PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY TAB
TTTrTI
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
Just Like Snow, Coeds
Dispersed All Over
Country In Vacation
By PHYLLIS GALLUMBECK
The countryside was well covered
with snow during this current spring
vacation as well as various and sundry
Carolina coeds who went places and
did things.
"It seemed much more like Christ
mas than spring," was the usual com
ment from most of the girls who came
back sporting frozen corsages and un
worn Easter outfits. However, the
consensus of opinion was that a good
time wa3 had by all.
Among the most fortunate espe
- cialiy in a climatic way were Frances
Gibson and Marjorie Johnston who
spent 'their time basking in the Flor
ida sunshine. Marjorie met her par
ents in Hollywood, Florida, and
Frances visited her home in Tallahas
see where her father owns a recently
purchased farm. Once during her vaca
tion Frances had an invitation to fly
to Atlanta, but turned down the chance
by telling the young man that she
was sorry but her father wanted her
to plant corn. .
TREES, COWS, HORSES, ETC.
"And it wa3 true," Frances said.
"Daddy has a place with trees, cows,
horses, dogs, running water, and a
field."
Spencer Watkins spent the holidays
at her home in Greensboro, and did
nothing much but sleep and eat and
wait for the golf tournament, she
says. Unfortunately, when the fatal
hour for the tournament arrived the
ground was so covered with snow that
instead of golf the course was used for
sledding.
Jane Moody, who hails from Ala
bama, went to Grundy, Virginia, with
her roommate, Billie Sutherland, and
returned with a bad case of iced tonsils
from gaping at the "perfectly gor
geous mountains."
"THEY CANT DO THIS .
Jane Rumsey visited her sister in
Washington, D. C, and "just parried."
She had a wonderful time taking all
the sugar out of the Pall Mall room
in the Raleigh hotel, but also had two
unfortunate experiences: a waiter
spilled soda water all over her Easter
suit, and the bartender refused to sell
her drinks, insisting that she was
Tinder 21.
Probably one of the best times of all
"was had by Louise Stiefelmeyer who
"visited New York for the first time and
""made the rounds." In Louis Zuccas
Testaurant "Stieffie" sat next to alum
nus Kay Kyser and Ginnie Sims. Kay
was very reticent at first and insisted
that he was Pinky Tomlin. But when
he found out that "Stieffie" was from
Carolina he broke down and auto
graphed a wine bottle for her.
EDUCATIONAL, TOO
"I didn't get in the Easter parade,'
she said, "but I learned how to do the
Conga and the Boomps-a-Daisy"
Betty Dixon and Ann Thornburgh
went to Atlanta on the bus "just for
fun," and Virginia MacDonald visited
Genie Loaring-Clark in Huntsville,
Alabama, before going home to Padu-
cah, Ky.
And all the girls, returning the
Tuesday after Easter, remarked with
Confucius: "vacation much fun; now
necessary to get some work done."
Question mark.
Letter-Winners
(Continued from page thre j
Moore, F. F.; Nelson, Joe; Paine, G. H.;
Snell, W. H.; Suggs, Reid; Snyder, B.
M. (Mgr.).
Freshman Boxing Britt, G. H.;
Brooks, J. R.; Clark, A. W.; Edwards,
R. G.; Freedman, Abraham; Harris,
M. B.; Krause, W. H.; Pethick, R. B.;
ReQua, E. M.; Spears, S. H.; Tull, C.
W.; Usdin, E. L.
Freshman Swimming Dunn, F. E.;
Elmore, W. E.; Feuchenburger, J. A.;
Gibson, R. S.; Hurdis, R. W.; Land
street, B. W.; Lester, Joel; Little, J. R.;
Mahoney, C. D.; Nicholson, D. C; Ous
ley,' R. M.; Patterson, R. M.; Post, J.
J.; Roundtree, H. H.; Sittman, D. B.;
Sherman, B.- C; Weiss, A. M.; Towns,
P.; Davis, A.
Freshman Wrestling Bennett, B.
L.; Clement, Donald; Colby, E. B.;
Gleicher, H. B.; Gravely, L. L.; Hend
erson, R. L.; Jacobs, S. S.l McKeever,
H. L.; Mordecai, F. F.; Redfern, W. A.;
Somervell, W. D.; Staples, J. H.;
Yates, E. P.; Taylor, M. B. (Mgr.).
CLASSIFIED
Beale Receives Leave
To Work On Biography
Of Teddy Roosevelt
Dr. Howard K. Beale of the history
department, has just received a leave
of absence for the spring quarter and
summer session at Chapel Hill to do
research for a book he is writing on
the life of Theodore Roosevelt.
The volume, to be edited by Allan
Nevin3 of Columbia university, will
be one of a series of biographies of
American political leaders being pub
lished by Dodd, Mead, and company.
Dr. Beale will go to Kansas where
he will inspect papers left by content
pories of TR and will also interview
William Allen White, the editor, and
former Governor Allen of Kansas. He
will go from there to California where
he will spend sometime studying in the
Huntington Library at Leland Stan
ford university and will read the Lin
coln Stef fens manuscripts at CarmeL
Other points which he will visit in
clude Seattle, Iowa City, Madison,
Wis., Lincoln, Nebraska; Des Moines,
and Indianapolis. On the return trip
he will interview Judge Ben Lindsey,
Frank Knox, Chicago publisher; Frank
B. Loomis, former assistant secretary
of state under Theodore Roosevelt;
James R. Garfield, former member of
the Cabinet; Justice Brandeis, Chief
Justice Hughes, Justice Frankfurter,
and Amo3 and Gifford Pinchot. In
Washington during the summer, Dr.
Beale will study the Theodore Roose
velt and William Howard Taft manu
scripts in the Library of Congress.
Tennis
(Continued from page three)
against Havterford, would probably
have ended 9-0 in Carolina's favor;
still, some credit must be allowed the
Colby boys for their old college try.
Robinson and Beadles, reserve play
ers, were liquidated out of two unof
ficial matches with Colby extras.
On the southern tour, Colby has
beaten Catawba 6-1", lost to Wake
Forest 7-2 and lost yesterday.
Kenfield's team is scheduled to meet
Dartmouth here Tuesday afternoon.
Green Defends
( Continued from first page)
the possibilities of a staff being
"stuffed" by a single issue.
Sincerely,
Allen J. Green, Editor,
i The Carolina Magazine.
This was in answer to a part of
Roof's platforni, published in yester
day's edition of the Daily Tar Heel,
in which Roof was quoted as saying,
in opposition to staff nominations,
"When a candidate loses a close race'
at nominations, despite the fact that
his ability i3 equal to that of his op
ponent, he is hurt irreparably by the
publicity his opponent gets for being
a straw-vote winner. Staff nominations
are unfair also because an editor de-
Student Poll Shows
Collegians Against
Lowering Voting Age
; Although less than one-third of col
lege students are eligible to vote in
state or national elections, nearly nine
out of every ten believe they should
not be allowed to go to the polls be
fore they are 21.
This is shown in a national study
conducted by the Student Opinion Sur
veys of America. Asked, "Are you for
or against lowering the voting age from
21 to 18?" only 11 per cent answered
"yes."
That suffrage is for adults only
seems to be a fairly-set tradition with
the American people, voters as well
as non-voting students. A sampling
conducted by the American Institute
of Public Opinion in June, pointed out
that 83 per cent of the nation opposed
reducing the suffrage age to 18.
CROSS SECTION
Interviewing a . carefully-selected
cross-section of students in all types
and sizes of institutions, the Survey
found:
For Against
All students 11 89
Students 21 or over 12 88
Students less than 21 10 90
The tabulation shows that opinion
is heavily in the opposition and all
student groups agree by almost identi
cal percentages. It should be noted
that it is the younger people them
selves who are most opposed to allow
ing minors 18 to 21 to vote. Students
21 or over a group of nearly half a
million are slightly less opposed to
such a change" and adult non-students
are the least against. The usual reason
given in the student poll was that vot
ing should be restricted because young
people 18 or 19 do not know enough
about government. Surveys figures,
however, tend to show that sometimes
college students are better informed
than the average voter. For example,
an American Institute poll brought to
light that one third of the voters were
not familiar with the activities of -the
Dies Committee. The Surveys found
only 17 per cent of the collegians had
no opinion on the same subject.
Whether to give younger persons a
voice in the government was brought
into the headlines recently when the
American Youth Commission pointed
out that the constantly-increasing
unmber of aged people, who are eligi
ble to vote, is making possible such
programs as the Social Security Act,
while youth, which is not enfranchised,
has no power to bring about govern
ment solution of its problems.
termines those eligible to vote at
nominations and can 'stuff' his staff
so as to throw the vote to his favor
ite. Last, a handful of staff members
coaxed and bullied by staff politicians
should not have the power to use per
sonal politics to prejudice campus
choice."
News Briefs
(Continued from first page)
program failed today when the cham
ber rejected by a vote of 44-41 a pro
posal to require Senate ratification of
future trade pacts; the result is seen
as a major personal and political vic
tory for President Roosevelt and Sec
retary of State CordeD Hull, who
founded tie program in 1934 as the
keynote of the New Deal foreign trade
and good neighbor policy.
LONDON Russia proposes that
negotiations be opened for new Anglo-
Soviet trade agreement; German
nlanes attack British convoy twice
M
during the night but are reportedly
driven off without damaging the ship.
WESTERN FRONT German plane
shot down over French line by an anti
aircraft battery.
ESBJERG, Denmark Danish anti
aircraft batteries fire on eight planes
of undetermined nationality flying
over Denmark.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nagle P.
Young, young 35-year-old oil burner
salesman, being questioned in the se
clusion of a state police sub-station
about the murder and mutilation of
Rachael Taylor, Pennsylvania State
freshman.
NEW YORK Three hundred po
licemen break up a short-lived demon
stration by an estimated 1,000 persons
in front of the French consulate; dem
onstration was in protest against
treatment of Spanish refugees in
France.
NAPOLEONVILLE, La. Rescue
workers at Pierre Part, 'isolated fish
ing community, dig through debris
searching for bodies of victims of
tornado; four children and one woman
known to have been killed.
WASHINGTON Chairman Martin
Dies of the House committee on un
American activities, announces that he
will seek contempt, citation against
Arthur E. Blumberg, former Johns
Hopkins professor and Communist
party secretary, who is the third Com
munist to be charged with contempt
for refusing to answer the commit
tee's questions.
Spring: Schedule
(Continued from page three) j
Tennis (Sou. Conf.) Durham
MAY 15
Varsity Baseball , Duke
MAY 17
Track (Sou. Conf.) Williamsburg
MAY 18
Varsity Baseball Duke Greensboro
Track (Sou. Conf.) Williamsburg
MAY 20
Varsity Baseball Duke
The N. Y. A. college program is
reaching 18.8 per cent more youths
this year than last year.
Government Meet
(Continued from first page)
of Government recently established at
Chapel HUL He brought out history
and problems of student government at
the University, with special emphasis
on the relationship between govern
ment and the different types of gov
ernment in the outside world. He also
brought out the fact that the govern
ments outside are brought together in
the Institute of Government. After
Coates had finished, the problems of
Carolina student government were
discussed along with problems brought
up by representatives from other
schools.
At last night's dinner given in the
Carolina Inn, Dean R. B. House was
the main speaker, and he also brought
out the relationship between govern
ment here and the outside, but dwelt
longer on the student government it
self and its relationship with educa
tion. He emphasized, however, the
importance of the correlation between
faculty and students in the smooth
running of an educational institution.
Following .the banquet a reception at
which Dean and Mrs. House received
the delegates was held. Here a bull
session was the order of the hour, and
then a dance in Graham Memorial.
Activities for today will start this
morning with separate discussions for
men and women students on the honor
system in general. Bill Aycock, past
president of the federation and at
present Director of Resident Centers,
a division of the NYA, will speak to
the convention at a luncheon at 1
o'clock. The afternoon will again fea
ture separate discussions the women
delegates will discuss social regula
tions in the various schools and meth
ods of devising them, while the male
element will discuss general campus
problems ami their solution. -
A banquet tonight at 8 o'clock will
close the-eleventh annual federation
convention. Features of the program
will be committee and discussion re
ports and an election and installation
of officers for the coming year. They
will succeed Bill Dees of Carolina,
president; Ernest Durham of State
college, vice-president; Dorothy Green,
Meredith, secretary; and Elizabeth
Hendrick, Salem college, treasurer.
W. T. Martin has been in charge of
arrangements for the entire conven
tion as chairman of the convention
committee. He was aided in registra-
Baseball
(Continued from page tkrt1)
for Scran ton in the Easter-
Tom Healey, one of the b? ?: Co:
pitchers in the East last season 7
you got past Hank Borowv f p
ham, is back as captain. ., ..
mound support comes from to so-V
mores, Ben Ayres and Lou Clay.
was a whiz as a freshman la?t j,.!?5
winning 10 and losing two. B jv
ton, a regular last year, will ! f
hind the plate.
Fred Reyes, regular shortstop tT.
years ago but out last spring due
injuries, will be back. Lovett as j x--regular
outergardeners last C
around, have been sick in bed.
The rest of the Harvard teaa
pretty much of a mystery. Stahl
tell who will be in shape to take '
long trip South. Maybe he will
the infirmary at Cambridge, go to C
first nine beds and recruit a teas"-
that manner.
The rain kept the Tar Heels fo
playing a practice game yesterday
The pitchers and catchers worked or
at Emerson . . . Bunn Hearn will prob.
ably start George Radman agaiast
Crimson.
Dawson Of Tulane
(Continued from page three)
in the extra December training :;,;
the Sugar Bowl game with Texas A
& M. should get a few more days
That didn't apply to the newcorr.
ers, however. They began their ses
sions in February and now team
with the veterans.
Dawson said the guard and quarts
back positions will be the weakest
spots on the team. Only Co-captai-j
Tommy O'Boyle and Claude Groves
return to the line, while Jack Tittle
will be delegated to the quarterback
post.
The "Green Wave" opens the 13
season against Boston College.
tion by George Coxhead, chairman of
the registration and information com
mittee, who was assisted by the sopho
more honor council.
Approximately 15 more delegates
will arrive today for the convention'
which will end officially with a theata:
party after the banquet.
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT
COUNT!
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Candies
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