Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 15, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950 PAGE TWO . HTtf &A The official summer sessions newspaper published by the students of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where it is issued weekly on Thursdays by the Colonial Press, Inc. . Editor ROY PARKER, JR. Managing Editor .: ANDY TAYLOR Executive Editor JOE CHERRY Sports Editor ART GREENBAUM Campus Briefs N. C. Symphony wound up the year with a bank balance of several hundred dol lars despite the fact that sym phony orchestras all over the country this season reported staggering deficits and that the symphony got along on compara tively meager support. House Says "The main highway to a success ful and purposeful life is through your institutions the home, the school, the church, the state. Ad dressing the graduates at Arm strong College, Savannah, Ga., Chancellor Robert B. House of UNC commented that one must "function in and through these institutions if you want to get out of the underbrush and onto the highway of life." He told the graduates that "life's secret is the power of love as imple mented by thought and action. There are millions of things to study and to do. There are 20,000 occupations by which men and women live. But what edu cates you and what you live by is what you love enough to study enough to practice enough to grow it into an art." First Class of the third annual Realtors In stitute, sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Real Es tate Boards, continued today here according to Hoyt Boone, 'of Richardson Realty in Greensboro, president of the Institute. Twenty-five hours of instruc tion, through five courses, have been scheduled for each of the first, second and third year class es, Erie Stapleton, Executive Sec retary of the Association and Business Manager of the Insti tute, explained. Instructing will be a faculty of experienced realtors and mem bers of the University staff. Other Institute officials are Hen ry Koontz, of High Point, Dean, and Edwin Sink, Greensboro, president of the student body. Graham Pep Rally There will be a Frank Graham pep rally at 8 o'clock tonight in the American Legion hut on Rosemary v Street just behind Huggins Hardware store, it was announced yesterday. Everyone is invited and it is hoped that a large turnout of Graham supporters will be on hand for the rally. Featured speaker of the evening will be Jean McLean, who will give a short talk backing Graham for the Senate. 2i 2& & yft so j . iO&z s? - x- ,j.2r221 -r ,y -r y-;ifc--T-, -jr T"T"fT"4 T "l I Z-JLJL-Jfl LL , 45 I4 n y J HI 47 h- HORIZONTAL 1. venerable 4. land measure 7. flavor 12. fish eggs 13. file 14. baffle 15. separation 17. sand hills 18. gnaws away 19. grease 20. splits 21. critics 4. fixed gaze 26. Great Lake 27. encircle 30. begin 32. likely 33. the rainbow 35. onslaught 37. Vatican chapel 39. bold, greedy rogue 43. unaspirated 44. firm: comb, form 45. vigilant 47. speak haltingly 48. climbing plant 49. cooking utensil 50. feminine name 51. viper 52. reverential fear 53. lair VKRTICAL 1. command 2. river in France 3. county in England 4. stems 5. legendary birds 6. female sheep Answer to yesterday's puzzle. AP.AEEOlsPsl iRlETs" NlT J,JS S AMP OjOlrT A M E .R N S ifMEA nnTn G HL E S E3PU R RMS" U E fTTSr E NEAT I "S AGREES gjS 1 1 iglffciA T E. A M 1 C. E RjfSTTr A N Pi UP TCfggrnP . U. JL ItT KiM Alj Ta E R R E 1TRTe S slE S" ArruKt Unit- of solution: Hi minutes. Distributed by King Features Syndicate 7. type of auto 8. reluctant 9. wife of Epimetheus 10. lyric poem 11. thing, in law 16. chances 19. sly glances 21. heronlike bird 22. tear violently 23. rigid 25. expiate 27. possessive pronoun 28. silkworm 29. lead astray 31. leaving a will 34. English novelist 36. personal pronoun 38. bury 40. equipped 41. weave rope 42. Mohamme dan scripture 44. pack 45. wing 46. cover 47. mineral spring Summer Board To Administer Government Councils Same; Funds Available For Fun Series The new constitutional student government organization will be gin functioning within the next few days, Student Body President John Sanders said yesterday. Under the new student Consti tution, passed in the spring elec tions, a nine-man government board will handle all legislative and executive functions, and serve as a Student Council. The Men's and Women's Honor Councils will function as usual, with personnel appointed by the president if vacancies occur dur ing the sessions. A budget of $250 has been ap propriated to the summer gov ernment board by Summer School Head Dean Phillips. The board has power to appropriate the fund as it sees fit. It will also handle the functions of all regular student government ex ecutive departments. A special $2,000 fund has been set aside for student- entertain ment. It will be administered by a committee headed by Graham Memorial Director Jim Rathburn. Any campus organization wishing to use money from the fund for entertainment purposes must ap ply to the committee. The com mittee will also direct such campus-wide entertainment features as the Watermelon Festival. Personnel for the summer board and the entertainment com mittee will be announced by the President's office within a few days. Tennessee Valley Tour Is Planned Director R. M. Crumman of the University Extension Division has announced plans for a Tennessee Valley field trip the weekend of July 7-9. Although the trip to be made by chartered bus is primarily for geography students, there will be room for a limited num ber of others. J. Sullivan Gibson, Associate Professor of geography, is director of the trip, which will be sponsored by the Department of Geology and Geography and the Extension Division. ThomasSets NewAAarks In Kessing Swim Pool By Art Greenbaum Jim Thomas has done it again. And it doesn't seem as though he will be stopped until the week is out. On Tuesday afternoon in the 50-yd. outdoor Kessing pool, record-blasting Jim Thomas, senior from Baltimore, Md., added two more marks to his long line of swimming accomplishments. Starting at six o'clock in the evening, Thomas set a new mark in the 500 meter backstroke in the time of 6:39.7; breaking Adolf Kiefer's 1941 mark by over 12 seconds. His time at the end of 500 yards also set a new mark in the noteworthy performances category. With Coach Dick Jamerson starting and Coach Ralph Casey timing, the Tar Heel splashed through the 11 lengths in excel lent fashion as he showed little signs of tiring during the grueling race. Last night, Thomas attempted to break Allan Stack's records in the 440 yards and 400 meters. Tonight, he will move indoors in an effort to establish marks in the same events. He will swim short course both tonight and tomorrow evening. The events will begin at 5:30 and spectators are invited. Skakle Is Summer Pro At Greensboro Don Skakle, just-graduated tennis star from the University of North Carolina, has been signed as tennis pro for the Summer at the Greensboro Coun try Club. The former Tar Heel will be at the Country Club reg ularly three days a week Sun day, Wednesday, and Friday. Skakle compiled the best record of any player to enter the Uni versity. In four years of com petition at Carolina, he amassed a sensational record. Out of 61 matches in dual competition he lost only one and that was when he had to forfeit because of sick ness. Harvey Ward Takes Title Harvey Ward, former Universi ty of North Carolina senior and the 1949 national intercollegiate golf champion, who almost didn't qualify for the North Carolina amateur tournament in Wilson, was named the new champ of the Old North State last Satur day. ' . Ward, barely qualifying for the tournament with a poor 79 when one of the lower scoring golfers dropped out to make a place for Art's Sports Shots For the interest of local sports enthusiasts, intramural director Ben Perry has set up an interest ing program for the summer ses sion. Softball, tennis, and horse shoes head the list of activities while the possibility of a golf tourney is in the making. All three events will begin on Tues day and the entries must be filed by Saturday at the Intra mural Office in Woollen Gym. While on the topic of golf, it seems as though the lassies over at the Women's College in Greensboro are taking up their clubs. Not for war this time, but to enter the Women's Na tional Collegiate Golf Champion ships. Miss Nancy Maples and Miss Frances Fowler are Caro lina's feminine entries. In the tennis world, former Tar Heel star and captain Vic Seixas blasted his way to the front as he defeated John Bromwich in a tournament in the Netherlands. Another Carolina netter, ' Bob Luxenberg, was dropped from the ranks of the unbeaten in the Eastern Intercollegiate Champ ionships at Syracuse, New York. Bill Albans, Kirk In Track Meet Bill Albans and Bob Kirk ac companied by Coach Joe Hilton left Raleigh-Durham airport yes terday morning for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will partici pate in the NCAA champion ships on June 16-17 and the AAU's at Washington, June 23-24. Albans, a 25 year-old sopho more, will also travel to Tulare. Calif., where he will probably be the favorite to cop the National Decathalon in which he placed third last year. This meet will be held on June 29 and 30. him, went on to defeat North State Champion Bill Stalls on the Wilson Country Club course. -if till - -A&fv -'w LILLIE LEE BAKER (center) Texas' First Lady of tTEZZZnei fiddlers who wUl be on hand for the third annual Carolina Folk Festival in Kan Slali at"nt to the Festival Left to right: J. M. Ledivell. Mrs. Baker, and Henry Hudson. Texas oil and real estate man. who leads the Pioneer Fiddlin' Band. f '''.!. . I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1950, edition 1
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