Page Two
The Dally
Wht Hattp wax If eel
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. $1.50 per
quarter; delivered. $6 and $2.25 per quarter.
Interim Editorial Board-
Maoaglng Editor
Business Manager
Sports Editor
News Ed.
Sub. Mct
..jody Levey
.Carolyn Reichard
Ass't. Sub. Mgr. Delaine Bradsher
Natl. Adv. MgT Wallace Pridgen
News Staff Bob Slough. John Jamison. Punchy (Billy) Grimes. Louis Kra&r.
Jerry Reece, Tom Parramore. Alice Chapman. Dixon Wallace. Tony Burke. Jen-
nie Lynn. Tlsh Rodman. Tom Neal Jr.. Jane Carter. Sally Schindel. '
Sports Staff Vardy Buckalew. Paul Cheney. Melvin Lang. Everett Prker.
Ch-arhe Dunn.
Society Staff Peggy Jean Goode. Janie
Advertising Staff Buzzy ShuU. Buddy Harper. Eleanor Saunders. Judy Taylor.
Bozy Sugg. Nancy Perryman.
Night Editor for this issue: Louis Kraar
The Raleigh News ond Observer
The Long And Short Of t
Nobody who remembers his own college days will be
surprised that students at Chapel Hill, who have been having
no classes on Saturdays, are indignant over a proposal by the
trustees calling for classes on that day. In the long ago
students tried to work out their schedules so they could duck
Saturday classes, too, and if possible, any 8:30 a. m. classes
during the week as well. The short work day and the long
weekend seem familiar goals of man and boy, citizen and
student.
Clearly, however, there is something funny in a consoli
dated university in which boys at State College and girls in
the Woman's College at Greensboro have classes on Saturday
while teachers and students at Chapel Hill get the whole day
off. It may be that the boys in Raleigh and the girls in
Greensboro are unduly oppressed but certainly the boys and
girls in Chapel Hill ought not to be entitled to special Satur
day treatment.
Good cases have been made out for the five-day week
among working men as well as laboring students. Also both
professors and students have made out elaborate cases to
prove that 15 hours of class attendance and less than that of
class teaching cannot be regarded as the true work week of
the teacher or students. Both, they say, labor long and late
outside the classrooms even maybe on Saturdays.
It seems possible, however, that the trustees, recognizing
the increasing costs of college plants and staffs, felt that if
plants and staff could be profitably utilized by other colleges
on Saturdays, they might be profitably used for the benefits
of the students and the State at Chapel Hill, too. They may
have felt that neither the purposes or the pupils or even the
teachers were essentially different at Chapel Hill from those
at the two other parts of the university.
' The argument in this matter will undoubtedly proceed
with much indignation and some erudition. It will be a good
thing for it to proceed. - Saturday classes or no Saturday
classes is a subject for debate into which a scholar can put
his heart. One thing would seem to be- clear even now,
however. That is that one decision would seem to apply to
all three of the units of the Greater University. It is doubtful
that even Chapel Hill would be served -even if its students
could sleep later on Saturdays by a verdict that Chapel Hill
is the school of the long weekend and the short week while
the colleges in Greensboro and Raleigh are the long week,
short weekend, hard working institutions.
One rule ought to prevail at all parts of the university.
There is nothing special about the students, their labors or
their climate at Chapel Hill which justifies any special
exemption or exception.
On Saturdays as well as other days all students in the
Greater University should be fed out of the same spoon.
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6. cheek bone
il, stoves
12. shunned
14. indefinite
article
15. changed
17. mother
18. duct
20. penetrating
tastes
21. the heart
22. feminine
name
24. bond
25. recent
26. canonized
28. rescues
29. meadows
30. excavation
for digging
ore
31. hurl
33. hero of First
Crusade
36. jargon
37. possessive
pronoun
38. grafted
(her.)
39. floor
covering
40. needs
42. perched
43. hypothetical
force
44. official
agreements
46. religious
denomination
(abbr.)
47. testify
49. long, narrow
sword
51. measured
medications
52. boxes
Answer to yesterday's puzzle.
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Average time of solution: 21 minutes,
-Dialrlbuted by King Features Syndicate
Tar Heel
Tuesday, November 18, 1SS2
-BO FE NF.TT.I., BEV BAYLOR. SUE BURRESS
ROLFE NETI.T.
JIM SCHENCK
. . BIFF ROBERTS
Soc. Ed.
Circ. Mgr.
Asst. Sots. Ed.
JDeenie Schoeppe
Donald Hog
,Tom Peacoc
'dv. Mgr Ned BeeW
Bugg. Alice Hinds.
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VERTICAL
1. Central
American
republic
2. printer's
measure
3. Moslem title
4. prehistoric
weapon
5. landed
properties
6. sink
identity of
7. the birds
8. youth
9. paid notice
10. distant
11. talks wildly
13. braves
16. Tennysonian
character
19. looking
cheerful
21. caves
23. concerning
25.-slender spear
27. juvenile
game
28. transgression
30. subjugates
31. young
codfish
32. extolled
33. tinge
34. Russian
stockades
35. hold back
37. rabbits
40. decrease
gradually
41. hit with
open hand
44. variety of
lettuce
45. mineral
spring
D
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48. river in Italy
50. symbol for
iridium
-Louis Kraar-
Party Line
They've done it.
At last campus politicians
have overlooked partisan poli
tics and come to the aid of the
students on an important issue.
The unusual cooperation of both
parties with each other and the
students was beautiful to watch
as they battled Saturday classes
last week.
Sights like that of Ham Hor
ton's office, frequently a scene
of UP caucuses, filled with SP
and UP party members working
side by side, and UP and SP
leaders unrolling the many
yards of student petitions were
rare indeed. Too rare.
Whether or not the battle
against the extra day of classes
is won seems almost unimport
ant. What is vital is that for
once student government leaders
went to work for the students
that they represent all stu
dents and strived for a com
mon cause. That's pretty hard
to beat, even for trustees.
THE HOME STRETCH: To
day is the day that students pick
their leaders in student govern
ment. Among those leaders, but
not a political post, is going to
be a new Daily Tar Heel editor.
Walt Dear, slightly frenetic
chairman of the Publications
Board, has exerted every ounce
of his nervous energy in his
campaign. A little more placid,
Biff Roberts, sports editor, has
steadily and calmly plodded the
course of campaigning. Both are
proficient newspapermen. Either
would make a satisfactory edi
tor. But only one can be select
ed, and who that one is is to be
up to the students.
HIS MASTER'S VOTE: Ham
Horton (UP) at the University
Party meeting peptalking cand
idates, "You can put up all the
pretty little posters you want,
but if you don't go around,
shake that hand, and give 'em
that smile, you can't win."
BLACK MAGIC: The newest
campaign promise is "I will get
rid of Saturday classes." Two
overly-enterprising and probab
ly overly-ambitious candidates
for Legislature in Cobb Dorm
, added that promise to their list.
The elaborate posters, one of
which ironically sat on a steam
ing radiator, and free cigarettes .
that they distributed weren't
elements of a sane rational
campaign. They won't win con-
fidence or votes that way.
POUNDING THE BEAT: Bill
Brown (SP) knocking on Cobb
Dorm doors to get those votes
... Bob Little and Gaither Wal
ser (UP) loudly drumming up
the vote in "H Dorm" . . Biff
Roberts taking time out from
sports editing for a little cam
paigning . . . Ken Penegar (SP)
giving an old soldiers farewell
at Legislature for Sol Cherry
(UP), Henry Lowett (SP), and
. himself . . . Gene Cook (SP)
mentioned for Speaker at the
State Student Legislature by
political leaders on campus . . .
Bob Gorham (UP) lending that
helping hand in the beat Satur
day sessions move . . . Gordon
Forester (SP) at the campaign
headquarters for his party . . .
modest Herb Cohn (SP) quietly,
but surely running for Student
Council . . . Sol Cherry (UP)
caught with his political pants
down when asked for his party's
platform . . . and the lack of
campaigning.
i OVER-HEARD IN Y COURT:
"There's no sense in trying to
fight Saturday classes. It's really
not up to us. No, I don't want
jthem. Sign a petition? Are you
bidding. Don't believe in them."
The Ram Sees
The Ohio State Yearbook,
Makio, has thrown a new twist
in the publications business.
This year the Makio will be
wired for sound, the first college
yearbook in the nation to try
such an idea. There will be a
special recording of highlights of
the year on a 45 RPM record,
which will be . inserted in the
back of the 650 page volume.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
and other top level U. N. diplo
mats met privately yesterday to
consider an Indian compromise
proposal to end the Korean fight
ing. Diplomats attending in ad
dition to Acheson included Sel
wyn Lloyd, British minister of
state, Harvard Lange, Norwegian
foreign minister, and Paul Martin,
Canadian minister of health.
"We
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The Washington Merry-Go-Round
WASHINGTON It's been 20
years almost to the day that an
other President-elect called on
an outgoing President, as
Dwight D. Eisenhower calls on
Harry S. Truman today.
President Hoover was bitter
then, just as President Truman
is today. All sorts of charges
had been hurled at his admin
istration, just as charges have
been hurled at Truman by the
man he once proposed for Presi
dent of the United States.
However, for the good of the
country, as today, they sat down
together.
With them sat grave, long
faced Raymond Moley, top Roo
sevelt brain truster who later
quarreled with his boss and has
been bitterly against the Dem
ocrats since; also cherub-faced
Ogden Mills, Secretary of the
Treasury. Hoover talked in a
monotone, at times plaintively.
He reviewed the toboggan slide
of British finances, told of the
dangerous economic state of
the world. The President-elect
listened, talked little.
Finally Mr. Hoover said:
"Now, Governor Roosevelt, I
wonder if I could speak to you
alone."
The others withdrew, Hoover
talked longer to the President
elect regarding Britain's desper
ate condition.
Coming out of the White
House later. Governor Roose
velt told Moley: "We're not go
ing back. T don't want to get
mixed up in this."
Today, 20 years later, Eisen
hower likewise declines to share
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All Ready To Discuss
'
Drew Pearson
responsibility for decisions un
til he assumes office. But the
time between election and in
auguration is shorter now, and
at least two of his representa
tives are working with the out
going administration.
It's a 100-to-l bet that Joseph
Dodge, the Eisenhower adviser
on budget problems, will not
become Secretary of the Treas
ury or budget director, as some
observers have speculated.
For some of Ike's advisers
aren't at all happy about the
discovery that Dodge borrowed
money from the RFC for his
Detroit bank in 1933 and did
not pay it back until this year.
They feel that with the Repub
lican party having talked loud
ly about "keeping out of the
red," Eisenhower couldn't afford
to appoint a man whose bank
has been in the red to the gov
ernment for 19 years.
Dodge has been President of
the Detroit bank since 1933. On
Dec. '31, 1933, the bank bor
rowed $4,000,000 from the RFC
in order to keep from folding.
Repayments on the loan were
scattered and irregular. By the
beginning of this year, the bank
still owed $2,000,000. But
strangely this large sum was
suddenly paid up in full on
May 20, 1952. In order to pay
it, the bank issued new pre
ferred stock to private interests.
Mr. Dodge is still president of
the bank, on loan to General
Eisenhower.
Washington's lame-duck Sen.
Harry Cain is so reluctant to
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leave the Senate that he is pull
ing strings to get the relatively
unimportant job of sergeant-at-arms.
This has brought him into a
backstage clash with New
York's powerful Congressman
Dan Reed, who is boosting his
son, Bill, for the post. The
junior Reed is now deputy ser-geant-at-arms
and is counting
on his daddy to .help him move
up.
Congressman Reed will pack
a lot of weight in the next Con
gress as boss of the House Ways
and Means Committee, which
fixes the nation's taxes. But the
Senate is known to be sym
pathetic to ex-members of its
exclusive club; so senatorial
courtesy will probably prevail
and the ex-senator may get the
job.
Senator Cain has whispered
that he is anxious to take the
step-down job for the sake of
his wife, whom he almost di
vorced to marry a Senate secre
tary four years ago. Mrs. Cain
prefers the Washington social
whirl to the ' humdrum life of
Tacoma, Wash.
Note Senator Cain has told
friends he can't figure out why
he was defeated in a state that
gave Eisenhower an easy ma
jority. Chief, reason was the
drive and personality of his op
ponent, newly elected Senator
"Scoop" Jackson. Another rea
son was Cain's close political
liaison with Senator McCarthy.
Whenever McCarthy needed
anyone to speak for him on the
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-John Taylor-
REVIEWS
Three fine movies seen here
previously and an interesting,
new novelty are the highlights
of this weeks film fare.
On Wednesday "Viva Zapata,"
starring Marlon Brando as the
Mexican guerilla leader, will be
playing the Varsity. It was here
not so long ago, but for those
who have not seen it previously,
it is well worth seeing. The
same can be said for "High
Noon," on Thursday at the Caro
lina. Starring Gary Cooper, this
Stanley Kramer production is
the best western to come out of
Hollywood in many a moon
and the Lord only knows there
has been a lot of them.
"Daniel and the Devil," which
will be at the Varsity on
Thursday, originally appeared
about ten years under the title
of "All that Money Can Buy'
The movie is a superb adapta
tion of Stephen Vincent Benet's
"The Devil and Daniel Webster"
and stars the late Walter Huston
as the Devil (one of his most
famous roles), Edward Arnold
. as Webster and James Craig as
Jabez Stone.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
the Carolina will be presenting
"The Thief," one of the years
most talked about films. Acting
on the old theory that actions
speak louder than words, the
producers have made the movie
without using one word of dia
logue. This is not to say that
"The Thief" is a silent film; it is
far from that, for it gains much
of its suspense from the use of
all kinds of sound effects and
background music. It is simply
that the picture in telling the
story of a nuclear physicist who
gives secret information to the
Russians revolves around a
number of situations in which
words would be superfluous and
in some cases detrimental to the
plot. To say that the experiment
is completely successful would
not be entirely correct, for the
limitation that the movie has set
upon itself prevents adequate
motivation of the leading char
acter and tends to make the
physical actions which are the
manifestations of his thoughts
repetitious. Nevertheless, if only
for the novelty of seeing a silent
talkie, students will probably
enjoy "The Thief." Ray Milland
turns in a powerful performance
as the traitor, and Rita Gam is
"silent and sexy."
Senate floor, Cain was always
the first to do so.
Russians and Prisoners Ma
dame Pandit, head of the Indian
Delegation to the United Na
tions, believes there is no
chance whatever of arranging a
truce in Korea even with Eisen
hower directing the negotia
tions: Madame Pandit has talk
ed secretly with foreign min
ister Vishinsky. Each time the
Russians flatly refused to listen
to any concession regarding
prisoners of war.
JUNIOR CLASS
VOTE
alter Pridgen
TREASURER
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