Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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i'! it-, v PAGE 2 .THE DAILY TAB HEEL. SATTJBDAY. APRIL 19, 1S52 1 by A1 Perry ft -.4, The official student publication of the Publications Board of the ' Univer- Sity of Nortfv Carolina, Chapel Hill, where it is published 3aily, except Mon day f examination-and vacation periods, and during the official summer terms. Entered' as second class matter at the post office in Chpel Hill, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1379 Subscription' rates: mailed $4 per year, 1.50 per quarter; delivered, $6 and $2.25 per quarter. Editor Managing' Editor Executive -Editor ... Business Manager ... - "Sports' Editor News Editor Society Editor ....BARRY FARBEH ...... ....ROLFE NEILL. DAVID BUCKNER .... JIM SCHENCK BIFI ROBERTS ..JODY LEVEY ... MARY NELL BODDIE Express Yourself MONO LOGUE J Adv: Mrr..... ... Wallace Pridgen i rit. Ed Assoc. Ed.. .. ..Sue Burress I ' Assoc. Ed.:,....:.. ... ........ Bev Baylor,Sut) Mgr .......Joe Raff . .......Carolyn Reichard News Staff Grady Elmore, Bob Slough." John Jamison, Angelos Russos Deenie Schoepper Wood Smethurst, Janie Bugg. Ruth Hincks, Wanda Philpott, SandX Smith, Al Perry, Peggy-Jean Goode, Jerry Reece. Sports Staff Ed Stames, Tom Peacock. Martin Jordan, Vardy Buckalew. Little Girl, Big Job Thanks are due a coed who has done a tremendously large job. Erline Griffin has shown patience while serving as chair man of the Elections Board Not only has she been forced to eatf sleep, and drink politics because of her position, butr she has had to maintain an even temper, and a persistent atti tude in trying situations The job has involved exercise of a non-partisan attitude toward her management of the polls, annual report of activi ties to the Legislature, and running the board. If all positions in Student Government were handled with half the capability Erline has displayed, there would be less criticism and mud-slinging. SB by Jerry Reece In Our Churches Printed below are the services for various churches and groups. Copy must be submitted for publication every Friday by 3 p.m. Baptist Sunday, 11 a.m., Baptist Student Union installation ser " . " vice; Newly-organized 16-voice University choir led by Dowd Davis of Beaufort will sing Bortiansky's "Cherubin Song." Dr. S. T. Habel on "Joe College's Religion." 6 p.m., supper forum. Gotholic Sunday, 8 a.m., early mass; 9:30 a.m., confession. Both services held in Gerrard hall. Christian Science: 'Sunday, U a.m., morning service in lecture room qf New Wst building. Congregational-Christian: Sunday, 10 am., Sunday J v school; 11 a.m., morning worship, Dr. Richard Jackson on "After the Parade." EoicCODol Sunday, 8 a.m., communion; 9 a.m. breakfast Bible w V discussion group; 11 a.m., morning service, the Rev. David V. Yates on "The Resurrection Appearances." Friends Sunday, 11 a.m., Sunday service in Grail room, Gra ham Memorial. Jewish Friday 7:30 P;m: on tne "Meaning of Jewish History," in Horace Williams lounge, Graham Memorial. yelhodist Sunday, 9:45 a.m.'j breakfast Bible class; 11 a.m.,, ' morning worship, William Howard on "Sidestepping One's Duties."; 6 p.m. Wesley foundation supper, Dr. P. H. Kpps to speak on "Covenant Relationships." PresBvteriGn Sunday, 9:45 and 11 a.m., morning worship ser y ' vices conducted by the Rev. Charles Jones; 6 p.mr-supper discussion group. Pianist Nichols Reviewed intuition; these pieces are com posed of evanescent, .vaporous sounds, of air and silence. They require considerable comprehen- -sion from the audience and a pia nist who plays much more than the notes. Ravel's Ondin. glittered and shimmered as it should; the artist made it an effective showpiece of virtuosity. He played Lizt with. a facility which obscured that composer's vacuity. W. M. P. Editor: I read with great distaste -the article- in the Thursday issue of The Daily Tar Heel concerning the defeat of the Student Party. Never before has any person on campus, at least to my knowledge, gone to the depths which the author of this article . did. , Apparently meaning to dip his or her pen in venom, the author has in stead hurled the inkpot indis criminately. He or she has libeled in a rather vile fashion the resi dents of dormitories as well as inhabitants of fraternities and sororities, the latter which she or he sees as one large, ne . f ariously political party de termined to obtain only one thing while in college: the con trol of the. student govern-,-ment to the general detriment of the opposition. As I recall, there were in the past election, and have been in elections in bygone years, both sorority women and fraternity .men on the Student Party slate in Var ious positions, of trust. It is with deep regret that I see the practice of mass char acter assassination, or character assassination in any form, for that matter, appear on the campus at the University which so recently took a stand in vio lent opposition to it. It is my only hope, with regard to this article, that those members of Powerful 'plenipitentiary of The Daily Tar Heel says to me, write us a few columns every now and then. And so I say right back, o.k., but don't ex pect much. Therefore, the p.p. doesn't expect much, and thus, readers, neither should you. To quote from the italics which I wrote to alibi for the first Monologue column last fall, 'this column is not intended to explain, inform, or lead. It stands against nothing and everything. It is never com pletely true - nor completely false. In other words, it could aptly be 'titled 'Null and Void.'" Well, this particular after noon (Friday, 18 April, in the year of our Lord 1952) is bright, full of sunshine, and not much else." Seems like I couldn't get around to meeting a' class this morning; every time I'd walk into one, it was called off for some library dedication or some thing. ' Today has not been very ex citing. A member of . the Stu dent Party . told me I was all wrong " when I said the Stu dent Party was "defunct" in yesterday's column, but he was calmed when I told him I was m ' the Student Party who are somewhat more rational and considerably less bitter about losing the last general election are not permanently impaired . by the indescretion of one per son. Jacob Winston Todd only lying, and it wasn't really, true. - A pledge at the house (hasn't been violently hazed yet. Have to see about this.) was around trying to give away two puppies. Doubt if they were purebred, but they looked o.k. Want one? ' See, there hasn't been much going on. Everybody's gone to the beach or home, and I can't get a date for tonight. Hell with this column. Think I'll call up a coed with a car and run out to Hogan's with a beer this afternoon. Don't hold your breath in anticipation of the next column kiddies. Thomas Nichols of the Depart ment of Music faculty, demonstra ted eminent innate musicianship in. a piano recital at Hill Hall on Thursday evening. His program varied from Mozart's Fantasy and Sonata in C Minor- to Bartok's Mikrohosmos. TWarmth of tone and perception were shown in the B flat Minor Sonata of Chopin, es pecially in the Funeral March. In Schocnberg's Secha Kleins Klavierstue'cke Mr. Nichols dis played remarkable delicacy- and ACIIOSS J. Marrow in a bone 5. Extend over 9. A Hebrew T prophet 10. The Pentateuch 12. Variety of willow Jo. Solitary 14. Foot-like part 45 Counterpart 17 The unknown ' god (Hind i 18. Fish " 19. In this place 20. Pinaceous tree 21. Domesticate 22. Jargron 23. Lass 25. Revelry 26 Source of Indigo 27 A pulpit (Early churches) 29. Greek letter 30. Marshy meadows 31. Therefore 33. Greek letter 34. Occupied 35. Swiss river 36. Arabian chieftain (var.) 38. Fruit 40. Oriental drink (var.) 41. Organs of smell 42. Seines 43. Branch DOWN . 1 Sat for a portrait 2 Egyptian deity 3. Golf mound 4 River N. Y.) 5 To hazard 6 Long rod 7 A Nigerian Negro people 8 City (Chin.) 9. American Indian It. Cordial 16. Anger 19 Corridor 20. Game of chance 21 Group of tlijree 22. Short, . stocky horses 23. Former U. S. vice president 24 Cruel 27 Copper (Rom.) 23 Indians of Mexico 30. Entice 31. City (Mass.) 32. Metaic -rocks ' ?ljEjwrisAlcT""" j STA V Ej JA L A Sj ft Q U jo , iNICfdiff io DM" gD p Aic rltrn" p ""f" HjtJ N'IaIp E S' I HjO L Of P UN Tl I Yesterday' Answer 34. A source of sugar 35 Projecting- end of a church 37. Piece-out 39. Kettle 1 WiC . II .T I GOJA CARRV IT l.'PT'VER ROOM FOR WHLTT D'VO' THINK M.AH fS-wA CARFTV IT OUR3ELFSI DA 15V MAE-GRAB TH'HAtAr 1 aI OKAVr OKAVff BUT-PO 1ST HOW ABOUT ATIP? - he: wants "I t-T vo' tgive: R 1 HIM SOME 1 - - - . V. y I . Ht I UKNIN y Ill "V ' t 11126 3 . 37 38 39 4o- -:!0- - : ; : -- - - ' ' " X y "1 I MOT A CEJNTf US VOKUMS IS 1 I NEVER MIND THEM. Xr-VAf-AT- j TOO PfiOUD TPAV KAMSOM 'j TH' GUEST IN ROOM MIGHT HAVE r'ICV O'OUR 119 IS HIRIN'THIS A-ACCPENT ) LOVED ONES.'?'- FOP TH' NIGHT. rf-AS PASSES ' " -n r IT'S LOADED, s S Tt-fZf& ROOM- DON'T HAVE A ) OH, HOW.i s J JlTT accidemt: hate guys , Jfv H j ' , i THAT OAlT J - -,r?wr u ... Distribution of propaganda loy balloon and airplane has been re placed by a new , method in the case of Communist China. D-D-Dealeye eays lie aims to gel! lots of Angostura in hie dVin$ii this time!" AROMATIC EJtHEGS MAKES BETTER D 13 1 MK P.S. Always shoot for Angostura in the Manhattans end Old Fashioneds yowl crder. And get a handy bottle for tendin$ tar at hornet 1- , ..- "I M f A.. .' ft HU' i '. ' . ! in' VIP-'"'" (I U M " Vit , ill V J mk I if'- SUSAHIWDijf:- nosy ciiinooij vj m THElf.lA MITER jf Written for the Screen - and Produced by v if Directed by - : K, Mt?l WALTER LANG m J& LATE SHOW TONIQHT . SUN.-MON.-TUES. 4 If
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 19, 1952, edition 1
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