Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL MARCH 8, 19U portance as a Bittersweet man. A college ought, as much as anything else, to give a man an op- . . . -m. I . T 4-- X JS t.!, m -9- r.c rn nil f"rr nlnvi r 1 tv t-r r.pTnratser ci the Publications unica iaara I y ur i unity . iu ueveiup nis uu pciswuau nuiiS . t; yvt TTrri V.. I . ...... Tt ' cl the university ci itona aroiina, ispe -ui l reasonably unrestricted lines, a coiiege or uni- versity which restrains a man's natural expres- rv-.m!. mi Soris? Holidays. Entered es seccud C12.S3 Pen Points By Lonnie DQ1 Eatter at the post c ci Xlrch S, 1S73. college year. " ice of Chapel HilL N. CL csder eet Subscription price, $3X3 for ths Claiborn M. Carr Thomas Walker Joe Webb.-. sion of his taste and a civilized expression of his emotions for the sake of conformity to type isn't t-T n i m n rr -foil Ttrfli tVio -man Tf l Rnm ptVl 1 n ? tfl l"f ir tj-x thankful for then, that m Chapel Hill we never! . , . . . ' . .. -Managing Editor . , ' , . . n joyed at the following bit of ?r hear the cliche, "That isn't done at Carolina." J , o;k; t n.ix.ij. The gentleman from Lilling- ton shouldn't be exactly over- JJusiness Manager A Progressive red while the boys were gather ed around in the Buccaneer of fice. Two of them framed up on a third, who had just entered Editorial Staff , wtitwatjtat to a tjt vm'l t Tjo Jr rVi airman- John p. Alexander. A. T. DilL Vermont C. Eoyster, P. Pat fctep Gaskins. Milton .K. Kalb, William H. Wang, Ben c. student council's proposal before the Stu- i wXilM'DtnK'NXnlSS dent Activities committee marks one of the most the room. The conversation, on dale. ' progressive changes in student government that hls entrance went something FEATUEE BOARD Joe Snearman, chairman, Walter -om. mViH nlaim 'RmMs. intotrratino- like this: "I didn't know Lewis JE,iSLdenii-!, j.,v camnus activities under the much-needed suner- Barnes was Harper's cousin.' Lowe, Bob Page, Irving Soss, Bob Woerner. vision of the student council, it gives an entirely (m reference to last month s DESK MEN-Nick Powell, Walter Hargett, Eleanor new concept of student government by affirming Buccaneer, for the benefit of Sp" RE-Bill Anderson and Jimmie the ultimate rights of .the students in regard to those-who don't conteminate Morris, co-assistant editors, Morrie Long, -Ralph controversies that may be appealed to them. themselves). The second looked uiaianeua, omun to u But th itself js not entirelv new. for it UP aveiy irom nis typewrixer, EXCHANGES W. C. Dnrf ee, ditor, Margaret Gaines, has been under the consideration of campus lead- echoed, Cousin?' and hinted EEPOETERS Don McKee, Reea Sarratt, Jim Daniels, ers, notably the president of the student body indignantly for the benefit of Sam Willard, lxeorgeMacjjariana,awmiaIi,xv . aa n OT11(qot lftnfl;i I tne tnira party tnat lewis was Raper, France Clingman, Margaret Mcuamey, Kaipn "4 , " . o ! J, finiMv nnf. TT" n ed wearily, "From West Vir ginia.'; His interrogator, fully satisfied, hung up with the con sciousness of having fulfilled his destiny. - Burgin, Roy Wilder, John Eddleman. since issues have arisen because of the ill-defined defimtely nt Harper's cousin, powers and lack of cooperation in student gov- on. the contrary was his brother ! ernment that existed prior to these changes. Third Party mumbled something Fortunatelv. we can sav that this will no aoout wnac a pity it was, out we longer be the case. The proposal makes student a11 hf d f amily skeletons Fortu- , Business Staff ASST. BUSINESS MGR. (Sales) Agnew Bahnson, Jr. COLLECTION MANAGER James Barnard. OFFICE MANAGER L. E. Brooks. I DURHAM REPRESENTATIVES F. W. Smith, flenry government independent of faculty influence, nately f or the honor of the cam" B. DaTling. The at ADVERTISING STAFF Butler French (man ager), Hugh Primrose, Phil Singer, Robert Sosnick, pus affairs. RprhArt Osterheid ' wiles Bona, isai joyner, uscar Tyree, Boylan Can. CIRCULATION MANAGER Ralto Farlow. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: IRVING SUSS Thursday, March 8,1,1934 which so often asserts itself indirectly in cam- It enables the . student council to be in direct contact with every campus organiza tion of any importance. It recognizes, by pro viding that the student body shall have the final decision in a case of appeal, the cardinal prin ciple of student self-government. In short, the University of North Carolina will be able to claim the most complete system of student govern ment of .any college in the United States. Although the trend toward these changes, as If This Be Education . When is a comprehensive exam .not a compre- ... ... tt.;- xti, we have said, has been evident on this campus " L T,i .1,. -u. ,A wJfor some time we cannot help pointing out what VjHroiiiia. x1 ruin tne cuniiJiciiciioivc iaiiu ys , , , . , ... i . . x , ii a contrast the new order will be to the old, and . , j7. , , especially to the violent . controversies that are ing more i aemanuea 01 me , uueiH uuu a place at .other coUeges-Duke, for mary 01 a, iew ux iu uupoiuuit Cx w stance over student rights. pus, nowever, somebody nnally enlightened the duped one as to his mistake. Maybe it was Harper, but we can't vouch for that. Almost as bad was the break in yesterday's issue which an nounced that "Dr. Erich W. Zimmermann of the school of commerce is home sick with influence. . . Yes, Mr. Proof Reader, the head that wears the crown seldom lies easy. m- Among the rumors current about a campus otherwise bask- member some few data for a year or so instead I elf.assertiveness that the student pian was one to the effect that the enables them to have and thankful for a more U. C. S. P. had given out of coal in his major study. He is merely asked to re of for the customary two months. No coordina- mauueu. me otuucuu uucwi i nave w iuwh atti nr ,n ii5 day of the year" set in. One enterprising student, hell-bent for the truth of the matter, call- what his A.T.D. anything he simply has to remember. If the object of the present comprehensive The Needle in exam plan is nothing more than to force students,! The Haystack upon graduation, to have a fund of grand-sound- We listened yesterday to a radio broadcast ed up to see just ing names, dates and laws on his fingertips, it from Charlotte in which, at a microphone on a chances were of not freezing to succeeds admirably and does little else. But, if street corner, passers-by were asked their opin- death. The U. C. S. P. party the object ot the plan is to encourage the stu- ion of the New Deal, and whether or not they on the other end of . the line dent to" have an all-embracing, interlocking un- had felt an improvement in any way. obligingly explained that, no, derstandmg of what he has studied, then the en- Without exception, the ones who were asked there was plenty of coal and tire thing is a farce. - said that thev were heartilv in favor of -Frank- the wheels of higher education In this at least let's stoD fooliner ourselves, lin Roosevelt, and most of his Dolicies. Thev would continue to grind. The Either abolish-the comprehensive exam entirely, believed that he had kept his promises, and done student, still persistent, con or else make it truly comprehensive. M.K.K. more besides. Nearly all had felt an improve- tinued his questionings almost ment in their -businesses, and nnterl nn inprpnesp to the noint of exasperation and n ii. . I - . . oomemmg io rnnfirleTipp anrl in Vp mnya Viq onniQ I finallv. challenged somewhat vvuvv) A,. Viiv XAAVyi. tJ. Ul JJ JXKm I tJ w CD " We noticed also that, much to the surprise, it abruptly, "Well, if you've got The time draws near when a duly appointed seemed, even of the announcer, neoole cave in- coal, where'd you get it?" The board of people will convene somewhere and elect telligenf answers to his questions, "and several U. C. S. P. official, taken aback the ideal college man of 1934. Though it may sound like sour grapes to say so, we are genuine ly glad that this University offers no candidate hopefully to the inspection of critical eyes all over the country. It is not that we are thankful for the absence of an outstanding candidate for such a position, but rather that -we are glad that Carolina men do not conform nor' subscribe to a type or a classification which would make such a choice possible. For it is not true that the "most typical" student on a campus, or the Ideal Col lege Man, is superior to the type a college sub scribes to. He is merely the exemplification of it in its most creditable form.- There is no type, student at Carolina, nor any one man on this campus who can be pointed out as typical of what a Carolina man ought to be. And this is in many ways a fortunate thing. Other universities and they are among the first to offer their Phi Bete presidents and their football captains to-the bored or envious inspec tion of the college world have a definite stand ard, a definite mode of thought, behavior and dress which is unsubscribed, to at the risk of unpopularity or social ostracism. And. high though this standard mav be. and .though it should require the acme of sophistica tion, good taste, good breeding and intelligence, it is yet a dangerous thing. For when too large a unit compels subscription or submission to. a type agreed upon as most representative or most creditable to itself, and the penalty for ignoring these refined conventions is social ostracism, the personalities of too many individuals are lost in the rush. In subscribing to a type even when the individual had nothing much to lose in the way of personality, the care and accuracy with which he has done the job more often than not heads him toward an absurd pre-occupation with himself and an exaggerated sense of his own im- broadening under his querying, spoke with" the Wltn( tne unusual amount of flavor of persons who know what they are talk- curiosity, left .the phone for a ing about. They had a grasp of the fundamental ffiW minutes to inquire into his problems of the day, and of Mr. Roosevelt's at tempts to solve them. , What qther man could have entered the White House a year ago.' in the terrible nnsitifvn in which the country was and, after multitudinous reforms, be as popular or more liked today than he. was the day he gave his inaugural address? We know of none who could have filled the role. We are luckier than we know, in that we have found a great leader in such a difficult time. Politics does not often do that. W.H.W. records, came back and respond- That one number in "Fly ing Down to Rio" captured the fancy of not a few of the more light-footed dance enthusiasts, coming as it did on the week end of the Phi D'elt and Di-Phi orgies. Another of the week's rumors had it that one stu dent attended both where he gave renditions of the "can oca" without the benefit of castanet accompaniment, more shame to our local orchestras. We don't know wThat to give credit for all this sudden twist ing of the idiom. First we had hokkus, and now we have trivia. It was while straining out one of the latter that one of the campus literati who was taking creative writing hit upon the colorful, if contradictory, phrase . . . "meandering thoroughly and quickly on a frosty morning." Professors Howell and Russell have called the English depart ment into consultation about just how this can be done, but the chances are that it will end up in the book of boners unwept, unhohored, and unexplained. LOST: a tan leather wallet con taining, 20. Identification card, inside. Lost Tuesday or Wed nesday. Return to Charles W Hall, 210 Pritchard Avenue. Re ward offered. HE COULDNT GET TO FIRST BASE WITH HER! 1. -. I - : , M:. , f:- . -"iw ... and he was th J Lome-ran king! SnMSLD'lEy tl LA MIC1MQI nnnn'noMr a B.P. Schulberg production I A Paramount i Picture Also Comedy News TODAY . NOW ON DISPLAY An extensive and widely varied selection of New Spring Ma terials tailored to suit your taste. From $24-50 Ask to see the Bi-Swing and Norfolk models tailoredTfrom a wide selection of Hound's Tooth and Gaberdine. SPRING VACATION DELIVERY s J. W. ("RED") FOISTER Next to Sutton Drug Store Outstanding Radio Broadcasts WABC 860 8:15 Edwin C. Hill, news. 9:00 Philadelphia orchestra, Sylvan Levin conducting. 9 :30 Fred Waring. 10:00 Glen Gray; Boswell sisters ; Stoopnagle arid Bud. 11 :30 Isham Jones. 12:00 Ozzie Nelson. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 8, 1934, edition 1
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