'VVTDXSSD A Y, MAY 18, 1551
r.ao ,4. .WO
THE DAILY. T A 11 UKEL.
Buddina Outfit
; A new addition to the campus' long list of organizations,
the UNC Press Club is a welcome group for several reasons.
.The crouo will act not only for the betterment of them
selves as rising journalists but also for the improvement of
relations between campus publications "and the School of
'Journalism.
4 The Club has wisely decided not to limit its membership to
'ihise iust maiorine in journalism but to those "who seriously
Intend to enter some phase of journalism." This means that
TestDeadline
Is Extended
For Students
The deadline for receipt of Se
lective Service College Qualifica-;
tion Test applications has been
extended to May 25 by Selective
Service, the Educational Testing
Service of Princeton, N. J., has
announced.
All aDDhcations must be in
New Y Cabinet Members
Are Installed At Dinner
sicivspapermen as well as photographers, , and linotypers will the hands of the Testing Service
boncluded in the ranks of the club,
".The most startling fact about the Club is its rapid rise
from a mere idea to actuality. Under the leadership of Buddy
Xtfoithart, sportswriter for this newspaper, the club' has written
constitution, elected its officials, and has held an interest
ing meeting in which Julian Scheer, assistant to Jake Wade,
Sports Publicity Director, explained the intricacies of the
nyridicate news business all in awuijoamomn: ,
Jhe Daily Tab' Heel's chief hoplFlatclub ' 'are that it
Willi provide a liason between the School of Journalism and
paper, and a place where "men cnfce encouraged to enter
ca;ipii9 publications. WMD II -v':::nhieii ' '
.si.
by May 25. This applies to. the
July 12 date for those students
whose religious beliefs prevent
their taking the test on a Satur
day, as well as to the June 16 and
June 30 testings. ... - -
Applications are no longer be
ing processed for the May 26 test,
and no further tickets can ..be
issued for 'Tvlay 26.
Students who wish to take the
test must secure, complete, and
mail applications at once.
Members of the YMCA Cabinet
for 1951 were installed at the an
nual Cabinet Installation Dinner
held Monday evening in the Gray
Room of Lenoir Hall.
Ed McLedd, past Y president,
gave a review of thepast years'
activities, and Bill Hogshe.ad, new
Y president, talked on plans for
next year.
Members, of the 1951 Cabinet
are Bill Wolf, Jack Prince, and
Gil Marsh, commission chairmen,
and Wiley Auman, Al Barnhill,
Ken Barton, Ed Boyd, Bill Brown,
Hugh Cole, John Colson, Lee
Gore, Sidney Hart, George Hill,
ISan
ders
YMCA
On
by JoHn SaWeri-l
f Organizations, like people,
i grjm' old and senile. There is
much evidence that this has hap
' puied to the YMCA. .
i Once the,, YMCA was, a vital
' force on campus. It filled, a.
' considerable degree, the spirit
ual neecU of .taa campus. Today
"' I thjs'iu no' longer, true.
j 'What, then, are the present Y
' Junctions?" Briefly, the are: I'.
J service, functions inlormatioa.
; do$k, campus calendar, student
directory," lost andfound.' These
operations have no' business in
- tae YMCA, and are, as a matter
of fact, carried on only because
i the University, pays the salary
i of the Y secretary. From the
' standpoint of logical adniinistra
: tion .these functions, should be
maintained, within the Univer
sity administrative set-up, prob-
-1 ahlv under the Dean of btu-
i l dents':.-Off ice. Other
I functions, such as the freshman
i handbook, could be more pro
; perly placed under stuaent gov-
crnment.
; !2. spiritual functions on cam
i pus religious , meetings, Uni-
! versity sermons, house and dorm
; j discussions, . religious confet
j ences, etc. These lack life and
? I interest for any sizeable . group
I I outside of the Y itself. A large
. I part of the trouble here stems
i from" the fact that most of the
1 people primarily interested in
: r promoting things spiritual are
! jnot in the Y. They are devoting
thev real efforts to' their own
i leligious,. organizations- the
; I Canterbury Club, B. S. U., Wes
) i ley Foundation, iiillel, etc., and
i .properly so. These are the
;- groups which contain the major
portion of whatever spiritual vi
! or and enthusiasm there is
, ianong students.
t Even with the demise of the
'. Y, there would remain some
reed for campus-wide religious
church groups, working through '
a representative, Jnjer-faith
council,' to bS' responsible for ad
ministering, such campus relig
ious activities as are desireable?
, Such ' an, inter-faith group' has
possibilities of being a live, or
ganic agency, for it would be
rooted ia tha groups which are
actively interested in the spirit
ual welfare of the campus. It
Pool Hours
The hours for ihe outdoor
swimming are from one o'clock
io five o'clock Monday through
Friday. from 10 o'ejock io five
o'clock on Saturday and from
two o'clock to five o'clock on
Sunday. Townspeople .are per
mitted to use the pool on Saiur
day and Sunday only. -
Bob- Johnson,, Clinton Lindley,
Ed McLeod, Jim Mclntyre, Bob
Pace, Raeford Pugh, Otis Rice,
J. B. Rhea, Jim Shotts, Bob Sim
mons, George Smith, Howard
Tickle, Bill Whaley, and Allan
Milledge.
President Hogshead, Vice-President
Bill Burkholder, Secretary
Burton Rights, and Treasurer Gil
Marsh were previously installed
into office.
A color .movie .titled "Building
For. The Nations," will be shown
at 7:30 p.m. in room III Murphey
tonight.
would save the State and the
students a substantial amount of
money which is now being put
into the Y, with little or no re
turn, And it would facilitate
the passing from the scene of an
organization which has ceased to
do its iob, and which shows little
prospect of improvement in thC
future.
ACROSS , .
t, Clay mixed".: . "
with-calcium'
carbonaU
E. PuTied
S, nesting plao
12. Musical , " ,
Instrument
1!. City in
Nevada
14. Past ' 4
15. Line of
Junction
16. Alienate
18. Swaggers
20. Send out
21. Upright ptec
- of a Btep
'23. Act
26. Church of a
monastery
9. European
blackbird
SO. Town la OW
.81. Got up
it. iiigiire ia
"unci 4j
Tom's
Not Guilty by Barry Farber
'Attention optimists, pipe
dreamers, and cocktail Kalten
borns! ' .There's rusty rivets in
the Iron Curtain.
Last week I received a letter
from a student in Red Poland.
The first page of this letter was
service nerfectly innocent to sidetrack
the Soviet censors and it "was
mailed, not directly to America,
but through a mutual friend in
Ireland. Here's food for thought
which ought to give the Commur
nists acute indigestion, if , not
ulcers. : I'll quote a few excerpts.
All defeatists please cut, copy,
and frame. : -
"Stalin's imperialistic empire
is cracking, thanks to the 'United
Nations "resistance in Korea.
Already Communist China looks
to the JCremlin and asks. 'Where
is the - land you promised us?
Where are the guns, tanks, and
nlanes? Where is our better
standard of living? Where IS f
our freedom?' The Kremlin has
no answer and the slaughter of
Chinese troops continues. With
in six months the Chinese will
break with the Russians.
"Here in Poland the situation
is more severe. We hate the
Russians with a venomous pas
sion. They rule our country by
placing communistic traitors in
. all key positions. For 12 years
we Poles have not tasted free
dom, and we are hungry. We
' have a modern army of half a
million troops plus four armored
divisions. This force is under
the command of Russian gen
erals BUT (Now ""hold your
hat, everybody. Here comes the
(See FARBER, page 4)
ftttfiUll
I , $ ft.
activities speakers, discussion Vf -', , .
Would it VV
trrouns. and the like.
r.ot be feasible for the student
TODAY A ND THURSDAY
Whatever ctarms it took
to split this Adorn,..
. I am I
The Daily Tor Heel
he official student newspaper of the
TTniversity of North Carolina at Chapel
XIUl. where it is published by the Pub
Jicntions Board daily during the regu
lar sessions of the University except
Monday, examinaUon and vacation pe
riods, and during ttie official summer
. Oi-intinir is Hnn hv Colonial
3Press,' Inc.. Chapel Hill. N. C. Entered
bs second class matter at the Post
Office at Chapel Hiu. N. C- under the
&ct of March 3, ' 1879. Subscription
price: $S per year, 3 per quarter.- Re
production of the masthead, flag, or
ttie name "The Daily- Tar . Heel." is
prohibited without eKpress permission
Editor-in-Chief.....: ......Glenn Harden J
.Managing Editor Andy Taylor
Associate Editor. ..: t
JNews Editor.;...... ...... ....-Maff White
Bports Editor ...i.Zane Robblns-
Society Editor Nancy Burgess
Office Manager - .....Jim Schenck
Advertising Manager Marie CosteUo
Circulation Manager . Wade Bryant.
Subscription Manager..-. Tom McCall
si
, . -1 i'
9K , Jr 1
.
V-. . nmiiin OAMlf nroepntS
J. AKinUIV rvnm l"
r(7 n PA
and
STEWART GRAHGER
JEAN SIMMONS f
Still More Fun!
Color CaTtoon Novelty
I WT;iV.f VAitnrs- Will fPi!npW
Coming Friday
Victor Mature
Gambling House
WATCH FOR
"The Thing
Si. Europeaa
finch
S8. ElfiPtro-
magnetia
instrument
used in
telesraplijr
8S. Solid
S9. Rent
40. East Indian
tree
42. Elocutionist
46. Come befor
In time
49. Weed of
gralnflelds
CO. American
general
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Li. CI Jli.
OlRW A M E N T tP t NT
rzj he uQsen 0? ;
FjAjC E TTj EATENC
A N 0 ApkjD G TO I , ,A
fr T a gp H 6. al
L A ft KTIh A ft UeTsTs
oAiii iZiAzr"
WED Slpl E S si RAW
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzlq
61. Still .
62. Great Lak
53. Guided
54. Colors
65. Tear asunder
' ' I I3 I4 Wff I I7 Is K lo "
,-DOWN Jj
1. Small plant '
2, Aid :;J
8. Bellow
4. Nocturnal ,,
animala
5. Chest of
drawers
6. Thingj law
7. Go In
8. Animal uied
as bait
9. Ridiculed
lightly .
10. Urge
11. Female deer.
17. Military
assistant
19. Gigantic
22. Irregular'
24. Sprite: arch.
25. Beloved
26. Reduce to a
pulpy state
27. Mental image
28. Related
29. Hole in
fence - MM
ASM
Mil
82. Fliera
85. Lazy
27. Tidier
39. Depart
41. German rWdt
43. Venture
44. Ireland: poet,
45. Tall grassy
stem ,
48. Entire tj
47. By birth '
43. Spread for
drying ,
2i
GIVE BOOKS FOR GRADUATION
The Kid Brother Needs Books
High School Graduation
is a mighty important
event especially . if you're
::on the graduating end.
O It's a time when a pres
ent from that idolized older
brother or sister is espec
ially treasured.
O O, K. Man-about-Town,
do your stuff. Pick a book
that will get the kid going
up the right alley.
O It won't break you, and
we'll gift wrap it free
mail it too, if you'll chip in
a dime toward postage.
O On the right are some
suggestions, but you can do
.better with a, ten-minute
browse. ,
BOOKS HEXL
REALLY ENJOY
Americans Before Columbus
Incas. Aztecs and such, in
troduced by a Chapel Hill
author, and autographed.
$4.00
American College Diction
aryPicked as tops by the
Readers Digest. Wherever
he goes, he is bound to need
this. $5-00
Modern Library Books
You and I. know that, these
are the backbone of any
student's library. ' $1.25
Conquest of Space
One of the most exciting
books , on popular science.
Don't look at it too long, or
you'll keep it for yourselt
$3.95
What other gift means so much-and costs so little?
The Intimate Bookshop
Open Till 9 P.M.
205 E. Franklin Street
17