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PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAB HEEL
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1937
Batlp Car Icel
The official newspaper of the Publications Union
Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, and
the Thanksgiving:, Christmas and Spring Holidays.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at
Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Sub
scription price, $3.00 for the college year.
The Month of January in Review
-
By Nell Booker
H7
Don K. McEee-
.Editor
A. Reed Sarratt, Jr.
T. Eli Joyner
Jesse Lewis
.Managing: Editor
.Business Manager
.Circulation Manager
A 1 A K
11 1 V 1
If I .""Nw -I I 1
Editorial Staff
Associate Educes: E. L. Kahn, J. M. Smith, S. W.
Rabb.
City Editob: C. W. Silmore.
Nws Editoss: L. I. Gardner, E. J. Hamlin, J. F.
Jona3, Jr., H. Goldberg, Newton Craig, L. S.
Levitch. ' ; . - '
Editorial Assistants: R. T. Perkins, Buth Crowell,
Gordon Burns, J. H. Sivertsen, V. Gilmore, B.
Miller.
Deskmen: H. H. Hirschfeld. C. O. Jeffress, B.
Simon, R. P. Brewer, H. D. Langsam.
Featuee Supplement: A. H. Merrill, Director; 12.
Lane,' R. B. Lowery, Erika Zimmermann, Kitty
di Carlo.
Reporters: B. F. Dixon; J. B. Reese, C. B. Hyatt,
W. B. Kleeman, K. V. Murphy, Nancy SchaUert,
Elizabeth Wall, M. Rosenberg, S. F. Engs, De
Lavolette G. Ruffin.
Sports: R. R. Howe, Editor; J. Eddleman; W. G.
Arey, Jr., E. T. Elliot, Night Editor; F. W.
Ferguson, L. Rubin, H. Kaplan, E. Karlin, W.
Lindau, J. Stoff, S. Rolfe, W. B: Davis, C. C.
Greer, S. Wilk, F. T. LaRochelle, E. L. Peterson.
Exchanges: Tom Stanback, Chief; Norman Kantor,
Willis Sutton, Howard Easter.
Radio: N. I. Kornblite.
Reviews:. W. P. Hudson.
ART: Nell Booker, P. J. Schinhan, Jr., H. Kircher,
T. B. Keys.
Photography: J. Kisner, Director; A. T. Calhoun,
Fred Sutton.
Business Staff V
Assistant Business Manager (Advertising) : Bill
McLean.
Assistant Business Manager (Collections) : Roy
Crooks.
Durham Representative: John Rankin.
Coed Advertising Manager: Louise Waite; assist
. . - ' ants, T. Daniels, Lillian Hughes, Beatrice Boyd,
Irene Wright, Mildred Le Fevre.
Local Advertising Assistants: Bob Andrews, Stu
art Ficklin, Cien Humphrey, Bobby Davis, Jack
Cheek, Rod Murchison.
Office ; George Harris, John Scattergood, GiHey
Nicholson.
''',' '. . For This Issue
News: Newton Craig. Sports: E. T. Elliot.
To Help Something Better Grow
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Until We Vote Again
Yesterday the central campus ballot box for
the Student-Faculty day queen disappeared.
For two days mimeographing machines and
presses have been speeding out fraudulent bal
lots for poll stuffing. With no supervision of
elections, cliques have organized for dishonest
voting.
The election of a campus queen had degener
ated into a ballot-box-stuffing-contest.
The result has been a disgusting display of
fraudulency humiliating to the candidates and
a sad commentary on our campus code that stu
dents conduct themselves as gentlemen.
Last night the Student-Faculty' Day committee
called for a new vote with supervision of bal
loting. Too bad such a step is necessary to as- -sure
us a cccmjras-elected queen.
Bi-Weekly Prospect
. The so-called "Reuben Graham Plan" for twice-a-week
turning the Graham Memorial banquet
hall into a softly lighted dating parlor, with mu
sic and refreshments in the offing, remained on
ly a prospect last night.' The Student Welfare
board had decided to wait until after the dance
committee considered the proposal now being
pushed by the junior class (Rube's class presi
dent). Last Saturday the liberal Graham Me
morial board of directors endorsed the proposal.
Briefly the plan calls for the "home atmo
sphere" dating parlor to be opened twice a week,
between ? and 10 o'clock, pending no other major
campus events at the time. Boisterousness -and
stagswill be out of the question. The refresh
ments will be available, through the Grill service
line, upstairs in the banquet hall. Music, via the
new Graham Memorial amplifiers, will be optional.
The lights, sofas and tables will be provided by
Graham Memorial for the guests.
The whole idea is to offer fellows on the cam
pus an attractive place to take their dates, for
dancing and refreshments and another taste of
that anti-mercantile-establishment air limitedly
present in the Shack parlor. J.M.S.
Toll
Angna Enters, mime, will appear tomorrow
night in Memorial hall at 8:30. The bell in South
building will ring at 10:15 and 10:30 as usual.
Rachmaninoff, - Theilade, Melton, ? Swarthout,
Spalding . . . all have come to Chapel Hill to com
pete with the tolling of the bell in old South. If
the Muse of Entertainment herself appeared on
v the stage of Memorial hall any night in the week,
the bell would undoubtedly ring. J
Since the bell is used to remind the coeds of
the "homing" hour, and since most of the coeds
sign out for these performances anyway, some
one might slip the bell off the hook on concert
nights. C.B.
Not In the News
Campus Notes & Comment
By Mac Smith
By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them .
By Sam Engs
COMING Unannounced last
night was the fact that Ralph
Brewster, ex-governor of Maine
and one of the extant Republi
can congressmen, had just ac
cepted the Political Union's in
vitation to come to Chapei Hill.
Last summer Frank McGlinn,
president of the C. P. U., was in
Cleveland for the Republican
convention that nominated
"Alf " Landon for president.
Immediately after the definite
nomination of Mr. Landon, Mc
Glinn left the convention and
headed down town. In a Cleve
land drug store on a moment's ,
errand he overhead excited voic
es predicting that Landon would
carry Mississippi, Alabama,. . .
He'd carry the nation solid!!
"I wish I could believe you,"
interrupted stranger McGlinn. s
". . . The reason you-all don't
carry the South is because we
never see any Republicans!
Down at the University of North
Carolina we asked for a Big
Shot Republican and you tried to
give us Ralph Brewster of
Maine. We had to tell Republi
can headquarters our schedule
of speakers was filled! Whoever
heard of Brewster ?"
The drug store 'crowd was
laughing. Someone introduced
McGlinn to the man next to him :
"Mr. Brewster . . . of Maine."
Eliza Rose
Home address: Chapel Hill
Local address: Same
Eliza Rose was born in Fay
etteville, went to school there,
and ended up at the Peace Jun
ior college, Raleigh. She is a
lady of diversified activity, and
can act or toss a basketball with
equal ease. Peace college recog
nized her queenly qualities, and
chose her to preside over the
May Day festival in 1935.
MaryMcKee
Home address : Chapel Hill
Local address: Same -
This candidate has the dis
tinction of being the only coea
in the University born in India.
She came back to civilization in
time to go to the Chapel Hill
high school, where she was busi
ness manager of the school pap
er, and a member of the dra
matic club. She is a junior here,
majors in English and plans to
take a degree in library science.
Esther Mebane
Home address: Chapel Hill
Local address: Same
Another local product, Esther
attended Chapel Hill high school
class of '34, and is now a junior
in the University. She came here
as a freshman coed, and is one
of the few surviving members
of the species.
For the flood victims Harry Co
mer and the rest of the local
relief - promotion - crew took
$157.00 from the opera audi
ence. The boys taking up the
offering "put in" too!
From Mr. Thompson's figures
at the bank (Chapel Hill totals)
it is clear that local free will
ingness far exceeds original ex
pectations. Chapel Hill's first
"relief quota" was $125, but it
has been doubled a couple of
times.. Last night the commun
ity students and townspeople
had raised $1,678.74, still
three or four times the present
quota.
ter turn the Carolina Inn ban
quet hall into an attractive bal
(Continued on last page)
COMPETITION Talk about
Reuben Graham's plan for turn
ing the Graham Memorial ban
quet hall into a softly-iighted
"dating" parlor twice a week
with music and refreshments
available must contend with
the interesting rumor that Hay
wood Duke might sooner or la-
What Professors
Say About Grades.
R.B.SHARPE
What do you like about the
present grading system?
"It is necessary, familiar, and
tolerably convenient."
Behind the Curtain
The Honor System
RELIEF FLOOD The cam
pus turned out strong for the
charity performance of "The Pi
rates of Penzance" Sunday night.
Birthday Greetings
j-oaay to
Raymond Hill Dudley
John Peter Mulhern
Henry Haines Stockton
James Louis Talton