THE DAILY TAR HEEL
m-m -h Wirier r - - t v m w t i fr u r t j i iiiiitiEri i 11
UUijv iJally UUii Si his freshman and sophomore years hanging over
The oScial newspaper of the Publication Union Eoard him. Recommendation number five, however,
cf the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where W0llld seem to defeat the entire, purpose of the
it i3 printed daily except Mondays, and the inanjcsivps. I , , Tf ,
matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C under act
of March 3, 1879. Subscripticm price, $3.00 for the
college year. ,
Claiborn M. Carr....
Thomas Walker.
Marcus Feinstein.
-Editor
Managing Editor
.-.Business Manager
That all matters pertaining to courses of
study be determined by the division; but
that matters of class attendance and other
so-called (the italics are ours) student privi
leges be determined as questions of Univer
sity policy." . . .
In other words the scholar student as he is
Editorial Staff called but scholar nevertheless is allowed no
EDITORIAL BOARD Virgil J. Lee, Jr., chairman, John m0re freedom m the pursuance ot his interests
e" before. He mllstUl be bound by regula
Bolton, Ben C. Proctor, Jeanne Holt, John B. Lindeman,! tions made by those who are not familiar with
Jean S. Cantrell, W. R. Eddleman, W. C. Idol, Jr., . , -anaWHtiPS-ihv such regulations
Don Becker, George Malone, . . " . . . "7 . T. . ; 7T . 7 T -
FEATURE BOARD Joe Sugarman, chairman, jsm yvhlCh are not only insulting to nis mienigeiice
Marlowe, Walter Terry, Ed GoldenthaL . , , , R . indicate that he has no more
CITY EDITORS Uarl Thompson, rnu . ;un; ini 1,,, An
I.owe Bob Paffe. Irvine Suss, Bob Woerner. i sense ui icspuusiuunj m xmiing mo
DESK MEN Nick Powell, Walter nargert, Eleanor tional desires than nas a cnna.
tuzzeil. " ' . , - ,. . I TV, a fnmmpnr?nt.inr.i -mnrte for thf Inwe.d col
cTm?TQ nTTTAT?Tl.rRMT Rill Anderson ana jimmiei -
Morris, co-assistant editors, Morne Lang, itaipn nege seem admiraDie tor the preparation 01 me
Gialanella. Smith Barrier, Milton la. ocnerer, Anurew
Tatv, Rftst Jr. - J. W. Conner. Alex MarK.
EXCHANGES W. C. Durfee, editor, Paul Teal, Mar- ignore me iact tnat tne scnoiar may nave learueu
caret Games, W.-.W. Boddie.- I snmpthhicr ronceminp- his own interests and may
. . .. . TTTI I O C "
REPORTERS Don McKee, Don Wether Dee, jonn v?ig
v. Keed oarrair. Jim " , - o
Daniels, Sam Willard, George Macuariand, ji,awin t0 ignore the existence ot students ana anect
Kahn, Francis Clingman, Emery Raper, Norman Adel- , fornltv fldmini?tratinn It ;eem? that
man, John Eddelman, Margaret McCauley, Ralph only the laculty administration. It seems tnat
Burgin.
Business Staff
ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agriew Bahnson, Jr.
ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Collections) Joe C. Webb.
OFFICE MANAGERS L. E. Brooks, James Barnard.
DURHA11 REPRESENTATIVES F: W. Smith, Henry Don't Plead
Br Darling. Ignorance
LOCAL ADVERTISING STAJ? r jsuuer TTencn, xsiey
Hne-h Primrose. Phil Singer,
T?rtKoT.f RAcnilf TTprhprt Osterheld. Nlles Bond, Ell
Joyner, Oscar Tyree.
CIRCULATION MGR. Ralto Farlow.
the student should be recognized in educational
movements and that he should be allowed more
freedom in his associations with education and
professors. -C.G.T.
CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: CARL THOMPSON
' Thursday, November 23, 1933
The past week's pushing of or "pulling for"
the honor system was not sudden, nor will it
end suddenly. There are students on this cam
pus who are determined to make the honor sys
tem, then the code is becoming a little more con-
of spy or monitor, but they do intend to clean
up the cheating and 'chronic misbehavior that
exists, as a whole, on a perfectly normal cam
nus. If there are individuals who allow the
Miniature Political Orgy Staged s
By c New Deal9 And 'Square Deal
Q .
Freshmen Drop Scholastic Worries to Indulge Vigorously and
Enthusiastically in First Campaign; Upperclassmen Attend
Scene of Encounter with Various Purposes and Effects.
o .,
Power to ;
The Students "
It is altogether in accordance with the spirit honor system to mean enough to them to report
of the honor system at this University that the their best friends for things which most people
faculty has passed the recommendation submit- pass over as "miniature crimes," but which they
ted by its executive committee which endows the consider, the fundamental basis of the honor sys-
student council with sole power to administer tern, then the code is becoming a litle more con
cases arising under the honor system. And at creteV . The honor system no longer is an intan
this time when the honor, system is undergoing gible something that we wish for, but faintly
a crisis that may mean some future change in remember could never really be. "The honor
its workings, this news is particularly gratify- system will exist!" says a stubborn, important
ing. , group.
Slidh at resolution on the, part-of the faculty Certain students have complained that they
we may consider a vote of confidence in the capa-1 do not know the definition of honor system ; that
bility and integrity, of this student body toward they did not know cheating extended into copy
upholding this ideal which has become a part ing other students' themes or examples for
of the University itself. In spite of the apathy credit : or that chronic misbehavior included
and laxity that has been prevalent in recent drinking and perpetual rowdiness. Co-eds in par
years relieved only, of course, by the unauthor- ticular have feigned uninformedness. If they
ized initiative of a recently formed student group have been at all observant of the moves in the
who have taken it upon themselves to see that last few weeks for thoroughly clarifying what
honor system principles are kept alive, we are and how the honor" system should work, they
glad to see this reassurance that the satisfactory couldn't help being able to deduct a definition
working of the honor system will be left entirely which suits their own situation.
up to students. . - , me students wno nave and are Demg sus-
For if it were not left entirely up to the stu- pended for violation of the honor system should
dents themselves, ; the honor system would be- serve as examples for those who continually vio-
corae a contradiction, a paradox. As involving late, but who haven t AS YET been reported.
honor, this ideal depends upon the individual The "clean-up campaign" will not skip over those
himself. It will not permit faculty interference who make a daily habit of cheating; it would be
or any other sort of external compulsion, if it is wise to take these suspensions into consideration
to remain dependent upon the best that is in and stop while the stopping is graceful. J.S.C.
the student for its maintenance.
On the other hand, we can hardly afford mere
ly to appreciate the responsibility that has been
assured us. We must do something toward mak
ing this responsibility an active one that will pre.
Real
Drama . .
Yesterday's papers opened up their front
pages to carry the story of Mrs. Louise Stanton,
elude any possibility of further degeneration of of a prominent Jacksonville family, who became
the honor system. For us, the vote of the fac- so torn by grief over the death of her husband
ulty. should not be merely a vote of confidence that she borrowed an airplane and sailed to a
or an assurance that the faculty has washed its deliberate doom in mid-ocean. Before taking off
hands of the matter, depending on which way on her last hop she wrote seven notes as her last
we tend to consider it, but it should challenge word to life, in one of which she said, "I'm going
to' reinforce the honor system with added re- out into space to find out what it's all about, and
sponsibility. A.T.D. if there isn't anything that's o.k. too." ,
Suicide, of course, is comrrinrmlarfi pnniicrh nn
Tn - , i ' : -
n.iuiy, matter what the
reason, but when a woman
The recommendations made by the faculty Greelev mi ah t turn ovpr in vp ThnP ir,.
committee in regard to the change in the Uni- tellectual inhabitants of the psychology building
:c"11 lWmcn are prmtea eisewnere tell us that seldom do people commit suicide with-
in the paper) put forth many ideas which have 0ut adding a dramatic touch to satisfy their
auwpicu m mucu me same iorm in Otner VPrv nman vnnifv Tf coorvc o,f;efw o V,v,
universities in the. country. These recommenda-
tions would create two distinct colleges called become a topic of conversation, if only for a
"iC "u Uei cuiieges, me iormer mciud- liftle while. We AiTienVnna in -nnrKm,
ing the first two years of study and the latter ohseeri with the irfe nf otUi Qffnr,
WW JttBl VWU. y . I,o1ttc ! ,
fPu i.: j - . i ,, I . .
xue suggesuons maae ior.tne lower college However, in this eri troeiHi a
are excellent in that. they will give a broader ston endurance repnrrl in 0wfl0M m fl,n
. and more liberal foundation to the freshman and to wheel-barrow rolling, the old exploits have be-
mcauuu xor ma wor m nis come too trite to arouse the public. Mrstan
i.asu two years, as outlined in tne recommen-1 tnn qpotti rt r-v
ui Wu6lt BXlouia provide tne ception which -would have done credit to Bar
scholar with a suitable nrenaration tn . f ntnro .-i. . t. i , , . .
a'-j t . . " "uiu, auu yciccivuig it aispiayea marKea origin
study. In the lower college they will learn wkat alitv in her manner
1 ; ii , . . , . I " . w v UWU1"
ia -iiappenmg m tne worio, wnat has happened. It is incidents Vk e twe tv, -
I WW M A M. CJaI 1:111 rHJI in I IIIMW
and what s liable to happen. This plan should make us think tw n a ut.
. , , i m viv muuiMut iJi. too vitll 1LS
allow a more concentrated and comprehensive ereat art of ballvhnn w QvoM i.; cr.
inms iasttwo years, of human nature. Everything is ballyhooed.
xver witu uie preparation oi the lirst two Gangsters, hatchet-murderers, all the physical
years, the student should be able to follow hisland mental freaks are made into heroes for th
The great god Politics opened
its cavernous mouth yesterday
and completely devoured over
half of the freshman class. The
ten hours spent , inside the gi
gantic and powerful idol were
marked by , furious endeavor to
place four men in the position
of pages to the god. When final
ly released, the four or five hun
dred freshmen, resting much as
Jonah did after his sojourn with
the whale, chortled enthusiastic
ally, "Boy, we had a big time!"
Rooseveltian phraseology was
definitely the order of the day.
Square Deal," and "New Deal"
battled to give the class of '37
an administration which each
organization promised would
closely resemble the successful
democrats. Commissions were
to be appointed, brain trusts
would be set up, a dance would
most certainly be held, and, of
course, the will of the class
would be the controlling element
in any action.
"Raw Deal" Appears
The dealing was momentarily
interrupted when a cynical grad
uate ; student cut an energetic
campaigner short with, "Well,
you might as well know that I'm
for the Raw Deal."
"That's all right," parried the
freshman, "I know the gang be
hind that party. They're no
power."
As usual, literature V flooded
the portico of Graham Memo
rial. . The various tickets and
cards offered the practical jokers
a field. o!ay. One industrious, co
ed proudly displayed a "Square
Deal" placard , on the front of
her coat, apparently blissfully
ignorant of the "New Deal" pla
card attached to the back of her
coatcollar. She was heard pro
testing to an ominous looking
student, "No, no, I'm not two
timing anybody."
Freshmen Poor Guessers
With pledge pins removed by
fraternity order and 'the yearl
ings' natural inability to recog
nize their own-classmates, up
perclassmen had the time of
their lives listening to campaign
chatter. One little co-ed collar-!
ed Editor Shoemaker and Ex
Editor Barnett for five minutes
of breathless extolling of her
candidates. Another tackled P.
Brown, bicycle and all to tell
him of the virtues of the can
didate opposing Brown's own
fraternity brother. Chapin
Litten saved the day by wheel
ing the beloved bike out of the
lobby and dragging Brown af
ter it.
Except for chapel and lunch
periods the voting was light and
straggling.' Toward the middle
of the afternoon the usual pol
iticians' bull sessions took form
and rival . ward-heelers . were
seen amiably and jocosely con
versing over orangeades, dopes,
and coffee.
Ah! A Voter
In the midst of one of these
lulls would stray an unsuspect
ing freshman voter. Dopes drop
ped to the ground, cigarettes
were crushed hurriedly, and the
former "buddies" raced furi
ously to " seize the by-now thunder-struck
voter. By actual
count, forty-seven campaigners
attended a freshman from
Vance straight up to the Student
council desk. Then they went
back to what was left of the
bull-sessions and the dopes.
Figures, familiar from last
spring's bitter contest, were fre
quently seen lurking in the back
ground. One ace politician
nearly fainted from the shock
of being asked to vote for his
own candidate, while another
whiled away the long afternoon
hours by incessantly repeating,
"Now last spring, we did . .
Most truthful, perhaps, was the
gentleman who accounted for
his presence on such a minor
occasion by replying, "Oh, just
polishing off the old handshake
and tuning up the silver-voice
for future use." h; j
Co-ed Fumbles
Unexpected, but highly amus
ing was the appearance of the
co-eds. After last spring's de
bacle, it was vowed by Spencer
never to indulge again in poli
tics. That oath, however, did
not deter one little blonde from
chattering and clucking away
at four out of five of every up
perclassman . who sauntered
within her area. As a worker
of the older school commented;
"The oath should be repeated."
Apparently Uncle Bill was
worried lest the freshmen con
sider their little excursion into
the inner sanctum of the great
god Politics too much of ' an
achievement. As he was enter
ing the building late in the af
ternoon, he grunted, "Hugh,
this here can't hold a candle to
what they done to my building
last spring. Looks like an easy
time of it for me." ' -
GRADUATE CLUB TO GIVE
SECOND DANCE SATURDAY
Students in law and medicine-
l" " 1 XI 1 A "
as wen as tnose registered m
the graduate school are invited
to attend the Shirley Graves
Graduate club's second dance of
the season Saturday evening
from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock.
Bow Bowman, who was en
thusiastically received at the
first Graduate club dance, will
again furnish the music. Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Lyons and Mrs.
G. C. Wales will chaperon. The
regular one dollar charge will
be collected at the door.
moment until we have lost our
sense of proportion. Now we
nrobably have an epidemic; of
dramatic suicides.
Our sympathy goes out to
Mrs, Stanton, not so much be
cause of the tragedy of death,
but because she must have been
an unfortunate creature who
could find no solution to her own
particular problem of life.-V.C.R.
Photographs of Shawn
Displayed in Library
Photographs of Ted Shawn
and his company of male dan
cers, copies of his books on the
dance, and other books on the
development of the art are on
display in the University libra
ry.
Three cases in the entrance
to the library are devoted to the
display, the first one contain
ing books illustrating the dance
from its early beginnings. This
includes the old religious, Ro
man, and Indian dances. The
second case contains books on
the modern exponents of the
dance in the various countries
of the world, especially Russia
with her ballets. .
The-third case is devoted to
photographs of Shawn's com
pany executing the dances which
will comprise the appearance
here next Monday. With these
pictures are shown copies of two
books on the dance by Shawn,
"American Ballet" and VGods
Who Dance." :.
New Dear Party Wins
(Continued from firrt page) : :v
Candidates for the -office of
piesiueiib maue speecnes ? m
freshman assembly yesterday
Lipscomb is a member of the
freshman football team, a' self-
help student, working in Swain
hall, and a member of the Fresh
man Friendship council.
Presbyterians Plan Social
A social will be held f or Pres
bytenan students tomorrow
night at 7:15 o'clock in the so
cial rooms of the Presbyterian
church, it was announced yes
terday by Watt Cooper. Special
entertainments and plans have
been made for the occasion by
a committee of Universitystu
dents. The affair will be ;over
by 9:00 o'clock. :
LOST
Sheaffer fountain pen between
Davie hall and Y. M. C. A. Re
turn to Tar Heel office. Reward.
LOST
Sheaffer fountain pen with
James Craig" on it. Reward.
Return to S. A. E. house.
TODAY
-it' .
cs
RUTH
CHATTERTON
m
FIFTT AIT W
with
GEORGE BRENT
Also
Comedy - News
S3
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