Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 6, 1952, 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 Heel Saturday, December 6, 1952 Wst JB ailp Wat eel The official student publication of the Publications Board of the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except Monday, examination and vacation nt-riods nrtd during h offfHai n .-. -.-Entered as second clas- matter at tbe nost office 1- Chanel TTiTI Tf " under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates mailed $4 per year. $1-50 per QliatT -e" t1 md $2 25 iuartci Express Yourself Editor Managing Editor Business Manager WALT DEAR ROl.FF VFTl L . JTM SCHKNCK BIFT ROBERTS Bob Slough I -;oc Ed Carolvn Reichard I rirc Mar Delaine Bradsher I -t snts Ed. Buzzv Shull dv M(rr ..Deenie Scboeppe Donald Hn(tk .Torn Teacock Ned BeeV News Ed. Sn' Mo- Ast fi"H Mgr. Office Mgr. .. News Snff BoV Plrmgh. John Jq i-rt-.. Puncbv (Bi11v Crimes. Louis KraaT. Jerrv Rce Tom Parramorp. Alice Chanman. Dixon Wallace. Tonv Burke. Ten- nfe T.vnn T 'Rodman. Tom Neal Jr.. Jane Carter. Sallv Schindel. Sports Snff Vardy Buckalew. Paul Cheney. Mehin Ing. Everett P&jrker, Charlie D'inri Society Staff Peggy Jean Ooode. Janie Bugg. Alice Hinds. AdrnrrHsina Stnff Bn Shull. Buddy Harper. Eleanor Saunders. Judy Taylor. Bozv Sugg. Nancy Ferryman. Night Editor for this issue:-Rolf e Neill The Woman s Point Of View The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees has lowered the boom on the University of Chapel Hill. There is a mass exodus from the campus every week end, say the Trustees; and the remedy, they claim, is Saturday classes. Therefore they have resolved that our Chapel Hill brethren stretch their working week from five to six days. After all, they say, this is a Consolidated University; and since Woman's College and State have Saturday classes, why not Carolina? As one might expect, there has been much weeping, wail ing, and gnashing of teeth. Petitions have been circulated and demonstrations held. The students protest that they need the extra day for catching up on study, sleep, work, and social life. The faculty is not at all happy about the new development. And administrative officials have expressed the conviction that this should be an administrative matter. Having endured four years of mournful Saturday morn ings, we feel that we can understand the problems involved in this situation. And having considered the situation rather carefully, we feel justified in supporting our friends at Caro lina. We believe there are fundamental arguments against this innovation. Here they are: 1. We do not believe that the lack of Saturday classes is the only reason for a mass exodus. Other campuses (including our own) dwindle each week end at a rate only slightly smaller than that of the UNC campus. It has been suggested that some of the factors contributing to the week-end exodus in Chapel Hill are the barrenness of the dormitory rooms; the lack of recreational facilities on the campus; and the fact that a number of students are able to obtain work at home on week ends. 2. The argument that UNC should go to class on Saturday because State and Woman's College do is illogical. Woman's College is on the semester system; and State is a technical school with an unusual proportion of lab courses, a situation which requires more time in class. A more logical step, to ward greater consolidation, we believe, would be putting Woman's College on the quarter system. 3. It seems to us that the administrative officials, who have been trained to meet such problems, who will work more closely with them, and will be directly affected by them, are the ones to decide whether such a program should be put into effect. According to Ham Horton, President of Student Government at Chapel Hill, not a single member of the Executive Committee is a professional educator. 4. Having struggled through Saturday classes for four "years, we believe we are entitled to express the opinion that they are not exactly a panacea for educational ills. The argu ments for more leisure for sleep, study, work, social life, etc., although overly-emphasized by more agitated members of the Carolina student body, are not invalid. And why stretch classes over six days that can be scheduled in five? The Carolinian, WCUNC Editor: In the United States we have a Northern Presbyterian Church and a Southern Presbyterian Church. They are two distinct bodies, and the former is usually felt to be characterized by more liberalism than the latter. When you speak of yourself "as a Presbyterian . . ; concerned with Presbyterianism" and with the "problem of the church's rela tion to the community," you neglect to mention that yeu are of the former church. In the Southern church we hold dear the teaching of Jesus and are striving toward fulfill ing his will on earth, but we hold as equally important his being the son of God and being of divine origin. If you speak with a member of the commission you will find that Mr. Jones is not in complete sympathy with the Southern church in this respect. It is not so much what has been preached at Mr. Jones's church but rather what has been neglected and the doctrine that is crucial to the commission's carefully made decision. The decision was presented to the church officers at a secret meeting and was to be disclosed to the congregation calmly next Sunday. Unfortunately, one of the officers is a reporter for a Durham newspaper. This pub licity is unfortunate for Chapel Hill. Name withheld by Request Editor's note: I haven't had the opportunity to speak with members from the Commission, but I have spoken to Mr. Jones recently. And I believe that he is in basic agreement with the c 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS 25 for $1.00 and up THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings LAST TIMES T-O-D-A-Y HELLGAT with STERLING HAYDEN JOAN LESLIE WARD BOND "MOVIE OF THE WEEK" Exciting mixture of exotic settings and a torrid love affair! Passlon-pulsingl" QUICK Magazine LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY-MONDAY IfmRl (T n Inn STUDENTS! for a rare sort of movie entertainment we urge you not to miss is -. . v LJ ! 41 X.S 3. XERLMA'S miTHffil KISS ::'::: " 1 y" " Mil mm. 4 v J "' s ' S V ADVBmiRE MASTERPIECE 1 :.i:iS:5K ' ri n n :a r ju 1 1$ by JOSEPH COKSAO RALPH RICHARDSON TREVOR HOWARD ROBERT MORLEY WEKDY HILLER GEORGE COULOURIS KERIIIA Preduotd and Diracted by CAROL RED A tONOON HUAS I by IOPOT F&MS CEtnun COV. P.lili. n UNITED ARBSTS A.Z. F.Wood, Jr. A Very Sad Story "Be sure to be here Monday, gentlemen, or you'll have to fill out one of these little yellow cards." I took heed, because I knew that to fill out one of the little yellow cards would mean I would fork over $2.50 to South Building, the penalty for missing a class after holidays. And off I went to my home for the holidays in my little Crosley, affectionately called Anastasia. Though the drive down was bumpy at times, it was a delightful trip, as was the whole week-end. Then I started back, never dreaming that Anastasia would betray my trust. But betray it she did, about 150 miles from Chapel Hill. She began smoking and skip ping. I patted her soothingly on the dash-board and said, "Now, now, Anastasia." "Foo!" said Anastasia. "Anastasia!" I exclaimed, "What's come over you?" "Fwttt!" said Anastasia. "But Anastasia," I said think ing quickly, "If you quit now, I'll have to pay that nasty old South Building $7.50, and you won't have any nice gasoline to drink." "Sqweet!" said Anastasia. "Come on you "?$?C," I said banging the dashboard. "Ka-pow! Ssssst! Foo!" said fundamental doctrines of the Southern Presbyterian church! A minister, when ordained, agrees to uphold the doctrines of his church. The Northern and Southern churches are closer than you might believe. A move to unite both branches of Presbyterian ism will be made soon. Anastasia. And then all was silent. I sighed philosophically and began the task of flagging down cars, which was pretty tough, for it was at night and I guess I'm pretty ugly. Presently, how ever, a guy uglier than I stopped and said, "Having trouble?" I stifled an appropriate answer and explained the situation to him. He told me that inasmuch as the next town was but one he would push me. This maneu ver was executed without mis hap to a service station. After an hour of tinkering, a sadistic attendent advised me that the situation was hopeless unless I could find a Crosley dealer. I discovered that the nearest Crosley dealer was 50 miles away, and since it was the night of the Sabbath anyhow, the idea of getting the little beast fixed that night disappear ed. Arrangements were made whereby the sadist was to chap- erone Anatasia omtil I could get down there again the next week-end. (I still don't know what I'm going to do when I get there.) I inquired about the bus schedule, and was told, though quite cheerfully, that the next bus wasn't until six-thirty Mon day morning; so out came the thumb and the toothy smile (which I managed by saying "whiskey"). After an hour'.r wait, I was picked up by a man of some 105 years or so, and we hadn't gone 20 miles before the right-rear tire went "ka-pow" and being my companion's junior by some 80-odd years I was ethically , obligated to change the tire. This took a while because the bumper-jack qtiH thP lug-wrench was rusty and the old man had not finished his rusty joke which led to two more, rustier than the first. A little weary from my eve ning's activities, I slept. When I awoke, it was daylight and we were in Roxboro. I asked why, and the old man said that he plumb forgot I was with him. I mumbled something, he let me out, and I began thumbing back. I made it just as the bell dis missing my last class was ring ing. South Building was unmoved, and since I wanted very much to receive my diploma so that I can still get a cup of coffee for a nickle, I coughed up the $7.50. I never did fill out those little yellow cards, though; I just paid the money. TB SEAL SALE Christmas seals for the fight against tuberculosis were mailed this week to some 9,300 students and residents in the Chapel Hill area. Seventy-five cents of every dol lar received in the drive -will be TR All WAYS i!QU-Ur.GBS Friendly smiles, little cour tesies make you feel "at home to enjoy your trip. More thru buses to more places than any other bus system. Means less changes and baggage worries. Outstanding Safety record, plus air conditioned com fort Lowest travel cost, less than r cost of driving. V V SAVE UP TO 25 THRU TRAILWAYS LOW FARES Chapel Hill To: 1-Way RALEIGH $ .75 11 trips daily. Add! service via Durham. NEW YORK $10.25 9 trips. Express buses via Raleigh. CHARLOTTE $ 3.60 14 departures dally. KINSTON. N. C. $ 2.70 6 trips daily. NORFOLK $ 5.00 5 trips, express service from Raleigh. (Plus Fed. Tax) UNION BUS TERMINAL 312 W. Franklin St. Phone 4281 Express Yourself Editor: I am writing this letter for a friend and myself to ask you to publish our names and addresses in your college paper. We are both serving with the 1st Marine Division in Korea and have been, receiving very little mail from the States. We would like for you to pub lish our names and addresses in your paper asking if there are any girls who would like to correspond with a couple of Marines. Our names are: Pfc. Ben B. Smith 1285683 K-4-11 1st Div FMF co F.P.O. San Francisco California Cpl. Ed. J. Sensel 1167068 K-4-11 1st Div FMF co F.P.O. San Francisco California Respectfully yours, Cpl. Edward J. Sensel used in this community. William S. Stewart, chairman of the campaign here, asked re cipients of the seals to mail their checks as promptly as convenient to Mrs. A. M. Jordan, drive treasurer. When you've opt some l'i me to make... but carvfc dQ a worthwhile. give yourself a Next time you make a date.. . make it a date for coffee! Youll have more fun over a cheerful cup-it's the lift that puts life into every crowd! Wherever you go whoever you take give yourself a coffee-break! Pan-American Coffee bureau, 120 Wall St, New York 5, N.Y. Brazil Colombia Ccwta Rica Cuba Dominican Republic Ecuador EI Salvador Guatemala Honduras Mexico Venezuela . IT MAPPPKiP-n i-moij' Aly ARMIN!$TJ?AT70N PINT 5 US' CCT lVvl tMMPY CUUMAOCK f A WONP YOU 5TOPPEP RAINIM' J Jlw5r m got Heee, wiulovvJ l wsuupnt po emtmn ) cwfrrfArzr i v - - Yjrjf m a . . . - m I v i Mr n iu i nnir. i im - TkE EARLY WINHRS BEG &TURNNS CMON OUT, HUB8V, PUT THAR X WHICHEVER TAKE THIS isl Meanwhi F-ru rnr r-,r-, r, J TO THE F1NSH LINE DAPUJM'-AW U-MMEjf DOWN WAS ONE: SHE HIH.'A WHAT AH " " EfrIELD OE BATTLE W ' SEE- WHO VO' IS I V THET I fUnrp h PlOaA-iA ALLOS IN Owe V - ,. ,ffiHAsi yfes vfE1i" ywy iSH (sTy
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75