Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 25, 1936, 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
. PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR EL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1935 The oScial newspaper cf the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed dailv extent Mondays, sad the Thankssrmn, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C., under act of March 3, 1679. caDscnpiiou pxtc, q.w wic ceuege year. Business and editorial offices: 204-206 Graham Memorial Telephones; editorial, 4351; business, 4386; night, 6906 P. G. Hammer, editor R. C. Page, Jr., managing editor A. R. Sarratt, Jr., city editor Butler French, business manager Editorial Board I. D. Suss, chairman, J. M. Daniels, D. G. Wetherbee, D. K. McKee Features W. P. Hudson Assistant City Editor E. K Kahn News Editors 8. W. Babb, J. M. Smith, Jr., C. W. Gilmore, W. S. Jordan, Jr., J. F. Jonas, L. I. Gardner Office Force Frank Harward, E. J. Hamlin, R. R. Howe Quill Quips by Mac Smith Herman Ward Literally English Bagby was on the point of putting up his Psychol ogy 22 hour auiz Friday. The first question he read out loud. The class stirred with dis approval and Mr. Bagby "gave a i a a- - : 3 up. ne a tnea to De iair ana straight to that class. . .He'd tried to give them good quizzes. . He didn't know what the trouble was. . .Would anybody who was dissatisfied after seeing the whole quiz kindly turn in their paper with only the name and address. Everybody enjoyed the re marks and had just about set tied down to work 10 minutes afterwards when out of the back of the room : "Did you want lo- News Release Newton Craig, director, H. T. Terry, Jr., Exchange Editors S.R.Leager, G. O. Butler, W. S. McClelland Heelers P. Jernisran. R. P. Brewer, T. C. Britt, R. H. Reece, Ruth Crowell, cal or home address?" J. H. Sivertsen, A. Merrill, ' N. S. Rothschild, J. L. Cohbs, Voit Gil more, Jake Strother, R. T. Perkins, H. H. Hirschf eld, C. DeCarlo W. G. Arey, Gordon Burns Division Managers J. A. Lewis, circulation, H. F. Osterheld, collections, local advertising, R. Crooks, office Senior Reporters H. M. Beacham, H. Goldberg Local Advertising Staff T. E. Joyner, Oblivion Freshman Dweller in Old East Sam Hobbs confesses that he's the most "extinguished' person on the campus. . He also says he can't follow Emerson's advice about hitching vour waeron to a star. He hash W. D. McLean, P. C. Keel, C. W. Blackwell, R. G. S. Davis, M. V. Utley, I t any wagonj . W. M. Lamont, and C. S. Humphrey Staff Photographer D. Becker Graham Plan Heaven's My D est. All this chatter about campus THIS ISSUE: NEWS, GILMORE; NIGHT, JORDAN v , politics has sadly neglected one -The open air of puttie discission and communication is an indispensable Add which should certainly be condition of the birth of ideas and knowledge and of other growth into health investigated. We happened and igor.' John Dewey. down to the Episcopal church one Sunday last month and there were four A. T. O.'s taking up KEEP IT INTACT When bad weather conditions necessitated the postponement collection ! of Student-Faculty Day a couple of weeks ago, arrangements were made to carry out the original plans at some time during the Supporting Gesture . -. , spring quarter. The exact date was later set at April 8. Delta Psian Nick Read was holding sway at the organiza The postponed Student-Faculty Day will resemble the one tion meeting of the American planned for the winter quarter in every respect except the date. Student Union Thursday night. The entire program has been shifted bodily, and exhibits are being A luU . - the discussion and carefully preseryed so that as little of the preliminary work as Chairman Irving Suss pointed possible will have to be done again. put that no one had seconded a It is important that those participating in the exhibits for motion that had been under fire Student-Faculty Day preserve as much of the original work as they for several minutes, can. But it is even more important that the pervading spirit which "I second it," sang out Nick, typified the feeling regarding the holiday before its postponement "I'm sorry, Mr. Read," snap be carried over to the later date. It is the preliminary groundwork ped Irving; "I believe that it is and the constant laboring that, make a Student-Faculty Day pos- your own motion on the floor !"; sible in the first place, but it is a spirit of co-operation and enthu- M ... - fnollTr ofowninJc wliPViPr if IS lllfflllv SUCCeSSflll I 1 . 0ia01" -'-f V - , - Rindl jooked bn b fate w U1w, ,uc. ; was Qne football player van LEAP Webb. On the same day last week Tie became 21 venr nld re- This twelvemonth is the year lyao anno aomm.. iw w ceived a long distance telephone xne last xwo aigus 01 a year are uivisauie uy wui, it o icoy JWA call from Miami a wire from Four into 36 goes nine times. So this is leap year. Raleigh, his monogram in var Every fourth year old father time gets out of step with the sity football, and the vice-presi metronome of the universe. To keep the sun on the right track dency of the senior class. . and from falling out of th universe, man Tins to find an extra dav from some orarhao-A Vipnr nnrl trV if nm n Vo roomlnr SfiK rlavs. I Scoop The rhyme has it that February has only 28 days, but on leap year Diminutive smart man, Jo mankind saddles it with the extra addition of sunlight. seplh Sugarman, blew into town over the weekend while he was This Saturday is the extra day that odd 366th that has no 1 0ff dutv from his Patterson place on our regular calendar. But on leap year day womankind Press. The New Jersey paper ac .reigns supreme. , cordino- to Joe is (im nrr rfrYt - . ' f. I O w w-wy M f MilU VVU1 What we want to know is: What are the Carolina co-eds ffoine in' " and the boy's got a pretty w i r to do about it? ( gooa position. JNot lonff aero the Press trftt. There are no dances scheduled this Saturday .to entertain the wind of a dripping- nolitiral XT 1 J "I 1 , , , . . I men. iu oue nas tne monopoly arouna nere on piaymg post ottice. scandal in a neighboring; town If something does not happen, Saturday will be the most dull and Pencil in hand Sugarman was iun-iess aay tnis quarter. sent out to et the "inside Women have always boasted of their power to take the initia- Joe savs he was atf a loss as tive. This is woman's year. Saturday is her day. What are the to whom to approach on such an Carolina co-eds going to do about it? issue, until he finally hit upon the high school superintendent. (Continued from first page) to represent the institution on an intercollegiate athletic team wno holds any scholarships, loan or iob not within the control of the . ii institution unless such awara o him has been approved by the respective faculty committee on scholarships, loans, or jobs, such awards to be included in their regular reports with names, amounts, and rates of pay as pro vided in section b (3). e. Any athlete who lends his name to commercial advertising or uses his game tickets for pro fits or holds a sinecure job or re ceives more than the regular rate of pay, or does less than regular work or accepts the ad vantage of any counterfeit bet or other material subterfuge or receives any of the aforemen tioned awards of scholarships loans, jobs, or other material aid on other than the above specified terms is ineligible to represent the institution in an intercolle giate contest. : t - II To help the candidate and this committee to interpret his and their obligations of honor on the basis of responsible information the faculty committee on eligibil ity shall, in advance of competi tion, require of each candidate for competition in any sport, a detailed statement in writing of the amounts and sources of his financial earnings and income received, or to be received dur ing the college year including the previous summer, from oth ers than those upon whom he is naturally dependent for support. In case any question arises with regard to the implication of this statement, , the matter shall be referred to the executive com mittee of the conference for de- he college authorities. d. Hereafter the athletic direc tor and coaches shall be chosen and their salaries fixed by the president or on the recommenda tion of the president by the board of control (e. g. Trustees, Regents, Visitors) according to the custom of the institution. In accordance with the proce dure of any institution, the pres ident may if he so desires, have the benefit of the advice and the recommendations of responsible administrative officers, the fac ulty committee and the athletic council. V a. Every candidate for an in tercollegiate team shall after careful explanation of all the eli gibility regulations and their im plications of honor by a member of the faculty committee on ath letics, declare orally to this member of the committee and in writing for the record upon not be held by the other students-: in the institution shall be eligi ble for intercollegiate athletics. (d) All scholarship and loan funds for which athletes are eli gible must be administered by the officer or committee of the member institution administer ing such funds. Extracts from "Special Rules of the University of Nrth Carolina." It is the duty of the Faculty Committee on athletics to in quire into the athletic, record of the applicant and it shall be the duty of the applicant to appear before the committee and an swer on his honor such questions as the committee may see fit tc -ask. It is the duty of the Faculty Committee on Athletics . to re quire a pledge in writing of the applicant, certifying on his hon or that he has never accented, di rectly or indirectly, remuera- his honor .his eligibility or ineli- tion, compensatory gift, valuable cision. Ill A visit to the superintendent Early this month economics students, desirous of forming convinced Joe that the scandal some contact with the business world, formed a commerce club. Last week students interested in politics revived the Carolina Political Union, dead since shortly after its inception here last year. For a similar purpose the American Student Union was formed here. was being sealed up, the man was non-committal. Almost ready to leave the high school, Joe happened to mention the south ... The KimPYnnfnrJon-l- J Jhis fall individuals interested m the ministry organized an un! "Yes" sniH t ,-4. informal discussion group to discuss questions in regard to religi- came up from the' south I ous work as sa life career. rr-,aA xt-xi -., I6UUUui.bu ii win ui m uaroiina last spring." joined m Bringing a branch of the Y. W. C. A. here. immediately the teacher Publications, dramatic and musical organizations have existed ?und uPon, him- -He'd fin- for some time on the campus to give students practical training in T ? T o ,Did tnese neius. . .uuw was TT . ., ' . . Francis Bradshaw. . . the University offers no training in vocational guidance. The Joe trend of student organizations during the past year indicates the dal; he scooped all the other desire fni or, a onVi TMoKnQl n i.a j? ..... wliicx AW uw.Uw uvu pawuwH nammg in tne selection oi careers, papers in the vicinity. a. No student shall be eligible to membership on any varsity team representing the institu tion until he has completed a full year's work at the institution to the satisfaction of the faculty, is making regular advancement to the satisfaction of the faculty and is in good academic standing at his institution as determined by the faculty. b. No student who is on scho lastic or conduct probation or its equivalent is eligible to repre sent the institution in an inter collegiate contest. c. Any student may regain his eligibility by removing his delin quencies but a student who has twice withdrawn from college on account of delinquencies cannot regain his eligibility., d. All these scholarship re quirements shall in advance of competition be certified to by the appropriate officer as fulfilled by all members of the team repre senting the institution. IV a. No member of the athletic staff or physical education de partment shall have anything to do with the award or promise, directly or through an agent, of i i i i . . any scnoiarsnip, loan, job, or other financial or material aid to an athlete or prospective athlete. b. In accepting a position as a member of the athletic staff, physical education department, or any official connection with the management or supervision of athletics, the directors, coach es, managers, member of the physical education department, and athletic committeemen and councilmen accept an obligation of honor actively to exert their influence to discourage any un fair or questionable recruiting by alumni, students or other persons. c. No member of the athletic staff or physical education de partment shall receive for his services or for any athletic pur pose any money or other valua ble consideration except through gibility under each separate reg ulation. b. Each member of the athletic staff, faculty committee on ath letics, and respective managers, shall in writing upon his honor certify his own adherence to all the regulations and to the best of his knowledge the eligibility or ineligibility of every member of the athletic team that repre sents the institution. c. It shall be the obligation of administrative and athletic offi cers and of other interested members of the college or uni versity staff to interpret contin uously to students and alumni through meetings and publica tions their personal and institu tional obligation of loyalty and honor not only to observe the athletic regulations but also to do all in their power to win from others their sincere observance. d. If there should be any bona fide information involving the ineligibility, of any member or of any candidate for any athletic team in the conference, such in formation should, as a matter o; duty, be given to the chairman of the faculty athletic commit tee for the consideration of the committee. VI a. All athletic accounts shall be audited regularly by a certi fied public accountant. b. These accounts shall be available as certified in their en tirety for the public press and shall be published in the student newspaper. VII . Any member institution which through its responsible officers, committees or representatives violates or connives at the viola tion of any of the athletic regu lations of the Southern Confer ence shall, by a majority vote be dropped from the Conference, and shall not be restored to mem bership in less than two years, and then only on a favorable vote of two-thirds of the membership. Extracts from "Rules of Eligi bility of the Southern Confer ence Supplanted by" the Graham Plan." Rule 9. Compensation. (a) No person who receives any compensation from his insti tution for services rendered by way of regular instruction shall be allowed to participate in any intercollegiate contest. (b) No person shall be permit ted to participate in any inter collegiate contest who has ever used his knowledge of athletics or his athletic or gymnastic skill for pecuniary gain; a specific ex ception is made in the case of any student who has worked in connection with a playground or a summer camp where the re quirements do not call for a man with technical preparation physical training. . (c) No athlete who is the ben eficiary of any loan fund, scho larship, or fellowship, that may consideration, or promise thereof for his athletic services. The ap plicant must satisfy th'e Commit tee that he is in the proper and strict sense of the word an ama teur before the committee in dorses his application. It is the duty of the director of athletics, the members of the coaching staff, the president and the treasurer of the Athletic As sociation, the members ' of the Athletic Council, the director of the gymnasium, ahd the captain of the team concerned to furnish the Faculty Committee on Ath letics, on request, a statement to the effect that each member of an athletic team is above their suspicion as to his eligibility to represent the University as an amateur before such player shall be allowed to take part in any contest. SEND THE DAILY TAR HEEL HOME. School Supplies -Greeting Cards Stationery GIFTS Ledbetter - Pickard m Spring vacation begins March 14th. Why not come in and select your SPRING SUIT Today Tailored to your individual style and measure. 1,500 samples to se lect from. .at $22.50 and up LIPMAN'S Spring Vacation Deliverys ; SUTTON DRUG COMPANY j mm a gw miaul sum . n't. a .v m 4 v ii Yf m WW WW V & W Y i w 2kite Conrjyuce. t-wm FINEST VII BRIAR II MONET -"- CAN BUT BNREItD OFVXIDC FILTER-COOLED JcvnJi (PATENTED) ing yet amasip entiou with Cello phane exterior and cool in g mesh acreeta interior keeps juice and flakes in Filter and out of month Prevent tongue bite, raw montn. wet heel, baa odor, frequent expectoration. No breaking in. Improve theUsteand aroma ofnr tobacco. RECOMMENDED IT MILLIONS orcsnes fltr lump
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1936, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75