Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 Iff - s u&KLn l. THE DAILY TAR HSfL paci pcua End AT LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE: Coeds Attend Y Meeting By AMY COOKE Last Friday afternoon saw six representatives from the Caro lina YWCA and both executive secretaries driving to Salisbury to attend the state YVVCA con ference at Livingstone College. ' They included Misses Jody Deny, chairman . of the confer ence; Sally Folger, president elect; Jane Cocke, incoming vice-president; Amy Cooke, Peg gy JJallard and Jackie McCar thy. . One of the highlights of the weekend was the speech which One For Brumfield ... The discussions were heated and the language fiery at Monday's SP meeting where Louis Kraar and Ed Yoder were endorsed by that party for co-editorship of The Daily Tar Heel. It was noticed while the votes were being counted that none other than Lewis Brumfield received one member's nomination for editor. --.X X -X X . ! X X X Mil CIGARETTES IB!? ODERN FILTER TIP Gives You The True Tobacco Taste You Ve Been Missing ! DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS X. Coin Turk.) t 6. Portion 11. Magistrate (Rom.) 12. A book of the Old Testament 13. A wild beast of cat family 14. Live 15. Perish from hunger 17. Common Hawaii ) 18. Lodge door keeper 21. Pound (abbr.) 22. One-spot card 25. Comfort. able 27. Unit of weight in gem tone$ 29. A freshet SO. Frame used as a support 32. Property (Law.) 33. At home 34. Sharp ends of hammer heads 36. Man's nickname 38. Kind of drum 42. Turn away 45. Angry 46. Potato - (dial.) 47. Girl's name 4-8. Leave off, . as a syllable 49 Jumpinf disease DOWN 1. Cherished, animals 2. Mine entrance 3. Capital (Latvia) 4. Wide, awake 5. Napkin 6. Feminine pronoun 1. Worry (dial.) 8. Hindu month 9. Deter mined 10. Things to eat 16. Guido's highest note emenf Mundy Mrs. Arnold Nash gave Friday night when she discussed "The Dilemma of Modern Woman," emphasizing the problems wom en will meet in marriage if they are educated, the responsi bilities of a wife who is work ing at a career of her own and touching on the problems and rewards which an unmarried woman may have. f The discussion groups on Sat urday carried out the theme by discussing "Modern Woman: Her Vocation, Her Social Re sponsibilities, Her Civic Duties." mm SIZE TAREYTON O A a. i 2. IO L l CII ARB ATE din S U iu L O EE O 19. Indi. 20. Twilled fabric 22. To make active 23. Travel ing " amuse ment show 24. Before 26. Distant 28. Viper 31. Marshy meadow 35 A sacred grove " . (among Kols of India) Tctrdr' Amtwt 37. Genitive of "Cetus," the Whale 39. A lure 40. Wheaten flour (Ind.) 41. Girl's name 43. Free 44. Golf mound w Ell ni3E.xr L tTh UC K jN TArffe QEJR SfT" Until M PfpjOSljD vie Nrag ML A pTTm I 1EJP I Sf mzzzzzmzz - 1 It -Mil TT r Issue Such questions as "Is a calling simply an immature feeling?" were raised. Long discussions over the problems involved in integration took place, asking "What must an educated woman do when her society faces such a problem?',' One group got into an active discussion over sources of political information, so that they could keep themselves in-, formed. Also, the questions were asked, "Where is a woman's pri mary responsibility?" and "How does she choose in the areas of ' personal and family enjoyments, cultural benefits, religious work and social responsibilities?" Some of the time was spent discussing such'Y problems as membership, program and fi nance. The girls heard about the World University Service, for which a great deal of the money in- the Campus Chest is going to this year. The big event of, Saturday was the Centennial Banquet, at which Miss Edith Lerrigo, ex ecutive secretary of the National Student YWCA,. gave the main speech concerning "The Years Ahead." Among the things most re membered by the girls attend ing will be the graciousness of their hosts at Livingstone, their sharing in the experiences of another school, their inter-racial discussions on segregation and the problems it brings, their ef fective worship services and the new meaning which came to them as members of the YWCA. Village Bingo Party Success The benefit bingo party held in the Victory Village community center last Saturday night was termed a "big success" by the Village board of directors. More than $130 was realized from the party after expenses, said Chuck Lewis, board treasur er. The proceeds will be used to buy teaching materials for the Victory Village Day Care Center. The 75 people who attended the party had more than 60 prizes to try for. Half of the prizes con sisted of baked goods cakes, cookies, pies that were donated by residents of Victory Village. The rest of the prizes were of a more permanent nature, and 20 of these were donated by as many Chapel Hill merchants. Many of the participants who arrived for the first game at 7:30 p.m. stayed until the last prize was won at lu:3U p.m. Music Fraternity Holds Reception For Johnson A reception was held last night in the Main Lounge of Graham Memorial in honor of Thor John son, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The reception was held by Alpha Rho Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin fonia Fraternity, of which Johnson served as president of during' two of his undergraduate years here. Active members of the chapter, local alumni and the members of the orchestra attended the recep tion along with the guest of hon or. CLASSIFIEDS WANT YOUR PIANO TO SOUND like new? Then let me tune it. Quick service, reasonable rates, ac curate estimate .Call Ed Potter, 34 Old West. Phone 98066. ANYONE MOVING FROM CHA pel Hill in .June, who has bed room and living room furniture to sell, please contact Tom Aber nethy, 310 Aycock, Phone 9302. (1-9091-3) IS A FRIEND SICK? SEND HIM a get-well card from Ledbet- r ter-Pickard's selection. He'll ap- I preciate your thought so much, Mu n dy S t i 1 1 1 n Race? - tdtemenrs After the Student Party named co - runners Louis Kraar and Ed Yoder its can didates for editor of The Daily Tar Heel Monday night, both the winning duet and the loser, David Mundy, gave statements to the press. Kraar and Yoder, now en dorsed by both the SP and Uni versity Party, accepted the nom ination by saying: "We are, of course, pleased and honored that the Student Party has seen fit to nominate us; We now ask for the support of every student on this campus to help us to make next year's Daily Tar Heel the best ever an ambassa dor of the best traditions of the University." MUNDY STATEMENT Munday, who yesterday told a reporter that he was undecided whether or not he would run as, an independent, said: "I am quite naturally disap pointed by the decision of the Stu dent Party. My candidacy has, however, had part of the desired effect even without winning a party endorsement. -1 had hoped that the students would have a lair opportunity to make some very important decisions regard ing the conduct and emphasis of their student newspaper. "Yet I think the candidacy it self, and the discussion in the party meetings, has served no tice that the student newspaper must be more responsible to the students whose fees finance it. "Its conduct and emphasis will probably be more responsible in the future, if the threat of pos sible organized opposition exists to counteract the editor's pechant to criticize for the sake of criti cizing. "I would like to express my ap preciation for the kind support and offers of support which have come from individuals throughout the student body. "The 'soothing balm' of their kind support, and a realistic ap praisal of student politics fore stalls any possibility .of my being bitter about the decision. I would, however, like to remark upon an unfortunate trend in campus poli tics this spring, the trend tow ards 'deal making merely on the grounds of 'you support me and I'll support you.' The students I expect to react very strongly a gainst such behavior. And, in pas sing, I would like to withdraw my prediction of last Thanksgiv ing to the effect that Mr. Munt zing would be the next president of the student body.". Deadline Set For Coed Advisors Applications All coeds who are interested in acting a student advisors for the Women's Orientation program should submit an application to their , house presidents before March 25, according to Miss Sara Alice Jackson, chairman of Wom en's Orientation. The advisors will be selected within the next few weeks, said Miss Jackson. She added that ap proximately 70 advisors will be needed for the fall. Chancellor Assails Lag In Recreation "The love of working with a dedicated spirit is America's greatest virtue, but her greatest lag is in proper recreation and play, which makes possible cre ative work," Chancellor R. B. House said Monday in an address before health educators meeting here. Chancellor House spoke on "Education for a Free Society" at the opening sessiin of the 10th annual Working Conference for Health Educators, which will con tinue through today, sponsored by the Department of Health Ed ucation, UNC School of Public Health. Dr. Eunice N. Tyler, professor of health education, presided and Dr. Edward G. McGavran, dean of the School of Public Health, spoke briefly. at WOMEN'S SELECTION BOARD The Bipartisan Board for en dorsement of candidates for Wom en's Honor Council in the spring elections will meet to interview candidates today from 4 until 6 p.m. and tomorrow from 7 until 9 p.m. in the Honor Council Room in Graham Memorial. MEN'S SELECTION BOARD The Bipartisan Board for selec tion of candidates to run for seats on the Men's Honor Council in the spring elections will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Men's Council Room of Graham Memorial. The seats open on the Council are for three seniors, one junior, one graduate student and one phar macy student. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Roland Parker Lounge Number 3. Easter's Showing Here Now Larger and more beautiful than ever before, the Morehead Plane tarium's annual tribute to Easter opened last night and will run through April 24. Titled "Easter, the Awakening," the pageant is basically the same as its five predecessors, but for the second consecutive year it has been expanded with larger settings and improved with more colorful and spectacular lighting. The ef fect of every addition, however, has been to enhance the spiritual value of the Easter production. One of the new features is a panoramic setting of ihe land in which Christ preached, partook of the last supper, was crucified and on the third day "arose from the dead." The first portion of the pro gram relates Easter as, a festival of the early church, and the sec ond follows closely the Scripture's story of the Savior's last days on earth. The majority of the advisors will be chosen from general col lege, with the remainder made up of nurses, dental hygienists, medi cal technicians, town' and phar macy girls, according to Miss Jack son. LI L ABNER A iTlNl?AMTAONGOO$g-I QOt&PPOWPJF FOZ YOU -AW Wh NOT SO FASX i' I SHECKS.V-VO' KIN YA HALF OF NO CASH- Y FO' A-sOS.fr- f SHOOSH ( MADAMT-THAT ) l HAVE HALF MAH TEN VEARS NO WIG A MOMENT AH ) ASY AiOW WIG COSTS J EARNIN'S FO'TH' Y( OF NOTHING y GOOD WAS IN MA&fr-TH' AH KIN N C &JOOOf? j P NEXT IO V'ARS.r. J IS STILL, n ( DAV. ) HEVVIN-O 3A3VS - ", i ; , . . pOGO . - . v " fiy VJl'a ' r . SMm" L trot' ti.U "" 'I ' , . - mm"m0mT. .f"- "" nd Yoder, On SF M Goes On UNIVERSITY CLUB The University Club will not meet tomorrow night as scheduled. A meeting has been scheduled for March 24 at which officers will be elected. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in Roland Parker Lounges 1 and 2. LAW WIVES The Law Wives will meet to night at 7 o'clock in the Victory Village Day Center to hear Dr. J. P. Harland speak on "Archaeo logy and the Bible." Dr. Harland will illustrate his talk with slides. STUDENT COUNCIL SELECTIONS The Bipartisan Board for the se lection of candidates to run in the spring elections for Student Coun cil will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the Woodhouse Conference Room of Graham Memorial to in terview interested students. All men and women who are rising juniors and seniors interested in running should attend the meet ing. FILM CRITICS The Film Critics Club will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Woodhouse Conference Room of Graham Memorial. The speaker will be Andy Gutierrez, manager of the Varsity Theater, who will talk on "Problems of Theater Managing." UNC-DUKE PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM The UNC-Duke Physics Collo quium will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the physics building of Duke University. Dr. Keith Brueckner of Indiana University, will speak on "Nuclear Saturation and Nuclear Structure." . , Where Winter Never Comes By Marston Bates If you dream of a winter in the tropics, here's the book for you. Does for the natural history of the equatorial belt what "Gods Graves.. ..and Scholars" does for archae- . ology, and a mighty ejegant job it is! Published at .3.50. Our Special $1.49 There's a bargain just for you at The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings 60ME AtA' VOUtP gOUB IS GIANCB BUT HOT At 1 15 (50NS 3IVS YOU A COOP5TAKT. J loser if o Here Wednesday's WUNC 7 p.m. Adventures of Clara Chuff. 7:15 Music In the Air. 7:30 French Press Review. 7:45 Cosmopolitan Interview With John Riebel. 8 BBC Drama: "Those In Fa vor." 9:30 Britain and the Tide of World Affairs. 10 Local, State and National News Followed by Program Res ume. 10:15 Evening Masterwork For the best in ' Combo music call Jim Crisp at 96102 after 5:30 P. M. By ppointment purveyors of soap to the ng ' 'S'' ' fk&0$?'hf?h , ZkIcl .JnfJ TcOM K-.':. :!. . .- A'A'.v. ...-..-..-.-.-.....-.....:..:::-:::::;:: Yardley brings you a super-wetting Shaving Foam London style Are you looking for a finer pressure shave? Tins distinguished product conceived in England and made in America has a new super-wetting action which wilts the beard in a trice. The foam washes off the face instantly (or rub it in!) and leaves a most refreshing after-feeling. Normal shaving time is cut by half. At your campus store, SI. Makers and dis tributors for U.S.A., Yardley of London, Inc., New York.'' AOQB1UAH A POSTJiNg, CUItg-Y no,I TRANSPORT i - The Transportation Club win v, 7? a General meeting tomorrow h-t at 7 30 in the Roland Park-r ge Se meeting will be cp to all mteresieu SlilVWH!'"- w LAST TIMES TODAY Vars'riy late King George VI, Yardtey & Co., Ltd., London By Al Cap? 15 IZMH' YOU SOME PLACE f ;LOV!N HsART WILL PINO YOU" I rv T coo
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1955, edition 1
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