Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 23, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1S4S PAGE FOUR Legislature Gets Report On yandalism Bill to Increase HPB Is Rejected A letter from the Student Council announcing its veto of the bill, passed by the Student Legislature, to stop vandalism on college campuses with the threat of suspension was read to legislators Thursday night by Douglass Hunt, Speaker. The bill will come before the Legislature for reconsideration at its meet ing in two weeks when a two thirds vote will be required for its passage above the Student Council veto. The bill to revamp the House Privileges Board so that each fraternity will be represented by one member was almost un animously defeated on the grounds that the Board would be too large to work effectively. Offers Resignation Walt Brinkley, chairman of the Elections Committee, tender ed his resignation from that post following the passage of the mo tion that the election of secretary-treasurer of the Student Body be declared null and void since it was improperly con ducted. The legislature refused Mr. Brinkley's resignation but voted unanimously to enlarge the Ele ctions Committee to include 15 members. Speaker Hunt appoint ed Travis Hunt, Fred Bauder, Betsy Bowman, Charles Don nell, Charles Fulton, Jack Lack ey, Roland Paylor, Barbara Saunders, Trudy Walton and Ray Jefferies to supplement Brinkley, Warren Ficklen, Bill Jernigan, Bill Lloyd, and O. A. Allen on the committee. The proposal to prohibit a stu dent from being rushed by a fraternity during his first quar ter in school was tabled until the next meeting so that the In terfraternity Council can be consulted. Advertisers (Continued from first page) McEvoy, Hickory Daily Record ; and M. L. Finch, Henderson Daily Dispatch. The final session will be a business meeting at which new officers will be elected and com mittee reports made. Following Mr. Neal's address tonight a color movie, "Seven teen Days", made in New York last summer during the delivery strike, will be shown. Letters To The Editor ( Continued from page two ) would be necessary since, "should a revote be held the results would be the same." Another: "The girls might raise their hands differently this time." The desire for closed ballot was being voiced but was ignored. Be fore the whole group was aware of what was happening, the chairman had called arbitrarily for an oral vote and had dis missed the issue as conclusively decided by a bloc yelling the loudest. The fault of the procedure lay partly with the chairman. It was her responsibility in such a case to recognize all the aspects of the problem and to take time to see that each group could express its views. The fault also lay with the coeds, with those who were unscrupulous in their methods and, especially, with those who were indifferent enough to let such methods take effect. The situation as it stands con sists of extremes, neither of which is desirable. If this is in dicative of the coed body of the University of North Carolina, then it is time that chances were made. Sincerely yours, Beverly Eisenberg Jean Mansfield Rice (Continued from first page) and until coed closing hours at night." "This is a student center. It should have some eating facili ties. The Grill has always been well patronized, yet most of the equipment necessary for its main tenance is now lying idle in the Grill. The board of directors has sent a letter to the administra tion requesting resumption of its operation, and at their last meet ing Dean House expressed him self strongly in favor of its re opening." "The grill would be easily ac cessible to most of the women students who would come here rather than go up town unescor ted. During rush hours in most eating places in town and espe cially in Lenoir Hall, it takes as long as thirty minutes to one hour to get served. Many students work late in the building and peo ple over here for organizational meetings late at night want re freshments." "I sincerely feel that the re opening of the Grill would con siderably alleviate the eating problem for all students and townspeople, and would serve as one of the greatest attractions for students to the union." Subscribe to the Daily Tar Heel LTL ABNER Till the End of Termite Time By Al Capp HCHf-MAJti yl, -rAa 1 I hT5 ME-'TTTY McCLUTT.1 I tO,WTY NAXHERIY-BUr NOW H SHOT rjFF.-UFEj5 ACH1N' J VflJSyAlAl R-RS3Dr AH POH& LOST rLUTT77AH IS DYirf Aft' FTTO 1 Tl j fcWT EMPTY y -J-sTtTT J SOME WEIGHT. S-SOCM ALL AH HATES SSO IS YOr LIFE TMSTLL BE FFTm STUMMOClT inf DOGBOCH'LL D5E O'StAR- YOTFRamiX ) ALL SO HORRIBLY rCsP.1? - VAY-SHUN -SO -BERT AH t AH HAS Xj-J FFUffT ) J A ' For Best Prices, SELL Your Used Texts at AB'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP Crossword Puzzle ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Take deep drinks 6 Prankster 8 Little fight 13 Out of funds 13 High note 14 River near Caen. Prance 15 Pert to an artery 17 Onuplrated 18 Pipe cleaners ' 19 Boxed for shipping 20 Boy 31 Worthless part of apple 23 8hj 35 Out Off 38 Forty winks 29 Ingredient of uteel 30 First 31 Plot of land 32 Greek ' letter 33 Abraham 34 Autolst'a mania 35 Zola' most famous work 37 Dance at West Point 38 Glossy tabrlo 40 Relishes 44 What guides do 45 Dress fabric 48 240-mile-long lake 47 Malt beveragt 48 Heroine of Lohengrin 49 College professors 50 Raised highways 61 Scald (Scot.) ClOlRl )RAJAI ISlPlA RE A D Jr5 AT LAD TARLE KfAlRlE F LUTED jAPP N 1 Lflu N S A R EiS RIDE TA5TE RjS.K LK A j FLUID CO NE P AM C RE AS OS T gW N t R" A" I L 33 oo QgAlMI N LI T E U M S C A M ME On bHV rTEEKS'ORE L EE me1tI6 tisr lYTEg ' Z i H 5 16 17 I Id 9 Jlo In IZ f3 "iT ' It " Hr: t 1 1 1 25 -j 1 7Z zz IT"1 H"H 39 ho a H1 To sT" " DOWN 1 Box Ughtly 3 Eroded 3 Small mark 4 Aerial 'pixie 8 out of this world 8 Woe ts mel 7 Girl 8 Potential kind of energy ' 9 Proximity 10 Last of Stuart rulers 11 Set up golf ball 18 Learn from books 19 Bandit's nemesis 31 Bay State's flab 23 Small bird 23 Man' name 24 Made from s molehill 25 Falsehood 27 Part of "to btf 28 Part of foot SO Arab's cloak 31 Clothe 33 Girl's name 34 Only 38 Helpers . 87 Detests 38 Jingle bells vehicle 39 Pert, to aircraft 40 Black shroud 41 Baked clay 42 Comfort 43 Strike with band 45 Margaret & y, 'j iiii mum t4 j. 4i? mm mm f Try t y rf I Maureen O'Hara, a reluctant and mutinous bride, is still defiant after Paul Henreid, as her pirate husband, has dis armed her in RKO's swashbuckling drama of love and ro mance, "The Spanish Main." Co-starring with them in this technicolor production is Walter Slezak. The film will be shown at the Carolina Theatre Sunday and Monday. NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) says Izvestia, will crown what it calls the efforts of Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King to open an anti-Soviet campaign. The Soviet paper says the gov ernment has not yet said its last word concerning the Canadian espionage plot. Goering Asks for Earl To be Trial Witness , Uuernberg, Feb. 22. Inform ed quarters say Hermann Goer ing has asked the court for per mission to call the Earl of Hali fax as one of his witnesses. Goer ing hopes that Halifax, who re cently resigned as ambassador to America, will testify that he tried to avert war right up to the eve of the Polish invasion. President Truman to issue his new wage-price formula. It says the new measure will boost liv ing costs another eight to 10 per cent this year. Its blistering at tack, published in the AFLs monthly survey, was aimed un mistakably at the CIO although the rival labor group was not mentioned by name. City Workers Delay Strike in Houston New York, Feb. 22. A strike called for 6 p. m. E.S.T. that would have closed or crippled all vital municipal services in Houston, Texas, was postponed at the last minute last night. A 15-hcur respite was announced following a meeting of union and city officials. AFL Attacks Truman And CIO on Prices Washington, Feb. 22. The American Federation of Labor charged tonight that "Commun ist agents" indirectly forced Pittsburgh Reports Progress in Strike Pittsburgh, Feb. 22. Mayor David Lawrence also indicates to night that some progress has been made toward solving the vage deadlock which has brought the threat of another power strike. The mayor says the union has lowered its demands of a 37 per cent increase to 28 per cent. Lawrence feels that real collec tive bargaining has begun. But the strike still is scheduled for next Tuesday. REHDER'S CHAPEL HILL FLOWER SHOP Opposite Post Office Corner University Service Station Odis Pendergraft, Prop. NOW P LA Y I N G RANDOLPH SCOTT sad ANN DV0RAX tt EDGAR BUCHANAN and RHONDA FLEMIN3 3l mj r Asasdala PiBdaeaf f -IE rx ! i I HERBERT X BQSHMAN A JUIXS LEVEY PR0EUCTIOJ. Dimtsd ky EDWIN L MARlM i vmjfiffi f f . . . t t '-''V.'V-m,. President of Nndists Has Perfect Solution For World's Troubles By United Press There's a guy who thinks he has a pat solution for all the world's ills, including war. And he is on his way to New York for a meeting with his organi zation's executive committee to expound his views. Alois Knapp President of the American Sunbathing Asso ciation, better known as nudists savs American nudists are planning a global campaign to put clothes in mothballs and a nudist in every backyard. Among the other things Knapp says his followers are fighting for is to obtain reduced insur ance rates. They argue that if a person gets cheaper rates for abstaining from alcohol and nar cotics, he should get the same treatment for abstaining from clothes. Postponement Hoped In New York Strike New York, Feb. 22. There is renewed hope of averting. New York's transit workers strike, tentatively scheduled for Wed nesday. Mayor William O'Dwyer announces that CIO President Philip Murray has intervened in the threatened walkout of the city's 32,000 transportation workers. O'Dwyer says Murray telephoned him from Pittsburgh I to discuss a number of points ia the dispute which threatens to close down virtually all of the city's transportation. Brooks Sign Rizzo The Brooklyn Dodgers an nounce the signing of five more of their players. These include: Johnny Rizzo, Les Burge, Mike Sandlock, Leighton Kimball and Gene Mauch. Branch Rickgy, Jr., says the Brooks expect to come to terms soon with hold-out pitcher Joe Hatten. Pre-registration Pre-registration for all uni versity students who intend to take private lessons in piano, voice, violin, or other orchestral or band instruments, next term will be held in Hill Hall Monday through Saturday of next week. CLASSIFIED Advertisements must be paid for in advance and turned in at the Tab Heel, business office. Graham Memorial, by 3 o'clock the day preced ing publication. Fifty cents (.50c) each iach and fraction. WILL the person who took by mistake, v light gabardine man's coat with a "Men's" Shop of Richmond, Va." label out of the ladies' lounge in Woollen Gym Friday night, please call 6261 in order to ex change for Brazilian-made coat ? In pockets of Richmond coat was a package of Ches terfields and an Ever-Sharp fountain pen. In Brazilian coat was a key. 1. 1 A 1 What to do with your football shoulders after the season They inspired female sighs during play, but now that you're back in tweeds what can you do with 'em? Simple. Squarely between fpr.firtino Arrow 0llar that comes attached to every hand some Arrow Shirt. Under that collar, slip a colorful, smooth-knotting Arrow Tie. Southeast of your lapel, you'll find a pocket. Tuck a matching, man-size Arrow Handkerchief into it. There! Now you can get the sighs without the scrimmage ! Ain't clothes wonderful?. P.S. If your Arrow dealer hasn't tbt one you want, try htm again, ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS 1 JjL. DWr. W UaiU4 tmim 8rAeU, lac a - : n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1946, edition 1
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