Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1952 PAGE-EIGHT THE DAILY TAR HEEL E. C. Graham North Carolina's editorial writers will hear Edward Kidder Graham, Chancellor of Woman's College, speak at their annual Conference here May 23-25. The conference will feature a "critique session,' presided over b: Paul Trescott, editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Others include Vermont Royster, - associate editor of the Wall Street Journal, and William H. Harrison, editorial writer of the Washington Evening Star. The session will open Friday A Solute to U.N.Cs OWN p 1 j tl on his new book FIFTY YEARS of AM E ill CAN EDUCATION which, like all good books is on display at Tlhe Intimate Bookshop t 205 E. Franklin St. y it . ft 5. A VlVi fir J- vs. ' , vvvy' 4 &r s At S ':f ' S 1 1 itiJi, ;& ij-' Si" To Speak night at 9 o'clock with an infor mal "get acquainted session." iSaturday the editors will hear Mrs. Trescott, editorial page ana lyst for the Philadelphia Bulle tin, speak on "Why Women Won't Read Editorial Pages." . Weimer ; Jones, editor of the Franklin Press, is membership' chairman for the conference, and C. A. McKnight of the Charlotte News is program chairman. Morton (Continued From Page 1). Wednesday. Horton's fraternity house mother commented that he was "probably out politicking." The Winston-Salem junior had earlier said, however, that he was in favor of everyone going to the polls, but not that it be compulsory. His fraternity, Beta Theta-Pi, this week accepted a resolution calling for all members to vote, but declined to impose a fine upon those who do not. - Raff (Continued From Page 1) responsible for the enforced vot ing. He added that "individuals are always the ones to blame It just happens that in this case all parties concerned are fraternity members and UP party members.' Horton said that he did not necessarily agree with the com pulsory voting. Mel Stribling (SP-UP) asked him - to elabo rcrte, to which Horton replied that he was in favor of everyone going to the polls, but not that it be compulsory. In other action, the legislature postponed until next week a pro posal to reduce the 1952-53 Daily Tar Heel budget by $3,000. Write Articles The April issue of Torch and Trefoil, magazine of Alpha. Phi Omega ' national service fra ternity, will contain an article by Bill Roth and T. Mac Long, both of Carolina. The story is a booster for the APO national convention to be held in Columbus, O., this December. Long and Roth attended last year's conference and Roth was elected - to the national executive board. He is the youngest member ever m to serve on the board. , ,V li vC'f Hollingsworth's Candy Guppard BRIEFS Press Club The Press Club will meet to night at 7:30 in room 306 of By num hall. President Leo J. North art said yesterday that the group would probably discuss the cur rent Daily Tar Heel editorship campaign. Several of the candi dates are members of the club. CPU The Carolina Political Union will discuss "Campus Politics" at its meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the,- Grail room of Graham Memorial. All interested persons are in vited to attend and meet several guest candidates. Unitarians The Unitarian Fellowship will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Ger rard hall. Reverand Cahill, min ister of the Charlotte Unitarian church, will conduct a service on "The Need for a Higher Scepti cism." University Party A meeting will be held tomor row night in Roland Parker num ber two at 7 o'clock, Chairman Biff Roberts yesterday said. Rapfls Supper Fo im Lt. James Cansler, chaplain in the United States Naval Reserve, will continue Baptist Student Union supper forum "Who Is My Neighbor" series tonight at (5 o'clock in the Baptist church. The topic for tonight will be Ohr; tian's Opportunities in the Armed Forces." ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 DEPENDABLE WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS a day. Poe Motor Company day phone 6581. night phone 2-3441. (Chg. 1x1) JNIVERSITY TRUCKING COMPANY Liocal and long distance household moving. Contact Hauling Cargo Insur ance. 100 East Franklin St. Phone 4041. Dr see Ross or James Norwood. (Chg lxl) BOOKS AT 48 CENTS EACH NOVELS old history and philosophy texts, old non-fiction you'll enjoy reading again. It's an adventure to browse in our used book section. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP. 205 E. Franklin St. Open evenings. - (chg 1x2) FOR SALE 1949 FORD FOUR-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, spotlight. Very clean car. good mechanical condition. Seat covers. Phone 2-1336. (1-6012-1) FOUR FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATORS in good condition phone 6161. Ben nett & Blocksidge.. (Chg. lxl) FOR RENT FOR RENT ON CLARK'S COURT, furnished. 3 room apartment with pri vate bath. $50.00 per month. Call 4101 between 8 AM & 6 PM. HELP WANTED 8B 'MEN INTERESTED IN MAKING noney in the Chapel Hill area. Have .10 boss. Sales experience unneces sary. Sell nationally advertised pro duct. Write R. G. Windsor, P. O. Box 2955, Winston-Salem, N. C. (chg. 1x2) LOST 12 BROWN WALLET NEAR TENNIS courts containing Important cards. Re ward. Return to Joe Levin, B Dorm., Room 124. (1-6013-3) " WANTED TO BUY 24A TO BUY GOOD. CLEAN, RECENT model Cadillac. Call S. H. Basnight, 2458 or 25658. (ch lxl) GLASSES FITTED AND i " . r REPAIRED' Fast Accurate Service in Our Own Laboratory CITY OPTICAL CO. 121 E. Franklin St. . i i Tel: 3566 Concert' The University Band, under the direction of EifA Slocum, will -present' a concert here in Hill hall next-Tuesday evening at 8:30. In the past these concerts have been presented on Sunday eve nings. This .year, however the concert is to be; presented Tues day to allow more people to hear this fine organization. There is rio admission charge. . In addition to the Tuesday con cert the band will give two 'Sun day afternoon concerts and a re quest performance at Hamlet, N. C. The bandmaster at Hamlet high SPRING Is your-hair BARBER SHOP ...FOR A PRICEI SHE runs the West's strangest hideout ...a ranch where a guest can hide his crime... quench his thirst . . betray a woman.. .and knife a man in the hack for a price! i I - S - Vtx: li MARLENE DIETRICH ARTHUR KENNEDY-MEL FERRER in ffi l S s i7 - 'it e I I f II I ' RADIO I Directed by FRITZ UNG-Produced by HOWARD WELSCH Screenplay by DANIELTARADASk T-O-D-A-Y and school is a former Carolina bands man. The program Tuesday will con sist of three marches, Ganne's "Father of Victory," Javaloyes' "El Albanico" and Alford's "The Voice of the Guns," six symphonic band compositions, Gossec's "Mil itary Symphony in F," Whitney's fantasy on Negro spirituals, "Riv er Jordan," Rosini's "Barber of Seville" overture, Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,' MoVris sey's "An American Weekend" and Lang's "Sea Medley," and a rhythmic novelty, 'Yoder's "Git on Board." IS HERE ready for it? .IN A - S Coor by TECHACOLOR "St - ar -v.- V. -F n-j lll:illil!lllllilf ; .mJIIP" I ny ': n fnvniTnilnn MONDAY ! : i r r - j 4 ! v i AEIOLIN A AflMACV,'.--
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 6, 1952, edition 1
8
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