"AGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951
Lazy
'ays
Some days, we feel sort of lazy.
Particularly, these Friday afternoons and Saturday morn
ings, and the nights of both days, when we hear the guys and
girls going about their weekend pleasures.
We listened yesterday to a" group below our second floor
Graham Memorial windows. The coeds in the party were de
bating happily. about whether to wear heels to today's game.
The men were flipping a coin to see who would stop for
whiskey, on the way to Virginia. When the three couples
parted, they called to one another, "See you at U. V. A..!"
We got a little envious. The guys from The Daily .Tar Heel
who will be in Virginia tomorrow to cover the game were
probably thinking about what fun it would be to be in the
student section, instead of hovering over a typewriter in the
press box. :
The people who will be in our offices this morning and
.this afternoon rounding up the campus news, and those who
will be at the print shop until midnight of later this morning
finishing the paper, may think of the dates they'd like to be
having.
Of course, the ones who work here do it, because they love
it because they want to be journalists, and because they can
get the best collegiate training in the state right in these
offices.
But sometimes, they wish triere were a few more people
who wanted to get some of that training, to help out in tight
spots, and let some of the others off to go to Charlottesville.
Well, excuse us for bragging.
Letters
Madam Editor:
We do not "often have the
privilege of hearing such7 a con
cert as Mr. Conley gave Thurs
day evening. t The Student
Entertainment Committee has
brought great artists to the cam
pusRise Stevens, Jan Peerce,.
the Robert Shaw Chorale but
in my 'opinion none of them
have sung a. more magnificient
concert . than Eugene Conley.
It is a tribute to SEC that on a
much more reduced budget they
brought a man of such high cal
iber to Carolina. And I wish to
pay tribute to Mr. - Conley for
giving us a memorable concert.
dormitory door and lit it when
we wouldn't let him enter to ex
pound his politics. Naturally it
was all done in a spirit of Caro
lina fun, but it nevertheless
burned a helluva hole in our rug
and scorched the door.
Fair warning! The next time
such a "regrettable incident
occurs, we're going to pitch thf
offender out the window Along
with his pamphlets and posters.
By the way,, we live on the third
floor of Everett.
Names Withheld By Bequest
Bill Wolf
Madam Editor:
Mot Guilty
. . . - - r
by Barry Fa r he r
Wednesday night, Oct. 24, En
route from the Yugoslav border
to Zagreb Our first stop in
Yugoslavia was the small border
town of Jesenice. The coaches
: were quickly filled by citizens
and soldiers of the Federal
People's Republic of Yugoslavia
on their way to Belgrade, the
capital city.
I immediately won social ac
ceptance with 'the local gentry
byrpassing around a pack of Old
Golds. When they discovered :
I was an American they sur
rounded me and peppered me
- with outlandish questions.
; "How did I escape from Amer- ,
ica?" "Did Dean Acheson know
I . was in - Yugoslavia?" "How
many negroes have I lynched?"
"How many workers have I ex-
'ploited" "Did I have any more
American eigarettes?"
Finally the third degree hot
box simmered down and one of -the
comrades produced a spicy
jug of Balkan wham-wine. We
drank toasts to Truman, to Tito,
to the Marshall - Plan; to Tito, "
to the U.S.-Army,' to Tito, to the
defense of western Europe, and
.to Tito, .- . . ? .
" Four hours after .crossing the
Austrian border our train pulled
into . Zagreb, the capital of the
" province of Croatia and site of
"the International Peace Con-'
ference. The exuberant Slavs
carried my luggage into the sta
tion, shook my hand furiously, ,
slapped me on the spine, and
shoved Yugoslav cigarettes down
nfy throat.
I'd been anxiously looking for
ward to my first glimpse of a
communist city. I expected it'd
be like walking into another
world and as I made my way
through the train station to the
city square my little heart WcS
all aflutter. I figured I'd see lusty,
singing peasants happily reap-'
ing the harvest and throwing
darts at a huge picture of Sen
ator McCarthy. What a let
down ! Actually the hot town : of
Zagreb looked just: like New
port News the morning after
New Year's Eve. The same red
caps fought, over my baggage,
the same gray buildings stared
at me from across the street,
and the same taxicabs splashed
the same mud on my same trou
sers.' y : .
i Soon a gentleman from the
Welcoming committee piled me
I into his Oldsmobile and took
me to the Hotel Palace where
they had reserved ' a room for
me. The innkeeper took me up -stairs
and set me up in a lavish
layout that would make the Wal
dorf look tacky. Double bed, two
easy chairs, a picture, of Tito, a
closet the size of a reception
room, flaming oriental tape
stries, and even a slot for dump
ing old razor .blades. I relaxed
in beautiful bourgeois bliss and
enjoyed, the quietest night ever
spent in a Balkan state.
The political hell-raising season-has
now formally opened.
Once again the campus will echo
the mating cries of the "almost
extinct politico-birds, which
runs something like: "Tu wit, tu
wit, tu wit, voteformycandidate
butifyoudon'tpleasegoandvoteany
how.". ' '
Naturally nobody at Carolina
is safe from these predatory
creatures with their petitions,
ballot boxes, and glaring posters,
but my roommate and I are
giving ample warning to whom
it may concern.
Last week one of the vote
getting semi-wheels jumped the
gun a bit on us, and attacked
early.
He poured kerosene under our
.in. ffff'iTiiri iiifi
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Miriiniiuiiiiii--fiiiiiiiiii -niiirtini-imnmiin vmm mtii- -r ' it
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W Attend Keguictrw i
You Are Invited to Attend
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
OF CHAPEL HILL
Columbia and Franklin
SAMUEL TILDEN HA BEL.
Th.M., Ph.D., Minister
J. C. HERRIN
B.D., Student Chaplain
"9:45 a.m., Church School, Dr. Cecil Johnson, Supt.
Student Class taught by Dr. Preston Epps
11:00 a.m., Sermon Topic: "STAND UP ANQ, BE COUNTED"
Anthem: Q Save Your Precious Saviour
George Pirtle, Soloist
6:00 p.m.: BSU SUPPER FORUM: Graduate Student from
India, Ram Singh: Student Contributions to World Peace
Hh-'P.j'-'"---, W" 1 ' m Mmm.J-tam . u. M w - 'J Jl u ' - l.h-i- -. 'J- -" yf
oke Wonderful Libraries & Wonderful Gifts
DAILY CROSSWORD
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spread grass
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end to end
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