f PAGE SIX THE DAILY TAR HEEI FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1952 fillip .v7f - c It wm ..7, 7,a ::-:-x-:7' vx t - ''. ''.'.y'-.'.'.''y. v.vy'.;., 7 7 ' l" XN, y V, :::&:;x5:; ? .........,J,.y. V.'.'.'.V.'. V..' V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV' Nf,. yy 7 . Stjs: -0 :-. . - . 1 :- S I I Hi-. i...: ...7 r . j ' 'i'-' . -i ;iix J ' ' j.:'' - ; '7; ;r - :7 'lwtii'l ' i i : i: ' ' ;:::r ; -;i: : . ...:v ? i;:.-.-' V ' ;;:;:;:;:::::;X:::::::::::K;:;::::;::::::::::::::: i. ::i:i:i:i;:.:::.: "f:?7S V, - 1 I y .-.v..1. . i. - . -f ANYONE WANT A CAR? This one is available almost daily in a campus parking lot keys ready to drive it of fv Staff photo by Ruff in Woody. . ' X . r .ww.- . .... .... . THE OWNER OF THIS MISCELLANY probably was in the shower when -this picture was taken in a men's dorm. His wallet, pipe, clock and clothes seemed alluring to our- photographer's camera eye as he passed the open door. Staff photo, by Ruff in Woody. am pus hefi w jx son 4) ysii1 Ahe n H ere Is District - By - District Elections Score PRESIDENT Ken Barton (SP). Ham Horton (UP)... Women's Dorm I .... 167 .... 114 Women's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Infirm Town I Dorm I Dorm II Town I Town II Town III ary 63 54 410 322 VICE-PRESIDENT Jim McLeod (UP). 95 Julian Mason (SP) .... 73 Ted Fraakel (Ind.) .'.115' Runoff: McLend and Frankel. 58 263 21 217 34 249 321 223 239 162 169 131 146 151 62 62 47 310 278 25 36 90 181 131 48 92 4 5 4 2 6 Total 1,233 1,360 1,219 610 783 CEC.-TREAS. Ken Penegar (SP) ... 158 . 54 Ed Gross (UP) 123 62 DAILY TAR HEEL EDITOR Bev Baylor (UP) 36 Dave Buckner (SP) 65 Barry Farber. (Ind.) 183 13 19 81 HEAD CHEERLEADER Check Coodin (UP)- 75 Bo Thorpe (SP) 200 47 71 450 268 67 175 504 302 416 271 282 56 134 377 224 325 95 180 44 . 34 181 164 103 37 294 76 13 273 230 84 97 171 45 41 187 153 105 3 3 1 3 5 4 3 1,188 1,383 343 504 1,786 1,199 1,307 Valuable Years Lost by Glenn Harden Last week a $200 camera was stolen from the Pathology lab in the Medical building. At the end of March three large pro jectiles were stoie from in front of the Naval Armory. They are still missing. Fall and winter quarters a series of thefts occure& in Smith dormitory. In February, the KA house reported thefts of a brass table lamp, small rug, and a picture of Robert E. Lee. At least one student had a car stolen, and another lost a bicycle. The car was later recovered, be ing the only item in this story which has been. But the theif never was apprehended. Miscellaneous parts from auto mobiles, and gallons of gas also have been taken. In men's dorms, wallets, clothing, books, personal belongings, and bills occasionally have been missed. Captain W. D. Blake of the local police department is charged P r i n c e 1 o n, IT. J.-(LP.) "We are needlessly losing valuable years in the productive lives of our brightest students," Henry Chauncey, president of the Edu cational Testing Service, declares it! his annual report. He proposed tnat modern tests be used to fielp identify students capable of progressing through school at & faster-than-average pace. He Strongly advocated educational acceleration for superior students aa pi means of reducing the man power shortage "If it is possible' he said, "to place as many as one-third of the engineers who will be gradr uatecT during the next five years into! active productive status one ear fearlier, there will be some. 30,0(jo 'extra engineer man-years at the disposal of the nation." Comparable savings in manpower, he said, ca nbe made in chemistry, physics, medicine, and other specialties in critically short sup ply. Present "lockstep" educa tional procedures delay the deve lopment of critical skills sorely needed in this period 6f "national emergency, he stressed. Changes in regard to annual promotions would be desirable, Mr. Chauncey stated. It has been commonly thought that faster progress for gifted students re sults in maladjustment. Recent evidence indicates, however, he pointed out, that superior students are likely to benefit m their all-around .development from an accelerated program. The import ant point is to .permit ' each stu dent to develop at! his own pace. if einv 8ux fjBf if n 7 1 1 - WHAT DO, VOU THINK , WOULD GO WEIL WltVl MY NEW PURPLE AND V"r-i GRCE.N- Qhip BOOTlsA I .. I You won't have to cover up your colorful garments tafter NU-WAY CLEANERS has given them a cleaning that preserves their original vivid hues with thorough clean ing. Send us your favorite clothes for expert cleaning and pressing service loay. We offer you pick up and delivery service which saves you lime and money. C-B-BCrm MAH ARMS AN' LAlGS t5 HE.LfJLES5.. A &OOMJZSr &UT MAM MAMMY TEACH EO ME THEir MAH SPJM WAS A S&CRUT WEAPON-- - j. on- AM' MOW AH f MEETS MIM- J M 4tX VOUSE LICKED TH KING O' TH BUMSJ VOUSE 13 TH'NEW, KlNG.r NCGENMULMEjri rn LJ hsivj i tbus;b INI KINGS.'-IT IS NOT DEMMY-CRATiCJ .AH BEUJEVES ONE BUM IS AS GOOD AS ANOTHER. J AM&RiCAN WAV.? 0 with the responsibility of inves tigating campus thefts. (In my experience," he says, "niost thefts occur in December and in May, before the close of school." With' a new season for thefts coming up, The Daily Tar Heel sent a reporter and photographer to inquire into the reason? for these unsolved mysteries. We failed to discover why anyone would want three artillery shells or a portrait of Robert E. Lee (except the KA's) but we did un cover one basic reason people take property which is not theirs. There was a song written about this. It was called 'Temptation." .MMMr f ii 11 -11. " I - -"--ii-fcll 111 'K' V ! 1- v.:...-. J X:Xv s 1 'X.l -T-5 ! i A. -j -,-: ""'' "Wi'WV"V'' k r & - ' I r- ! f 1 -v k ' - -" : v .... :J play as you go in ibis TEEMONT by PURIMIJ "SP0HTS17EA0 .',.'.;-.; ; 'I the choice of all a me neons Start off on your holiday with . the smoothest sport shirt ever seen on the green! It's the Teemont, Puritan's washable spun rayon and acetate challis shirt. Note the neat button-down Townley collar, the ocean pearl , buttons, the smart convertible cuffs And choose frorn these Cpuntry Club colors: Natural Blue, GreySpray Qreen, Lime, Cop per,Navy(Sizesl;2,3r Many, other 'styles, for : YOXJR''..seleciioii " Sport Shop

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view