Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1 The .' Daily" Tar Heel The official newspaper of the Publi cations Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is published daily at the Colonial Press, Inc., except Mondays, examina tion and vacation periods and during the official summer terms. Entered as second class matter, at the Post Office of - Chapel Hill, N. - C.,-under the act of March. 3, 1879. Subscription price, $8.00 per year, $3.00 per quarter. Not Guilty BY BARRY FARBER One Vote BY PAUL BARWICK Editor Business Manager ...,01iver Watkins Managing Editor '; :.Bruce Melton Sports Editor .. ...Zane Robbins Staff Photographers 4 Ruff in Woody, Hal Miller f ..Glenn Harden Business Office Mgr Jim Schenck . Advertising Mgr. " Mane costeuo ine lilings We Via lasx bummer When qut final issue of The Daily Tar Heel went to press last spring Sugar Ray Robinson was the middleweight champion of the world, football prospects looked great - for the fall, and It must foe wonderful to be a politician, a big wheel. ' United Nations' forces were liold It must be wonderful to do as vou Dlease. and never have ing a line roughly five to ten Mus t Be Wonder fu to worry about consequences. .That's the way it seems to be miles north of the thirty-eighth, with public servants. - - Parallel. . It must be wonderful to be a servant, Tmt yet not have to . Well, today' Sugar Ray is still fear the wrath of the public you serve. : - - champion, of the world, football . - Take, for instance, the case of that well known public ser- prospects , still look great, and vantof the' fourth congressional district the Honorable Mr. nitecl Nations'- forces- are still Harold D. Cooley. Last year -this honored gentleman, while holding a line roughly five to ten passing through the town of Spring Hope, N. C, neglected miles north of the thirty-eighth to reduce his speed, severely singeing the pavement. , parallel. Just the same, things He vehemently insulted and attempted to assault the chief have been popping all over the of police who pulled him.-After much snorting, his trial came planet and for the benefit of before court and he was acquitted. those who haven't glanced at a Shortly after the trial, the police chief, who reportedly did headline .all summer there fol a bang-up job as peace officer no longer had a job with which lows a spot recap by your cock to bang-up. , . tail Kaltenborne. . . ." " Now comes news from Franklin, Va., of the acquittal of On the, international scene the Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, North Carolina Superior Court dove of peace was turned into a , jurist, on the charge of hit and run drunken driving. - mocking bird over the truce table It must be nice to have dizzy spells at convenient moments at Kaesong as the Communists and have six doctors on tap ready to swear to it. It must be gave the world 24 hours to get nice to have enough character Witnesses around to keep a out. And while we were playing trial running until the wee hours of the morning. ( "truce - or consequences" finJ Ko- The dizzy spells explain why a person can hardly stand rea, Great Britain poured water when finally caught by pursuing policemen. over the troubled oils of Iran. . But what, Judge Burgwyn, explains why a law abiding. citi- Fascist Franco and Communist zeh would take off like the well-known bat from-the uhde- Tito were wooed to the west: as sired life in the hereafter after colliding with a solid object? Russia and America both sang MW. - ' ' "Come Ona My House" to a neu tral Nehru. What about our former ene- ' mies? Remember when Germany' ' nnrJ .Tsnan wprp firct nn fho TTota' ' The Daily Tar Heel is now a tabloid-sized newspaper. The parade? That's all over now '1 reason is necessity. A standard newspaper could be budgeted we're good buddies again The this year for only 160 issues, at best. On this publishing Japanese came to San Francisco ' schedule, you would receive your supposedly daily news- with loaded dice and ;WX)n ihe f paper only five days a week next Winter quarter, and no more softest peace terms ever granted1' than five days a week Spring quarter probably less. a defeated nation. But W until Financial presure, then, convinced the Publications Board the Cpmmunist delegates ran out to adopt the smaller size paper at their special committee 0f monkey wrenches. Out from meeting on Tuesday. But public opinion influenced the de- behind the Curtain came Golun cision also. A vigorous political campaign was fought last sky, the -man that loolcs like a Spring over the question of cutting should it be number rat and Gromyko, the rat that of issues or size? Students voted overwhelmingly for a daily looks like a man. Together with newspaper. V , . Wierblowski, the magnetic Pole, But whatever the size, and whatever the amount of money they managed to stage the big we have to spend, a newspaper is only as good as its writers. gest minstrel show since Munich. The Daily Tar Heel is beginning a new year with, a small Everybody was anxiously looking though competent, staff, inadequate in size to the needs of for the Reds to walk out just be this paper an dthis campus. - - fore the signing of the treaty. 'Remember that, next time you hear somebody say The Tension mounted. During the fi trouble with The Daily Tar Heel is" Ernest gripers make nal seSsion Gromyko stood up'to the best workers, according to psychological studies, and go to the washroom and he was we can use the gripers in this office. : , immediately followed by' Poland That goes for some of the. other offices on second floor and Czechoslovakia. Graham Memorial too. "The trouble with Student Govern-- Hr nt hnm our- x cirr The Trouble Is Just "in; case you're wonder ing how and why this column' is named "ONE VOTE," I'll not : keep you waiting any longer. 4 Back in the Spring I wrote a" ; column about National Students Association headed "ONE VOTE." Since that time I've been writing under that title as a col umnist. I don't know what I've been labeled. '-. ' : I've written about everything from sex appeal to political ap peal with a little sports thrown in and I still don't know which is the best topic. I have an idea that the woman angle is best. However, this year I will at tempt to bring to you, through the column, what is happening behind the scenes in the political happenings on campus. You might not agree with what I have to say each day, but here's betting you'll make some com ment about what is said, pro or con. People always do One vote holds a lot of power.. Here at Carolina the majority rules and you hold within your mind what will determine a lot of important decisions. Take the NSA as an example. It's a long story and I'll not tell all about it again, but right here at Carolina a powerful figure was sent to an International meeting of students in Prague in 1946. That personwas sent by a majority vote and there was lone-vote difference between the :two people being voted on. You never know when you hold the deciding vote. In this case af a few months oi waiting, it v learned that the person who v : defeated by one vote was 1 Communist ; Party leader j North Carolina. - Later, the person who sent to Pragua became one ; the leading figures in the orgs ization of NSA. One vote se the right person to Prague a one vote defeated the Commu ist leader. It might be a little soon mention campus elections, b within a few weeks there w be a campus election. There w be some of you, no doubt, -w'. will stay away from the po on election day. I think if you realized he important it is for you to go the polls on election day ai vote, ou would be there wh the polls open. You might n be 21 years old, but here a sti dent can vote, regardless of Soon you'll be out of colle; and become ef voting age, you're not already old enouj to vote. If you're not of votii age, here is a good place to g into the practice of voting, ai then when you leave Carolh you will realize the importan of your vote. Sure, each of us is only oi link inline chain, but if yc link is missing or weak, we, . students in campus activities ar and citizen's of the United State weaken the United States as nation and the campus Studei Government too. rrvi j l -i- iL . - i: j t J it 'il. mem is ine irouDie wiinxne uaronna wuarxeny. . . wun -Gray was named by President the . Yack. . ." "with the honor system. . ." is mainly that Truman to head America's psy you're not there helping. . etiological warfare .program. An Ana xnose wno are-noi aoing anyining ougiu not,io gripe. American newsboy named Oatis Our final word on this subject. THE TROUBLE OSS '0 r. Oil UtQ S : Win ? rotted in a Czech prison and flood waters ran high in Kansas City. Senator Kefauver and his crime committee gave television fans their biggest treat "since Martin . and Lewis, and somebody squeal ed up at West Point. Ike said Harry smiled. The new tax bill threatened to cut the middle class t; t-z 3 4- 5. 6 7 8 r lo 1 $5 3 p fs : 'l 1 W 1 W 1 1 1 1 It is reported that Dr. Frank Graham and his United Na i2 Indian-Pakistan dispute over Kashmir unsettled. 7 Indian-Pakistan dispute aver Kashmir unsettled. jt-Jaes this mean that the mission was a failure? Admittedly. .z task given Dr. Graham, who has established himself as down to the burlap and meat .12 of the ablest of conciliators, was an extremely difficult Prices jumped so high hv was Strong prejudices which have existed for centuries be- cheaper to eat money. I'.veen Moslem and Hindu elements, the antagonisms aroused ' Ezzard Charles' heavyweight by the partitioning of India and Pakistan into two separate boxing title was lifted by Jersey nations, and the economic disruption caused thereby and the Joe Walcott, a veteran old enough bad blood created by the border war between the two coun- to be his own daddy. The old tries all these and other handicapping factors gravely hin-buzzard popped Ezzard in the giz dered Dr. Graham in his efforts to break down the intransig- zard proving once again that a parently equal stubbornness of the Pakistan Government, necessarily mean the fire's gone But despite any seeming present failure the work of the out in the house. Britisher Ran Graham mission may beas seed sown in good ground. There dv Turpin made the mistake of are wounds which time alone can heal. When Indian and giving Sugar Ray a rematch, in Pakistan leaders have cooled off a bit they may come to see New York, which probably marks the sense and value of the compromise suggestions offered the first time ve ever got any by Dr. Graham and gradually move toward their acceptance, thing back from England. The point we must always remember is that if we are to Then came September and sun- promote world peace under the aegis of the United Nations tans faded quicker than summer we 'must not grow too impatiorst with the .work of such mis- romances. All over the nation sioiis as that to which Dr. G --:abs?m va assigned. For in the young men were either getting HORIZONTAL. 1. feminine ' "name 6. ashes (Scot.) 9. exclamation' 12. prayer : endings - 13. contends . 15. gull-like birds 16. toughens 17. thing, in law 18. Babylonian god 19. eagle 20. transfix 21. style of architecture 23. make lace ; edging 24. feigning 2 6 be drowzy 28. throws 29. medieval viol 33. dry, as wine 35. autocrat 36. lofty mountain 39. negotiate 41. epoch 42. lowest ebb 44. river in Switzerland 45. prefix: thrice 46. means , 48. concord 50. barren 51. pilasters . 52. goddess of dawn 53. foot: comb, form 54. refined pig iron VERTICAL 1. small rug 2. our country 3. leases again 4. hostels 5. S-shaped worm 6. pale 7. premier of Russia - 8. wander , . 9. warS off ' 10. Ocntal shrub . Answer to yesterday's puzzle. oIgTmeI --'Jo LTTjo"!; Ja G E . . . . . jt a m?Te wtk A.gjAllJS J o N &icTrT?AlT S I GPfAFT ART I L j E" A PA BjL fE "IT E A SIO L i DnvVlOiT HTJ 3Il T A A YTTKl So Tip nTTc a li Ron" 10-17 Avraice tim l Mlstioa: 23 minnie. Distributed by Xing Features Syndlc&tt 10-I7 11. piece of property 4. cyprinoid fish 18. morass 20. Vlther moccasin 21. insertion 22. have extreme desire 2,5. possessive pronoun 27. god of lower world 30. run 31. ancient -Roman cuirasses 32. Luzon Negrito 34. origin 35. patriotic society (abbr.) 36. fragrant se.ed 37. musical term 38. heads 40. soothed 4 by 45. canvas shelter 4 pinch 4fVdance step 40. elongated fish
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1951, edition 1
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