Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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our The Da-iy Tap Kefei Page Two The Dally Tar Heel te JBailp titer H&eI ' The official student publication of the Publications Board of the -University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except Monday, examination and vacation periods, and during the official summer terms. Entered as second class matter at the post office in Chapel Hill. N. C. under the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription rates mailed $4 per year. $J .80 per Quarter delivered. IB ano 52. z per quarter Interim Editorial Board Managing Editor Business Manager Sports Ednor News Ea. Sub. Msr Ass't. Sub Natl. Artv jody Levey Soc. Ed ..Carolyn Reichard Circ. Mgr. . Delaine Bradsher vsst. Spts. Wallace Prldgen dv Mgr. Mgr. Mrr. Ne-ws Staff Bob Slough. John Jamison. Punchy (Billy) Grimes, iuis vaar. Jerrv Reece. Tom Parramore. Alice Chapman. Dixon Wallace. Tony Burke. Jen- rue Lynn. Tish Rodman. Tom Neal Jr.. Jane Carter. Sally Schindel. Sports Staff Vardy Buckalew. Paul Cheney. Melvin Lang. Everett Parker. Charlie Dunn. Society Staff-Peggy Jean Goode. Janie Bugg. Alice Hinds. Advertising Staff Buzzy Sull. Judy Taylor. Joyce Jowdy. Bozy Sugg Nancy Ferryman. Photographers Cornell Wright. Bill Stonestreet. Ruffin Woody Night Editor for this issue: Paul Cheney Graham And Peace "One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations; constitutes the brotherhood of man; ends wars; ful fills the Scripture, "Love thy neighbor as thyself"; annihilates pagan and Christian idolatry, whatever is wrong in social, civil, criminal, political, and re ligious codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the curse on man, and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be pun ished or destroyed.' Mary Baker Eddy "Because we see that the mechanical framework of steel rails . ... and of motors . . rhas not brought peace and brother hood nor has the economic system nor even has the United Nations yet brought peace, so there is a need of reinforcement (a spiritual reinforcement) of the mechanical, economic and political realms of life." - So spoke Dr. Frank P. Graham, "international statesman, and former president of the University of North Carolina. He spoke to a group of Y students concerning the current pro gram launched to obtain contributions for Y activities. But he spoke, in a sense, to a larger group to a troubled world. ' The subject of Dr. Graham's informal talk was in no means bound by limitations concerning the "kick-off" meeting for the annual YMCA faculty visitation and finance campaign. His emphasis appeared to be on international peace, rather than on financial fund-raising. However, he doubtlessly rec ognized that the Y appeal for funds was only a means for con tributing to world peace (through Y activity) . During the early part of teh Y dinner meeting last week, the Rev. Maurice Kidder presented a copy of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible to Dr. Graham. Dr. Graham leafed through the pages, and seriously commented: "This book is the core of our existence in a Christian community." He went on to say that in a state institution such as the University, a great need is felt for what he termed "voluntary religious association." "Football, books, extra curricular activities all have a place in our lives at Carolina." Dr. Graham continued, "but it is necessary to keep religion at the center of our activities." The realm of power and power-personality was denounced by the great educator. He referred to the "Man of the New Testament," and pointed out how Jesus of Nazareth repudi ated material power, and how eh found the spiritual, refresh ing personality of his disciples. Dr. Graham concluded, "The great unseen world reaches across oceans and continents. The sacredness of personality (individual personality) is over everything regardless of race, religion, region." Tom Neal The Ram Sees The Community Chest is an organization that puts all its begs in one ask-it Therefore, support the Chest; it supports the rest. Don't be an Indian giver, give money instead. 2 lL W " ftBzt 28 VX V sT Zi 10 31 32 "I 1 FteH 1 fe b 4b 4T j4& 49 HORIZONTAL 1. Persian fairies 6. fish eggs 9. goddess . of dawn 12. betel-nut palm 13. adjust 15. whiter 16. growing vegetation 17. dejected 18. meadow 19. city in Russia 20. place 21. sella 23. S-shaped worm 24. sharp mountain ridges 26. alight drink 28. fortification 29. god of Ephesians 33. apply friction 35. feels 36. evil 39. rail birds 41. compass point (abbr.) 42. A&mxn ilkworm 44. uncooked 45. feline 46. Army officer 48. scolds 50. ungrateful person 51. narrow waterway 52. negative vote 53. foot-like organ 54. French phoneticist Answer to yesterdays puzzle. H ATr SeiTAHAClETS JLRE. PIROD JMASH DJNFJ50 L EH O EJD D Y JN & JN.S E T . A B. B. . A D E Ntjs 0 U AMEN T SZ A SlP C T W1A JD 30 P A L. Z A N TE P-V.EJiI.TANTR (JIM ALEC TeRE. E S S ISIEINITI ipIeiaIlI saT Average time f MltiUoa: It mlaate. Dlitribut4 by Kln Vtftturea ByatitU Sunday. November 9. 1952 ROLFE NETUL. BEV BAYLOR. SUE BURRESS .. ROLFE NEILL 1 : JIM SCHENCK " BIFF ROBERTS ..Deenie Schoeppe Donald Hogt, Tom Peacock Ned Beeto--' Ed. 2-1 9. accustom 10. mythological monsters 11. blinds 14. commotion 18. French article 20. equivalence . 21. planet 22. lateral boundaries . 25. sailor 27. transfix 30. assaults 31. cuddles 32. ashes (Scot.) 34. salt of boric acid. 35. old maxim 36. commence 37. place of . combat 38. shabby 40. harsh respiratory sounds 43. air: comb. form 45. Galilean town 47. knock 48. tear violently 49. pigpen VERTICAL 1. soft food 2. obliteration 3. akin 4frosted 5. patriotic society (abbr.) 6. blackbird 7. mountain nymphs 8. stray from truth 2..I -Bill C. Brown- Tar On My Heels The next motion on the floor of the Student Legislature might well be, "Mr. Chairman, I move Student Government be abolish ed."v There is only one reason why this motion will not be necessi tated or else admit SG is all a joke and that lone reason is the increasing interest in Student Government. The recent actions of the Stu dent Legislature and particular ly the Student Council and the Election Board certainly make S".G. seem like a toy which is be ing1' played with very danger ously. The particular actions I'm thinking of right now are, first, the actions "of the Student Coun cil last Fall when the UP candi dates failed to comply with Elec tions Rules in filing their candi dates. The Council allowed them to file several days after the deadline. . The second indication of the incompetency of the Student Council was seen just a few days ago when the Council approved a redistricting bill passed by the Legislature. The bill does not comply with Elections Rules rules which Jerry Cook (Chm. Election Board) and the Council decided to throw out the win dow. In both cases the Council ad mitted their decisions smelled of unconstitutionality. In the first case the Council simply made things "right" by saying all Election's Rules would be void for the Fall Elections. In the lat ter case the Council asked the Legislature to pass a bill to make their decisions constitu tional. Is the Council interpreting the Constitution or writing one of its own adding and subtracting when it sees fit and when it is politically advantageous? I do feel comfortable however because I believe that a halt is going to be put to such shoddy tactics. ' .The students proved their in creased interest last spring when a record crowd turned to the polls to select representatives. I believe such a crowd will turn out again this fall.. Whether the students made a mistake last spring I would not say. That is a question that can only be answered in time and by each individual student. He will partially have to ans wer that question this fall be cause some of the same old names will be on the ballot. Some of these names are the names of good, working repre sentatives; others are the names of tne same oid cronies tnat have plagued Student Govern ment for some time, with their own political desires and a "stu dents be damned", theory. It will be up to 5,300 students to weed the good from the bad. A fair choice can be made by 1,000 students; a good choice by 2,000; the best choice by 5,300 students. Much to some peoples dismay, Student Government is not playing tiddlewinks. They can do anyhting from securing benches to put in the Arbor etum to having you kicked out of school. Are you willing to let the other students pick your representatives when the polls are open to you too? Anyone for tidddlewinks? Express Yourself- To all of you who worked so hard and so loyally on behalf of Governor Stevenson, I offer my warmest thanks. You did a grand job. We fought hard and fought cleanly for a great man and for a great cause. Defeat will never diminish our deep pride in hav ing striven honestly and ener getically for the advancement of those high principles which are no less valid today than yesterday. This is a fight which will never cease, so , long as there are men and women who have grasped the greatness of America. The American voters have brought in their verdict. From that verdict, there is no appeal, save to the high court of his tory. It is now time for all of us to -join sincerely with our re cent opponents in the long labor for a united land in a world at peace John Evaders President, Carolina Y.D.C. "And Now Another Peep Into The Future-Maybe" mw 'Hi ill . -4Lf 1 -mJmLJ-' IB M IX It t I I . F'afT .'rV ' M The Washington Merry-Gp-Round WASHINGTON Washington cliff - dwellers are twittering, twerking, and titillating. There is nothing they love more than a change of administrations, and since most of the mare Repub licans anyway, they are preen ing their social feathers, whet ting their social axes, and get ting ready for the Eisenhower administration as if it was to be the first rain after a 20-year drought on the social Sahara of Washington. Especially they are looking forward to Mamie. Frankly tehre are some misgivings about Mamie. For some of the cliff dwellers remember, a little re gretfully, how Mamie lived here all during the war with hardly a soul giving her a mere fare-thee-well. Mamie lived in an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel with Ruth Butcher, wife of Commander Harry Butcher, Naval Aide to Eisenhower. They had a common sitting room, sep arate bedrooms, and lived as unobtrusively as hundreds of other Army wives, of which the capital had a wartime surfeit. As far as the elite along Mas sachusetts Avenue and the cozy snuggeries of Georgetown were concerned, Mamie didn't exist. Even when her husband climb ed the pinnacle of military fame, no one bothered much, if any, about Mamie. . Now, some of them are won dering if Mamie will remember. Will she remember and- resent? Washington society has heard tales that Mamie has changed since those war years. At Ver sailles, when she gave cocktail parties, so the ladies whisper, -ov.ji 1 j&o&oy is tut Wrteee'pyou git 1 WFzTZZTT IV LI Kg TO $OXS?HV& LCANl HOW VOU U5ES T. VOUKS, W BV HSPPW PlH&O f . dp A CUP OF SUGAR LA -7 , PLATTSK. PUSS POKKV; PlPYOU 6E ) J TH ( SOU C. S&v WHAT VOU PIP TO MB? j . g i l tS TH TRAGICAL- MISTAKE O' LvM 1 " ' ' ?up rPM rP V G-GOT HIM- J J2., executin'a iKJNOCEr-tfinlv S&T, VC THE DEATH CEMJmlTJ V, , ' y if 9 w ll 1 i " P -4 Drew Pearson she tolerated no guest lower than the rank of Lieutenant General. Will she be uppity in the White House or will she hold out the olive branch to the Re publican socialites so long starved during the era of those hard - drinking, poker - playing "How-a r e-ya-h o n e y " Demo crats? That is one of the big ques tions worrying Washington. The Korean war may absorb the new President-Elect. European potentates may be planning new discussions of loans and aid. Atomic energy may be crucial. But rione of these is anywhere near as absorbing to those who indulge in Washington's second greatest industry, "Socialitis," as the question of what will Mamie do in the White House. One of the first things General Eisenhower and Congress will have to decide after Jan. 20 is a question which a few years ago would have been considered a 21st-century, Buck Rogers problem whether to let private industry in on atomic research and know-how. Eisenhower doesn't know it yet, but a secret vote was taken by the Atomic Energy Commis sion while teh rest of the coun try was worrying about who was to. be President, that the government's monopoly on atomic research, should be aban doned and its long-treasured in formation shared with private industry. This means that private util ities, such as gas and electric companies, would be given the secrets of government research, in order to develop their own atomic energy eventually to re- place coal, gas, oil, and water power. There is no intention to open up the secrets of the atomic bomb, though with the Russians having developed a bomb of their own, and with the British reputedly well caught up with us, even this may not be much of a secret. However, a majority of AEC members, after prolonged and solemn debate, voted that atom ic industrial secrets snouict oe developed in cooperation with private industry. They also agreed, however, that private research must be carefully reg ulated by the government. And Gene Zuckert, newest commis sioner, pointed out that billions ed in developing atomic energy; of U. S. dollars had been invest therefore he urged that the pub lic be reimbursed for its heavy expenditure, and that further improvements by private indus try must be made available to the public on a reciprocal basis. Commissioner Henry Smyth raised the most objections to re linquishing the government's atomic monopoly. He has argued that the AEC could pay its own way, rather than being a drain on the taxpayers, by developing its own atomic power. He also pointed out the hazards of atom ic experimenting. However, he finally agreed to go along with the recommendation. Of all the commissioners, probably Chairman Gordon Dean was most insistent upon opening the atomic door to pri vate industry. Note When this recommen dation is passed on to President Express Yourself Editor: A plea to all graduate stu dents: In my position as Chairman of the Graduate Club, I have been bes'eiged lately by a number of complaints from graduate stu dents about the recent chance in policy regarding the payment of tuition for assistants, fellows, etc. Up until now I have been unable to do much of anything except offer my sympathies, since the real fy in the ointment is an old state law, rather than a sadistic desire on the part of anyone in south building to make things rough for grad stu dents. However, I have succeeded in making an appointment with the of trustees which will be here visiting committee of the board on campus this Friday. There fore, I would appreciate it very who feel strongly about this much if all graduate students matter would write me a letter about-their feelings and ideas in relation to the problem. If you feel that your special case is noteworthy, and that the new policy is causing you difficulty, write me all about it, and I will see what can be done. Send your letters as soon as possible, to: John Gibson, Box 711, Chapel Hill. Remember your letters will be my ammunition, so let's get it going. John Gibson The Ram Sees Making the rounds of tho newspapers these days is this clipping: Women are like newspaper because: They have form. They are made up. They have bold types. They always have the last word. ibaek numbers are not in de mand. They have a great deal of in fluence. They are well worth looking over. You cannot believe everything they say. They carry news wherever they go. They are never afraid t speak. 'lhey are much thinner than they used to be. Every man should have one oi his own and not have to borrow from his neighbor. Eisenhower and Congress in January, it will run up against varying reactions from some of Ike's staunchest supporters, such as Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper oi Iowa, who has repeatedly claim ed that we were already too loose with our atomic informa tion. The man who gave up hardest regarding Eisenhower's eiectki was his old commander, Douglas MacArthur. No less than the ex-President of the United States, Herbert Hoover, begged him to endorse Ike. Even right up to the Madi son Square Garden meeting it was hoped and expected that MacArthur would show up at the last minute to give at least nominal support to his old aide. But Mac woudn't go to see Ike and Ike in turn wouldn't go to see Mac.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1952, edition 1
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