The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 2

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL BILL MAULDIN'S CARTOON Write Away Joy For Those Who Sec Definitions On Love Differ Champagne In The Lady's Face gcthcr people the world over, A A I protest that the in 11 longer filling the which it was created. DTH should be, and km mwwd iirJ Our only suggestion is that various nearby hospitals always seem to have an appreciative fold of nurses. And the young things pining away in adjacent female academies show a daring curiosity for Carolina gentlemen. It would be useless here to suggest letting the coed population of UNC cool en masse. That is, every man evacuate the Hill on week-ends.

Some guy would sneak back into town. Helpless against irresistible charm. He would be that one found by the farmer's daughter. That one man would give them victory. Here's a hopeless note to end on.

This Alphonse summed it up I I shod over the hungry male population until she finds what she wants." The worthy who uttered that had just come out of a phone booth where he'd called every floor of every woman's dorm on the campus. After he'd gone through the names he knew, he started calling strangers. No avail! The guy went to a movie and cheered when the babe got a face full of wine 'and a coldly turned heel. The situation is the weather. It can't be changed.

As long as the male population is in the ter number the condition will remain. But the men shouldn't fret. It's only for four years. Then a man can get himself a nice little college educated girl vho has come down to earth. However, he must be certain that her diploma didn't turn her into a Grenadine Etching or an Amber.

What a fiery chase that I always turns out to be! Mudville Mutterings letters submitted to the Write Away column must be doubic-spaceU typewritten, and shall not exceed SOO words. All contributions must contain signature, telephone number, and address of the author. (Names will be withheld upon request.) Letters which contain obscene or libelous statements or letters which do not comply with these stipulations will not be published. What is love? Thousands of songs are written about it; numberless books are published each year on this popular subject; millions of young people spend years searching for this high adventure labelled love; old people spend hours recounting the pleasurous sensations produced by an intangible something called love. It is a subject in which the majority of the population of the world delights.

Having found tangible evidence of the results and works of love, people are constantly in search of a tangible definition. Yet no one person has evolved a definition with which even a small majority agrees. Love is that emotion which everyone feels and has experienced in his own life, but he is unable to express verbally the exact sensation which is the result of an undefinable emotion. Love is recognizable and has been divided and subdivided into various pidgeon-holes as friendship, companionship, family love, love for God, love of art, etc. Old sayings" suc-n as "the whole world loves a lover" or "in spring a young man's fancy lightly turns this mystery of love.

Love can cause people to do things that no other power on earth can do. It has wrought wars and peace and welded to- Carolina Carousel Traffic Trouble in the Village "It's hard to choose between the royalists and the rebels. It's a question of whether you prefer American officers or Russian officers' Washington Merry-Go-Rouna Rayburn Protests Revolt Love Is the common lnicicsi there is no language or racial or i rolicnniis harrier. i tt. crt aside tviTi a udj uuo love.

Saint Valentine's Day 5c tho '-nv nf Lovers. The day on which boys and girls exchange coy, comic, romantic or brashy jingles about February 14th's being "fair and fine" and 'won't you be my Valentine?" In spring an eager boy can be seen kissing a blushing girl, telling her (as he tells every young lady he dates) how much ho loves her. When soft balmy air and sweet-seemeu nuwua a young person's blood with a disturbing "arousing" sensation, love seems to play havoc with jessonu aivj. ciunaca. ally wander out tnrougn me windows of the classroom and lazy sleepiness overtakes the person in the afternoons; but, when twilight falls and the twinkling stars seem to dance ana mn wun the moon, the young people are awakened by Lady Love's beckoning them to an evening of sensuous pleasures.

Yet all the feelings, descriptions, books, songs, and thoughts cannot answer fuly the question: what is love? Well, can you? Name Withheld by Request Wrong Policy Gentlemen: During this quarter I have be come more and more dissatisfied with the present policies of the DTH. The strong partisanship of the paper concerning the recent magazine referendum, culminating in the statement on today's editorial page, "The Daily Tar Heel favors this fifth alternative," has antagonized me to the-point of finally stating my opinion. Look. thus be enhanced the ever-increasing Athenian beauty of our coeducational 'Greek cynis-ter cynicism Sergei! MOUNTAIN AIDS SCIENCE MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. II.

(UP) Mile-high Mount Washington has become a favorite laboratory for modern scientist. Its rugged weather, as attested by the 600 ice storms that have lashed its summit during the past four years, is considered ideal for testing aeronautical devices a By Drew Pearson Washington. Texas' shiny-pated Sam Rayburn, Democratic cx-speaker, nearly staged a rebellion within a rebellion when he got wind of Southern plans for a "Rump Caucus" to protest the President's Civil-Rights Program. What made Sam most sore was an attempt to wean the Texas I to thoughts of fancier things" are delegation away from him and sign it over as a body to the Rebels, perennially quoted. These every-Leader of the Rebels was Rep.

Gossett of Wichita Falls, who cham- one understands because each, in pioned the cause of the National Association of Manufacturers i his own way, has experienced By Charles Craven The topic which we are about to dwell on for a few moments is a delicate one- A written survey of it, no matter how brief, requires a literary skill that will identify the author as being one who is enveloped by an aura of equanimity, one who is experienced and sophisticated not frustrated. All this lest the contempt of campus womanhood be poured upon him for being a callow cad. As to our fitting the qualifications required to undertake this study, all we can say is that the project will be given our most sincere eiiui i wmi li'jyis uiai it will be fully objective. First, a question: Why do the fellows burst forth with almost ecstatic yelps of approval and encouragement when the male lead in the movie dashes a glass of champagne in the lovely face of the wench, or drives his fist into her tender jaw, laying her flat on the deck for no purpose but to leave her there? These boisterous outbursts of applause manifesting great satisfaction at the assault and battery of womanhood must 'stem from case histories of maltreatment by alluring but deadly feminine hands. (Allow us a little more than just a slight digression here to point out that this discussion is not directed at those fortunate young men of money and high social calibre who have- been so eloquently described in Write Away as being "slick with the women.

Ha, Ha!" Rather it is for that mass of unconquerable rogues who usually inhabit such places as ordinary dorms and the quonset area and are without hope or anything. God bless'em the peepul.) Now where were we? Oh yes rough treatment by soft hands. One could believe that the haughtiness of Carolina coeds is merely the impersonal attitude of a superior breed. We admit to one thing. They are lovely at least the one who can afford the haughty class.

Once in a while you'll find one whose personality has not become dulled by affectation caused by beauty consciousness. rare young animals with damp parted lips and warm, vibrant Cuii'vours are as lovely to look at as a Grand Canyon sunset and a lot more promising. But men swarm around her and she finally concludes, "I am gorgeous. Men are my pawns. They will go to any lengths to get a breath of my sunlit hair." The smug and complacent feeling felt generally by the coeds come through no fault of their own, boys.

They are engulfed in a blinding whirl of excitement a week after they arrive in Chapel Hill and walk around in a haze of male adoration that lasts until they are once more tossed back into the melting pot. On the main drag the other day a guy said, "Ah! The old man gets war rich on three or four tobacco crops, buys daughter a fur coat and sends her to Carolina. Tells her to get a husband, or it'll be back to the farm. Daughter proceds to run rough- when it carne to killing the OP A. Gossett was trying to pledge the Texas delegation in advance to the Southern stand against Civil Rights, when Rayburn suddenly discovered what he was up to.

Quickly calling Texas Congressmen to his By Dan Sapp More traffic difficulties in the Village these days. On Jackson Circle the problem is one way traffic which they don't have. Circle residents have been complaining about this ever since last fall, but nothing has been done yet. If you've ever driven around the Circle and met another car face on and no room to pass you have seen the necessity. It doesn't appear that it would be too costly to put up one way traffic signs at either end of the street.

The village council has been working on this for several months and according to one of the new representatives it is still being considered. The council doesn't have the final say on action of this kind. It can only recommend and request something which it has been doing through committees for some time. It seems rather short-sighted to wait until a serious accident happens to put up a couple of simple signs that would remove the danger. ADA Talks FPG for VP office, Rayburn reminded them that it was longstanding practice for the delegation never to commit itself as a group.

If any individuals wished to sign the resolution against Civil Rights, they should do it on ther own, he argued. Wright Patman, Paul Kilday, and J. M. Combs sided with Rayburn, and urged the Congressmen to have more consideration of their leader. Combs warned that the question is an explosive one, involving human rights, and made an appeal for tolerance.

i to be. an organ of tin body, written by, for stuaenis. wm ii dent appropriations, p'iU: student journalists, campus readers opinions of the i tunately, this is now tiu. in theory. Under its present i.

the DTH has become inn. partisan on each succes i. pus issue. The magazine i dum is only one cxai. stead of prcsenting fae ferjng unbiased altcrnntn possibilitics, the DTH I'oninions.

instead oi an editorial which ents opinions of the stu-l the DTH presents its own ion, i. e. "The DTH fav.ux' DTH snpports. The DTI I primarily a commercial paper. It is not under the ity of deciding upon an c-1 fiui policy which will attract the mu subscribers.

The subscnh' i ready and willing. And as a college newspaper, the DTH should permit the students to fornmlM" their own points of view To do other than this is to do injustice to those who, at in spirit, "own" the newspaper. Do not misundcrsitiii'l n' Signed expressions of opmim various members of the itwlent body are invaluable iddiliun-. t'i the paper. But statements wlm-h represent the DTH as a and thus, theoretically, the entire student body, should Imv no place in a college paper.

If the DTH today supports 1m" "fifth alternative" why it not support William in favor of John Jones in tomm-row's student elections. An influential organ of propaganda be bargained for by future am bitious students is a real and I believe the DTH is layirm the ground work for just such a possibility. Non-partisanship should not be limiterj, to polities, but should encircle all issues on which the student body forms an opinion. The DTH should present issues not opinions or decisions. I am sure that there are othe' students who feel as I do.

There must be other students who havn regarded with growing irritation the tendency of the DTH to "take sides," students who feel that th" DTH is no longer the voice of the students, but rather the voice of few. Irvine N. Smith ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PIJ7ZII DOWN 1 To oder prl7 2 Drink 3 Part of tooth 4 ExhuustPd 6 Baseball tram 6 Insect 7 Adhe rfnt of 8 Siren of 111 Rhine 9 Marble 10 Portuguese coin 11 Nurnhrr 17 Hindu cvmhuli 19 Writing fluid 21 To feel one I waf 22 Ship 23 felt ronrern 24 Unequal thlngi 25 Yawns 26 Occasion 28 To feel mallei 31- Materlala 32 Halt 34 Man from Glasgow 35 Triumphed 37 Chemical 31 -7o pull apart 40 Son of Jacob 41 Anlmal'a foot 43 Wing 43 To aoak 44 Born 48 Author of "The Raven 47 Kind of tree By AL CAPP iBfUrFMT) IsTTlN UR i aTH A lSI if i Mi tl rt Mil 1:11 ::3 But Gossett wouldn't budge, and later took a leading part in the Rebel conference. lie was joined by Olin Teague, Tom Pickett, Lindley Bcckworth, and W. R.

Poage, plus representatives of ten other Southern states. in the following manner: "Wo-1 men for the most part do not love us. They do not choose a man because they love him, but because it pleases them to be loved by him. They love love of all. things in the world, but there are very few men whom they love personally." Alphonse Karr.

The coop meeting of last week isn't exactly news at this point but one point that was brought up is the need for help in the store. If you have any spare time go down and give them a hand, you don't have to have 10 years experience and you'll be helping yourself in the long run. Another item we've heard batted around lately is a community center for the Village. Since we're all fairly young and fun-loving, a lot of folks think we need a place to get together and become acquainted, have dances, parties, etc. There isn't any place nearer than the campus for a function of this kind and it i zrit always convenient for people who don't have cars and do have children to go on campus in the evenings.

Several outdoor picnics last summer proved that these get-togethers are a lot of fun, but why wait until summer? Because we don't have a community center? So, let's get one. 2.59 4.10 23.61 34.90 9.24 8.50 36.08 41.00 170.02 12.73 not necessarily those of the Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison New York. N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION Charles Pattison EDITORIAL Bob Sain, Bill Buchan International Relations Club Statement of Income and Expense For the Year Ended June 30, 1947 Income Initiation Fees 16.00 Dues 91-75 Gifts 75.00 Total Income 182.75 Expense Auditing Bookkeeping 10.00 Working behind the scenes for two weeks, a "steering committee" headed by Mississippi's William Colmer had been drafting Anti-Civil Rights resolutions and tearing them up again.

Finally they settled upon a comparatively mild one, submitted by J. Bayard Clark of North Carolina. This was circulated among the delegations for signatures, paving the way for the final meeting. At this meeting the voice of Mississippi's rootin' tootin' John Rankin, as usual, was the loudest. He took off with a deafening roar, well seasoned with fire-and-brimstone.

"Next thing you know," Rankin bellows, "Congress will be flooded with Niggers." CROSSWORD PUZZLE At first, Rankin opposed group action, repeatedly calling attention to his long personal fight for Southern principles. When he saw that a group resolution would be adopted in spite of him, he raised a howl for stronger language. "Frankly, I think it isn't strong enough," he barked after Gossett read Clark's resolution which by then had been adopted by the steering committee. In the end, only one slight change was made in Clark's ACROSS 1 Wicked 4 Slow-movlnjf person 9 Skill 12 Small fish 13 Piebaid horse 14 To ro to right 15 Hideout 16 To amuse 18 Fork prong 20 To dine 21 Gleam 23 Place of learning 27 Place to skate 28 Nether regions 23 Avenue labbr.) 30 A number 31 Grai 32 Monkey 33 Letter of Hebrew alphabet 34 Satisfied 35 Small brown bird 36 Built 38 Most unpleasant 39 Drunk 40 Row 41 Copied 45 Secret aeent 48 Brew 49 Pass rope through cleat 60 DiRit 51 Strife 62 Beer mug 63 To stitch By R. Foo Giduz Delegates returning from last weekend's national ADA convention told of wide interest in their projected draft Frank Graham-for-Vice-President movement.

Though ADA decided not to endorse anyone for presidential candidacies until after party conventions, Dr. Frank's name figured prominently in their discussions several times, and a number of newspapers picked it up. next from Indonesia? Monogram club's action on nlacard cheerleading stunts for next fall's football will be the greatest boost to lagging UNC spirit since Kay Kyser and the Carolina Cheerios left. remember who instigated and is generally overseeing this plan: That's Norman SPER pronounced like CHEER! satisfied alone with having skipped a Natchelbridge hotel bill last weekend crafty Julia Ross surged to greater heights of questionable monetary practices on Monday. Donnie Mac Don ald loses $50 in cheques.

same in Jolly Julia's chambers! for that. The week's most vivid protest against UMT: "Fiery-thatched" Ben Rouzie wearing GI olive-drab Army pants died a rich Comfort," DTH's air-cooled station waggin is cleared to run again if they can ever get it in running condition. editor Joyner Triply paid $13.30 in costs to Judge Henry Whitfield on Tuesday, for having '47 license plates on it. Hear ye, hear ye, all ye Greek God Carolina Gentlemen: Carousel, the "scrap-metal-scarecrow" kid, indeed endorses green hair for coeds as our d-ior of the perfect anti-climax to the New Note During the closed-door session, no one suggested bolting the Democratic party and entering a Southern candidate for president, though one Alabama congressman did suggest that Governor Jim Folsom, already an avowed candidate, could poll more voles than Truman. Some Army commanders still don't seem to realize that the war's over.

For instance, General MacArthur still operates an airtight censorship. It's impossible for an American newsman to visit Japan and write what he wants about MacArthur's rule of the Japanese. And at Fort Riley, Kansas, the ether Gen. I. D.

White at first seemed to think that wartime censorship still prevailed. General White was queried by long-distance telephone about the court-martial of Lieut. Vernon Brooks, Lubbock, Texas, who was acquitted. of bcin drunk and wrongfully striking an enlisted man. "You can't publish that," remonstrated General White.

"Sorry, but we intend to publish it." "By whose authority?" challenged the General. "By the authority of the Constitution of the United States, General, which says that the American people have a right to know about courts-martial and the treatment of enlisted men." General White then said he would look into the matter and see what could be made public. Later, he produced the facts namely (See PEARSON, page 3) Supplies Postage, Telephone Telegrams Travel Printing Miscellaneous Publicity Entertainment Speaker's Expense Total Expense Net Profit columnists are their own and are Daily Tar Heel. Complete Leased Wire of United 'Press ASST. BUS.

Mary W. Sledge, T. E. Holden ASST. CIRC.

Randall Hudson, Don Snow Ml The official newspaper the Publication Board of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where it is published daily, except examination and vacation periods by the Colonial Press, Inc. During the official summer terms, it is published semi-weekly on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Entered as second-class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price: $8.00 per college year, $3.00 per quarter.

-m 42 -r-r-, The opinions expressed by the Member of the Associated Collegiate Pref-s Association of the National Collegiate Press Association. Salf. tar UM rolart SrMlcsIc tec. LIT ABNER BARRON MILLS HOWARD BAILEY Editor Bus. Mgr.

MANAGING EDITOR: Ed Joyner, Jr. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Owen Lewis SPORTS EDITORS: Bob Goldwaier, Bill Carmichael NEWS EDITOR Chuck Hauser NIGHT EDITOR: Charlie Gibson SOCIETY EDITOR: Jane Mears SfilTr mWm Exam Is Now Ready For College Juniors An examination to select col lege juniors for entrance into one of the special training programs, held at the Bureau of Standards and elsewhere and designed to select government technicians in the fields of engineering, mathematics, chemistry, metallurgy, physics and meteorology is being made available to eligible persons from now until March 9. The salary for the positions open starts at $2,394 per year. Further information, contained in detailed form in circular 4-34- 1 (1948), may be obtained by writing the Civil Service commission at Washington 25, C. NEWS STAFF: Raney Stanford.

Donald MacDonald. Sally Woodhull, John Stump, Herb Nachman, Charlie Gibson, Gordon Huffines. Margaret Gaston, Mark Sumner, Paul Rothman, Elaine Patton, Jean Baskerville, Mary Ann Taber! Weddy Thorp, Emily Baker. Miriam Evans, Doris Weaver, Nancy Black, Helen Beam, Daniel Wallace, Sani Whitehall, Helen SPORTS STAFF: Morty Schaap, Dick Jenrette, Bill Kellam, Larry Fox. Taylor Vaden, Kyle Cox, Bill Gallagher.

BUSINESS STAFF: James Crews, Jackie Rogers, Betty Huston, J. C. Brown, C. B. Mendenhall! Joe Williams Randall Hudson.

Gladys Cottrell, Al Petteway, Kathryn Colweli: W. S. Peebles, Grover Henson, Neal Howard, Lena Campbell, Ed Campbell, Al Carpenter. FOR THIS ISSUE: NIGHT EDITOR: Herb Nachman NIGHT SPORTS: Morty Schaap You don't hove to study Law To be our Aoufrhpiece HARRY'S.