Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1952 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Soys Barron Lied scve. -U doli to w- lining fromone to five upon members who fail tomorrow was "proof posi-:.. 2 that the University Party main-aiiis a selfish interest as re- has ro interest in the dormitory life ol the campus." Charging that Barton had "completely twisted the facts," UP Chairman Roberts asserted that "no one who is active in the UP had anything to do with the movement" - This so called fact-twisting, Roberts said, was in keeping with Barton's "usual method of getting ,-otes regardless of the means." "The drive to get all fraternity men to vote was started by some men who were tired of the lousy job which has been done by the present student "government and wanted to get everybody out to vote," Roberts said. : Roberts added that he thought "Barton is just scared none of the fraternity men will vote for him. I frankly would be glad to see the entire campus get out and vote. I'm positive the vote would show the complete disgust which the majority of students now CoJilnuedFrom Page 1) hold for student government, a iterrlities imposing! regime which Barton would car ry on." ' . . . : ... . "This statement is indicative of the hogwash Barton has been throwing out all during the cam paign. It is a favorite trick of the SP to try to pit fraternity men against men living in dormi tories," Roberts charged. "It is the SB that has always tried to draw a difference and then blame the UP. Barton's statement is carrying it just a little too far." Roberts continued: "Barton also failed to state that none of the fraternity men were instructed how to vote. As I un derstand it, the move was started just to get people out to vote. While Barton, glibly blustered on about everything else he failed to bring out this point. "The UP is interested in get ting better stu3fent government and not in stirring up trouble whenever possible as the SP big wigs have done all this past year. "Barton ought to check his facts before he makes such rash statements. It's a shame that a person who uses such cheap tac tics should be allowed to run for the President ; of the Student Body here at Carolina." McLeod Wants To Serve (Continued From Page 1) ture can be brought closer to the students and in such a way a closer check is maintained. "Along the idea of closer re lationship between the students and the legislature, a special com mittee within the legislature func tions to see that the representa tives from the various districts carry back to the students as many issues as possible and to collect ideas from them on pro posed legislation. The student leg islature cauld easily become a body of which all students may be justly proud. : "Fourthly, if given the oppor tunity to be of service I shall be unbiased in my decisions for stu dent government. In no way shall I show partiality to any party or group, but, to the best of my abil ity, I shall try to uphold the best interests of all the students. "An issue so of ten misconstrued is that a party label obligates one to be the servant only of the party nominating him. However, the foremost responsibility is not; to Vote To Amend (Continued from page 2) riAfpnt to act in cases involving graduate students. The invaluable benefits of our student self-government demand that we be ever vigilant, and that we jealously guard our cherished tradition. It is a price well worth paying. No part of our student government can be allowed to deteriorate. Instead, we must continually search for weaknesses arid cancerous growths that must be removed if student govern ment is to. continue to serve the students. Your vote for this constitutional amendment will remove a serious, obstruction from the path of the continued improvement of our student judiciary and the Honor System itself. Larry F. Botto Student Claims Misquote (Continued From Page 1) way in issue and I certainly made no statemenl'with this in mind. "The only basis for the state ment, attributed to me was a ques tion from the audience at to whet her or not I thought the inferior training received by Negroes in undergraduate schools had any bearing upon the grades they re ceived in graduate school. "This question was answered in the affirmative without any further elaboration or comment whatever. Aside from this ques tion and answer, nothing was said any one group, but tdall the stu dents: Therefore, with this in mind, Tsincerely pledge to all the students my very best efforts to be their- servant." " . that pertained to grading or dis crimination in any way. "I have consistently refused to take any position or express any opinion on this issue and I do not intend to change that policy. "As to the statement that the Negro is largely responsible for his own plight, must plead guil ty. It has always been my con tention that the Negro who sits in a segregated balcony of a the ater is just as responsible for the segregation as the man who de crees that he should so sit." Attorneys for the NAACP charged at the end of last semes-, ter that certain faculty members of the Law school here were dis criminating against the Negro stu dents in their grades. The lawyers did not name the professors. Workshop To Meet The Arts and Crafts workshop, sponsored by the recreation com- mittee of the YWCA will hold its first meeting tonight in the cab inet room of the "Y" from 4 until 6 o'clock. t The purpose of the workshop ts to give students the opportun ity to learn the principles of tex tile painting, monograming, pa per decorating, crocheting, etc. Efc Is also an opportunity to spend some leisure time in a use &A and profitable way. All who are interested in trying their skill foj would like to learn are wel come. ; 1 Itew officers are Susan Briggs, chairman; Ton! Kelly, chairman $f publicity; Edith Whittington, Cfi cart rf materials and surralies: tn secretary Shirley Whitford. Irr : . . - tiouse Speaks Today At Greensboro High Chancellor It. B. House will cpeak tonight at the Greensboro high school Employer-Employe banquet. The banquet, which is sponsor ed by the Distributors club, will held in the Masonic temple. Correction , Saturday's Daily Tar Heel in a headline incorrectly stated the time for the University parents' day sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fratern ity. - Parents day will be held Sun day, April 27. Folic Dance Club Planned A revival of square, dancing will be staged here tomorrow after noon with a meeting of the Square Dance club , at 4 p. m. in the downstairs women's gymnasium (men enter through the side en trance through the swimming pool parking lot.) ; . .. - ; All persons interested in square dancing have been invited to at tend. 1 Primary objective of the group is to learn more about square dances and the calling of square dances as they are done through out this country. Director Ruth Price, dancing professor here, al so has a wealth of foreign dances which the group will draw upon. Miss Price stresses the fact that experience is not important. Beginners who sincerely want to learn and work with us are more than welcome," she said yester day, t . ; - VO. " The group will meet regularly on Wednesday afternoons. Vaca ncics Exist Vacancies still exist for quali-" fled graduating seniors and graduates to attend this sum mer's training program for Marine corps officers.' Reporting date at the Marines corps school, Quantico, Va., is July 9. Officer candidates will attend a -10-week course at Quantico, and then attend a five-month basic officers' course there. Interested students may con tact Major F. C. Caldwell at the Naval armory for further information. Both Parties Are Now Printing Newspapers For the first time in its history, the University Party is printing a campaign newspaper. - Scheduled to come out tonight, the paper is edited by Biff Kob erts, UP chairman. It will be four pages, size 8Yz by 11 .: The Student Tar Heel, publish ed for the last six years at elec tion time by the Student Party, hit the campus yesterday. . . .. Rent Buy Brouso , . at the BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP ALEXANDER KURD: A Two-Party South? EVENING-and WEDDING GOWNS Ol And AH Types of Formats Beautifully Cleaned 720 '-9th St. Durham 8-1227 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS l.JRodent . i . (So. Am.) 5. Rendered , fat of swine 9. River; -- ( Russ. )u JlO. Exchange . t . premium 11. Lassie;. 12. Corrosion 1 - : on iron. 13. Foot of twolong ' ' syllables (Pros.) . .. 15. Obtain 17. Tiny 18. Man's nickname - 21. Western state 23. Unit of work 25. Sun god 26. Thin, as fabric 28. Glossy fabric 30. Tellurium (sym.) 31. Wet earth 33. Pace of a clock 34. Openings , (anat.) . 36. Chart 38. Upward ship's planking 39. Pennies, 42. Persian coin 43. Journey ' 45. Poker stake 46; Fencing sword . 47., Fail to hit 48. Respite , DOWN 1, Kind of dog - 2. Beards of rye 3. Fish ' 4'. Permit 5. Pantries : 6. .Chills and fever, v ... 7. Ascends 8. Speck 14. Born 15. Relish 16. Anesthetic 19. Adherent of Ariu3 20. Masculine 22. Border of a garment 24. Wander about idly 27. Wrinkles 29. Thin sheets of paper 32. Dibble. as bait 35. Drupelets of fruit 37. Masculine name r-SjtJAlTiHA 6 A SO C H O ft g -S E R A C HA V ENi AjR p HA rlwl; - i" Lwy.-S t - r f!rJM Ni- . J - sTcTa R ipjR TfoTQfs E A RFsriC U R l' E WIrSE A K T VI AID I E ' Z " M i M? " "" AVE NjsT JRjU pe E ; iRiolsiEi ratr nor Venter 4m jr'm Amwr 40. Cereal grains 41. Thick cord . 42. Male sheep 44. Soak flax ml El II 1, M. fa - Call On Your . X' I There .are so many ways your bank can help ,y?u- Iever hesitate to ask their assistance. Use twer complete facilities and' service. ' Tt-. Checking Service Savings Accounts -Travelers Checks Business and Personal Loams "jftr Bank-by-Mall-Service . V Financial Guidance Bulk Valuables Storage Z& Night Depository Safekeeping of Defense Bonds- lo tost SlilaaiDei Hill i nitHr, iwwi hill 4 t i I i ! ' " Sundby . ' E J S " T Is The PIC it a a & urry Buy i I i f iii::i Ml, i I V
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 8, 1952, edition 1
6
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