Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL - 4J 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. N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription, rates: mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per. quar ter; delivered $6.0G per year and $2.25 per quarter. Nonplus by Horry Snoolc Editor ........-...... Glenn Harden Managing Editor ; ".' Bruce Melton Business Manager OliverWatkins Business Office Manager ..Jim Schenck Society Editor . i. Mary Nell Boddie Sports Editor Billy Peacock Subscription, Manager Chase Ambler Associate Editors Feature Editor Advertising Manager Staff Photographers - Circulation Manager Al Perry, . Beverly Baylor Walt Dear Marie Costello Ruffiri Woody. Hal Miller- Neil Cadieu StafdSfudenfLeglslGfure The-North Carolina State Student Legistative Assembly is preparing to meet in November. Under the leadership of Rosemary -Boney of Woman's College, and an Interim Coun cil composed of representatives from member schools, plans are rapidly being completed for the annual parliamentary gathering in the state capitol building. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has for many years taken the lead in this organization. When the State College f oressic fraternity which originally sponsored it abandoned the project, UNC, together with individuals from W. C, Meredith and Duke were responsible for its re vival. - . ' - ' Again, this yearhe delegates from the University to In terim Council, John Schnorrenburg and Joan King, have taken important places in the organization. The all-important Calendar Committee is headed by Miss King. 'It is td be hoped that the UNC delegation will again present meaty controversial bills for consideration by the Assembly, " will back up the traditional liberal measures which have come from this school, and will in general display the know ledge and wisdom and statesmanship in the mock assembly . that the Carolina group has shown in the past. . A dangerous germ is contami nating American air these days. It carries the disease -known as dictatorship. This disease reach ed national epidemic stages all too often in recent years, killing the nations involved. The symptoms of dictatorship are developing in the United States now. From what happen ed in Germany, Czechoslovakia, Argentina,. Russia, Poland; the list is long we know how to recognize the symptoms. - Representative , government became . less representative be cause the people at large do not" know why their representatives do what they do the nation's secrets are kept from the people. In the name of national secu rity, the freedoms of the people are eliminated one by one. Con stitutionality is subordinated to expediency.. N The germ that spreads dicta torial practice thrives in the On Campus by David Alexander Reviews -and Previews cigarette. The film is brief, yet the main point is well taken that we do have some say-so in which soaps we use, which pastes we brush our teeth with, and yes, even a choice in the films we see. The current water shortage in in Raleigh has precipitated a request to students in dormitor ies at State College to observe shaveless and bathless Tuesdays and Thurdays. It is possible that the request will have no effect on an ancient tradition on that campus of shaveless and bath less Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. , DAILY CROSSWORD As is often the case, a studio will make a film having a title which suggests another more successful one. United Artists, with Harry M. Popkin produc ing, has in "The Second Wo man," a fair picture but not to be mentioned in the same breath as "Wuthering Heights" or "Spellbound". This' film is playing a return run at the Carolina Theatre"io- day. v v-, ; .. The plot involves Roljert ' Young, an architect, and his new wife, Betsy Drake Poor hysterical Betsy soon discovers that 'she is not- long for this -world', and believes Bob to be a candidate for psychoanalysis. Everyone would "have you be lieve that he killed his first wife, and is planning the same fate for his second. John Sutton, sickening as ever, is on hand to give you someone to despise, and does quite well at that. Just to bewilder you further, there are incidents about a poi soned dog, a fading portrait, and a terrific fire, all accompanied by the haunting strains of Tchaikovsky's 'Romeo and JuU et Overture'. This film will not take away any, Academy Awards next March, but if ydU have the time to try to figure it out, you might like "The Second Woman". There is an interesting -short : subject, printed in technicolor, - now showing in the theaters ' around the nation which is of locaf interest. The title is "The Fifth Freedom", and stars Perry ' ' Como, Bing Crosby, Arthur Godfrey, and Bob Hope. The film deals with a freedom known as freedom of choice', taking one product as an exam- ' pie of our many choices here in t America.; i That, product is the ; cigarette,! and? f the ! film : has glimpses tf ; .Durham, , the ! new research lab at Chesterfield,' and . shows steps in the making of ji ACROSS 1. Father 5. Ancient kingdom. (Bib.) 9. Man's name 10. German river 11. Mohamme dan deity 12. Coronet 14. Large cask 15. Cry of a dove 16. Half an em 17. Assam silkworm 18. Swiss river 19. Often (poet.) 20. To break camp 22. Refuse of food (pi.) 23. Tardier 25. A tax (Shet.Is.) 28. Covertly sarcastic 32. Goddess of dawn 33. Digit " 34. United -States of America (abbr.) 35. Elevated train 36. Fastener 37. Cease 38. Fold over 40. Cavils ' 41. External seed-coatin 42. Hodgepodge 13. A chest sound 44. Small, per forated ball DOWN 1. Attract 2. Sea North of Europe - 3. Obnoxious child 4. Cigar end 5. Causing motion 6. A TJ. S. state 7. Constella tion 8. Left desolate 11. In bed v 13. Emmets 15. Newspaper 1 headline 18. Wine receptacle 19. Gold (Her.) 21. High'(mus.) 22. Tahitian v national god 24. Before 25. Percolate 26. Part of a garment 27. Roman pound ' 29. Fur of coypu 30. Small, " sessile eyed crustacean plRi i Mel IkTo Ale t icfl l IriejgHs oisp i ;ir EiceiPlT fPlAtjRunoU IA1SIS Tjp ooo AlC Iff! I Or fR J S T E V Ei Il V 1 JPlAIVi 1TIEIDF ALA M E S J S 3 T j E ON HOW av a PER ENtS J Yesterday's Answer 31. Crowns 33. Name 36. Bucket 37. Exchange of goods 39. Epoch .40. Male swan i! 1 1 H 25 XQ 27 26 2 3 J 38 39 TTP vM 1 1 vM I I i; minds of our leaders. It causes their perspectives to change. And they reach a point" where they : feel that they are a chosen few who know what is best for the public and that the public c an not be entrusted to its own care and decision. " ; Here are three examples of . how the deadly germ is cur - rently working : - Harry Truman issued an ex ecutive order that civilian agen- , cies of the. government could . classify their activities as secret. Any censorship by such. ciyi-: lian agencies 'must be observed by the press,- under threat of federal retaliation . in the name of national j security. Military secrecy became a cloak for with holding information about the government which the people had the right to know. Truman went further by stating that the press, even when it printed only the information released by gov ernment agencies; was responsi ble for publishing items that did not violate national security. The usually lethargic public couldn't help responding to such a flagrant attempt at civilian dictatorship in the guise of military security. Truman backtracked. Meanwhile at the . University of Chicago, the Dean of Students arbitrarily fired the ekhtor and suspended publication of the stu dent paper. The -students elect their own editor of their own paper and have a constitu tional method for relieving an editor of his post when such is the will of the students. But the Dean of Students didn't so much as give the Student Govern ment an opportunity to act. v Here at the University . of North Carolina, it became appa rent that student will and faculty opinion counted for little in stu dent affairs. Chancellor Robert House refused to allow the fac ulty to express an "opinion in the case of the Negro student who wasn't allowed to sit in the student section of the stadium at football games. House made a remark at the faculty meeting, when the sub .ject was raised, that it was not one that concerned the faculty or the students and that he did not care for their opinions. He said that it was a matter for him to decide. Later when student represen tatives called on House to get statements concerning the mat. ter, House refused to comment. Even when House finally broke down ' and issued the necessary passbooks to the Ne groes last week, he would re lease no information to the student press. Stationery Books Greeting Cards Gift Shop Esterbrook Pens Picture Frames and Picture Framing Thomas Book Store Cor. Corcoran & Chapel Hill Sts., Durham - - . Phone J-2331 - - - ' Shaeffer Pens Kodaks & Supplies Desk Lamps L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters Desk Pads For that midnitc snack, or a real dinner Featuring: Steaks and Chops S P E C I A L: 20c Beer Days Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Come io THE WAFFLE SHOP 105 Main Street Durham i ysy&iW& f '.'.inTAU I :--::: :-::"!; I T 1 1 1 11 1- 1 1 1 1 1 I ,1 ;. ! J?' k An H S n xOTi Vidf i f n (): Pt' m . Hit KIHQ COLE 0 flit TRIO PEG LEG BATES TIMMIE ROGERS STOMP and STUMPY nui WW' MARIE BRYANT DANCERS JESs ENTIRE HOUSE RESERVEDSEATS - ENTIRE HOUSE , MEMORIAL ''''-'- AUOlTOIlIUiVl WEB m n 'OCT. tiMti.n.v.M Mail Orders Today t HELP VOU-v SOOM AS I SCALP THIS ONEir J- I MIT HIM- pTWARN'TZr-AH'. 'JT I" -OUST SSO WEAKFUM V . - and he: - A huaicer. a mrtf- m - - . - . - -r . . i 1 COUUAH5E.D.': a ROACH COUJ-& JL I n M-MUSl 'Vfc. s. J jr-pf rr v; I BE EM AW ACCIDENT T L t THE BIG GAME, TOMORROW, AMD r.ll.r-l T W I c t-M THfc. OLD OX. ROAD.r- X CXJGHTA BE. J - I mm. 1 J' - - - nn ttii m en mm in-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1951, edition 1
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