North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR BULLETINS Desk Staff Meeting in Daily Tab Heel office, 2 p. m. today. American Association of Univer sity Professors Meet Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. in Episcopal parish house to discuss the honor sys tem. JField Artillery Troop . The reg ular scheduled class for officers t of ; Chapel Hill and vicinity is postponed to February 20. Photography Staff Daily Tab it . 10 . , , I XAXLf HiCCtlUg ill 1, U UWA XiUUXi today in office. Debate (Continued from first page) college. Russell stated that all his side was asking for was that the Ne- grb should have the chance to attend classes and use the equip- ment of the state universities. Lane Timmons, Georgia speaker, was the first man- to speak on the negative. Claim- ing that Negroes should go to the many splendid schools pre- pared ior tnem, iimmons stat- ed that he was a modern, pro- gressive thinker, but that he be-1 lieved Negroes would have more advantages in their own schools, I here they would find emphasis piacea on mmgs concerning xnejr own race. Curiosity "It is impossible to settle this problem in the same way it has been done in the north," he said, "Only three per cent of the population of New York is com- posed of Negroes. In Georgia more than one-third of the popu- lation is Negro. The Negro is a curiosity for Northerners and does not present the same prob- Jem as is found in the south where he is a racial problem." In conclusion Timmons said,! "Bi-racial education would only lead to bitterness in the south. I and would therefore defeat its aim." z I Fairley, as second speaker onl Society has become more and spot this type of cheating iden . the affirmative, pointed out that (more complex as time has pass-ltical wording and copying of the Negro has been given piti- fully few opportunities in the south, therefore very few have been able to advance. His plea was that the Negroes be given! the same opportunity to make! use of their abilities as the whites." Statistician I Morris Abram, second. for the! negative, in reference to the! numerous figures quoted by Fairley, opened with the remark, "I was pleased to "hear the words of wisdom of God's own statis- tician. I He admitted that the Negro must be educated, but raised the question, "Will the NegTo re- ceive an education in the state universities Of the SOUth?" Maintaining that a vertical line of : social order from top to bot- torn has been established in the south in connection with the Negroes, he said, "Negro society has developed in its own lines, with own, schools and this rela- tidn should be kept." Schools In his rebuttal Fairley stated that, "Negroes have very poorthe purpose of education oflothers could roll it through the schools and it is too costly toyOUng people. The idea is that equip scnoois ior uiem equal to the White SChOOlS. YOU Cannot separate the two races by a. ,v'" . 1"uou. -V'.m tneir own ngnt ana etticiently together. Negro intermingling will not be serious. We must grant them more opportunities than they have at present, but this cannot be done unless we lei them come in with us." In one respect a Washington bureau resembles the home guest room. It's a place where you put relatives. No sane driver ever has to pull over to his side of the road when he is meeting another car. TJhy College? The following article was writ ten by Dean Allen W. Hobbs of the school of arts and sciences especially for the Daily Tar HeeL In it Dean Hobbs gives his explanation of the question which is currently raised, often among contemporary undergraduates, which is: why do we go to col lege ? Editor's note. "Why college?" is a perfectly good question which we all face many times during the years be tween 15 and 24 or 25. It has no answer to fit all cases since there are as many cases as individuals, but there are some ereneral JV k T Z T -T statements to be made about it. I suppose there are two worlds j for mac, the physical which is common to all animals, and the intellectual which seems to be confined to man alone, or prac tically so. Man can live almost like an animal but not exactly; he either li VPs Wprnr hiVliPr-1 He lives lower if he debases the natural instincts of animal life by the use of his brain, higher if he elevates these instincts by bringing them in line with the common good. The common good also includes the individual good in the long run. There seems to be a strong! tendency for evil in man, but we have developed a tendency for (good also. The tendency for evil! usually shows up in the abuse of the natural instincts and in self- ishness. The tendency for good is represented by the striving for a better and better society, that is, a society which is good for the individual so long as it is good for the group. Just as soon as the good of the individual tramples on the good of the whole, then as a group we deny the good of the individual. So we have the two elements good and evil, and we have invented I various methods for building up! the good and nullifying the evil, jsuch as law, religion, custom, etc. There is an everlasting fight I to be waged for the good if we I hone to survive as a race of ings living in the close relation - ships called society. I ed, due to natural causes, some of them due to the animal in us and some to the intellect. How- ever, at birth we are no further along than we were in the days of the Greeks or Babylonians;! jit must all be added after birth.! Men have always had a compli- cated society if they have had I any at all but ours has become! extremely complex, partly duel to the nron-ess of knowledge land" nartlv to the defection from I philosophy and the refusal of a democracy to let the best man lead. J if what I have said so far is a correct analysis of the human problem on this planet then we need to add a jrreat deal after Mrfh Rnmo fw will orld if Kv their own unaided efforts, but I rv A v... V II V 111 U 1111 1 tj 1 1 " " the number is small; most of us I have to be regimented somewhat during our growing years to get us to pay any attention to the moral and intellectual side of the human problem. The states have decided that this is of sufficient importance to justify the expen- diture of billions of dollars for thev should not be allowed, dur- liner tViP vpars wnpn il-Viov qto crowing into something, to stand block their own chances of d6 - velopment. This is a real thing, not a figment of the imagination. We are capable ot tremendous attainments if we can get intolted himself but it is well-known 11 Jl. . mi I tne roaa ana stay tnere. inus we go to college as the result of me nope entertaineu ior us ny somebody that we may be able to develop our personalities and contribute to the stability of so - ciety, not a static society but an advancing one. The spirit which makes us look upward and strive! THE DAILY ROMANTIC . . . a i ! I. , --,:'- - fnr- Jr ;'- 'rY ' i I - V ; ' yi 1 - . . f' ; J- ' v a-. 1 Lz Herbert Marshall and Jean Arthur in "If You Could Only Cook." Now playing at the Carolina theatre. HOH Or System Geiierollv Johelu 7 If By Interviewed Daily -Tar Heel Survey of Faculty Favor Existing Honor System; J. C. Russell Recommends Students Reporting Suspicions to Instructor By Bob Perkins The majority of the faculty members, who were interviewed by the Daily Tar Heel concern ling the honor system, made de finite statements in favor of the code and the way in which it is enforced. One man in the English de partment said, "When freshmen come here and have the Carolina honor system explained to them, it appeals to a great many and gives some a sense of integrity which they might not develop otherwise. On the other hand if the proctor system is used it lis the same as giving some stu dents' a dare to cheat." In connection with cribbing from another person's paper on quizzes, J. C. Russell of the his Itory department says that there is not much of a problem in cheating on the long essay ques be-ltions given by the history de- partment. "There are two things by which you can usually mistakes. If there is enough difference by cheating to effect the final grade these two things will show up in the student's (paper. Mr. Russell says he explains to his class that if they see any thing that looks like cheating to report the case to him and if he finds that documentary evidence shows up in the paper he will take the "proper course." He does not believe in taking any action unless there is absolute documentary evidence, because many times it appears to anoth er that some student is looking Stovepipe Gossip (Continued from page three) the remaining games. He made an excellent job of filling Earl Ruth's oversized shoes when the latter was out earlier this year and had almost become an alternate regular. Potts seldom ran up a large total in the box score but his beautiful floor work aided the team in working the ball under the basket where hoop. The loss of Potts will weak en tne rnantom's. reserve I strength no end. -O while we are feeling so terri bly pessimistic, we can't help thinking about what Coach Carl Snavely may do about next year. Coach Snavely has not commit that he stands an excellent chance of receiving the invita tion from Cornell to replace I for a better world is sometimes 1 called God, and we defeat God I when we choose the lower way (of life. A. W. Hobbs. TAR HEEL DOMESTICS Faculty Members Members Reveals Tendency to at another's paper when in real ity he is not doing so. He believes that if a system similar to this is used, the know ledge that some student would report a suspicion of cheating and that the instructor would investigate wrould cause students to refrain from cheating. "Whether or not students are willing to report cheating is one question with which the honor system is faced. If the students feel that they can re port a case to the instructor, and that the instructor will take it merely as suspicious evidence until he has positive proof and then will take the matter up with the student council, I be lieve that this question will be overcome." Most of the faculty believe in space between seats, not because of distrust in the students, but to give them more room, and only to prevent accidental inter ference. The German department was the only group which seems to have an unfavorable attitude to the honor system. Their views might be taken as typical of the German outlook. A few of them are: "Hated to impose any condi tions on students, but when is honor system going to begin." "Honor students do not object to being watched, it is only those that do cheat who object." "Do not trust human nature to that extent." "Not fair to the hon est to put too much faith in the system." "Do not ask for pledge, if person would cheat, he would lie, too." "Gloomy tfil" Dobie. Snavely's salary was not an nounced here when he was en gaged, but it is thought that Do bie was paid approximately $4,- 000 more than Snavely gets here. The set-up would be ideal. Cor nell has not been extremely sue cessful of late and Coach Snave ly would have an excellent op portunity to add to his fame by developing a winner up there. Snavely's contract here has another year to run but we don't believe the University officials would stand in his way should he get the call. O- The local situation is becoming rather ominous. Wonder what will happen before this column appears again? - Perhaps the disappearance of the "old-fashioned girl" might be attributed to the condemna tion of the "skin deep" theory of beautv by modern soap and cosmetic advertisers. The world owes a living only to those who are striving to make it better. 1 1 li . II I 2 II II int: WITH THE CHURCHES BAPTIST 9:45 a. m. Sunday SchooL Class for University men taught by Mr. E. K. Plyler. Co-ed class taught by Mrs. Binkley. 11:00 a. m. Worship and ser mon Dr. O. T. Bmkley. 7:00 p, m. Student forum. CATHOLIC 214 Graham Memorial Mass every Sunday at 8:30 a. m. Rev. F. J. Morrissey, Chap lain. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11:00 a, m. Service in 209 Graham Memorial. EPISCOPAL 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. 11:00 , a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. 8:00 p. m. Prayers and organ recital. LUTHERAN 11:00 a. m. Service with Rev. Kinney in charge. 214 Graham Memorial. METHODIST 9:45 a. m. Sunday School Dr. E. T. Brown, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Worship and ser mon Rev. Allen P. Brantley. Topic: "A Vitalized Christian ity." 7:00 p. m. Student forum. PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a. m. Student ; class taught by Rev. W. M. Cooper. Topic: "The Forgiveness of Sins." 11:00 a. m. Worship and ser mon Kev. Donald btewart. To pic: "The Nature of Religious Authority." 7:00 p. m. Student forum Rev. W. M. Cooper. Topic: "The Future of Protestantism." UNITED ( Christian-Congregational ) 10:00 a. m. Student Bible class. Taught by Dr. Raymond Adams. 11:00 a. m. Worship and ser mon Dr. W. J. McKee. 7:15 p. m. Student forum. Co-eds To Try Skill In Candy-Making Art Y. W. C. A. to Operate Sweet Shop in Lobby of Carolina Theatre Today Flash The Y. W. C. A. girls will fulfill a long-felt campus need today when they satisfy all those suppressed desires for mothers cooking. The co-eds will operate a Sweet Shop in the lobby of the Carolina theatre this afternoon and tonight where they will sell a variety of home-made candies at popular prices with cookies by courtesy of the Hill Bakery. This is the first attempt of the newly-formed organization to raise funds with, which pro jects may be carried on in the spring. Get TJilore USE POST-CARD ADS! You can now illustrate, print and address the cards yourself all on a simple, inexpensive little machine called the ELLIOTT CAR DVERTISER Uncle Sam furnishes the penny postal , 'Businesses of all kmdi-retlilers, wholesalers, manufacturers are rapidly discovering the big results from post-card messages sent to customers and prospects. 1 une and money saving, too, for Churches, Lodges Associations, all organizations, to contact members. Writ. NOW for the interest ing Cardvertiser story. Tell us what business you're in and well include samples of post card ads from others in your line. No obligation. Address Cardvertls er nan n. ,Mt ..unage, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, is AND I SALVE By Stuaet Rabb COLD COALITION Republican Chieftain Fletcher 1 answers a proposal for the ad- mission of anti-New Deal Demo, crats into the G. O. P. fold with one of his best political "yes-and-no's." The talk of rewarcli for the insurgent Democrats was started by Senator Vanden burg whose rasping voice car. ried a stealthily-worded promise of political rewards for Dem&. crats who would join a Republi- f can "coalition." Thus the "old line" Republi- cans turn a cold shoulder oa f the proposal for a "coalition" cabinet. Said Republican Sena- tor Snell: "This is a two party system. If the Democrats win. let them run it. And if we win, we are going to run it." This is not the sort of talk' Franklin Roosevelt used to wii the 1932 election. The Demo- j crats welcomed all additions to their party, rewarded many with ? political jobs. Of course, in nor- f mal times, there are more Re- ' publicans than Democrats. But these are not normal times. Many ex-Republicans are on relief rolls or working for the New Deal. Mr. Fletcher might spend a happier and more con tented Christmas if he strikes the "no" from his "yes-and-no.M INFIRMARY Forty-seven people were con fined to the infirmary yesterday: Charles Hecht, P. E. Lucas, A Graham, J. A. Joyce, Henry Sil ver, B. Petty, T. B. Gray, W. E. Bronson, J. B. Russell, Lawrence : Pittman, Grey Kornegay, Tom Humphries, T. I. Insley, J. R. Taylor, M. Harris. Robert Rosenthal, H. G. Webb, I Scott Hunter, E. C. Richardson, ; Jane McDaniels, Dorothy Reth- : lingshafer, A. J. Leinwand, D. f Abbott, A. W. Perry, C. P. Roa ser, R. L. Cole, R. B. Lessem, J. T. Kirkpatrick, H. W. Hinkle. W. W. Holland, Marvin Allen, G. E. Gatewood, R. McManius, D. McKallagat, R. Baxley, E. Kirschner, C. W. Miller, Jerry ' Kisner, H. H. Walker, Eugene Motsinger, R. L. Strieker, J. H. : Johnson, A. Engstrom, Jim Dan iels, R. G. Davis, Ruth Green, W. C. Myers, I. J. Kellem. R. R. 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