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PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEI
SATURDAY, APKlL, 5, 1952
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The official student newspaper of the
Publications of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is
published daily at the Colonial Press.
Inc., except Monday, examination and
vacation periods and during the offi
tial summer terms. Entered as second
slasa matter at the Post Office of
Chapel Hill, N. C, under the act of
Marelj 3, 1879. Subscription rates:
mailed $4.00 per year, $1.50 per quarter;
delivered 6.00 per year and $2.25 per
quarter. ..
y Bade . i . -fey SKelfoh Jay Plager
Glenn Harden
David Buckner..,
Rolfe Neill..
Bill Peacock
Mary Nell Boddie
Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Society Editor
Feature Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Beverly Baylor
Sue Burress
Ed Starnes Assoc, Sports Editor
Nancy Burgess Assoc. Society Editor
Ruffin Woody . Photographer
O. T. Watkins Business Manager
CPU Did If
T - The Carolina Political Union has done the hest job' we've
seen all year. Stepping in where the Carolina Forum left a
large blank space, a few energetic individuals decided to see
if something couldn't be done about getting some worthwhile
speakers on campus.
Did they? They turned up two winners and a possible Jf or
Spring quarter only, with another possible for next Fair on
the waiting list. '
The last weak moan we heard from the Forum was several
months ao, at which time the lads in official charge of pro
viding the campus with something to sell for the beer joints
and cinema said that No body was available.
Whoever this Mr. Nobody is, he didn't turn up on the
list the CPU has collectedr '
Batting average for the Forum, with money, pretty sta
tionary ,and personnel provided for the job .000.
The CPU did it with few props; notably initiative and
energy.
Fervently, we hope that his will mark the turning -point
in the long drought of speakers under " which we have suf
fered so long.
Cosmopolitan Club
Having dabbed in campus
politics since coming to Caro
lina in '48, I cannot resist a
few biased remarks about this
year's group of candidates.
Ken Barton, SP, bucks Ham
Horton, UP, for the presidency.
Barton is an example of the
perennial SP candidate "Well
stepped in the party's program,
primed in' advance, lacking in
any . particular , outstanding
ability as a leader, he will be
greatly dependent upon the old
party workhorses.
Horton's program seems to be
almost entirely , negative-'its
time to change the name of the
party in off ie. Ever since three
years ago when Ted Leonard
lost the UP presidential nomi-"
nation as a result of back-room
sellouts, the UP has nominated
relatively unknown men, with
little program and less organi
zation. But that is another story.
Smart money seems to he on
Barton.
The Vice-presidency is a three
Way gamble. Jim McLeod, UP,
suffers from the same difficulty -as
that of his running mate,
Horton. Julian- Mason, SP, is
one of the old party work
horses. Strong, sometimes stub-
in es-
born, he is far and away the
most experienced man running
in this race. Ted Frankel, the
Independent, is eager, and in
j ects " fresh blood into the situ
ation. He sadly lacks in the first
hand knowledge of the problems
and practices- of the Legislature,
which is the V-P's major con
cern as presiding officer. Mason
appears to have the edge here,
but the presence of a third man
turns this one into a daily dou
ble. This next has an interesting
twist-here, Ken Penegar faces
Eddie Gross for the job of secretary-treasurer.
Penegar, the
white-haired boy of the SP,
would seem to be next year's
presidential candidate, and yet
he is running for a top office
this year. That can be very
damaging to a man's aspirations
-I wonder if they told him?
Gross, the UP candidate, has
much in his favor-sincerity, ex
perience, capableness. This will
be a close one, with Gross hav
ing a slight weight allowance.
Hear And Sec RayMcICirilcy
IDC Concert-Dance Safv
DAILY CROSSWORD
The dynamic everchanging en
vironment of the 20th century
has brought in its wake multi
farious . problems which need
urgent and wise solution. Gone
are the days when isolationism
and evasion of responsibility
protected the status quo of a
nation. All the countries of the
world realize the inherent dan
ger of side stepping the respon
sibility that must be faced if
a stable and peaceful world is
to be achieved. Not only must
the virulent changes be succes
sfully combated, but the ideo
logy attempting to enslave the
world be defeated. The voice
Of totalitarianism is ruthless but
coated with sugar. The new bar
barism has managed to deceive
many intelligent and discerning
individuals and has enveloped
many nations in the darkness of
the middle ages.
This totalitarianism has to be
combated both on the fields of
war and with new ideas. Igno
rance of the world around us
is a fertile breeding ground for
the destruction of the free na
tions. An understanding of the
different peoples that comprise
our world is indispensable for a
wise evaluation of the swift,
moving events that affect every
. human being with an inexorable
force. This understanding is well
nigh mandatory for the univer
sity students who make up the
Intelligentsia of the community
and whose ideas are the great
est weapons which will defend
the cherished liberty of the free
dom loving peoples.
The greatest source of aston
ishmen to me is the complacency
with which our university stu
dents treat this problem. Al
though most of us are - quite
aware of the magnitude and
urgency of the situation, only
a few implement their desires
in practice. Fortunately, we have
an organization on the campus
which endeavours to attain the
the goal of world fellowship by
meeting and discussing world
problems. The organization is
appropriately called the Cosmo
politan Club, for idealogies and
viewpoints from various coun
ties are discussed and evaluated
at the Club. A common miscon
ception in the minds of some
American students is that' only
foreign students are eligible to
membership. But in a world
where U.S. is foremost
pousing the cause of peace and
where her sons are paying with
their blood for this cause, such
inconsistency would be incom
patible with the ideals of this
club. In fact, the members are
surprised at the paucity and
dearth of American student
members. It would be opportune
to state that everyone students,
professors and others interest
ed in implementing their desires v31 Light
i j bedsteads
are more than welcome to join
this club. .
ACROSS
1. Signal
system .
5. Christian ;
festival
'll. On
12. Descendant
of Ham.
13. Door section
15. Moderately
feeble
minded . person
16. Disgraces
18. German
19. Fastened
with rivets
21. Glacial
ridge
23. Wild cat
(So. Am.)
24. Recede
27. Hawaiian
wreaths
29. On the ocean
30. Cozy room
21. Ancient
22. Diocesan
center
25. Winged
insect
26. Forbid
28. First
2. Brightly
colored fish
3. German
deity
4. Foes
5. Expression
of inquiry
6. Liquid meas- 29. Appoints
ure (Du.) to a place
7. Fumes 31. Candle-
8. Long-drawn power
speeches abbr.)
9. Kind of 32. Openings
jacket (anat.)
10. Tear in cloth 33. Web-like
14. Collect by membrane
assessment 36. Fixes
17. Varying 37. European
weight (Ind.) country
20. Tantalum 38. Child's
( sym. ) bedstead
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SjAjR Dt U P E E
sSmsaIdIyl .'sea1s
4-5
Yetrday'c Answer
39. Subtle
emanation
41. Spirit lamp
42. Profound
44. Body of
water
47. Samarium
sym.)
The nations and peoples of
the world are too closely knit
together today for any one of
them to imagine that a nation
can live apart. Peace has been
said to be indivisible; so is free
dom, sq is prosperity now, and
so also is disaster in this one
world that can no longer be
split into isolated fragments. We
can and have to forge ahead in
future and opportunities as are
given by this Club" should not
be discarded. P.-M. Ameresy
34. Half an em
35. Affect
strongly
38. Dainty
viands
sing.)
40. Wing-footed
43. Destroys
45. Marble
46. Sultan's
decrees
48. Baseball "
team
49. A pina
ceous tree
50. Brittle
cookie
DOWN
1. Drinking
vessels
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