Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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TO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1951 The Daily I ar Heel The official newspaper of the Publi cations Board of the University f .North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it-is published daily at the Colonial Press, Inc., exeept Mondays, examina tion and vacation periods and during the official summer terms. Entered s 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. Fteshm an G ives Vie w Of Pre-Regisf ration Program I liespians bet OP Editor .. Business Manager . Managing Editor Sports Editor ... ..Glenn Harden Business Office Mgr-..-Jim Schenck Advertising Mgr. . Marie CesteltQ Staff Photographers Ruff in Woody, Hal Miller i.01iver Watkins .C-Bruce Melton Zane Robbins New Scar On Campus Much to our astonishment, yesterday we discovered a new path that appeared over the summer. Not in Battle Park, or Coker Arboretum, or the woods around Kenan Stadium, where new paths spring up occasionally, and are to be ex pected : ; - This path is a deep hard scar r jght across the commons back of South Building. The temptation is to blame residents f Steele Dormitory, but it is probable that other summer school students coming from Saunders and Murphey aided and abetted in its making. We measured the difference in paces. Those who take the ath save themselves two steps over walking around the "rwalks. And for such a cost in beauty! Letters The Daily Tar Heel accepts letters to the editors expressing per sonal or public opinion in good taste, and subject to cutting by the editors. Preferred length is under 300 words. Full name must be signed ta letter, but may be omitted on request.- Editor. Madame Editor: I would like at this time to ex press appreciation and gratitude for the splendid cooperation that I received this fall in orientation. I feel that the program in general unfolded smoothly and with a minimum of complications. This is due to the splendid cooperation of some 65 counselors, to Jim Wal lace, Bill Walker, Otis McCullum, Hillard Staton, Ed Gross, Baxter Miller, and Bob Ellington of my committee, to Babs Wooten and Pellen Speck and all the coeds, to Bill Roth of Graham Memo rial, to Henry Bowers, to Dan Weaver, Ray Jeff eries and a num ber of other people in the admin istration for their untiring efforts. To the Monogram Club, the YWCA, the YMCA, the cheer leaders, the Independent Coeds, the University Club, and the people at the Morehead Building for their part in providing enter tainment for the new students to all these people and, above all, to the new students for their very fine cooperation I am indebted and appreciative for what they have done. I have- enjoyed serv ing; the campus as Orientation (See LETTERS, page 4) By William Scarborough (Editor's Note: The following story was written by one of the freshmen attending the YMCA Freshman Camp at New Hope I camp prior to registration. It was chosen out of a number of stories submitted- to us for publication.: It is the author's view of the camp and its purposes.) The beginning of the fall quar ter finds U. N. C. with a new brood of freshmen chirping around, searching her campus for grains of wisdom. Of the num ber, one hundred know where and how they may better fulfill their quest, thanks to the YMCA and its Freshman Camp program. This year's freshman camp com mittee, headed by Al Barnhill, turned in a compact and informa tive agenda encompassing all phases of student activity from sports to religious discussions. From registration on September 12 to the close of. the camp pn the fourteenth, each freshman at- tending received counsel and en tertainment which provided social contacts within his class and in formation invaluable in getting oriented in the University. Such student leaders as Henry Bowers and Jim Mclntyre of the student government, "Al Milledge of the Men's Honor Council, Joyce Evans of the Women's Honor Council, Bill Wolf of the Student Council, and Ken Barton of the Orientation Committee 'were on hand to acquaint campers with the functions of their various of fices and lay the groundwork for Freshman participation in the several programs. The administrators of the Uni versity, includin g Dean C. P. Spruill, M. Roy Armstrong, Dean Edward Brecht, Dean F r e d Weaver and Dean E. I. Mackie were present along with a host of the faculty to answer questions concerning academic -require ments in the various departments and schools. In addition the camp staff "and members of the YMCA made possible an outstanding pro gram of sports for the two-day duration of the camp, - which Nin cluded swimming, softball, bad minton, volleyball and ping pong. Highlights. of the camp were (See FRESHMAN, page 4) I Eyouts "The Silver Whistle,' a com edy in 3 acts is the latest under taking of the Carolina Play makers. The production, & one time Broadway hit, will be given by the Playrnakers October 23 through the 28th. Tryouts for the play will be held Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. The show which will be directed by Harry Davis of the dramatios department, re quires a cast of ten men and five women. ' , Davis said previous experience was not necessary for those try ing out, and new talent was al ways welcomed. Both University students and towspeople alike are permitted to take part in the presentation. Copies of the script are on re serve at the University Library. The comedy tells of the side splitting events which begin to happen in home for the aged when a visitor shows them how to be young again, if only in their hearts. The recent Hollywood suc cess "Belvedere Rings the Bell,5 starring Clifton Webb, was adapt ed from the play. Welcome! CLASS 1955 It Z 5 14 16 7 18 lo I L t $1 Zp is"-"-- - YpT 25 26 27 28 2? Nl " S4""""" . J . and Welcome Back! UPPER MEN HORIZONTAt 1. entrance 5. vipers 9. droop .12. function In trigonometry 13. uncommon 14. fourth caliph 15. bristle 16. torrid 18. Australian ostriches 20. analyzed . gram matically 21. afflictions 23. perform singly 24. three pronged fish spears 26. rive in Russia 30. Japanese bushy plant 31. American rails. 33. cut grass from 34. representa tive type 36. salt of silicic acid 38. pilaster 40. country : '-oads 41. minister of congregation 44. Italian island 45. -blood vessels 47. mythological king. 50. bond 51. slit 52. orderly 53. son of Noah 54. being 55. citrus drinks VERTICAL 1. donkey 2. expire 3. inside 4. harnessed together 5. branch of education 6. patriotic society (abbr.) 7. proposition Answer to yesterday's puzzle. MlAlRltlEl 1AISIEI JAtHIA amIns Li t rj v.i:s I J.R N S N AD E.Ng A C TT N Gi IOtl C AlT T S "Z IVI ' IOI Ll A I SEDiDE S P OT 1 n tie nds p. J. Ai s T THE l Alii Al. ottFgpt TsItIeIeIlI lo-ig Avcrate iinif of fcaSuliim : 25 , , minute io-iS 8. calyx leai 9. pouches 10. wings 11. gloss over 17. press 19. employs 21. stupefy 22. book of ' rubrics 23. small groove 25.rares 27. originated 28. ballot 29. fills with referential fear 32. part of window frame 35. ship officer 37. bathhouse 39. Scandinavian 41. course of action 42. operatic olo 43. stock of a tree 44. Ital'an princely house 46. goddess of dawn 48. former New Guinea base 40. possessive ; . nronoun v. Sfude It's good to see the old faces back again, and we are looking forward to getting acquainted with new friends. New accounts are invited.. Feel free to call on us for any banking needs you may have. nfs Checks Cash STUDENTS NOT KNOWN AT THE DANK S H O U L D P II E S E N T THEIR IDENTIFICATION C A R BS WHEN CASHING CHECKS. P fl J - i ed BAN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOS32T , INSURANCE COTX " CHAPEL fi n J L
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1951, edition 1
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