FAGE" 2
1 r Ji
THE DAILY TAR HEEL, WEDNESDAY. APRIL SO 1952
uilp Car
f a c ii Fi
The official student publication of the Publications Board of. the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except Mon
day; 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 $2.25 per quarter. . .
Editor
Managing Editor
Executive Editor
Business Manager
Sports Editor
News Editor .
Society Editor
Exp ress You rs e I f C$T
- kjU
.BARRY FARBER
.....ROLFE NEILL
...DAVID BUCKNER
JIM SCHENCK
BIFF ROBERTS
...JODY LEVEY
.MARY NELL BODDIE
Sing In In The Rain
The Valkyries really put the Greeks out front Monday
night, and for a few hours the campus came in out of the rain
and beamed.
Joan Charles, chairman of the Sing, arranged a production
that will be remembered as one of the outstanding programs
of the college year.
The show represented hard work on the part of those who
participated, and it makes us feel better about the student
apathy, epidemic that has had the University quarantined for
several months. .
Everybody had a good time Monday night; the sordrities,
fraternities, dormitories, and faculty members. The Val
kyries' are no legend on this campus
Also to be congratulated are those who were tapped by
The Golden Fleece. The group represents Carolina's finest.
B. B.
Open letter to Miss Beverly
Jean Lively:
We have just finished read
ing, your burning letter con
demning the group of "wild
Indians" which passed by your
dorm in order to serenade the
more appreciative residents of
Alderman dorm.
We feel that no one person or
clique, neither you nor we, is
qualified to say "This is music,
that is noise." But after having
heard the above mentioned
group sing, we admit that even
by our personal criteria, they
are not in the same class with
the more publicized ad more
polished choral groups of Ro
bert Shaw, and Fred Waring.
Even so, their efforts are not
without justification. ,
Assuming that you have a
truly philosophical soul, we sin
cerely advise you to consider
the matter from an esthetic
music to the educated is caco
phony to the masses. (By edu
cated people we mean of diver
se cultural experience.)
From the prose style employed
in your letter we are able to
deduce that you are well versed
only in the school of romanti
cism. In fact, well almost wager
that you enjoy the polyphony
of Mozart and the rubato of
Beethoven, and perhaps even
the ebullient schmaltz of
Tchaikovsky (though you , find
it a bit too brassy to please
your hypersensitive ear.)
Ther is nothing more beauti
ful than a well-done Rebel yell!
. The interwining of the oscillat
ing tones of brash untrained
male voices, off-key sufficiently
to be detected even by the
. musically untrained ear, is per
haps the most ethereal sound
one can ever hope to hear! (Like
the flatted intonation of Car-
ihe instant she 5s stabbed, or
the sizzling of a stfcak served
while still broiling in its delect
able juices!
Miss Lively, -challenge
you. Learn to appreciate that
which is discordant, and you will
soon come to see that what you
previously thought fair of form,
and thereby beautiful, becomes
too perfect, too precise, too
ordered and suffers by compari
son with the natural.
Joe Arnold
Rudy Eing
standpoint. After all, what is men (as sung by Rise Stevens)
SPECIAL! SPECIALS
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Hochcmum Flannel
SUITS,
All Colors All Shades;
Worsted Flannels
Imported Shetland
Values io 6.50
Reduced ' to 39.99
7k
Giron s iornnnq
Cupboard
ALL SALES CASH
II II I II I II I III I II I I II
by Rolfe Neill-
The Livespike
Scavenging about Memorial
Hall the other night after the
Valkyrie Sing we found a
crumpled piece of paper on one
of the benches where the soro
rities sat. On the. paper were
scribbled several lines to direct
the girls in sieging. They are
printed herewith in their entirety:-
-
"1;
"2.
Words'.
Pep, smile, stand straight.
"3. Sell the song; put your
heart into it; think of the notes
don't flat.
"4. Sopranos and. seconds-
loud, damnit, loud." ,
Joe Cherry, now a Pfc. in the
Army at Fort Jackson,- S. C,
and who will head for Ger
many next .month,, was , in town
over the '.weekend " Seeing
friends. Joe was a junior be
fore being drafted and a former
staffer on The Daily Tar Heel.
Collier's magazine recently
pointed out to a red-faced Time
gome tips on accuracy. Collier's
was publisher of the ill-fated
issue of "The War Nobody
Wants." -
In reviewing- the flop, Time
made some rather; acid remarks
about its competition. Said
Time, "(Collier's) journalistic
jackpot . . . began to turn out
wooden nickels," and as a result,
Time claimed, lost a chance to
"cash in further" on the issue.
Collier's had planned to pub
lish "The War Nobody Wants'
in book form but dropped the
idea after three contributors
said they felt the idea had back
fired. Collier's clincher:
."Among those who agreed with,
the 71 percent of the readers
sampled who thought the issue
was a 'good idea,' ' was Time's
editor in chief,' Henry Robinson
Luce.
Luce's letter to Collier's said
in part::There is no question
that you - made, a great impact
Wxih that Issue and, in my per
sonal oplrAn, a useful one."
ACROSS
1. Melodic
sounds
6. Auxiliary
verb
11. Herb of
igoosefoot .
family
12. Conical tent
(Am. Ind.)
13. Helmet
shaped part
bot.)
14. Living
15. Mexican
rubber tree
16. Pike-like
fish
18. Selenium
(sym.)
19. Licentiate
in surgery
(abbr.)
20. Written
commands
undersea!
22. Music note
24. Extent
of canvas
25. Munch
27. Gain
knowledge
20. Packing box
30. Among
31. High priest
(poss.)
32. Pennsyl
vania (abbr.)
33. City (Mass.)
35. Exist
37, Negative
- reply
30. Rotating
part (mech.;
40. Constel .
lation
41. A radio
detecting
device
43. Sorites
45. Make
amends for
46. Artless
47. Sea birds
48. Surges
DOWN
1. Member of
Mongolian
race
2. Mountains
Russ.)
3. Auction
4. Frozen
water.'
C. Disappoint
ment
6. Begin
7. Goddess
of death
(Norse)
fl. Sacred bull
Egypt)
, 9. Young hare
. 10. Sheltered
side
17. Trouble
20. Divisions of
hospitals
21. Light,
coarse
cotton
fabric
23, Female
sheep
24. Cebine
monkey
26. Owns
27. Fold over
28. Originate
29. Mild,
as weather
31. Guido's
highest note
34. Lands
CiOfPlSTEl
A R. R Am iPIaIkI ls
15 m ie e mHn Y
OgeRAl llNTER
IsItIaMs! falelsMs
VterUy' Ao.wrr
35. A Vowel
mark
6. Relieves
38. Smell
40. Greedy
41. Rodent
42. Girl's name
44. Medieval
lyric poem
!V2 1 I!'
11!1ZZ1ZEZZ
27 2 V7, 29
5ZZ1ZZZ1I
IZ!11ZZZZ
J. -
M
47 2 46
tM I S TYPE OF LE6 -ART
S KNOWN AS
A. BURLESQUE
0. CHE3E.-CAK
C. PATT6R-CAKE
41V . . .cli
t Jill ( I? I
f&HiS RADIO COM ME
DIAN IS
A. CHARLIE M3CA3TMV
O.CLEM KACtODUHCPPSR
C. MORTIMER 6MURD
O. BABY SNOOKS
- Z"bj'' GAME IS PLAVEO WITH
t . HOW MANY OOMINOES?
NH 2 C. 36
B.j 8 p. 28
. V
J5I
Cheese-cake. Charlie McCarthy and 28 dominoes is the
solution to ihe quiz. SUTTON'S DRUG STORE is the
solution to your quest for the best in poultry and dairy
remedies, yacines and supplies at reasonable prices.
DRUG CM7R
SPECIMtTS
txts rini'rc tve a I ..-j I '
hasp coee pacific I r,icfarrt t? i aiHapp
P0UNPTO7H3 PAIC XfflCOMPSeHENSlBOBBLE
TENETS OP MATSPMO
POMICIUCAL fUKC-rtOti
1 ' ' y'
u itteri Cot? 1
3 n) risiT'
THE6E POVPS LOOK'S
LIKE CCii&JJ?F?i
CCWUIkDS AN' Id
1V& CANPIPATE KNOWS
VBe'TWlN. HB KIN COUNTE:KPlCT US
SEtTlN' IN SOM&0OPYELSE'&A 1TE MATEKNO-DOMlCIOWCtCAL VUKCTIOH
NEST ON COW&IKP ESK5S S( AKB WHAT THE DOV&S SAY
OM KHOWZ.
just uke cawniRps.
THE BEST
BICP IN TMB
COUNTRY 1$ A-6IN A1.
... A. USMM
st.
(Ad?
i HOWDV, ijl li;lSHES ASLEEP SI 1 . -J , . ...... . 1 I .... . I M"
"" Sllfllll,:lJl". 1 1 111 1 1 1 . .H.KiiH mill l : .. . nvmmm&m .1. ir:j ff f - 4 A .