Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 6, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SATURDAY; OCTOBER 6, 1951 THE DAILY TAR HEEL. I I I t ' It .'I Orchid, Tl 's week we boomerang the bouquet right back to. us. Twice. Once to the new staffers of your newspaper. Some of them cam in this office with next to nothing by way of experience. All of them are learning, and teaching the -."old" staffers at the. same time. They have come up with new "and fresh ideas and enthusiasm, for improving this newspaper. V n entirely new staff of editors people who haven't held editorial jobs before this fall are rapidly ironing out the kinks we've found in these short two weeks of publication. Twice to the Society department. Under the leadership of new society editor Mary Nell Boddie, the department is at last accomplishing an old plan for comprehensive coverage of dormitories. Letters are going out to representative dormi tory men, asking them ta act as reporters for The Daily Tari Heel. Ui course, the success of the. plan depends now upon cooperation from those men. Anyhow, a big bunch of posies to th ? new editors and the new staffers. by White Worm s Eye View RLoy Parkers Column The howl of protest issuing from Negro segregation in Ke nan Stadium was choked to a fizzle . Thursday - afternoon in Chancellor Bob House's office. " This can not help but be to the best interests of all concern ed " partiesNegroes, - students, and the University. It is a shame that' we had to enter the national and perhaps international limelight again after having just shed our noto riety from: admitting Negroes at all. . : The repercussions of the pub licity over this segregation will be far reaching. As well as in this country, there - will be re flections on us, from abroad where Uncle .Sam is doing his best to convince a terror-stricken world that ; he.'.', is the only hope for the .inalienable rights of man. ,--.' :-r.'. A-' -i. :r.;; It only created one more in stance for, our red brothers to point to when we propagate ourselves." to be " the hope of mankind. " .". ". '. . . -Great steps were made, Thurs day. They could have been taken just as easily without the noise and pomp and with more tact, clearness, and foresight as Chan cellor House put it. - , Both administration and stu dents are to blame .for the pub licity. " ' ' .". Had the . administration and Trustees allowed the Negroes to sit in the student section in the first place, it-is more than likely that nothing .'else would have been heard on the matter. "On the otherhand, - had the students gone to have a friendly ' chat with the Chancellor-'before -they passed all their resolutions," just as much could have been . accomplished. However, - it . is truly an ill wind which blows ho good. From all this water under the bridge comes . a better organized and just as determined an effort to stand up for what is believed to be the rights of fellow students. At the suggestion of the Chan cellor the students of the dele gation decided to continue their efforts on a calmer and more level headed plan. They expres sed this decision in a public statement following the confer ence with House: ; "We 1 ' feel confident that through Continued cooperation - between the student body and the ; administration a more" wholesome policy can be reach ed and we will work in this fate." ' : : They plan to hold a. meeting in the YM Cabinet at 4 p.m. on j "; October '15 to which all interest I ,ed person -arc invited. ; , J For ftnej final outcome, every ; l tne is , to be congratulated. However, ' there is one person, who Should have been , there, who can . not accept .these con gratulations because of his con spicious absence Henry Bowers, president of the student " body. After publically accusing the administration of unkise "hand ling, of insulting the student body, and of insinuating the stu dent body had neither moral character or "intelligence, it would seem from his absence at the meeting that he did not care to defend this statement before the administration's re presentative. The delegation claimed to re present" the student body. As Bowers made his condemning statement as the representative of the student body, it would seem that he had a place in that delegation. When questioned as to the why- and wherefore of his ab sence, he answered, "House has not come to me, why should I go to him?" ' This column is written long distance by 'S e-editor of The Daily Tar Heel Roy Parker, who is recovering from tuberculosis before continuing his studies here. Editor ' WE SEE BY THE PAPERS - that President Gordon Gray talked grassroots problems with the Greater University Student Council during its meeting over " the state weekend. SMOKING, CLOTHES, CARS were discussed. Commented President Gray he thought UNC males didn't, leave a good impression when dressed in their regular classroom duds. There was no comment by the Presi dent on classroom smoking ' although he probably frowned a bit when he learned that Chapel Hill is the only Greater UNC unit that allows students ; to inhale along with lectures. Undoubtedly, Mr. President re membered his Winston-Salem upbringing on that one. As for the clothes question, we will bow to the chief. His sedate gray flannels, conserva tive striped cravats and Arrow Ad collars are undoubtedly this campuses1 most fashionable. Ev en JDuke pledges could do no finer. SHADES OF SOCIALISM: Even the Fabians never asked for state-run "fun, .but it looks like UNC's present student ad ministration seeks such. Dis cussing cars (during the same 'meeting) student body boss Bow ers said that unless there could be some type of recreation pro vided, he believed student cars would be necessary to haul hell- , raisers to other weekend dens. ; Truth is, Henry, the grass is always greener on the t'other side of the street even if you got a "social xoom" on your side v ' . The University of North Caro lina at" Chapel Hill is a child of the American Revolution. It was provided for in the State Consti tution of 1776, was chartered in 1789r and was opened in 1795. It was the first 'state university in America to begin operation. Jo seph Caldwell, a Princeton grad uate, was its first president. 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 Monday's examina tion and vacation periods and during the official summer terms. Entered as second class .matter at the Post Office of Chapel Hill,' K. C; under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates : mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quar ter; delivered $6.00 per year and $2.25 per quarter. - Editor ...'..'. ..... Glenn Harden Managing Editor Bruce Melton Business Manager Oliver Watkins Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck Society Editor Mary Nell Boddie Sports Editor . Billy Peacock Subscription Manager Chase Ambler Associate Editors .............. Al Perry, Beverly Baylor Feature Editor Walt Dear Advertising Manager Marie Costello Staff - Photographers -..." Ruff in Woody, . Hal Miller Circulation Manager ....... Neil Cadieu YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND; TH E P T I ST C H U R C OF CHAPEL HILL, Columbia arid Franklin SAMUEL TILDEN HABEL, Th.M., Ph.D., Minister -.'-I J. C. HERRIN, B.D.f Student Chaplain . .9:45 a.m., Church School, Dr. Cecile Johnston, Supt. . Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps 11:00 a. mi, Sermon Topic: A RATIONAL. FAITH By Dr. llabel . Anthem: Solo by George Pirtle ' 6:00 p.m., BSU Supper Forum Program: Arnold Nash: BOY MEETS GIRL, " 15 YAA 26 32 55 41 46 52 55 22 24 42 IS 43 7 99i 27 38 A a A 25 Vs. 47 S3 IS 16 53 4-8 28 44 24 34 39 25 37 I P t7 20 1 45 4? 54 57 14 2? 40 10 3o II 31 50 51 HORIZONTAL . 1. young - salmon 5. supplicate 9. deed 12. space 13. independent Ireland 14. French coin 15. knocks 16. retaliators 18. pome " 20. range 21. fourth caliph 23. landed property 26. javelins 28. Mexican shawls 32. turns inside out 34. Canaanite chieftain ' 35. seats near Altar 37. Teutonic pantheon gods 38. boat - 40. young- child 41. skin , affection 44. sample 46. fawns on 49. spoken 52rdemeanor 53. wings 54. smooth 55. woody plant twig 56. compensates 57. entrance VERTICAL, 1. equivalence 2. macaw 3. mended 4. filelike tool 5. resounds 6. f astensr firmly 7. land measure 8. ardent desire (colloq.) 9. aboard ship 10. maize Answer to yesterday's puzzf e. P O S U V TIL ADA I iklA A IE N T LEl n s lilAH JililfilJ -1 Average time of solution: minutes. Distributed by King Features Syndicate ll-l 11. tooth of boar 17. soft animal fat 19. braying implement 21. citrus drinks 22. wash 24. bronze money 25. misfortunes 27. three-legged stand 29. annoyed 30. Assam silkworm 31. variety of chalcedony 33. sister 36. away from right path 39. lowers gradually 41. at a distance 42. muse of history 43. aromatid root 45. Anglo-Indian, weight 47. faucet 48. note in Guido's scale 50. blackbird 51. lease 3 WEEK-END SPECS DOZ ENS OF BARGAI NS S N ;OETRY: -ESSAS BIOGHAPHY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY : - - - 1 IN TIM ATE BOO ICS HO P 205 E, FRANKLIN ST. ' ' OPEN 9 TILL 9 ; a r ; ' ' . ' - . fcaw iiiMMiiranrnnriniiiii i nwi.n mr i rirvamrtmtm-Mmiim-'''-'i- umim t r"ii' ri'Trnr w"- JCWM'TrnKT-- FIRST: WE DO AMClEXirX WHAT VOU Uf 1 WE NOT DO FULL CEREMONIAL JTAJf GOTTA X i'LL AV SPiKEl 1 s B-BUT HAS V Y g,ANI CANCEL OF THINK I AM- DANCE. THAT TAKE A-S HOURS, WAJT TIMD MORE LoNES' RECORD 1 AM TW' 7. ( fOR THJS HARVEST-- YOU KNOW ) A SQUARE? AMD REQUIRE HUMAN SACRI -) HOURS VAVGP COCKTaSS STREN'TH N VJ" STEPS, LITTLE TURKEY r WE DO SHORT, TWO- S AM1.&, B 7W'7roR TWO TfrSx? TH' T'LIFT IT JMTO rfryj ' J ' sfl I HOUR VERSION WITH (s'GH-H!jr) J -fOOMAS - Y NEAREST THING TO
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1951, edition 1
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