onerea w
tart with tvP nnmnna add a carton of cigarettes to the
a 4. it. v i . . . . prize tnat had Deen announcea.
At nresent the Y claims that its nffWrs arp
elected without nolitics at least that, was broad- J usl Deiore lu :w 0 cloCK Tne
I 1 11 -1 1
ly contended in the Y election last year. This occupants 01 tne aormitory
came, in one aware 01 wnat
been a practice for some time and when the nerce nature tne ammai was,
group gathered for the election of officers those manv came weann old clothes,
men who had taken an active nart in its nre- ugh shoes, and even gloves.
vious organization work were surprised to see The Pssibilitv of the animal's
many new members present. When the election bein a &reasv caused some
was in nrnppss tbpv snw tyipti pintp rifi, TOv.rtTv, of the more fastidious to wear
thev wprp in snmp instrjnppa nnt pttpti Qrttioinforl overalls. Some of the bolder
A frame-up using outworn political tricks car- and less -delicate students came
ried the election. clad only in pajamas and under-
The Y could or.rnnv n nrr.Tr.iTiPTit nA wear. A few wore bathrobes.
' mJ wmmuvu V MUU UOvx KA.X I
a-position on the campus here as it does at But these were draped loosely
many other colleges.' There is no reason why overtheir bodies ready to be
the Y should not admit its politics. These poli- discarded at the instant greater
tics are not necessarily bad, but it will do no speed was needed in the race.
good to attempt to cover up the obvious to Melee Begins
the benefit of certain political groups. The Y The bel1 in the carillon tower
should make its beneficial influence more broadly struck ten. The huntsmen were
1 elt on the campus. W.R.E. ready. The animal was released
from the game room, and the
mad scramble was on. Such
yelling, shrieking, shouting and
talking had not been heard on
the Hill since Norm Quarles
first round with Bobby Gold-
Bravo Again stein last winter. But not for
Editor, the DAILY TAR Heel: lone-. A. J. Snvder staersrered to
1 - - V ' .
It is a deplorable situation that a group of his feet from beneath the pile
students here should have to see fit to combine up. He held the captured beast
in order to restore integrity to a classroom. But in his hand a lowly ground
they have combined for the common; good of squirrel.
xiie giuup uore no animosity towards that Thp wirr was awarded tne
one .who was reported. But to get to the per- amid tWnnpprs nf m W
Tai slQe 01 tne Question, to cheat or not to fortunate hunters. The crowd
cheat; it gives one that considers the demoral- w'dpd QT.d Twis dnrmitorv
xmg mnuence tnat is exerted m cheating a J it nnrmslrv-a norm
fine, satisfaction to know that his manuscript alcy which it will keep until
cuixtams ins very own worK. une student said, "ov -r,v Marvin, nnd
wnen ieners around me cheat and make high
grades and I don't cheat and flunk: then, I feel
that IJknow as much as they and surely deserve
as much credit as they, regardless of public
opinion.
I highly commend the action taken by that
group and know that my sentiments are shared
by a goodly number of the student body. Surely
Speaking The Campus
Mind
"Martin Johnson" Puckett bring
'em back alive again from the
jungles of the lower quadrangle.
Relations Glub Studies
International Affairs
(Continued Jrom first page)
they have taken a progressive and beneficial to address the student body. The
..... I n 1 1T
step which is importantly related to the student same Iounaation nas suppnea
life on the campus. R.W.B. the club with numerous volumes
on international relations. At
various times whole sets of
books have been donated to the
Three girls, all under 12, were suspended this
fall from the Fallsington, Pa., school because
they wore socks. Socks, their princinal tnld group'
their parents, are all right in the. sixth era dp A further departure from the
l x j: jf.i . 1 - '
uui uisgraceiui m tne seventh. Purdue Ex
ponent.
ACT IN BEHALF OF HONOR SYSTEM
policy of the past few years is
evident in the fact that the cluB
has announced an open forum
method by which the student-
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and many more
in a bigger and
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"GOLD
DIGGERS
of 1933
with
JOAN BLONDELL
RUBY KELLER
WARREN WILLIAMS
GINGER ROGERS
DICK POWELL
GUY KIBBEE
$9
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Other Features: Cartoon, "Laughs in the Law" News
.Nuw FLAYING
W "1' IWIWIWIWHIIIillllMIW