Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 8, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TAR HEEL SATURDAY", MAY 8, 1937. Eijc Batij) fTar Heel The official newspaper of the Carolina Publications Thankxsivtnjr. Christmas and Sprinsr Holidays. En- Union of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, whr It Is printed daily except Mondays, and the tcred as second class matter at the cost oflke at Chapel Hill. N. a, under act of March 3. 1379. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college .year, J. Mac Smith . Charles W. GUmore- William McLean.., Jesse Lewis ..Editor Manarinc Editor Business Manager ..Circulation Manager - Editorial Staff Editojual Writers; Stuart Itabb, Lytt Gardner, Edwin Hamlin, John F. Jonas, Jr. News Editors: Will Arey. Bob duFour, Volt GHmore Dcsxmcn: Gordon Burns, Ken 'Murphy, Morris Rosen berg, Herbert Hlrschfield. Reporters i Bob Perkins, Allan Merrill. Ray Lowery, Sam Engs, Nancy Schallert, Bill Woolen, Oliver Crawley. . Rewrite: waiter Kleeman, Herbert Langsam. Stouts Editor 1 R. R, Howe, Jr. SroRTs Night Editors: C O. Jclfress, Ray Simon, E. T. Elliot, SrORT3 Retorters: F. W. Ferguson, E. Karlin, H. Kaplan, Bill Raney, W. A. Dowling, S. Rolfe, J. StOfif. - N , Exchange Press: Tom Stanback, Ben ODixen, R. P. Brewer, Jesse Reese. . Business Staff Assistant Business Manager (Collections) Roy ' Crooks, - Durham Rktresentativk Bobbj? Davis. Local Advertising Assistants -Clen Humphrey, Stu art Flcklln, Bert Halperln, John Rankin, Rob Murchison. Irene Wright, Eloise Boughton. 0 Fries Gilly Nicholson, Charles English, George Har ris, Louis Barbs. News: Will Arey For This Issue , Sports: E, T. Elliot. CAROGRAPHICS by Murray Jones J r 00 YOU KHOV YOUR STATE ? 11 1723 VflUKArjWM t-TKE CWWRP UGAl TtHtm IN M.C. ximnmAmt jonn it RIMWOtOFHAllfAX IM- FROM ftf TO 18H CHUROJ0 Ifl HC IVEKE FAKTi rf svrwmp nr ficrir from wmm UP Till IST2.CfUMrfWriC tVTRE JCMHlMtf fimWffP GY (UTTiftf CFAN EWl 0JW0 : ffcrsiKc rrrnmv iNMflfTTfT mi vtuM- K'K rnrrit ritnuitic rrftrftkl wfc iwwii FDRHIJHED FREE FYWTAGF tSSS7SSV rfOtll IVJIO HAPEARf BITTFT1 JTAW?rr yaj vmmp, m m rai klid to fiotai m:m cffih nonr m smvn $T0Z9f(W6&) AS CRIMINA1S ' THE KWTORS OP CARO-CaAPHICS MWTC YOOTO SEND IN iNTWeSTINO FACTS ABOUT YOUR. COrWOfllTY 'A LITTLE HELP HERE WILL GO A LONG WAY WHILE YOU ARE reading this line somo high school or prep school graduate somewhere in the country is trying to decide at what college he will spend the next four (and probably the most important four) years of his Hfev, His decision is going to hinge largely on the re mote control influence the University is able to make on him. And the most important long-distance pnsfreshman "feeler the University has outside personal aid from alumni is the Fresh man Handbook. But the Handbook merely goes to those freshmen who are already strongly pledg ed to the University, and even then it is not sent out until early September. At present the Freshman Handbook, rather than being a legitimate student publication, mud dles along on its self-supporting ads and its T: backing. Probably the most intensely read periodi cal of the University, it must make its own finan cial way. With proper support, the Freshman Bible' could be reincarnated into a well bound, enlarged, and above all, adequately illustrated "Chapel Hill Folio." It could assume the role of a true student publication. Begun early after Christmas, writers would work on the Handbook just as they now work on the Tar Heel or the Yackety-Yack. The volunte .would be off the presses by diploma-time, and its undeniable influence would be active when the adolescents make their ""great decision.1 Junior-Seniors Close Tonight (Continued from first pagy guests st the fraternity house parties: This is, with proper support THERE ARE SOME WHO WAIT OX TABLES rpHE SENIOR WAS talking. You know, I easae down here as a freshman from a mountain school. My preparation was poor, my self-confidence poorer. In the crineering school 1 thought Fd flunk out my first Quarter, Somehow I palled through the liext two quarters with Ds His first year had been enough in which to overcome the great inertia of poor rep&ration, and in his second year his average went skyward. For the last three years, his numerical status- be it significant cr no &as been between and 07 Due to a lack of finances he was forced to co cxtrarricuh wtiik to such an extent that Ac tivities were precluded, Even so, he applied his intellsgtnce and energy so wel that for his junior and senior years he had spending mcsjey after aH cf his txpenses were paid. Iast week: GcSden Fleece tapped, hut he was not among theri. He had not even drearsed cf be ing among thecn. There are en the cartas sev eral coren stuierts so bcrdned wii sscholastac and. extra-rncula work that exeeDen-ce in sev caT-ed Activities is virtsaSy i-sse. For them GvS23en Fleece is sssmething to he desired, hct almost ntTcr achieved. Alpha Tau Omega: Miss Lucy Spinks, Raleigh; Wilfred Schlosser, GoHsboro; Lillian Hughes, Tabor City; Sue Southerland, Chapel HU1; Sarah Pinkston, Fayetteville; Betty Camp, Charleston, W. Va.; Sarah Cole, Carson City; Ruth Doerschuk, Winston-Salem; Eleanor Badger, Ra leigh; Mary Kinsey, Greensboro; Myrtle Musgrave, Goldsboro; And Marion Dickson, High Point; Betty Shuford, Kevrton. Phi Delta Theta: Misses Phoebe Rives, Greensboro; Margaret L'En gle, Atlanta, Ga.; Carolyn Webb, Kinston; Bessie Headen Stiud, Chapel Hill; Mary Baker, Greens boro; Helen McGinnis, Gppenville; Martha Fry, Greensboro; Alma Ran som, Charlotte, HoTrard , Perkinsson, Atlanta, Ga.; Helen Person, Green-! ville, C; Kay Murphy, Wallace; j Sally Jordan, GreenviUe, S, d; Ks-j ther Mebane, Chapel Hill; Nell Ty son, Georgetorn; Libby Holstes, Greensboro; Hortense Jones, Greens boro; Lib Warren, Mt. Olive; Ida Winstead, Roxbcro; Jean Adanis, Charlotte Rachel Mower, High Point; Mary Rosser, Sanford; Becky Willian, Raleigh; and Helen Hcw- ard, Sjoiford, Lanida Chi Alpha: Misses Lxsdlile Ssnth, Greenvile, & C; Laeile Davis, Winston-Salem; Dot . McCuiston, Winston-Salea; Dot Brs, Xev Ro- ehelk, X. Y.; Elisabeth Stames, Washington, D, C; Mary M. Kkhol sidn, Jefferson, S, C; Florence Jey ner, Kemersville; Xorssan Tcten, Statesville; Fannie Daniels, Wilson; Margaret Dwiggens, New Rochelle, K. Y,; Werda Farks, Winstsn-Salera; and Marie Brady, Xew York City; Evelyn Parker, Portsssonth, Va.; Bet ty Mac Xaxghtsn, Trertn, X. J.; Bette GiBiars, Rachnond, Va.; Nancy Pike, Concord; Frances Smith, Peterssirg, Va.; and Irene WHssn, Rcianoke, Ya Chi Psi: Misses Elsie Matiingly, Rkhnsond, Va,; Frances Blackorn, Richmond, Frances Stewart Patten, Rkhsond; Beverly Am Sharpe, Grieensboro; Betty Trimble, Greens boro; Mabel Miller, Brooklyn, X. Y.; Bkvins Vcer, Winstco-Saleza; Nan Myers, Wlnstsn-Salea; Anita De Monseigle, B-cinar, N. J.; lib Ay- cck, Frssaoct; Ann Pease, Charfecte; Manha McSae, Charlotte; Bekn Foster, AsbevSe; XeH Lcsre, Ra Mgh, MSdred LeFeve, Washing ton, D C; Louise Waite, Washing ton, D, C; Lanra Abematiy, Hkk iry; He2en Cook, PlainsSeld, X. J.; Xancy SchaHtrt, Winston-Saisa; and Lcesise Spear, Chapel HS1 Chi Phi: Misses Rnth Lane How ard Charel, HiH; Mary Be3 Lccg, Inchbsrg, Va.; Marie CSne, Salis bury; Frances Hccrack, Mt. Airy; Betty Jane Cane, Flashing, X. Y.; Jean Hccrtn, Farr:vil.e; "Jean Baijsy, Atlanta, Ga.; 22s3e Carravay, Farrs tk; May Merser, Leiansn, Pa.; Betty Weigiey, Hershey, Pa.; Bebe Giveans, Warrick, X. Y,; Basel Chapel Hill; Marguerite Warren, Richmond, Va.; Helen Rose Witten,! Raleigh; Louise Hudson, Chapel Hill; Lib Gregory, Durham; Peggy Leak, Greensboro; Mary Seaward, Hickory; Jane Ross, Charlotte; Margaret Bush, Charlotte, Marjorie Lindsley, Greens boro; Sarah Parnell, Franklinton; Dorothy de Grotte, Reidsville; Mary Sedberry, Lumberton; Louise Martin, Raleigh; Catherine Loudermilk, High Point; Virgina Perrin, Franklinton; Mariam McClenigan, Raleigh; Virgin ia Copeland, Marion; Peggy Hamp ton, Ashe ville ; May Hampton, Chapel Hill; Dorothy Davis, Richmond, Va.; Elizabeth Keeler, Henderonville; Mary Royal, New York City; Aliene Brooker, Roxboro; Vivian Grisette, VaMese. Kappa Alpha: Misses Anne Ruth Cope, Red Springs; Anne Boyd Whit aker, Enfield; Ellen Adams, Marion, Ga.; Xancy Jo Ford, Asheville; John nie Walker, Charlotte; Lyal Boiee, Rocky Mount; Virginia Hodges, Shreveport, La,; Polly Pollock, Chi cago, 111.; Jean Davis, Winston-Sa lem; Helen Gilmer Dickson, Greens boro, Jean Gray Scott, Graham; Ag nes Gregory, Halifax; Mary Lenora Ruffin, Raleigh; Xancy Walker, Bur lington; Rosemary Cross; Mary Lou ise Chandler, Greensboro; Mkkie Donaldson, Greensboro; Jesse O'Neill, Sehna; Virgina Lamb, Baltimore,! Md.; Margaret Mann, High Point;! Shirley Ingram, Burlington; Frances Grabb, Greensboro. Phi Alpha: Misses Ann Goldberg, Washington, D. C; Sadell Gewolb, Iinc TtAjXg aox York City; Ann Ruth Clarke, Wil son; Josephine Laurence, Salisbury; Katherine Halliday, Durham; Verdi Le Vesqse, Durham; Rose Mcnkh, Durham; Xiva Branch, Durham; Marguerite Tonkel, Lonisbnrg; Ruth Isaacs, Gddboro; Kay Perils, Bos ton, Mass, Magic Apparatus On Exhibit TThca the carrss sheets sts eadsrs, it 3x&s ever the varj iSeJds frara irhjeh it cheeses then arid XrfcaSv $3ects the rses ea ferx Br are cc ( Coiixxcd rw pert 9t) the inagician of old vvho helped "bring magic "above the board. He abolished the one time con ventional curtain that covered a magician's table. Until he ush ered in the present coverless ta-j ble, a magician had a bey hidc-en under the enrtain to assist -with a performance. In cne of the cases is an es say telling of the oldest trick in the vrcrld the enp and hall trick -which - seems to have been rraedced first by the Greeks and Hcmans. The trick, as it is known today, consists largely cf pitting little balls rm der a enp and then changing them to mice, frogs, baby chiefs or scmething of the sort. Baby chicks seem to be the favorite in New York night embs at the Moliere's Comedy French-speaking actors will perform in Moliere's comedy, "Monsieur de Pourceaugnac," at 8:30 next Friday evening,. May 14, in the Playmakers theatre. Urban T. Holmes will have the title role of the stupid country nobleman. Others in the cast will be Mrs. HR."Huse, Mrs, Leroy Smith, Mrs. Charles Looney, J. C. Lyons, Leon Wiley, Bob Coker, L. L. Barrett, F..C. Hayes, George Adams, Laurence Cheek, and Fred Allred. Employment Bureau Reports Increase State Service Shows Number Of Jobseekers Reduced To 91,000 4 . . a ueimiie improvement in employment conditions is noted m a recent analysis of the files of the North Carolina State Em ployment Service. The active file of job seekers was reduced in 1936 from 165,- 000 to 100,000 and since Janu ary 1, 1937, it has been further diminished to the present level of 91,000, according to an nouncement made yesterday by R. M. Albright, acting director of the state service. The reduction in those out of work has been felt more sharply in the skilled trades, and only somewhat locally in unskilled la bor, due to seasonal needs in agriculture and constructional Sparrow's Pool Open The Sparrow swimming pool out beyond Carrboro about two miles from the middle of Chapel H01, opened yesterday. It has been repaired and renovated, and a shelter with three tables is being built for picnickers. The pool will be open every day from now through the summer sW? into the faU. From The Bottom OfiThe Well... by Allen Merrill i t i i i t i "Our greatest opponents are the men of in action." These were the words of John Parker when he made his farewell presidential address at the in auguration ceremonies Tuesday. i They landed on the ears of an only mildly terested audience. But into them was packed four years of ex perience with .student government, of attending national conventions of student officials and rec ognizing that the University of North Carolina is far ahead of any school in the South in govern ment realms and on a par with any in the nation. Parker had in mind the "opponents" of stu dent government. The "men of inaction" were those who didn't give much of a darn. Even though we were ahead, Parker wanted to see another step taken. He had faith in a student body. Probably he believed that the lethargy in which student government has been since its be- t ginning might disappear when a new interest was awakened by more student participation. Then Parker endorsed a student legislature. The campus will vote on the issue in two weeks. We wonder whether it .will be defeated by the conscientious objectors to the whole idea or by these "men of inaction." Maybe the conscientious objectors object on the grounds that these are the men that will prevent the legislature's success. Radio Todays WBXC 15M ie. (CSS) S:C3 Hit Pxrxas di Sepsttijs. 2P;I5 Esrry Goo&stns Orchestra. 10;S3 Asssa TVeis Orcbestrx. Alex Heard, who was elected chairman cf the Carolina Political Union Thursdav, will take over Frank McGlinn's position at the first anniversary celebration of the Union May 11 at the Brewster Maverick debate on the supreme court issue. Heard will succeed the man who in the past year has developed the Carolina Political Union from just another University activity to the most active and respected organization cn the car-ps- Speakers such as Dixon, Farley, Knox, and Nye have centered on Chapel TTTT1 a national political spotlight. And the fame of the Carolina Political Union has spread to the front page cf the Xork Times and other national newspapers. National broadcasting hook-ups have tcli tie nation about a University that is located some where between Durham and Baleigh. All this was done by the ingenious leadership of McGlinn and the stimuhis that he offered to the members cf the Union, When Heerd takes over the pilot wied T-r5-day to steer the Union through next year, lie campus will be watching. WFTF S3 (NBC) University Library Receives Donation AshfTiDs; Betsy UH3raa, G&zses- taa, Gi.; Xirr J Hdha, JAcfcs! recent present oy ajt.i C2sdue 'SISesss. ASsxt&.lBanl H. Binrer cf AsherilSe.! WBT IftSa is. (CBS) SS Gr-f Ucssre Vbus pes? Ortiestrs 1105 Ted Fas Ssto rchesCTL 11? Htrrr OTrsns Orriesrrs The Universitv Hhrarv I richer by abod 100 French vol-; A visa- j coujeciion iscxsoes szEacarai 1 T2s is he sseccoa trr "the! Xasr S5gst.t lses Ssssx ! AsheTLue riysician grrsn! Abocttwo; ahocti as xoi3-i Birtbday Greetings 05 ?at we so 'CTtc-n vtrhvik ss the fact thit thErejB, C2at htl; lk?ra-r toIbdks to the Ebrary. CTJUyr X1SDJ5 XiaIX rrw V1"' '- vjiass-i-, fcvx,3 -A Tcday Herbert Vxassa Bribers A5ce ESasca Mirtra Ijrahs- Harraaa Slejhca Jerocse Shaw Letters To The Editor Over 250 Wcrds Subject to Cutting To the Elites, lr Djlilt Tail Keel: There is a certain eatrg canpes which arts2y pays, its snient hel tie trersendcsis szn cf IS certs per hOT. Ts sr dents mnst hire their 32! jobs" to ssay in schxi and not bsng fxcbsIL hasebai nSr has- payers, ty conlint et vsrk Ihey cas csss-fijc abrt th twa hszrs they hive to wcrk f cr a rsea! for tier are rferr cf seeiry ta5ents sg f csr t lis their 5obs TVhy shcdld aicct tvO tnnvtrscr stsisnts pssccsa a. ruace that rys ts stt332rt rp fe? ' I arpcal these ar 2 cjhsr oents t sv? pet ties rcr per h?xr, ?r t an br txtr thit yra refuse to reurw veczr t3ck?t ' til this is 5 .Tne and hell hive to cotr? to terms, It2 s rarr raised to Cc rseaL sst teS tie i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 8, 1937, edition 1
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