Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / March 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB HEEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1946 PU Board To Discuss Mag Tomorrow Circulation Issue Calls for Action With the announcement that Tom Corpening, Carolina Maga zine circulation manager, resign ed yesterday, the PU Board will seriously consider increasing ap propriations for Mag circulation at tomorrow's meeting in Gra ham Memorial. Loner a thorn in the side of publications, the problem was " forcibly brought home yesterday to Fred Flagler, PU Board presi dent, when it was pointed out that the succession of circula tion staff resignations is caused by the meagerness of funds to carry out the job. Present budget allowance call for $6.00 an issue to be given the manager for delivering 3100 copies. This month's printing of the Magazine will ' be over 3800 with no increase in sight for the circulation manager. Cor pening told this reporter that, "it is impossible to give every subscriber a copy outside of a small circle in Chapel Hill." Stu dents and faculty living in West University Drive, Hill Billy Hill, Westwood and other outlying suburbs cannot be reached un less a sizeable increase in wages is voted by the Board. Unofficial figures place . the total Cost of complete circula tion at around $30.00 an issue since delivery boys must make two trips due to the weight of the Magazine. Indications point to the Board's discussing the possibility of combining both staffs and increasing the salary of the present Tar Heel circula tion manager so thathe could make arrangements to deliver both publications with his same staff. MUSIC FRATERNITY (Continued from first page) Beth Taylor, vice-president. The secretary is Elizabeth Worrall, and treasurer is Ann Martin. Du rema Fitzgerald was chosen pro gram chairman. Other members are: Dolly Donelson, Gwen Hughes, Jean Youngblood, Val eska Haydon, Emily Porter, Mary Stringfield, Pauline Bell, Lois Eliezer, Ruth Von Bramer, Nellie Waltner, Mary Louise Em ery, Carolyn Livingston, Eu genia Quinn, Carolyn Bowman, Lynn Williard, Jane Cheshire, Barbara Young, Dorothea Jans sen, Nancy King, Betty Jean Fortune, Nina Thomas, and Mar cia McMillin. Paul Young will act as faculty adviser for the newly established chapter of the Sigma Alpha Iota Fraternity. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 What braggart does 6 Mythical prankster 8 What Caesar got 12 Edge ot roof 13 Regret 14 Stocking maker 15 Calf 17 Score In pinochle 18 Glutton's delight 19 -Operatic solo 21 Sacred reptile 24 Sadder but wiser country 26- Gloomy -29 Joins 31 Slip away from 33 The piper 34 Mr. Van Winkle 36 An element 37 Large birds 39 Hangers 41 Fisherman's aid 42 Regions 44 Bishop's Jurisdiction 45 Takes it easy 47 Born 49 Secure 51 Clergyman's home 56 Blame 57 Before 58 The outdoors 59 Converse 60 What Eisenhower did 61 Germ l 12. p H I r IS 17 & Id jJO lit 71 "" 73T 13 . )A T7 " ' T5 777 id IT" sT" 15" 7 53 r 7I5 tT" 3" W Jo 73T3J. " '49 io IC 51. ' S3 5H SS" 35 ! ;. TT sg " " Si 35 " j3 11 Veterans to Meet In Lenoir Thursday The Veterans' Association will initiate a new type of meet ing when they meet in the small dining room of Lenoir Hall Thursday at 6 p. m. Members will go through the regular cafeteria line in the small dining room, which is to be reserved for veterans, and eat supper togetherr-All campus veterans are welcome. After a very short business meeting, the Women's Glee club will entertain the veterans and Col. Sheppard, veterans advisor, will make a short talk. The pro gram will be completed by 7:15 p. m. SOUND AND FURY (Continued from first page) props, under the direction of Bud Imbrey. Those 25 scenery changes that they have been ad vertising about are no joke ! That dirty white Ford you saw whip- pmg up rraiiKiin street tne other day was Sound and Fury's president, Pokey Alexander, hurrying to Durham for an or der of twenty lamposts'' of as sorted sizes and shapes and that flash just a minute ago was none other than the director, Jack Dube on his way to make a final checkup on the costumes for the chorus line. Tickets are on sale at Ledbet- er-Pickard's, at the Y, or from any member of S and F. When the confusion settles down to a dull roar and the .cur tain rises Friday night, S and F will be putting: on their first post - war show, a show from which a large contribution will be given to the American Red Cross drive. WHITE PHANTOMS (Continued from first page) selves for the Wake Forest loss." The tournament, which is the official contest of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, will be held in New York March 21 and 23, and the winner of the playoffs between Carolina, NYU, Harvard and Ohio State will meet the winner of the western half of the tournament March 26 for the grand championship. Oklahoma A. and M. is favored to take the western division. For the Phants, who have played 31 games already, it will be a welcome week's rest, as it will give them all time to get rid of all remaining ailments. .Bones McKinney is still nursing a cold. Correction According to Sara Tillett, chairman of the UCP, Blount Stewart was at no time refused the endorsement of the UCP, as was stated in the Daily Tar Heel. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE I&IE1MI IAILII IVIEI tB&g: IA L AL C AR AT. Elg. L AISITDR A S Q.y.E I. A Pi PUS A PPHlEii 5At5AL"EiCAS 5PATT EREDDARI nfTgf du dH Kll ILIN peo"tUiner ate TIE 1 sp5lRgl81EL DOWN 1 Mayor In Turkey 2 Where MacArthur beat Japs 3 Egg 4 Part of "to be" 5 What birds do 6 Charged particle 7 Lawful 8 Prefix: half 9 What Captain Kidd hid 10 Trouble 11 Peck's boy IS Not of the clergy 20 Whisky 21 Low tree 22 Steeple 23 Abundant 25 Stage whisper 27 Worship 28 Dull scholar 30 Small fish 32 Where lipstick goes 35 Walked mlnclngly 38 My gal 40 On the ocean 43 Carouse 46 Writing table 48 God of love 49 Drunk 50 Literary scraps 52 Choler 53 The Hairy 54 Go to right 55 That's all LIX ABNER Close Them Pearly Gates By Al Capp FOR BEST PRICES, sell your USED TEXTS at Ab's Fund Drive Nears Goal Cooperation Urged By Drive Chairman The Red Cross membership drive, now being conducted on campus, is progressing satisfac torily according to chairman Lib Henderson. Funds are being solicited in the dormitories and houses. The goal for the univer sity is 1000 members. Representatives from each dormitory, sorority, and frater nity are asked to turn the mem bership money in Friday after noon from 2 : 00 to 5 : 00 in Roland Parker Lounge. "Giving to the Red Cross Fund Drive," says Chairman Hender son, "is the best way that we students can help further Red Cross work and aid the adjust ment of the returning veterans." AH students are urged to con tribute to the drive. Facilities will be provided in Lenoir dining hall and in the Y for contribu tions. Representatives will col lect membership donations from dormitories and houses until Friday afternoon. INDIANA PR0F (Continued from first page) that they cannot successfully cope with mathematics and the more difficult and abstract sub jects. For a college to offer to these students such subjects as mechanical drawing, typing, shorthand, newspaper reporting and other subjects along this line, with some history, govern ment, sociology, music and art, is perfectly justifiable. It may be ideally such students should not be present on the same cam pus with students of medicine, law, higher mathematics and philosophy." MACK SNIPES formerly of the Graham Memorial Barbershop, cordially invites all his old friends and customers to visit, him at his University Barber Shop Franklin Street PICK THEATRE Knowledge, Science, Promptness, and Safety are primary ingredients in every pre scription that we fill. Call us for expert pre scription service. ; '. ' CAROLINA PHARMACY DIAL 6141 Play maker's 'Blithe Spirit' To Feature New Campus By Elaine Patton The attention of the campus is turned to a new star, Lois Warn- shuis, who plays the role of Ruth in the "Blithe Spirit" which is to be presented March 13 through 16 in the Playmakers Theatre. Lois, whose father is a mis sionary of direct Dutch descent and whose mother is from Scot land has a most varied and inter esting; background. She was born in Kodaikanal, India where her father was working. After leaving India, her family made their home in Staten Island, New York, where Lois later followed some of her numerous interests including reporting for the "Staten Island Advance," adver tising, USO work and work for the Nursing Education League. However, her "heart's prefer- ence was tne work sne am m Henry Street Settlement Play house where she directed plays for both children and adults, made costumes, and supervised children's programs. While there, she learned to speak Rus sian and Yiddish and learned many foreign songs. Although she was a German major at Vassar, Lois worked with the outdoor Theatre Group there doing costuming, scenery, playwriting, and was recognized as an expert pianist. This fall she eame to Carolina as a graduate student from Vas sar and she has worked diligent ly "behind the scenes" on all the major Playmaker productions. She directed Twelfth Night Rev els, was responsible for the costuming- in "Chimes of Nor mandy, played a minor part in I NOW PLAYING with LEON ERROL t JOHN CARRADINE ALAN CURTIS ! EVELYN ANKERS 1 GALE SONDERGAARD; if Election Planned For Di Tonight Dave Pittman, president pro tern of the Dialectic Senate, an nounced yesterday that the Di will meet in executive session to nightto elect officers for the spring quarter, to reconsider the recently adopted by-laws and amendments to the constitution, and to conduct other business of the society. Pittman said that the meeting will be for senators only, but visitors are invited to attend the next session on March 27 when a bill of universal in terest will be presented for de bate. Nina Guard, retiring presi dent, will graduate at the end of this quarter, and will return next September to enter Law School. "Murder in the Cathedral," and is now directing "Murder Has Been Arranged," a high school play. University Service Station Odis Pendergraft, Prop. SALE TODAY! 10 Houses and one Farm in and near Chapel Hill, N. C, at Auction Wednesday, March 6, beginning at 1:30 P. M. FIRST SALE 1:30 P. M. 1st Sale is a 76 Acre Farm with 6 acres tobacco allot ment located about 3 miles from Chapel Hill on the Mt. Carmel Road. You will have to see this property to ap preciate it has one of the' finest fish pond sites in this country. Fairly good buildings new tobacco barn. SECOND SALE 2 :30 P. M. 2nd Sale will be in Chapel Hill, N. C. 219 East Franklin Street. Lot size 65 ft. front, 148 ft. deep with a large 13 room (with two baths) home on it renting for around $200.00 per month. This is some of the best, if not the best piece of property on Main Street in Chapel HilK Here is an opportunity to purchase this valuable property that you have been trying to buy at the price you want to pay for it. Look this property over before the sale. THIRD SALE 3 P. M. 3rd Sale will be in Carrboro. Here we will sell 9 houses, 3 located on West Main Street between the Methodist Church and Hardee's Store, 5 located on Weaver Street 1 Business Lot with a good home on it in Baptist Church block, just across from the Woollen Mill. Here is one of the best business corners in Carrboro. To you who 'are interested in making an investment we think you will do Well to look these properties over; before the sale. The your attention as Carrboro is one of the coming towns of this part of the S Lei lG - ' . , All the above properties will be sold on very easy terms which will be announced at each sale. " i. Remember the time and place. - - Time: Wednesday March 6, beginning on Mt. Carmel Road at 1:30 P. M. CASH PRIZES GOOD MUSIC - UNIVERSITY AUCTION COMPANY, Selling Agents Geddie Fields, Chapel Hill, N. C, Auctioneer If you have property you want sold get in touch with us. Intimate Bookshop Town Girls Elect Cashion President Barbara Cashion was elected president of the Town Girls' As sociation at a meeting of the TGA yesterday. The new vice-piJesident of the association will be Marian Stoudemire, and Mary Bright Jernigan will be the new secre tary. There will be a run-off be tween Betsy Ann Barbee and Robin Lear for the treasurer's post. Bill Lloyd was elected TGA's representative to the Honor Council and Anne Rogers won the position in the coed senate. The run-off for treasurer will take place Thursday afternoon in the Blue Room of the "Y". Southern Fried Chicken Western Steaks Barbecued Chicken, Saturdays Other wholesome homecooked foods. BEER Dining Room Open 5:30 - 11 P. M. Each Night Except Mondays O Closed parties can be ar ranged on Monday nights. See B. F. DAVENPORT former CQM., U.S.N. THE PINES Located 2 miles from Chapel Hill on Raleigh Road, Rt. 54 n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 6, 1946, edition 1
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