Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 14, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAB HHHli ' tfre Batip tlar tttl Tb cffciftl nrrapcr of the Carolina Publications Union of the University of Njrta Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily 'except Mondays, and the ThankEsiYin, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second elaas Batter at the post oc at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, ZJ0 for the college year. 1939 Member 1940 Phsocided G&e&rte Press Martin Harmom Morris W. Rosenberg William Ogburn. Larry Ferling National Advertising Service, Inc. Colhf Pnklhbm ExpmtmUtim 420 maoiwn Ave New Yomc. N. Y. Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Editoeiai. Wejtee3: Ed Rankin, Don Bishop, Bill Snider, Frank Holeman. Retoxtees: Bill Rhodes Wearer, Louis Harris, Doris Goerch, Dorothy Coble, Grady Reagan, Bocky Harward, Dick Young, Campbell Irving, Gene Williams, Sanford Stein, Philip Carden, Vivian Gillespie. Columnists: Adrian Spies, Johnny Anderson, Mack Hobson, Ben Roebuck. Staff Photoctaphib: Jack Mitchell Technical Staff News Editoxs: Carroll McGaughey, Charles Barrett, Rush Hamrick. Night Sposts Editoes: Leonard Lobred, Fred Cazel, Orville Campbell. Desxuen: Sylvan Meyer, Ed Prizer. Sports Staff Editos: Shelley Rolfe. . jL RrroETEES: William L. Beerman, Richard Morris, Harry Holhngswortn. Jerry Stoff, JackSaunders, Frank White, Yates Poteat. Circulation Assistant Manages: Jack Holland. Office: Bradford McCuen, Larry Dale; D. T. HalL Business Staff Local Advertising Managers: Jimmy Schleifer, Bill Bruner, Andrew Gennett. Locai. Advertising Assistants: Sinclair Jacobs, Rufus Shelkoff, Tom Nash, Buck Osborne, Leigh Wilson, Bill Stanback, Bob McNaughton, Landon Roberts, C. C. Brewer, Morty Ulman, Jack Dube, Steve Reiss. Durham Advertising Manager: Bill Schwartz. Collections Manages: Phil Haigh. Collections STAFFt Morty Golby Parke Staley, Mary" Susan Robertson, Mary Ann Koonce, Elinor Elliot, Millicent McKendry. Office Staff: Grace Rutledge, Sarah Nathan, Oren Oliver, Bill Vail. r""'" ' "t: ir i. j-tjuujij.iu.nuji : For This Issue: News: MARTIN HARMON Sports: FRED CAZEL THURSDAY Joe College At The Polls On Thursday Joe College will go down to the polls to choose his new leaders. ,He will not stroll along the gravel paths down to Graham Memorial as in former years amid fluttering handbills and eager smiling faces. He will not stand in a long line with a handful of political literature and jabbering voices droning the smooth accompaniment. Election day will no longer be the concentrated ritual. Chapel LIBRAR Y NEEDS Hill's greatest annual spectacle j what he knows should be done. This is the glory of the democra tic system that after all the hue and cry there still always remains this single booth, this one being thinking for himself, this indivi dual his own master. To voters we would give only four words of advice: be fair with yourself., Not all the party affiliations, not all the political pressure in the world should be able to swing you away from a steadfastness with your own ideals and principles. Remember that on Thursday. has been neatly split apart by the Legislature, and although the new system makes for much needed -efficiency, it will be strange indeed to witness the colorful show only in abbreviated doses at the various precincts. One inevitable result of the new set-up will be the ease with which the politician can contact his voting victim for last minute pep talks. At this very moment (if they are on the job" at all) campus campaign managers are lining up working crews for each polling station to help bring home the bacon on Thursday. With the voting population chop ped up into small sections many a candidate will be able to wage a more effective campaign. Unless he is a superman, Joe College will not know all the can didates. By Thursday he will have seen most of their faces on dull conventional handbills or bright original ones. By Thurs day he will know the eager poli tical handshake and the smooth campaign talker. He will know many candidates themselves hav ing watched them exude person ality to the four winds in light ning dormitory dashes. :. By Thursday he will have tired of the "most capable man for the job" and "proud to support" phrases in the Daily Tar Heel. By Thursday he will be ready to vote and bring to an end this an- Insufficient Lighting ine administration has an nounced that as soon as the ne- jcessary funds can be obtained $3500 the faulty lighting in the library will be improved. The announcement has come as a result, primarily, of the drive conducted sometime ago to secure better lighting conditions. Individual petitions were dis tributed by the Order of the Grail, and a student committee, headed by Horace Richter, super vised the campaign. Technical experts have been called in for an estimate on the changes. . . . That estimate precludes the immediate relief of the situation but a forward step has been taken. What is needed is manna from heaven in the form of $3500. Perhaps the next legislature i will see fit to honor the budget- makers' request for this item. Grubbs Asserts (Continued from first "page) itics, and when a man is elected on his personal characteristics and known capabalities rather than party feel ings." Grubbs, who lives in Charlotte, is president of the University club, a resident of Lewis dormitory, member of his class executive committee and has been for the past three years, and Anal spring madness famous in was a mmeber of the University dance fTarjpl Will I committee curing the last years. When the curtain falls on the voting stall Thursday and Joe College is alone with his pencil .and ballot, then not all the smooth talkers in the world can influence his decisions. He is alone, and if he is wise, he will do 'will WCUNC Glee Club (Continued from first page) will round out the solos with "An Im morality" by Copland. Singing in this afternoon's concert be: Madelyn Schulz, Clara it s a pity. . . BY BUSH HAMRICK Campus Heartbeat Sis Clinard, the girl who doesn't like to be called Mary Allen, and Bert Premo, the would-be high school prof, having been monopolizing each oth er's time of late. Bert is receiving some stiff competition, however, as Sis is wearing an Alabama frat pin. . . . Harry (Governor) Horton isn't letting his father's political campaign interfere with his steady campaign with Laura Maie Shaver. While driv ing around in Harry's new red con vertible Chevrolet, " Miss Shaver and Mr. Horton were stopped by a State patrolman who claimed that they were driving witnout . any lights. . . . Now, now, Mr. Patrol man, didn't you see the number two o nthe license plate? Well, it may be number one in 1941. (?) .,". Martha Clampitt claims " that last week she took her first trip to Gimghoul castle. Wonder .who helped Martha set this new precedent? . . . Karl Litzelman of Westfield, N. J., and Marjorie Pressly are perhaps the most steady couple on the campus. Pete Burkhimer and Katharine Graham, the Graham Cracker heiress, were together at H dorm's beer party. Pete is the lad who is reported to have slept through at least one class period of every course he has .ever taken at the University with the pos sible exception of Dr. James Roy Caldwell's social science class his freshman year. It is understood that Pete was stood, up by his Watts hos pital nurse last Friday night. . . . Other cute couples at the H dorm beer party were Breezie Breazeale and Sonny Milam; Marshall Karesh and Ida Rosen, who is sometimes seen with Phil Blumenthal; Bill Cochrane, the lad with a tricky nickname ac quired at a Boy Scout camp in 1934, and Mariana Milner; and Jane Moody in the mood with Jak Armstrong. . . . Some H dorm boys, unaware of the presence of Elinore Mayer, were an alyzing Miss Mayer and Bob Farris at the Budge-Henderson tennis match on the day of the beer party. Bob came stag to the 'TI social Charlie Toriah ! of the Torians has recently " blossomed out with a Chapel Hill high school lass, Norris Snow. Ifs no wonder his hometown heart throb is jealous. . 1 . Tommy Sykes and Alec Fonvielle are reported to be on the rocks. . . Cy Wilkes now has new modern con veniences via his recently acquired Lincoln Zephur, but he has not been seen with Helen Richmond since the days of his old Studebaker. . . . Jack Cooper and Shirley Hobbs have every meal together at the Coffee Shop. . . . Bill Stauber went back to his flame of the 1939 Easter season or thereabout when he dated Jean Mclndoe the other night. Said Bill, "I felt rather funny when I dialed her number." . . '. May be he should look up the number of his Southern Bell and Telephone her. Jo Austin has a secret admirer in a curly Head blonde from Kmston. The name: Wesley Gooding. ... It seems that Bill Schwartz is playing fiftieth fiddle to the ravishing Elaine Terris. . . . Stanley Whyte by some strange means crossed the envelopes for letters to his family and girl in Brooklyn. The Whyte family receiv ed a very well written courtship let ter signd, "Your snookum wookums" whil his sweetie received a newsy let ter signed, "Your son." Stanley has a $50 per week job as a chemist in New York City for the summer. Mary Marshall Frye has a habit of turning things loose at 10:30 in the evenings at the receiving desk of Woman's dorm No. 2 and takiner K P's. When last seen, she was with Alec Sessoms. . . . On the night of the Florida relays only one person called the Daily T.ar Heel night of fice for the results of the meet and she wanted to know how Maryland and Mason Chronister came out. The column promised to withold her name, but she does live on the third floor of the Shack. SINGING ACTRESS ' : COZIIZONTAX 1 Pictured actress Jeanette 9 She has lovely soprano . IS Driving command. 14 Once more. 15 Drone bee. 16 Round-up. 13 To imitate. 19 Artificial stream. 21 Lack of energy 23 Suitcase Acswer Is &erte3 Persia liShehasa jifTl sans. '""''wlAClSfra A I JA L, K3A!NA'tIAI a m m m. BUS ggb i m ATTTrtFl I CJQjAPIA'RE Sams? qpi fAJREjAJ DH NIC! 45 To prosper. 43 Right. 24 Accomplished. 47 To eat 25 Yellow toadflax. 23 Tear 29 Exists. 30 Administra tive unit. 31 Dined. sparingly. 49 To depend. 50 Mountain. 52 Electrified particle. 54 Burned by steam. 32 Book of rhaps. 56 Tarp paste. 34 Gibbon; 57 She appears 36" Type measure, chiefly in 37 Giver. s or 39 Beverage. musical plays. II Household 58 She is a gods. famous 13 Game. picture star. VE2TICAL 2 Contender for a game prize. 3 Yielded. 4 Moose. 5 North America. 6 Turkish officer. 7 Stone. a Pattern block. 10 Land right. 11 Kind of heavy-faced type. 12 Violent collision. 17 Monsters. 19 Jurdpers. 23 Meadow. 22 Sweet potato. 23 Veteran. 25 Cantaloupe. 27 Flaying card. 33 Stream obstruction. 33 To jump. 35 Genus' ox ducks. 37 To discover. 33 To ransom. 40 To bar by estoppel. 41 To force (variant). 42 A sou. 44 Natural power 48 River. 43 To make a lacev 49 Road. 50 Cow's call. 51 Metal. 53 New England. 55 Musical note. 563.1416. 1 day 3 ' t5 :. iB t! if, M W " 20 2 : tS' """" 3 25 27 S 3 ST IT 5 s : 5T jf. '.,. -.n ""ir r" 1 I- mrni npT 4T W i' -'f 5T S 54 55 ST 57 1 1 1 ill 1 p 1 1 1 I J q yf FIRST FLASH The column pre dicts that a certain lass in the journ alism school will say the vows" in June or shortly thereafter. CAROLINA COMMENTARY BY JOHN ANDERSON FAREWELL ... Today we discard the "-editorial "We" and become a sentimental in dividual sorrowfully saying goodbye. Asheville ! Tomorrow I go to work on a 'weekly newspaper in tne mountains, nuz i will long remember many things I learned while a Tar Heel columnist: That most people are envious of col umnists and think they could do a much better job. . . . That a story filled with tears will be forgotten half as quickly as the funniest story ever told. . . . That, Jaltho I've reveal ed in writing it, gossip doesn't be long in the Tar Heel. . . . That there's more to col lege than courses, but that flunking a course is the worst disappointment that life here holds. . . . That the bfggest thrill for a Carolina boy is having his import girl down and showing her the arb6retum via the starlit route. . . . That the Infirmary, dreadful in thought, ain't so bad when you ain't feeling so hot. ... And there are things J never knew still don't know: Why it is harder to make a good grade on a crip course than on a difficult one." . . . Why so many boys bum to Greensboro every week-end instead of dating here on the campus.'. . . Why a certain play wright Prof is so famous. . . . Why everyone is displeased with his or her bill at South. . . . Why imports and coeds cain't become friendly acquaint ed with one another. . . . Why stu dents can't go to church more than twice a quarter. . . . Why it is so hard to get to bed before 12 o'clock. . . . Why the ASU boys are becoming as segregated a group as the Play makers. . . . Why Bowman-Gray pool isn't stocked with fish so the stu dents would use it more. . . . Why so many famous speakers come contini ously to the campus rostrum and yet attract such small audiences. Why student passbooks aren't made transferable. ... Why it's much easier to doodle in class than to take notes. ... . We throw roses: ... To Mrs. Hum phries, for being the best Dorothy Dix I've ever seen. . . . To Mr. Lanier for putting more unemployed people to work than Franklin D. . . . To Mrs. Cornelia Love for being the most gen erous 'person I've ever seen. To 3:00 WC Glee Club will brta. concert from the carapta studio over the Soc Broadcasting System. 5:00 Lutheran ervices will be be in the parlor of the Method church. Phillip Barrir.er speak on "Faith for our Dsy 5:00 WC Glee Club gives concert S Graham Memorial. 7:30 Sunday night radio class in studio. TOMORROW 2:30 The Dialectic senators paru- pating in the radio broaden will meet in the radio for final rehearsal. 5:00 Men's glee club meets at R n hall. 5:30 Members of the YWCA and the Junior-Senior cabinet of the YMCA will meet at the "Y tc leave for a picnic at University Lake. 6:30 Members of the Sophomore cabinet meet at the University dining hall. ' 7;00 Vesper service at Gerrard kail. 7:15Symphony orchestra practice at Hill hall. 7:15 Freshman Friendship council meets at the Episcopal Parish house. 8:30 Dialectic senate broadca3t cn student government over the Tar Heel Network. g:30 Town student social in Graham Memorial. Amateur Show (Continued from first page) quadrangle imitating a politician," he concluded. During the fall and winter quarters, Hobbs has presented several amateur shows and Kay Kyser Musical quizzes. The programs were innovations on the Graham Memorial calendar of events this year. Jimmy Williams for being a business man who can talk about something else besides business. ... To Martin Harmon for putting up with a lot of my trite stuff. ... To Phillips Rus sell for having the right amount of patience to teach amateur writers. . . . To Temp Newsome for being the best all-around girl on .the campus. . . . To the rest of you who've man aged to read down this far. . . . PICK THEATRE Av.V SUNDAY Roesch Marjorie Williams, Millicent Miller, Naomi Smith, Alta Prine, Emo- gene Clark, Doris Marshall, Mary Mc Queen, Dorothy Norcom, Martha Jes sup, Anna Bell, Jean Faulconer, Eliza beth Teague, Ann Webster, Betty Rus sell, Billy Wall, Ann Campbell, Ruth Oncley, Miriam Day, Dorothy Har- less, Bessie Powell, Betty Rogers, Jean Williams, Annie Lea Rose, Jean Booth, Betty Bartholomew, and Nyce Mul- cahy. WRIST WATCHES 'Slightly used and at great reductions HamUton, Elgin, Waltham and other popular makes. Highest prices paid for used suits. Providence Loan Office 108 E. Main St. Opposite Harvey's Cafeteria DURHAM, N. C . STARS. ..SONGS. ..GIRLS and a million South Seas laughs ! miff nnnnnv - mm uiiUdyi Dorothy lmiqur -Mrir nnn nnnr uuu fiurc in m mam w Also POPEYE CARTOON SPORTLIGHT LATEST NEWS EVENTS V All 'SCN-i Monday JUNE LANG GILBERT ROLAND in "ISLE OF DESTINY" Tuesday RICHARD GREENE BASIL RATHBONE in 'HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES" Wednesday I 1! M.lk III 1 0 r 1 " I 1.. i 1IR ATKtl -N. I S mi II'. i" rm ci , jr ... mm UWj III m f . n .I T fc-H , , 1 l II bm C&iX f " '7-. - 1 I I tSmt MSDUTCH Jj "f f V Thursday They Fell in Love Four at a Time! I S. fi!53 Bat KKSLETON t -Friday Saturday .'.v. .-.-.- v. tpv.'.t 7 TOP THIEF! Fiction's ace scoundrel i on the loo&el 1 0&?O 0- r-i (TIP'! 4UW . ia mm mm wo t with- PATRICIA ELLIS with WARREN JOAN WILLIAM PERRY i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 14, 1940, edition 1
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