Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / June 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE TAR HEEL Friday, June 15, 1951 Boys State On Campus (Continued from page 1) the boys will begin drawing up their slates for their candidates Addressing the boys on Monday will be Director Coates, Dr. Ellen Winston, State Commissioner of Public Welfare; Dilliard Gard ner, Marshal and Librarian of the State Supreme Court, and Prof. E. J. WoodhouSfi nf thp TTniQT.- The official student newspaper of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is published by the Summer School every Tuesday and and Thursday. Printing is done by Colonial Press, Inc., Chapel Hill, N. C. Editor '. Bob Hennessee Business Manager .. Oliver Watkins Sports Editor .....Buddy Northaet Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie Associate News Editors '. David Buckner Tommy Sumner Advertising Manager . Marie Costello Circulation Manager ; Neil Cadieu Assistant Sports Editor Ken Barton for all the state "offices" to be We wonder if the pun was de liberate when the German pro fessor the other morning illus "elected" from their own ranks. The new "officers" will be in augurated on Saturday, and the final program Saturday night vill include the awarding of certifi cates at a banquet in Lenoir Hall. tratea trie difference m the po lite and familiar forms of address by saying that it marked great progress in a courtship when vou v-w Vlli V V.1 sity's Political Science Depart ment. could stop "Sie-ing" her and start In The Hell-Pit Of Asia "Whereas to permit civilization to be destroyed by World War 111 is utter insanity and unworthy of the men of this century . . ." With this Senator Johnson of Colorado led off with his motion "That it is the sense of the Senate" that the United Nations call upon "all groups now engaged in the War in Korea to cease fire and declare an armstice ef fective at 4 a.m. (Korean time) June 25, 1951." There are so few things that make sense in this period o confused multiplicity that it becomes difficult to recognize that which does. This motion would seem to make sense. The war in Korea has been beneficial in one aspect, and that is it tended to take this country out of a national and in ternational periodic doze. But now the "police action" is a . liability which might easily erupt into a world-wide confla gration at any moment. Though this does not occur, it is obvious that for every Chinese soldier we are killing in the hell-pit of Asia, we push any possibility of Chinese friendship farther and farther away, and toward Moscow this lost friend ship journeys. The chances are against anything ever becoming of the Johnson resolution. The 25th of June is but ten days away and like the British at the Khyber Pass, we will probably continue to shoot Orientals for sometime. It is regretable Far Away From The Scene Dr. Frank P. Graham, for nineteen years president of the University, leaves soon for India where he will attempt to mediate the dispute over Kashmir. Observers have not been optimistic concerning the possi bilities of success. They state that the Indian government plans to treat him with a minimum of courtesy. It is also stated by commentators in Pakistan that the government there will have as little as possible to do with the mediation mission. To those of us in the Western Hemisphere, far awav from the scene of disagreement, untouched by the many facts of ji j t i i . - me controversy, it would appear tnat both parties to the dispute have a very healthy respect for the man who is hop ing to settle it. Both seem unwilling to allow themselves any but the smallest exposure to the Graham methods. All of which, it seems to us, is a tribute to Frank Graham's genius in solving problems. The Indians are intimately ac quainted with his work in Indonesia; a problem, incidentally, which was said to be Without solution. If, and that is a big word; if Frank Graham fails to solve the current mess, he will not have detracted from his reputa tion. If he is successful, his place in history will be even more secure among the peoples of the Far East. We are very optimistic about the propects. And We Ever Grow To Love We are strong, this nation and this people. Our potential is boundless, reaching to the farthest outposts of the mind We stand, in less than a half-century since the invention ot ilight, upon the threshold of the stars. We encircle the Earth with our trade, our customs, and our technology. We are. free. We admit no restrictions. We demand free dom as a matter of course, as our birthright. Yet we did not ask to be born. We had no control over it. We did not pick our parents. We did not pick our country. We did not pick our race. But we grow to love our parents. We grow to love our country. We grow to love our race. And, we imagine, mem bers of other races love their parents, their country and their race. All of which bring us to the subject . . . There are four Negro students now at the University. They have fought a legal battle to get here. The law has spoken- in their favor. The law served to admit them. At that point the law stopped. It is at this same point that com mon decency begins. Whatever our view happens to be on this matter, the presence of Negro students here makes it neces sary that all students exercise a certain minimum hospitality. Du-ing" her. Organizations Are Combining Efforts Representatives of the Graham Memorial Student Union, YWCA, and YMCA are combining efforts to promote a .better and more well-rounded Summer Activities Program for the students. Members of the steering com mittee are Jim Rathburn of Gra ham Memorial; Mr. Shotts and Bob Johnson of the YMCA; Miss Gay Currie and Mary Nell Bod die of the YvVCA; Hay Jeffries, Assistant Dean of Students, and Bob Hennessee of the Daily Tar Heel. Students interested in helping with plans for any phase of the summer activities, or having sug gestions for other activities not listed for the program are asked to sign the clipboards located on the Summer Activities billboards in the lobbies of Graham Memo rial and the "Y" building. In addition to plans for offer ing a wider variety of activities chis summer, the committee has greater student participation as its main objective, according to Jim Rathburn, chairman. The pro gram is to include every phase of campus life, and it is the wish of the committee to employ even more campus organizations in car rying out its plans. Arboretum (Continued from paae 1) cedars, lilies, hydrangers and many other plants are most re freshing. Its like going for a refreshing walk through the woods, only you don t have as far to go. The Arboretum, brainchild of Dr. W. C. Coker who began it in 1903, was in those days nothing but a swampy pasture with a hard path through the middle of it. The hardness of this path. which is known as The Presi dent's Path since Dr. Venable used it frequently going over to South Building when he was President of the University, en couraged Dr. Coker to take over the plot of swamp and begin the Arboretum. The beauty of the place today makes it evident that he made a wise choice. If you don't believe it, go and see for yourself. While you are in the Arbore tum, you might also look into the greenhouse. In it you can see plants from the exotic orchid to the commonest of ferns. Also. don't fail to notice the wisteria arbor that makes up the Wisteria Walk on Cameron Avenue. This was a gift to the University by Mrs. William E. Shipns as a me morial to her father and uncle. Remember, tl.s next time that you walk through the Arboretum, stop and look around you for a ew minutes. While you look. give thanks to Dr. W. C. Coker or one of our most beautiful spots on ccmpu.-!. Institute A University sponsored Time Study Institute for production managers, superintendents, fore men, and other persons responsi ble tor production will be held here June 18-22. Chief purnose of the clinic is to train these men. experts in their field, to deter mine the standard production po tential of workers in their plants, thus enabling them to give credit to workers who are overproduc ing and to discover which labor ers are falling below the aver age. 15 7r " si 35-36 37 11" W WA 4F 47 77748" H I m 1 H'l HORIZONTAL 1. in favor of 4. rod for beating time 9. river in Poland 12. air: comb, form 13. musical drama 14. epoch 15. hushed 17. mountain lakes 19. necessity 20. function in trigonometry 21. blessings 23. marred 26. grampuses 27. backbone 28. Odin's brother 29. past 30. bearings 31. adult male 32. symbol for tantalum 33. wearies . 34. burden 35. growled 37. blazes 38. lampreys 39. dock 40. artificial 42. mental strain 45. bustle 46. river in Germany 48. twilight 49. knock 50. moments of time 51. old maxim VERTICAL 1. dance step 2. steep flax 3. river in Venezuela 4. tree trunks 5. imitated 6. spread for drying 7. correlative of either 8. peoples Answer to yesterday's puzzle. EL BAriOps"!MAl Id lE AW.'Ig A V LjA N A iiSIJlRRAMTRY ERRgMED I C LJE OS STEER I MGOonHaTr M ORS EfOAU R ATE ERSTULESSEMED SPANdtssp AjS A OA N T MSE3 CA SPL E N O I Dm-OOW p e elEie peIJa n I S see1mir e stjElsiMlEj e-22 Average time of solution: 25 minutes Distributed by King Features Syndicate 6-22 9. French cap 10. footed vase 11. aeriform matter 16. camera part 18. poker stake 20. weaves 21. vessels 22. musical instrument 23. celerity . 24. avoid 25. sand hills 27. fathers 30. moths with floury wirgs 31. weds 33. allowance for waste 34. prevarica tions 36. fabulist 37. pecuniary penalties 39. await adjustment 40. equivalence 41. feminine name 42. soft metal 43. eggs 44. recent 47. exclamc.Lon II Varsity Last Times Today Hollywood Story Richard Conle-Julia Adams STARTS TOMORROW j 1 A & n1 A P J the Radio's Famous Detective on the A A IMk A M Jh JL f 4k A X t surctfu at mi r Starring J. SCOn SMART Radio's Original Fat Man and introducing tho rUlJrTT VTl I V World Famout Clown LlYllilLl I lUlLl with JULIE LONDON CLINTON SUNDBERG "Day ol Ihe Fight" and News COMING SUNDAY! Bud Abboii and Lou Cosiello "Meet the Invisible Man"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 15, 1951, edition 1
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