Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two The: Dally Tar' Whtrn of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where It Is published dai y. except Monday, examination and vacation periods, and during the official summer terms Entered as second class matter at the post office in Chapel HiU N. C under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription rates mailed $4 pet year, f 1.50 per quarter; delivered. $6 and $2.25 per quarter. , v .? a Editor Managing Editor x Business Manager Sports Editor Nat. Adv. Mrg. Assoc. Ed. Wallace Pridgen Bev Baylor ..Sue Burress dK tltctt- Carolvn Reichard Ass't. Sub. Mgr. Delaine Bradsher Night Editor for this issue: Bob Slough Gorkam And His Chums We once heard a saying to the effect that "the girls who deserve flowers rarely get tnem ana we re 01 me uFuuun that this is often the case in regard to some of the hardest working people on the college campus. .nd since we happen to be in a position to play "florist" occasionally we'd like to send a great big bouquet to Bob Gorham and his Orientation crew who've just completed a top-rate job of breaking in the hundreds of new students just arriving in Chapel Hill. All of us have been at one time or another new students and can well remember that feeling of being terribly green and slightly scared and how much we appreciated any friend liness and words of advice coming our way. Also there's that well-known "first impression" to bear in mind so a well-organized and efficient Orientation program does a tremendous service both to the newcomer and to the University. . v j And that's just what we think Bob and his helpers have done this fall. So hats off and a peck of posies to Orientation 52.-JC Drew Pearson' The Washington Merry-Go-Round ABOARD PRESIDENT TRU MAN'S TRAIN. Harry Truman has been gliding past country that he knows well, and it has been smiling at him. Outside his train window the alfalfa fields of Utah lay green and prosperous as he passed pick-up balers, which many farmers could not afford a few years ago, leaving a trail of green bales behind .them. In California stack upon stack of wheat straw dotted the fields. At Provo, a new steel mill, built by the government when pri vate industry refused to take the risk, has brought new pros perity. Water seems more plentiful this year, and in some areas it has been brought down from the mountains by dams and re clamation projects pioneered by the Truman or Roosevelt admin istrations. Yes, the far west smiles on Harry Truman both politically and economically. It smiles but it isn't boisterous. It doesn't give him the noisy demonstra-. tions that the crowds give Eisen hower, and the President in turn 1 lS4Sj&7 8?loil 3 ZZZM------- V 2 21 22 25 V, 24 25 ', -7775 55 5 55 2 36 57 41 42 pp45 44 147 4f LJ ! Er i i e i i i i HORIZONTAL. 1. was dormant 6. breach 9. hill, pointed 12. Arctic 13. elusive 15. sharp moun tain spur 16. of marriage 17. make corrections 43. crippled 45. salt of acetic acid 46. a gem 47. Roman house god 48. born 49. invigorate Answer to Saturday's puzzle. ' in literary work ! 19. strap-shaped 20. frail ' 22. principle 23. confined 24. shallow vessel 26. river island 27. seaweed 28. loiter 31. cap 32. cut into small cubes 33. culet 36. novel 38. dishonorer 40. designator 41. grew gradu ally less PiOlBri AITILN riPlRlO P AGO FRET R JL N. I R. R, I T A T E,J O .V jj L E 1 E & E DJMOP E T 1. WA.NGcOt4TPvJXJ- AiMlRIil5 "jT A R. pr. o p o s sI sJnjj fEiiils t o a T E E S Lj LAS tTeTP aTr i L A R I ST ATE 2. A1.JL Hi NT"" SON dye d1 JT gigTsIJs inIy Average time retributed by Heel Thursday, Oclober 9, 1952 Ronrd of the University BARRY FARBER ROLFE NEILL. JIM SCHENCK BIFF ROBERTS News Ed. Circ. Mgr. Soc. Ed Asst. Spts. Ed. Jody Levey ..Donald Hogg .JDeenie Schoeppe Tom Peacock doesn't usually give them "the fire-and-brimstone, ski n-'e m alive oratory that Ike delivers from the rear platform. Some times he does, but he doesn't follow a general pattern. However, though the crowds are big and the faces friendly you detect an undercurrent of Republicanism in these normally Democratic states. It's hard to put your finger on, but it's there. It's there part ly because the sun is smiling economically. There isn't the economic pinch that there has -been sometimes. There isn't any workers and farmers' fear of security. And in that respect, Harry Truman's reclamation, the new steel mill, the price sup ports perhaps may help defeat his own political ends. But per haps more important is the de sire of a change. People aren't particularly swayed by oratori cal bombast on either side, and many are not at all enthusiastic about Eisenhower. And they don't know much about Steven son, except he's a little high brow. But above all they want a change. 1-8 6. anything rare 7. of grand j parents ' 8. situated . near the ear 9. gigantic 10. egg-shaped 11. re-lease 14. enticing woman 18. preclude 20. resort 21. less common 25. counter- irritant 27. old in service 28. a football player 29. add 30. turn to the right! 31. surround 32. injury 33. deadly N 34. Manila hemp 35. prank 37. cheek-bone 39. plexus 42. chickadee 44. emblem of morning VERTICAL, town in Belgium siren of Rhine constituent , manifest bent of solution: 26 minutes. King Features Syndicate John Sanders 1 ; Young Democrats A vote for Stevenson is a vote for the continuation of all these horrible "tendencies to ward socialism" which have characterized the national De mocratic administration for two decades or so we were recently warned by a Republican Daily Tar Heel columnist. With an economy of fact and a genero sity of generalization typical of his fellow GOP campaigners, the columnist, Dorman Cordell, paraded before us this awful, reddish spectre of doom which awaits us just beyond a Demo cratic victory next month. It is regrettable that Mr. Cor dell failed to specify those Democratically-sponsored pro grams and policies which con stitute this "trend toward soc ialism." Nor, more importantly, does he name the men who have done these unnamed, but ques tionably evil works. So perhaps we might do some permissable guessing as to both. Does he mean the social secu rity program, which has brought to millions of American work ing people a degree of security from want they never knew be fore 1932? "Muley" Bob Dough ton, a "radical" of the Carolina hill breed, must be blamed for that one, for he fathered most of the federal social security legislation. Or maybe Mr. Cordell has in mind the system of farm price supports at 90 of parity, the soil conservation service, the production and marketing ad ministration, and other such government "handouts" to the farmer. Lay these on the door step of Harold Cooley, whom the voters of the fourth district keep sending back to Congress, for he is largely responsible for having foisted these "socialistic" programs off on the farmer. Meanwhile the farmers, busy in the enjoyment of their new prosperity and the better life it has brought, just keep on voting for Cooley and for the brand of "socialism" he is pro moting. Very likelv Mr. Cordell was referring to federal aid to edu cation legislation, under which every American school child would be assured the best edu cational opportunities the na tion can afford, regardless of the poverty of his state. Again a North Carolinian, Rep. Gra ham Barden, has been among the arch participants in this "socialistic" conspiracy. Almost certainly our Repub lican, friend would view with greatest alarm the federal pro gram for development of our natural resources. The harness ing of streams which once an nually ravaged their valleys, but which now flow gently in to power-producing, navigable, flood controlling reservoirs must indeed be a work of eviV for it is the doing of such notorious "opponents of free-enterprise" as Rep. John Kerr. Of course the Post Office Department and the U. S. Army have been greatly expanded under Democratic Presidents and Congresses and surely they would fit anybody's definition of socialistic enterprises, since they are totally owned, financed, and operated by the govern ment. If these be "socialistic poli cies," then the Democratic Party must bear full responsibility for them for these and many more, from the insuring of pri vate bank deposits to the aiding of tenant farmers to buy land for themselves. And the Ameri can people must share that res ponsibility, for by their votes in five successive elections they have given these policies their full endorsement. If these be socialistic policies, then Mr. Cordell had better look to his candidate, for the Repub lican nominee has not only looked upon these programs and found them , good, but' has pro mised more of the same farm price supports at 100 of pari ty, and the extension of social security to 14,000,000 more Americans, for instance. But then, perhaps Mr. Cordell knows better than we that these pro mises of the Republican nominee are just promises, made with the understanding that no Republi can Congress would ever carry them out. And it could be that the American people know that too, and will serve the GOP with the same bitter dish of de feat that it has earned so often before. "No, No! Those Are Tomorrow's .Harry NONPLUS The Battle of Sex is coming to an end. British researchers are test ing a substance called gromwell which may free mankind, spirit and body, from one of its most vicious handicaps. Gromwell, it appears, is a safe contraceptive that the female can take by mouth, causing ovulation to cease until the effect wears off. Implications of the discovery stagger the imagination. They involve far more than just a solution to the problem of over population. For the first time in history, the sexes will enjoy equal rights in a fundamental respect. Wo men will be freed from the threat of having an unwanted child, perhaps to rear alone. Society will no longer have to restrict sexual activities to mar riage as a safeguard against a world of bastards. Evil from the greatest single source will evaporate when sex is brought into the open. Sexual desires will be considered na tural and sexual gratification normal. Deceit, perversion and chicanery among humans will reach an all-time low. No longer will women be mere chattels. They will be considered full-fledged humans in their own right, not as the possessions of their superior men. The hyprocrital "double standard" won't oUscriminate against fe males. Young people won't be hurtled into marriage for relief from sexual frustrations. Those who consider wedlock for its higher purpose won't find their think ing warped by an accumulation of long-chained physical desires. There will be less unhappy mar riages and fewer divorces. And there'll be an increase in marriages, too. Without the sexaggerated basis of current marriages, unions will be much nearer the ideal of spiritual and intellectual exchange. More peo ple will be attracted to the matrimonial junction. Those children who are born will be wanted. They won't face the emotional fragmentation and economic deprivation of today's broken homes. Sex crimes will decline be cause the people will be men tally healthier. Venereal dis ease will be wiped out and white slave . rings abolished. Back room abortions and associated corruption in other fields will no longer menace us. Our literature books, periodi cals, movies, radio, television won't peddle bizarre distortions of sex to a depraved multitude. Who will be interested, when the real thing is at hand and approved, in the weird allusions now fed us by the mass media? Less drunkenness and thievery -AH IS A FAITHFUL. REFUSE TO LET VOUR HOSTESS KISS VOU GOODBVE '1 r- HUSBIN.V- J Z, "Ir-M GOODBVE .V ) i mwr i i . i. - tram- The Minutes Of Meeting!" n RUSSIAN CONGRESS - : Snook, will result from dissatisfied spouses and costly, illicit love. Women and men will evolve armed truce into genuine friend ship. People will be more ho nest in all respects when they can be honest with themselves and others on the fundamental issue of sex. Revolution has been impend ing for some time. The intro duction of the diaphram, whose complete reliability depends only upon proper use, brought hope to responsible people. With such a contraceptive as grom well seems to be, society will not tolerate needless loss of natural pleasure at the gain of unnatural troubles. Catholics and misanthropes can delay the revolt, and as suredly will, but they can't halt it! ' -U. N. C. Day- 4 Continued from page 1) will play the part of General Wil liam R. Davie, often described as the "father of the University." The roles of other Masons partici pating in the colorful pageantry are Claude Garren and Donald Treat, members of Carolina Play makers. The part of the Rev. Samuel E. McCorkle will be play ed by Dr. Habel. The narrator will be William Trotman of Winston Salem, member of Carolina Play makers'. Upon conclusion of the' corner stone ceremonies, the people in at tendance will be asked to form in procession behind the University Band and march to the Davie Poplar where the singing of "Hark the Sound" will close the exercises. Classes and administrative offi cers will be closed from 10:50 to 2 p.m. Formal ceremonies will be canceled in the event of rain. I If you want, food of the finest quality The PINES is the place to go. Meals are served to you under the excellent management of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Merritt. T i Raleigh Road -chuCkle TT-THAT WAS GOODBVE. HIS LAST GOODBYE.rr TAKE HIM INTO the: OPERATING ROOM. Mascot- Continued from page 1) Skippy home to Hinton, joined him there later and completed formal adoption of the youth. Skippy went on to school and Gus re-entered service. .Today Skippy is much closer to his goal of becoming a doctor thanks to-Sgt. Gus Farr. And Gus? He was killed last month fighting to free the native country of his adopted son. JUST ARRIVED! McGregor Sport Shirts $3.95 up Large Selection of SWEATERS 8.95 up r : "2 .:JJ , -.Factory V 1 i Representative j I :- in Our Store j y . Bennett Am 105 East Franklin St. FOOD AT ITS BEST Prepared to Suit Your Special Taste! H SO I'M GOIMNA ASSOOM DAT HAYSEED'S FACE wi u-i nx-K-o am' HE'S MARR.EOy...IT-(K1K H'wF?c Air-Conditioned CHINESE & AMERICAN Open Daily 11-9:45 "Sunday 12-9:45 116 E. Parrish Si.. Durham ATS I es Shop Factory Representative in Our Store Thurs., Oct. 9 Fri Oct. 10 t mmmm SIIAVEf.!A5En NOW! Try it on your own beard. Find out for yourself how you can get a CLOSER, CLEANER shave in LESS TIME than any other method, wet or dry. Phone 6161 Phone 2-5539 ' m, O' THEM HILL' DOLLS Real SEAUTIES.'
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75