Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four The Daily Tar Heel Tuesday. November 18. 1952 Elections Today Center On Paper 's Editorship (Continued from page 1) pensary in Woollen Gym and in vestigation of the Book Exchange by a student committee. Student Party officials, on the other hand, have set forth a ten plank platform which includes support of quiz files open to all students, more liberal class cut policy based on individual stand ings in class, uniform coed visit ing agreement, sound proofing all dormitories and candy and cig arette machines in dormitories. Cook pointed out the malprac tices at the polls and warned stu dents to abide by the elections laws. The malpractices are 1) no campaign literature of any kind is permitted within fifty feet of ballot boxes; 2) no 1 person shall campaign for any candidate with in 50 feet of .the polls; 3) no sound mechanisms shall be used within hearing distance of the polls; 4) no distribution of samples, candy, cigarettes, pamphlets shall take Wsiof i WHEN THAT I QUIET MAI! an iMAMnt ROMANCES , REDHEADED V MARA 'A WHILE g BARRY RTZ6ERAL0 2 : AS THE MARRIAGE BROKER I IS HILARIOUS IN 1 wmm HERBERT J. YATES pmwilt JOHN FORD'S GREATEST TRIUMPH ITOE QUIET MAN. c, TECHNICOLOR Km WAYNE MAUREEN QHARJ : BARRY FITZGERALD A REPUBLIC PICTURE " Don'i Be "Left Oui'Oa Chapel Hill's Greyest Movie of the Yet Lost Times T4DAY If your family ( includes f a little Second Story Man the new Better Homes and Gardens Second Story Bode will calm him down ci bed-time $2.95 at THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. L Rent Buy B rouse at the BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP ALDOUS-HUXLEY: THE DEVILS OF LOUDUN place within 50 feet of the polls; 5) no candidate shall be a poll tender in the district in which he is running. Voters should have their cur rent student identification cards in order to vote. They will be stamped with the date by poll tenders . The complete slate in today's elec tion : Freshman Class: President, Hartwell Conklin (SP). Ed McCurry (UP); Vice President, Dick Nixon (SP), Bill San ders (UP); Secretary, Elaine Allison (SP), Joe Mavretic (UP); Treasurer, Eevrette Parker (UP), Gilbert Rag land (SP); Social Chairman, Anne Jacobs (SP), Bob McQueen (UP). Junior Class: President, Wade Mat thews (SP), Lou Wolfsheimer (UP); Vice-President, Fred Dale (UP), Ellen Wood (SP); Secretary, Bill Bullock (SP), Ann Street (UP); Treasurer, Martha Bridger (SP), Louie Patsea vouras (UP), Wallace Pridgen (Ind.) ; Social Chairman, Boatie Boatright (UP), Lewis Marck (SP). Student Council, Jimmy Adams (UP). Burnie Burnstan (UP), Herb Conn (SP). Lew Southern (SP). Men's Council Freshman Seat, Pete Adams (Select. Board). Charles Green (Select. Board), Scotty Hester (Select. Board), Rufus Sehrrill (Select. Board), Hamp Teague (Select. Board), T. R. Wynne (Select. Board). Men's Council Sophomore Seat, Kent Bradley (Select. Board), Herb Browne (Select. Board), Jack Edwards (Select. Board), Bobby Hook (Select. Board), Al Mebane (Select. Board), Al Shortt (Select. Board). Men s Council Junior Seats, Ozzie Ayscue (Select. Board), John Boushall (Select. Board). Art Einstein (Select Board), Stuart Jones (Select. Board), Don Little (Ind.). Jim Maynard (Se lect. Board), John McLendon (Select. Board), Bill Patterson (Select. Board). Editor of Daily Tar Heel, Walt Dear (Ind.), Biff Roberts (UP). Student Council, Wanda Philpott (SP), Betsy Wood (UP). Women's Council Junior Searts, Mary Allsbrook (Select. Board), Anita An derson (Select. Board), Mary Brown (Select. Board), Mary Bumpous (Se lect. Board). Barbara Burgess (Select. Board). Mase Chapin (Select. Board), Mary Cook (Select. . Board) , Nancy Gerlach (Select. Board), Marilyn Ha bel (Select. Board), Ann Hartzog (Se lect. Board), Lafura Hayes (Select. Board), Bernie Hileman (Select. Board), Carolyn Johnson (Ind.), Caro lyn Little (Select. Board), Mary Lu Mercer (Select. Board), Mary Kit Myers (Select. Board), Joyce Nelson (Select. Board). Mary Jo Paul (Select. Board). Martha Reeves (Select. Board), Sally Schindel (Select. Board), Nancy Shaw (Select. Board). Thelma Souder (Select. Board), Peggy Trotter (Select. Board), Ann Underwood (Se lect. Board), Elinor Wrenn (Select. Board). One-year Legislature Seats, Men's Dormitory District One, Bill Brown (SP). Don Geiger (SP), Bob Little (UP). Gaither Walser (UP). Six-month Legislature Seats, Men's Dorm District One. David Brown (UP). Gerry McBrayer (SP), Al Savitz (UP). David Young (SP). One-vear Legislature Seats. Men's Dorm District Two. Walt Gurley (SP). Baxter Miller (SP), Bev Webb (UP), Johnny Wescott (UP). Six-month Legislature Seats. Men's Dorm District Two, Allen Bader (SP), Don Cheek (UP). Manning Muntzing (SP). One-year Legislature Seats. Men's Dorm District Three, Mac Morris (SP). Ed (Skip) Nelson (SP). George Phil lips (UP). Tommy Osborne (UP). David Reid (SP). Bill Sanders (UP). Six-month Legislature Seats, Men's Dorm District Three, Ray Long- (SP). Jack Parks (UP). One-year Legislature Seats, Men's- Dorm District Four, Lynn Chandler (SP), Bob Farrell (UP). Frank Plott (SP). Don Sherry (Ind.). Gerry Wag- ger (UP). Six-month Legislature Seat. Men's Dorm District Four, Dick Hensel (UP), Charles Swain (SP). One-year Legislature Seats, Men's Dorm District Five, John Ammons (SP). Dick Granholm (UP). Jim Tur ner (SP). Zack Waters (UP). Six-month Legislature Seats, Men's Dorm District Five, Vardy Buckalew (UP), Don Fowler (SP). Bill Slack (SP). Ben Tison (UP). One-vear Legislature Seats, Women's Dorm District, Nancy Home (SP), Tol ly Randolph (UP). Jerry Snider (SP). Jean Williamson (UP). One-vear Legislature Seats, Women's Town District, Betty Ahem (SP), El len Downs (SP). GertieNelson (UP), Julia Shields (UP). One-year Legislature. Men's Town District One. Dave Clinard (SP-UP). Sandv Dann (UP). Kason Keiger (SP). Tom McDonald (SP-UP). Jack Stilwell (UP). Jim Wiles (SP). Six-month Legislature Seat, Men's It mm WUNC Today's schedule for WUNC: 7 p.m. Sketches In Melody 7:30 Dr. Channing's Fire Alarm 7:45 Famous Belgians, "Con stantin Meunier" 8 Unusual Tales, "The Door In The Wall" 8:30 Recital, Chamber Music Concert 9:30 Masterworks from France 10 Local news and coming events (sign off). Coming Out Despite any rumors or propa ganda to the contrary, the Tar nation will hit the streets this week with three more issues to follow, the editors said yester day. Glee Club The Women's Glee Club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Hill Hall. J-C Club The Johnston-Carolina Club will meet tonight in Roland Par ker Lounge 1 at 7:30. French - Persons wishing to speak French are invited to the French Supper Club meet tonight at 6 o'clock in the second floor din ing room of Lenoir Hall. Phi The Phi Assembly will meet tomorrow night instead of tonight. TGA Members of the Town Girls' Association are reminded that they are to have their pictures made at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial. Vels There will a meeting held next Monday at 7 p.m. in Ger rard Hall to discuss the reopen ing of a Veteran's Organization on Campus. All ROTC cadets may attend the meeting. For info prior to the meeting see Chuck Melvin in the Y lobby any day this week through Thursday. FFC The Freshman Friendship Council has added another enter taining feature to the coming Duke weekend. It is a pre release showing of the movie "Something for the Birds" star ring Patricia Neal, Victor Ma ture and Edmund Gwenn. The movie will be shown at the Car olina Theater as a "late show" after the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Y News The FCC Planning Committee will meet at 5:30 this afternoon on the second floor of Lenoir Hall. The Y cabinet will meet tonight at 9 o'clock in the YMCA. ' 1 U UN Troops Blast At Red Chinese Lines SEOUL United Nations artil lery last night ripped to pieces a Chinese Communist battalion massing for an attack on Sniper Ridge where South Koreans clung to the crest under heavy bom bardment Irom Red guns. Ameri can Sabre jets handed the Com munist Air Force its worst licking in five weeks when they shot down five MIG-15s in a series of high altitude duels over north west Korea's MIG" Alley. $45 -$50 -$55 THE , r f nKOJIS N. Columbia St. CELBRATE CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK WITH US I From November 16th to November 22nd we'll be celebrating Children's Boor Week at the Intimate Book shop, and we hope you'll drop in. There'll be a big display of the new Fall Children's Books, chosen for gay color and moderate price. And a small present for every small person who brings his parents. You aren't as old as you think! Come in and enjoy a second child hood with us during Children's Book Week. OUR CHILDRENS BOOK CODE We believe that Ihe most import ant gift in the world is ihe gift of a book' to a child. No other gift car ries so much promise for the future. No other gift offers so much pres ent delight. We believe that quantity is import ant in a child's reading. Not one book, or two, but lots of books are needed to satisfy new little minds in a big strange world. Therefore you'll find our selection of books leans toward inexpensive editions. We believe that color is important. We've seen so many books, beloved of librarians, approved by grammar ians, equipped with Thorndike vo cabularies and the latest psycholog , ical gadgets, but still-born because the average child wouldn't touch the dull-looking :hing with a five-foot pole! So you'll find most of our books are colorful and inviting. We view our children's shelves as a gateway to the rich world of books, and we hope that our selection -will make that gate a delightful one to enter. THE INT MATE 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. OKSH OPEN EVENINGS Town District One. Tommy Johnson (SP) , Al saiiey (Uf). fitip-vosr T-ppislature Seats. Mens Town District Two. Gordon Battle (UP), Bob Grimes (SP-Ul'). rea Hutchins (UP). Qiv.mnnth Lppislature Seat. Men's Town District Two. Toby Haynes worth (UP). Bob Henley (SP). One-year Legislature beats, jvien s Town District Three. Al Mebane (SP). Jake Rountree (UP). Jerry Russell (SP-UP). Charles Yarborough (SP- UP)- , tiv.mnntVi T pcnslature Seats. Mens Town District Three, Seymore Bane (UP), Ken Barton (SP) , Carrou iiraay ttpi .Tark Skinner UP. Elliot Solo mon (SP), Bill Spong (SP). Rare Book Collection Is On Display Here A collection of rare books and manuscripts dating back to 3500 before Christ are on display now in a trailer behind the Library. "The rare books, illuminated manuscripts and authentic exam ples of ancient writing contained in the exhibit show a complete history of the written and print ed word for more than four cen turys," according to Dean Susan Grey Akers of the School of Li brary Science. The oldest items in the display are cuneiform writing on clay, recording deeds of sale and royal decrees from ancient Babylon and Sumeria. A papyrus leaf from the Egyptian Book of the Dead dis plays the first use of color in pre Christian books. The collection will be shown today and tomorrow between 9 and 12 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m. There is no admission charge. CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED HIGH SALARY FOR EFFICIENT SEC retary. Shorthand not absolutely nec Phnne 9-5161. 9458. or 95658. , (Charge lxl) FOUND 6C ONE GOOD MAN TO SIT ON THE Men's Honor Council Vote today or Art Einstein. (1-9487-1) FOR SALE 6B 2 PRACTICALLY NEW MAHOGANY cten nH tAhles. Call 9-7699. (1-9482-1) AUXILIARY SLOOP CROCKER hnilt 1948. 2 berths. 2 burner stove. Ice hnir cinlr hesri "". ft W.I.. 4M fOOt draft.. 7 foot beam, new 25 hp Universal engine. luuy lounaea, in commission. Box 1080. Chapel Hill. (1-9480-2) SLIGHTLY USED 16-POWER 50 MIL- limeter prism binoculars, featherweight in leather case. Excellent for sports or astronomy. Bargain Call Mr. Env mons 9440 or 3101. - 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN" Radio and heater Excellent conai inn Call 96634 or 93371. . (1-9484-2) LOST 12 smai.t. rrr.rPHANE BAG OF COS tume jewelry on E. Franklin St. Reward. Call 8091. i (1-C9485-1) on, act Ttatve cut being A discourse on how to lose your shirt and Elections, too. We've been took. We knew politics was a slick game, but we sure didn't realize how an election can be stolen by allies while you're still congratulating youiself on having them, or how folks can forget so quick. But you see, we're still new at the game. And maybe we don't study it enough. It was like this: We woke up yesterday and it hit us like a bolt out of the blue the fall elections were being slowly but steadily pulled out from under us while we were off fighting for Saturdays. Last spring the students got up and kicked out of office a dynasty of wheels who for 7 long years had been looking-busy-doing-noth-ing. So we moved into Student Government after being outside for a long time. We were, frankly, naive about this whole business. We thought platforms were prom ises to be kept. So we got busy and got ours more than half done in three months, (now we find this is a waste of time in professional politics.) Now, atlhough this may be locking the barn after the horse is gone, we have discovered (or, more accurately, stolen) the technique of "How to Win Elections in Three Easy Lessons." (This you get for free as a special service to our constituents.) ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 GOING TO THE OPERA? GET AC nuainted with the stories of the operas THE UNICORN BOOK SHOP. Dial 9-6173. Over SUTTON'S DRUG STORE. Promises Promises should not be sensible. Nor should they be made to be kept. This par ticularly applies to Platforms, which are to be read, not remembered. In teaching our selves a lesson from the SP on how to make promises, here's what we've learned. File all the promises you can find. Two headings' for the files will be enough: Promises, Absurd, Illegal, elc and Promises, Musty BUT Trusty. The first category is most fun. The main "point here is to be spectacular. (Example: "Rose petals in every toilet bowl," "Bedside telephone in every room.") If they are also illegal under state or local law, CPool Tables, Vending machines and ABC stores in every Dorm") they make even better promises. The second category is like the old sol dier: it never dies. These promises are not quite so flashy, but are reliable. ("Insulated Dorms, new seats for Memorial Hall"). Without them your platform seems a stranger. Always make some of the same promises your constituents will learn to welcome them like an old friend. The SP has a real good file on promises, having accumulated them for over 7 years and never having lost a one due to accomplish ment. The People; Their Uses And How To Placate Them. We reckon this is another example of our amateur rank. The other bunch learned long ago that the nicest thing about being a politician is that people forget so easy. Take last year for example. Who remem bers anything about the clique? (And their periodic crusades, against everything from South Building to Fraternities) And who remembers the kinds of things they pro posed while in power? (The legislature bills to spend $450 for an executive secretary, the comprehensive exams for seniors bill, admis sions-test-bill, cut in legislature size bill, etc. ad nauseum.) Moral: A leopard can't change his spots, but an ostrich can bury his head. Besides making plenty of promises, al ways try to nominate one or two "inde pendents." People like "independents," and by some clever arrangement, you too can have one. Let him declare himself inde pendent as soon as he has your promise of a nomination. "Endorse" him and send all your little cohorts out to campaign for him. Thus he will be obligated to you without bearing the stigma of your name. The Sovereign Prin ciple of Me-Too" The last rule is: Divide the enemies at tention and conquer. We lost our shirt here, and damn near our pants too. The idea is to find an issue. If one arises naturally, why, wonderful! The issue should be something everyone is against. Then you can stand up and cry, T hate potato bugs too, more than anybody!" Make one or two speeches to fellow potato-bug-haters, and then fold your tent and quietly steal away. While the other fellow's spraying the plants to keep off the bugs, you can be in another part of the field pulling up pota tatoes. It's good practice too to sit beside the field and tell the bunch fighting the po tato bugs that they are doing it all wrong. Can you see why we're disillusioned? While our DTH candidate is working up in the DTH office or covering a sports assign ment, his counterpart is panting up and down your halls laden with handbills and petitions. While our men are working 8 hours a day to accomplish a platform and trying to stave off Saturday classes, the others, (with three notable exceptions) are wring ing your hands, patting your backs and mur muring, "isn't it just too terrible? here's my card I'm running for .' You know the rest. Maybe we're old fashioned believing a good job well done is the best advertise ment. At any rate, we have finally learned the above three secrets of politicsmanship. And console ourselves by saying experience is the best teacher. Signed, Your wear-but-wiser UP. cnarge ixi
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1952, edition 1
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