Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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FRIDAY, APRIL is PAGE FOUR' THE DAILY TAR HEEL hiff Y Confab Set For Judge HI. Boh lap At F Cere Weekend The annual YMCA-YWCA State Conference will be held today through Sunday at Quaker Lake. The theme for the confernce is "Christianity, The Wholeness of Life." Dr. Warren Ashby, profes sor of philosopHy at Woman's Col lege, will be the platform speaker. 'The platform topics will include "Wholeness In Relation To Per- i sonal Life," "Student Activities" and "Entire Temporal Life." Claude Shotts, general secretary of the University YMCA, will be a resource leader for a study group on "Campus-Community Rela tions." Bob Hyatt will lead a study group on "Service." University students who are at tending the conference . indjide Eddie Crutchfield, Rube Hines, Hugh Ilinton, Bob Hyatt, Ed Hen nessee. Gerry Mayo, Bill -Oakley, Roy Taylor, Miss Anna Windley, John Bielefelt, Ken Yang and Graham Rights. The Quaker Lake Conference will begin with supper at 6 o'clock tonight and will close after lunch on Sunday. Speeding was the principle vio lation in the state's 880 fatal motor accidents last year, according to a summary by the Motor Vehicles Department. There were 337 fatal smashes due to "evceeding the stated speed limit." 9M " : i: - ft,. I ft ft' ftRftftftftftft'ft Cftft" f 'ftftjft f. - -: m 'ik w. "W: m?wzr;'yf$204 h Lft ft f -i iM SM :, ft ; " ftftft- ft ft"s:-i:r?J i i::ft;i;ftft ftft'ft :ft:ft ft.;' ft gift ft" PM fiyr::'A'Wky -0i SiS i:SK 1 IS! l if ilti ' ..; -. .. J $'. V"- . Will l II 22CG Judge William H. Bobbitt of Ra leigh will speak at a private ban quet following the tapping cere monies' of the Order of the Golden Fleece Monday evening. ,The banquet will be given in honor of the men tapped for mem bership at the ceremonies to be held at 7:15 in Memorial Hall. Judge Bobbitt is a member of the graduating class of 1921 of the University and is a Fleeceman him self. He has served on the Univer sity's Board of Trustees and is the present head of. the Alumni As sociation. He has been an Associate FOUR CAROLINA COEDS are vying for the title of Miss Chapel Hill at this weekend's Jaycee va riety show at the Chapel Hill High School auditorium Friday and Saturday nights. Miss Joan Brawn, inset, was not included in the attractive group picture above because it was feared earlier this week that an illness might prevent her from competing. It now appears she will. The beautiful contestants above left to right are Miss Margaret Underwood, Miss Bobbie Lee Moretz and Miss Jerry Lynn Rainwater. II Jaycees Benefit Show Set Tonight, Saturday 1ITI1 C I C AR E TTE S Kl MODERN .SI7F FILTER TIP TAREYTON GiPesiYou True Tobacco Taste And Real Filtration, Too! "Cork And Corn Of 1955," the second annual Jaycee minstrel and variety show, will open this evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Chapel Hill High School auditorium. The performance will be repeated on Saturday evening, with the crown ing of Miss Chapel Hill of 1955 as the climax to the program. i Tickets to the two-hour show , are on sale through civic, clubs for the door. Profits from the affair will go to the Chapel Hill High School band. William M. Alexander, co-director of the show, said the min strel would be "in the finest Am erican folklore tradition," featur ing a circle of 16 Jaycees with Charlie Stancell, Collier Cobb III, Monk Jennings, and Pokey Alex ander as end men. Perennial favorite routines and songs such as "Red Hot Henry Brown" and "Death Where Is Thy Sting?" will be rendered by the performers and a choir from the high school, directed by Milton Bliss, will support the minstrel circle. Among other participants in the minstrel will be a vocal trio from the high school, and a Char leston routine by Kay Proctor and DAILY ACROSS 1. Young girl 5. At a distance 9. Egress 10. Cavern 11. Most attractive 13. Mimic 15. Beast of burden 16. Trouble. some plant l Water god (Babyl.) 19. Earth as a goddess 20. Head scarves yar.) 22. Rendered fat of swine 23. Ceremony 24. Pulverize 26. Position in relation to a glacier (geol.) 27. Aquatic bird 28. Malt . beverage 29. Heated, as glass 31. Tellurium (sym.) 33. Fish 34. A group of two 35. Breeze 36. Twilled fabric 38. Dents again 40. A hall ( German school ) 42. Wicked 43. Javatre 44. Vex ...1 CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Rental contract 2. The alliance of Germany, Italy and Japan 3. Title of respect 4. A ship's , officer 5. Performed 6. Music note 7. Polynesian drink 8. Says again 11. Cigaret (slang) 12. Dispatch 14. Relieves 17. Flitted JAL S N E AG A a or! ORC Rie c OlP u 20. For. bid. den 21. Island in Aegean sea (poss.) 22. King of the beasts 24. White of . an egg 25. Short poem of fixed form 26. A horse that draws a sled 28. Wings 30. Subtle emanations AISI1A p7sr a s hQeMa 2 H A CIK lTeTd nl! s h a lIeIs out i n Err 1113; she L E N T SjTjR J s o spjs p IR F E L P TM N A R Eg 4-l5 Veslertlay's Answer 31. Name 32. Bitter vetch 35. Indigo 37. Young dog1 39. Biblical name 41. Louisiana ( abbr. ) p (5 2A- 21 2. 3( 25 40 43 2.0 1 54 41 lb 26 1 2t 42 4V n 21 El Id 14 32 1 mm. I Ail EIITERTAIIiMEilT I MASTERPIECE J A " Sharon Sullivan "The Dancing Jessies." Ed Potter, blind student at the University, will be pianist. The variety show will be topped by the talent presentations of . the four entrants for Miss Chapel Hill Jona Brown, Bobbie Lee Moretz, Jerry Lynn Rainwater, and Mike Underwood, all Carolina coeds. Miss Brown, who had planned to give an exhibition of modern dance, had to change her talent because of an illness, but will give a dramatic reading, as will Miss Moretz. Miss Rainwater will pre sent an example of her own cre ative writing and Miss Underwood will play the guitar and accompa ny herself. The four will appear both eve nings and will be judged by Mrs. Marian Fitz-Simons, Mrs. Kay Ky ser, and Norman Cordon. The reigning Miss Chapel Hill, Barbara Ann Stone, will crown her succes sor at the end of the show on Saturday, and the new queen will represent the community in the state finals of the Miss America Pageant in Wilmington this sum mer. Also on the variety show pro gram will be a dance routine by a group cf 10 high school girls, directed by Mrs. Barbara Bounds; a novelty 'dance by Mrs. Bounds and Clint Lindley, and a dance specialty by Anita Kattsoff. COLUMBIA PtCTWCS 'I L'vli'LJbtfL'J JOHN FORD'S . tr r color by lUrlililiiyLUfl - ? Robert FRATJCSS'DoaafdCESSP 1 I Ward BONO 'Betsy PALMER' Fta CAaTT j km Fty QWMC Hon - tmti nm -BKnfkif D f thr Uttm mi Dm tmtm Umoim mm f MSUI I LATE SHOW SAT. NIGHT SUN.-MON.-TUES. 4-15 Report (Continued From Page 1) port said that a contract caTling for door to door delivery to the men's dormitories was found to exist, and that it is "not being fulfilled." Among the recommen dations made by the committee concerning the paper's circulation were "that the circulation contract be fulfilled" and that "the Editor-in-Chief should read and be familiar with all contracts. "The committee found, in open hearing, that many areas in cam pus life are not being adequately covered," said the report, which stated five "outstanding examples" of the paper's inadequate cover age. The committee recommended "That The Daily Tar Heel work out an arrangement with every de partment, school, club, organiza tion and dormitory wishing cov erage whereby a person responsi ble to that area is appointed to supply news." "The committee found that there is definitely a need for a larger '. . . staff. This is especially true in the News Department and the Sports Department," said the re port. It added that it found "there was NO BASIS for a charge that the attitude of the Managing Edi tor cut down the size of the staff." It recommended that a "Person nel Coordinator be appointed" to obtain staff members. The committee reported that concerning the editorial page, that it "realizes that there is a great tradition of editorial freedom at Kicked Out According to a spontaneous ruling by Norwood Bryan, chair man of the Legislature Finance Committee, a reporter for The Daily Tar Heel was bodily re moved from a Finance Commit tee meeting yesterday. ; "We are in the middle of vot ing and we have to be discuss ing things," Bryan explained. After David Reid, member of the committee, had been ap pointed sergeant-at-arms by Bryan and had removed the re porter, Reid explained, "It has been a precedent not to allow a member of an organization thafs appropriation is being considered to be present at the committee - meetings." this University" which it respects. "We also realize the responsibility of the Editor to interpret events fairly and accurately to the stu dent body. Regrettably, this res ponsibility has too often been for gotten." said the report. The com mittee recommended that the pa per take occasional surveys of student opinion concerning the columns run on the editorial page, and that more effort to publish student and facufty writing be made. "The committee received - and verified many instances of inaccu rate reporting of campus events, statements of campus leaders and misleading headlines," said the re. port. "The committee regrets that the true circumstances of the cal ling of this investigation have ne ver been reported by The Daily Tar Heel." The report added that "irresponsible" statements made were "OFFICIALLY REPUDIAT ED by the Speaker and the body (Legislature)." It recommended "a determined effort and a constant effort be made to keep the facts straight, statements reported truth fully and that quotes out of con text be avoided." It also recommended that a "con. tinued investigation" be made of The Daily Tar Heel by the Publi cations Board. Justice of the North Carolina Su preme Court since last year. The doors of the auditorium will be closed promptly at the begin ning of the tapping ceremonies in order to preserve the solemnity of the ritual. The event will be open to the public, and is the only one held by the order during the year. After the reading of the myth of Jason and his quest for the Gol den Fleece, black-robed figures will stalk the darkened auditorium, seeking the men who are to be hon ored. After the tapping, the Fleece will disclose the names of its of ficers for the first time daring the year. , There is no limit to the number of men who may be tapped since the current roster of Fleecemen selects its own- successors on the basis , of the percentage of men students on campus deemed qual- Covering The Campus The varsity and freshman bas ketball teams will conclude spring practice Wednesday night at 7:30 by playing a benefit game spon sored by the Pan-Hellenic Council. The proceeds of the pre-season contest will go . to the Foster Par ent Plan and to the Chapel Hill Community Center. The first meeting of the Senior Life Saving course will be held Monday at 4 p.m. in 304 Woollen Gym. According to Dick Jamerson, professor of physical education, all students interested in taking this course should be present at this meeting. Also, all water safe ty instructors who wish to assist in teaching this course should be at Monday's meeting. The monthly motion picture aw ards selected by the Carolina Film Critics were announced recently by a member of the group. The Bridges of Toko Ri was se lected by the group as the best picture. 1 It's Spring Again! Birds are yelling their silly little heads off, dogs are barking, bees and butterflies are doing whatever bees and butterflies do in their helpful way. Even old Joe Grouch cracked his iron face to smirk at a charming bit of She back in the old book section yesterday. The doors of the old book barn are wide open to the balmy air, and to tell the truth, we're a bit balmy ourselves as we gift-wrap garden books and love poems, and watch the twosomes browsing. Hot Dog! It's wonderful, pal. Come join the fun. Alastair Sims was selected as the best male actor for his role in The Bells of St. Trinians. That motion picture was also named the finest comedy shown during the present school year in Chapel Hill. Gilbert Roland was named the best supporting actor for his work in The Racers. That picture was also selected as the one having the best photography and musical score. The Little Kidnappers was cho sen as the best revival of the month. The group's spokesman said that no selections were made for the best actress and the best support ing actress. ified for membership in tl,; versity's highest men's ho organization. The list of Fleece jncnib eludes O.- Max Gardner, j. Ehringhaus, William B. Un all former governors of Nor rolina, and Luther Hodges ent governor of the state. I tors Frank P. Graham, Rot House, and Gordon Gray ar among the members. Following the Fleece's cc ies, the annual Valkyrie Sir be held. Lady Milton Sho Sleeveless batiste Lady II way- shirts, at the new price of 4.95 Choice assortment oT sleeve shirts in batiste, hams, lustrous broadcloth only , 4.95 Baby Cord Skirts 7.95 Most unusual assortmen Bermuda shorts found where MILTON'S CLOTHI! CUPBOARD The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. FRANKLIN ST. Open Evenings t- "L1" t m mKf $14.95 virjG t:p THE DAIRY BAR 203 E. Franklin St. HUM-DINGER Upside Down Banana Split SPECIAL THE WEEK OF APRIL 16-22nd Everything You Like And Tremendous SPECIAL PRICE 43c CofeWed by expert croft e, nm cfcmwc wwvg-tfp pofte k made of tovgk, pttobte ggiwiw.e Cordovcxi. For smart good looks, rvoged weor, td solid foot comfort, it's mighty Ward to beot. Stop by soon ond step mo a Forhme . . . erf Me pekr price you Kke to pay. Coll ege Shu-Fixery LI'L ABNER By Al C 'TAINT TH' INGREDIENTS WHUT MAKES ATURNIP-UPSIDE-DOWN- CAKE TH' FINEST EATIN THIS -. SIDE O' HEWINT IT'S HOW YOr FLAPS TH ' BATTER !f IT GOTTA PAUSE. l r . i . 1 1 t ... ... f . . . . THET MAGICAL CHEMICAL Y rwANGP t'tAkp" ., S PLACE? r AN AH ISTH'ONLVONE IN TH' WORLD WHO KIN DO IT, ON ACCOUNT AH GOT A EXTRY BONE IN MAM WRIST.. C1 0L RJGHTr.r-AN' THAWS ABNER ANT.AI iwt Annir ARE ONEAN'TH' SAME '0, v2 By Walt Kc If VOU CON'T WANT ID 3g Swot OUT OP A CANNON INOU2 CH2CU6, ugw u -yau luck iq t ct vnuo JWgAC? (NSiPE A HON -5 AOUTM f TO MOW ppAve you ' , AS " IT'$ A 68BAT ACT" people cweesiN'AN'TpeowiN' AONgy THS5S I AM UXS , POPS WITH MY MsAC 6TUCKriNTH!$ ON'5 ' MOUTH. 1 1 i c vtiY0O&y CAN A . .. ... . . . - iK.e: cjwe? THAT . NOT P02 10 anvway$ I M'&uT l5 MV wSA5 AN' 9 ITS Tm r Jm rrzAT couip bz moss. JULAS TWAM YOU r'in wuKflrAP IN A MON'S MOUTH Y mi Kl'i US' PTT.s' S MI5 tEA9
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 15, 1955, edition 1
4
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