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PAGE FOUR w THE DAILY TAR hKKI SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1946 Circulation Tie Discussed PU Board Reaches No Final Decision The possibility of combining the circulation departments of the Carolina Magazine and the Daily Tar Heel was main topic of discussion at a meeting of the Publications Union Board held this week. As yet no final de cision has been reached on this matter, stated Board President Fred Flagler. The group requested that all complaints concerning the circu lation of campus publications be sent to the PU Board in the Gra ham Memorial building. Final deadline for applications for the post of managing editor of the Daily Tar Heel was set for next Wednesday, March 13. Letters of application should be mailed to Fred Flagler, c-o P.U. Board, box 987, Chapel Hill. Also on the agenda for the meeting was a plan for the rais ing of the quarterly student pub lications fee. This action might be necessary, the board disclos ed, in order to keep up with the increased costs of printing, pub lishing, and engraving. TRANSLATIONS (Continued from first page) Only portions of it had been previously translated by German scholars. "The exact relationship of To charian to the other Indo-European languages is uncertain," said Dr. Lane. "I have published several articles on the phonol ogy of the language tryigg to show the relationship. It is not closely related to Sanskrit." The manuscripts date rough ly from the fifth century to the tenth, A.D. They were found in the northern Tarin basin in Cen tral Asia where there was a sfremtr Buddistic culture. To- charian was not known to schol ars in the Western world until the end of the last century. It seems to have been completely isolated geographically from other Indo-European languages. Secured from Berlin The Tocharian text Dr. Lane secured in facsimile from Ber lin. The original, he says, was probably made on rice paper. The language, of course, is dead today, and there is no Tocharian dictionary to use in translation. The two German scholars who have headed the research on To charian, Sieg and Siegling, have written a sort of grammar which contained all they knew about this language. A small portion of the text is bi-lingual using To charian and Sanskrit, and this, according to Dr. Lane, was a great help in making the first translations. The Tocharian text amounts to approximately 5,000 words in translation , and is composed mostly of the tales illustrating five virtues as told by compan ions. It is a didactic Buddist birth tale or jataka. This favor ite form of literature was used as a means of entertainment and religious instruction. Dr. and Mrs. Graham .Absent This Weekend Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gra ham announce that they will be out of town during the weekend. University Service Station Odis Pendergraf t, Prop. MUSIC (Continued from page two) South soon and hits Raleigh on March 22. This blind pianist has, in addition to keyboard genius, the most amazing wit and sense of humor. Alec is more than worth the trip over in laflfs alone . j. Cosmo Records have added Bobby Byrne, Larry Clinton and the Golden Gate Quartet to their stables. Tony Pastor and Hal Mclntyre are also turning out music for this label and Hal's recording of "There Is No One But You" is a hit despite the fact that it's based on a radio singiner commercial . . . Get a kick out of Marion Gurney's singing in the S&F "State of the Campus." The gal really puts her song over . . . Best Selling rec ords this week are Dinah Shore's "Shoo Fly" and her Chamber Music Society of Basin Street al bum. RECORD OF THE WEEK: Dinah will have to depend on her fans alone to buy Shoo Fly Baby" from now on as Stan Ken ton's recording surpasses Tier's. June Cristy does well on the vocal but it is the band that shines and makes this version tops. "Texas" on the flipped side is a jive novelty tune that kicks like a mule. (Capitol.) NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) Pauley to Continue Fight for Posiiton Washington, March 8 The committee fight over Edwin Pau ley's nomination for Navy Under-Secretary probably won't be over before the middle of next week. Pauley wants to produce witnesses for hearings next Tuesday. The California oil man says he has not decided to with draw his nomination and as he puts it "right now I'm in there slugging." Send the Daily Tar Heel Home LFL ABNER P Till the End of Yokum By Al Capp ONE OM EARTH HAS EVER OUTSMARTED ME BCT-A-MILUON AeHEYlN A BET THAT STUPID HILL eLLY- U'L ABNER yokum: 3-9 flmJ ' I THOUGHT NO OKE KNEW- BUT ONE MATS DOES THAT BLACKMA1 LER IV MY REPUTATION WILL BE AT HIS MERCY-AS ( LIVES VOKUM rn r-t I ('. I i I HI I g; 11 H I nSf j TrT as n. ij n Discfor Today :T.Dorsey's "THE MOMENT I MET YOU" at Ab's Bookshop President Graham Gives Welcometo Students Each Sunday Night at Regular Open House By Carolyn Rich It is Sunday night in Chapel Hill. A door in the President's home opens and there stands in the doorway, smiling, a short, friendly man with his hand ex tended to greet you. A stranger would ask who this person is. A student at tne uni versity would not have to in quire. It is Dr. Frank P. Gra ham, president of the consoli dated University of North Caro- ina, known to all students as 'Dr. Frank". Traditional Event No student atending the Uni versity can say he doesn't have the opportunity to know person ally its president. For many years Dr. Graham has been hav ing open house every Sunday night to get acquainted with the students. It has become so tra ditional with him that he will go to any extreme in order that he may be in Chapel Hill to play host in his home on Sundays. Often he has flown home all the way from Washington just for his weekend gathering. Mrs. Graham, the former Marion Drane of Edenton, is always by his side to receive guests. Her cue comes when a r -sar , . .Jto C4f s J i Dr. Frank Graham is shown above with President Harold E. Dodds of Princeton University when Dodds was on the campus last year for a special convocation. Crossword Puzzle ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Oil from China 5 Lacking In life " 9 To no avail U What Congress man rolls 13 Spa city In Germany 14 Large horned animal 17 Within 18 Rods to hold stained glass 20 Sloth 21 Man's title 22 Street fair In India 24 Night (abbr.) 25 Marble worker's knife 27 That girl In Wonderland 29 Pat 30 Thought 31 At that point 33 Pithy 35 New England State (abbr.) 36 Study period 39 Famed President's initials 40 The (Fr.) 41 Man without a country 42 Printer's measure 43 What boaster has 45 Place to make beer 46 Mine product 47 Named as candidate 52 Irish 53 Knowledge Bit ITI IHIAMEIS POlD &AN&WAYLCK oirid HQTg 8ROM" bLS QsREtAL JN RARELj AR ETEESO ANLV H&LO V E pC IT LOPE ALOE HEJROINE 38 k AH D E RNE E H JE S IIEe ATJS AT C HE L lJLELUDE"EyE 1 6 bis j dIqIpIeIrMdIaIy I 12 13 H I IS 6 1 8 9 " io 25 Ife V 11 2ft 5 iSl""! 36 38 39 WTx 1 i7 4g f 50 51 jj- -5 ' ' ' ffUu. tf (MM Mn toadlesta Im. DOWN 1 Haul 2 You and I 3 Compass point 4 Shine 5 Stupid persons 6 Rupees (abbr.) 7 Form of "in" 8 Hair restorer 10 Girl's name 11 Don't get out on lfc 12 Adjective goes with "tide" 15 City In Pa. 16 Ben Franklin's sky aid 18 Servicemen's general store 19 Fiend 22 Layers 23 Low tree 26 Regret 28 Noun suffix 31 What Lou was 32 Where Duce dangled 34 Sea bird - 37 "Birth ot a Nation" 38 Pert, to birth 44 Willkie's world 46 Horace wrote oni 48 Goes with either 49 Manuscript (abbr.) 50 In direction of 51 Hesitant expression PICK THEATRE NOW PLAYING I y f I friendly greeting is exchanged at the door and "Dr. Frank calls, "Marion, look who's here !" Amazing Memory And then, as if it were written across the front of your coat, he calls your name. Again the stranger would be amazed, but not the student, for he knows that among President Graham's many attributes is his ability to remember names. Not only will he remember yours, but he will be able to tell you which of your uncles attended the University, or the name of some lawyer or doctor in your home town. About this he will not reveal the secret of his success, he will only smile modestly and go on to another subject. Suddenly without your know ing it he has removed your coat and escorted you into a cozy room. Here he pokes the already glowing fire which offers you the warmth of home. And Mrs. Graham graciously waves you to a soft couch in front of the fire. Topics of Interest In the meantime Dr. Frank has been sitting at ease, gazing into the fire. But always interest ed in the student, he turns the conversation over to you with such questions as "How are your classes coming along?" or "Are conditions good for study ing with three of you living in one dormitory room?" If you have such problems he discusses them with you and ex plains why certain things are "this way at Carolina." n teoxiiQaii NOW PLAYING BBJT fAtKER JUNE In M-G-M't FUN-H1TI 'theSailorTafes HUME CRONYN AUDREY TOTTER I5DIS "ROCHESTER" ANDERSON Time Passes Quickly Time passes quickly and foot steps on the porch announce more visitors and then'more and more soon there is a roomful of people. The group varies, from a young married couple, a few coeds, a sorority house mother, a family from town, to a discharged service man, a vet eran of Guadalcanal. During the evening the con versation darts from one sub ject to another. Always stimu- Government Takes Security Measures Washington, March 8 The War Department has barred sol diers with communist connec tions from any duties connected with atomic energy, radar and secret codes. A new order also disqualifies any personnel con sidered subversive from attend ing officers training schools and from duties calling for frequent access to secret or confidential matters. The Order of the Grail enter tained its new initiates last night at a party held at Spar row's Pond. The new members are Joe Gassenheimer, Pat Kelly, Wayne Brenegan, Ray Jeffries, Tod McCachren, Char lie Warren, Whit Osgood, Dewey Dorsett, Jim White, Don Ander son, and Jim Hedrick. lating and interesting, Dr. Frank can. talk about anything. His experiences in Washington on the War Labor Board, his various trips to other colleges, and his vacation to sunny Flori da, are often woven into the con versation at some point. So that before you leave you feel that you know him much better and he most certainly knows you better. How to avoid: THE STRETCH THE SQUIRM THE WRIGGLE A pair of ill-fitting shorts can put you through these setting-up exercises. A pair of Arrow Shorts i never! If you're the analytical type, you can see why from these facts: Arrow Shorts have no chafing center seam. They're roomy. They're Sanforized labeled for permanent fit. They're designed strictly for. comfort. PS. If four Arrow dealer basti the one you want, try t, tm again. i ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS ri -S n" REGINALD OWEN
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 9, 1946, edition 1
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