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THE DAILY TAR FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941 rem Library Indicates Possibility ' of 9 Exiemdimg Sumdag Horn PAGE FOUR e Cook Promises eration With Students Coop: Movement Begun By Di Senate Shows Results New developments in a movement I to have the library remain open on Sunday nights, initiated at last Tues day's Di senate meetiner, indicated yesterday that there may be some possibility that the library might be able to keep its doors open for a few more hours on Sunday. . In the past few years there have been one or two efforts on the part of students to have the library stay open on Sunday instead of closing at 6:30 as it does, but none of these has been successful. The main argument against the idea has been that the library f inan ces could not stand the extra hours. Olan Cook, acting librarian, said that library officials" are always glad to cooperate with the student body and "if enough students express a desire to have the library open on Sunday nights, all possible efforts would be made in that direction." The Di senate passed a resolution suggesting that the library close on Saturday nights and open on Sunday evening, thus leaving the finances un hurt. Cook, acting librarian, said yester day that it would be unsatisfactory to close the library on baturday nights, for, although many under graduates do not use the library on those .nights, the graduate students and people not connected with the University do use it extensively on Saturday evening. As to the financial side of the mat ter, Cook explained that it would be impossible to give an estimate on the entire cost of leaving the library open for four hours longer on Sunday eve ning, as figures on the costs of oc cupancy (lights, water, heat, and so on) are not available immediately. However, the expense of keeping the rooms which would be used by students staffed would amount to about $80 a month if the library was kept open until 10 o'clock each Sun day night. Approximately $30 of this amount would come through NYA funds, leaving 50 dollars to come from the library's own finances. This does not cover cost oi? occupancy. Cook said that since the library budget is balanced "to the hilt," it would be necessary for the University administration to make an appropria tion to cover the added expenses if the extra hours are added. The question of whether the stu dents want the library open on the night before the week's work begins will probably be answered through petitions and student polls. The Di senate as instigators of the idea are expected to post petitions asking those interested in having the library facili ties on Sunday nights to sign. It is also possible that the next Daily Tar Heel poll will contain questions bear ing on the matter. Library Asks Faculty To Return Books The circulation department of the University ha3 made a move to put many stagnated books into use by re questing faculty members to return to the library by May 1 all books they have checked out A letter em bodying this request wa3 sent to mem bers of the faculty by B. J. Caldwell, chief of the circulation department. "In order to avoid inconvenience to others, to keep our records accurate, and to guard against the loss of books, we ask you to return all books you have from the main library or any of the departmental libraries, by May 1, 1941," the letter, said. "Such books that you wish to use further will be reissued to you upon their return." Community Sing Sunday Held In Forest Theater Culminating the present series of recently started Sunday night in stitution, Fish Worley, Graham Me morial Impressario, will hold this year s last Community Sing in the Forest Theater, Sunday night at 8:30. There will be no pictures, but the Sigma Nu fraternity promises to make up for that with several spe cial numbers and a quartet of the barber shop variety. Leon Adams will conduct as usual, but Jim Pace will accompany on the marimba instead of the usual piano. V V- ... ; . " ,. , ' ( ' ' ',- . --"mi V-::. . w -, V- i f ' ' St Vs 'S - ft-', " ?. i i 5 ,1 v.v' X5Jt- 'v-v. !-.-.-:-.-.-:-.v:-:v.-.':-::-:v -' j ) 1 1" - - -fcl ijj, MmmMllll iWM1l 1 1 0 I WW mi'm'I M MMMM Ml I IWWI Hobby Show Taken Aghast By Conrad's Counterfeit ANN RUTHERFORD, Kent Taylor and Frank Morgan as they appear in "Washington Melodrama," suspense-packed mystery drama laid in the world's most dramatic city. The new picture opens tonight at 11:15 p. m. on the Carolina screen. Army Ambulance Arrives Tomorrow In Campaign For War Relief Funds Canadian Veteran Drives "Thumbs Up COED CONFERENCE (Continued from, first page) FEES BILL (Continued from first page) cant step in student government for several years. Setting up administrative details of the plan will be left to the incoming legislature. An amendment by Walter Haas to amend the bill by providing for an ap propriations committee representa tive of all campus organizations failed when the legislature refused to sus pend the rules. Speaker Cochrane ex plained that such a committee will probably be provided for when details of the proposal are worked out later. Only other business transacted was an amendment to the political ex penditures bill allowing a candidate for head cheerleader to spend $15 on his campaign. Coached by Lt. M. M. Riker of the Naval ROTC.' A dance demonstration was held at the Carolina Inn last night. Mrs. Adaline McCall, Elsie Earle, Mrs. Nancy Cook, and Fish Worley were the demonstrators. Today's Program Highlight of today's activities will be an address by Miss Hartwig on "The Trend of Student Thought in Woman's Athletic" at 2 o'clock at the Carolina Inn. ' Opening this morning's program at 9 o'clock, discussion groups will meet to discuss intramural competition and methods of interesting women stu dents in recreational activities. A closed meeting will be held at 11 o'clock, followed by luncheon at noon at the Inn. A fencing exhibition will be present ed by Adaline and Mary McCormick, Carolina coeds, at 3:30 o'clock at Woollen gymnasium. Three movies, "Fencing," "Slim Women," and "Bet ter Tennis" will be shown at the gymnasium. Coed swimmers from WCUNC will give a water pageant, open to the public, at 7 o'clock in Bowman Gray Memorial pool. Following fche ac quacade, a play night will be held by the coed delegates and the Univers ity's Monogram club. Fish Worley will present a folk and square danc ing exhibition while the delegates cool off. Tomorrow, the last day of the con ference, final discussion groups will be held, and a summary of the confer ence will be presented. TRACK (Continued from page three) off a fast :22.1 220-yard dash. Records Should Stand Although the track should be fast, barring rain between now and tomor row afternoon, it is not likely that any records will be broken, with the possible exception of the mile. The standing marks, such as Jennings :48-6 in the quarter mile set in 1939, Moore's vault of 13 feet 1 inch in 1936 and March's :23.8 in the low hurdles in 11)39, seem just a little too steep for this year's cinder crop. Eighty-five per cent of June gradu ates at University of Texas plan to go to work, 10 per cent plan to marry, j 5 per cent plan to return home. i NOMINATIONS . (Continued from first page) Aycock, Grimes, Manly, Mangum, and Ruffin vote; precinct No. 2, boxes in Woman's No. 1, for residents of No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and Spencer; precinct No. 3, boxes in small lounge of Gra ham Memorial, for town students, women's sororities, and all registered students whose names do not appear in the directory; precinct No. 4, boxes in YMCA, for fraternity residents, Carr, Old East, Old West, Steele and EVP. Residents of L dormitory have spe cial hours and will vote in their own dormitory. Their polling place will be open only from 12 till 2 o'clock.. Regular polls will be open all day Tuesday from 9 till 6 o'clock with Student council and class honor coun cil members conducting them. Stu dents will vote according to the resi dence listed for them in the directory. LACROSSE (Continued from page three) more: Co-captains Coleman Finkel and Dan Desich, Harold Amoss, Don Atran, Bill Broadfoot, Walt Budden, Art Clark, Howie Cohn, Jun Gugert, Al' Loewenson, Manager Charlie Pa lioca, Tony Remy, Ray Rosenbloom, Dick Sternberg, Bob Werner, and Os car Zimmerman. Carolina, after beating Duke Wed nesday by a 10-3 score to gain top ranking in the Dixie league, will be handicapped somewhat by the loss of Gates Kimball, defenseman. Continuing a cross-country cam paign for war relief funds which began in San Francisco early this year, an army ambulance of the British-American Ambulance corps, will arrive in Chapel Hill tomorrow. Frank Max well, Canadian veteran of World War I, will be driving the ambulance which is known as "Thumbs Up." Chief purpose of the "Thumbs Up" cavalcade, as it was christened by the mother of an RAF ace, is to raise funds to purchase amphibians to be used as flying ambulances to save valu able lives of RAF pilots shot down in the North Sea and other surrounding waters. Money is also sought for the pur pose of vitamin capsules for the Brit ish Ministry of Health to distribute to war-rationed, undernourished Brit ish children. Since the cavalcade started its long trek, the ambulance corps has pur chased two amphibian airplane am bulances, capable of landing at sea, to rescue downed pilots. These rescue planes will be shipped to a special London committee appointed by Lord Beaverbrook. HARRIS (Continued from first page) i torial page that will not only make easy, enjoyable reading, but which will also take definite stands on all possible issues and campaigns. "2. Print daily cartoons and cross word puzzles to lighten the appearance of heavy, solid type. There will also be daily human interest features that will del with all sections of student life. Also, I should like to have a short humor column, not of the dit variety, but more of the funny story or inci dent .type. "3. The duty as editor of the Daily Tar Heel, however, carries with it the determination of the policy of the paper. We, must have a Tar Heel that will work for concrete gains, such as easy chairs and lights in dorm -rooms; continually, we must strive for a fuller and better understanding of student government, which, in these times, is "lesson in democracy"; yet, with the tension and danger of the war situation, we must also have a graphic review of the international scene and our nation's part in it. DORSEY (Continued from first page) bids will be available, and the price will be $10.00. They will not be trans ferable except through the committee. Members of May Frolics who do not plan to attend the dances are re quested to turn their bids over to the May Frolics committee on or before April 20 also. Other than the Saturday afternoon concert Dorsey will play for four dances. The set will open Friday aft ernoon with a tea dance from 5 un til 6:30 followed by a Friday night formal from 9:30 until 1 o'clock. The tea dance on Saturday will last from 4:30 to 6:30j and the evening formal from 9 until 12. There will be no Friday night figure. Members of the May Frolics committee will compose Saturday night grand march. Tommy Dorsey and his famous or chestra have appeared on the campus several times in the past. Their last appearance herer was at the May Frolicsset last year. Pi Phi's Present Officers Tonight Pi Beta Phi sorority will present its newly-elected officers at a formal dinner-dance tonight at the Carolina Inn. Jimmy Cannon and his orchestra will come from Danville, Va., to sup ply the music. During the figure the outgoing of ficers will present the incoming of cers with Pi Beta Phi officers' keys. The newly-elected officers and their escorts are: president, Jane Durning of Louisville, Ky., with Zan Carver, Wynnwood, Pa.; vice-president, Elea nor Ham, Clarksdale, Miss., with Pat Winston, Chapel Hill; corresponding secretary, Helen MacKay, Orlando, Fla., with Bill McKinnon, Wadesboro; recording secretary, Mary Guy Boyd, Durham, with James Boyce, Warren ton; and treasurer, Cornelia Clark, Scotland Neck, with Dick House, Scotland Outgoing officers and their escorts are: nresiaent. re&sy Arnoia, Don Bragg, with Lt. James Mulcahey, Fort Bragg; vice-president Elinor Elliott, New York City, with Gene Williams, Winston-Salem; corresponding secre tary, Martha LeFevre, Chevy Chase, Md., with Bob Hoke, Williamsburg, Va.; recording secretary, Marjorie Davis, Binghamton, N. Y., with John Oliver, Fayetteville; and treasurer, Mary Stacy Crockett, Bluefield, Va., with Buck Timberlake, Gastonia. The banquet will begin at 7 o'clock with 85 guests present. Stags will be admitted at 9 o'clock by invitation only. Mary Louise Wilson, Chicago, HI and Jean Sherwood, Washington, D. C, outgoing and incoming social chairmen, respectively, have been in charge of arrangements. INTRAMURALS (Continued from page three) The winners opened the scoring with five runs in the first inning on three hits and two errors. Hambright Tosses Jimmy Hambright on the mound for the winners gave up seven hits but kept them well scattered and was never in danger. Nick Austin with three singles and Jimmy Lalanne with a triple and a single were bes for Kappa Sig. Mangum dorm kept its slate clean by walloping Grimes No. 2, 16 to 4, in a runfest. In the opening stanza the Mangumites tallied six times and never let up the rest of the game. ATO pushed across three runs in the ninth inning to break a 3-3 dead lock and defeat Kappa Alpha 6 to 3 With ATO holding a 3 to 0 lead Kappa Alpha tied the game up with two runs in the fourth and one in the fifth. Both sides were held score less until the ninth when the winners tallied three times. FROSH BASEBALL (Continued from page three) ritory as should be covered in right field. He is also a pitcher and could be used in the box. The frosh worked until nearly 6 o'clock yesterday in preparation for their game tomorrow with Charlotte high school, undefeated in high school competition in the state this year. Lefty Livingston, ace. pitcher for Coach Jim Boyleston's nine, is slated to take the mound against the frosh. Cantrell or Hussey will hurl for the Babies. Fish's Exhibition Continues Today By Carey Hayes The FBI claims it knows all the en gravers in the country counterfeiting you know. But just in case they have been so busy of late with fifth colum nists they have gotten rusty on who is who in the counterfeiting game they should be introduced to Barnaby Conrad. His "imitation" of a fiver is so con vincing that some spectators at the Hobby Show in Graham Memorial last night were completely taken in, thinking Conrad's hobby was the lux urious one of collecting five-dollar bills. Not at all! If you don't believe it come down to the lounge of Graham Memorial anvtime todav before 5 W V . . There were many other interesting hobbies in Fish Worley's show that drew a constant stream of visitors. Among the men, Grady Regan's hobby of drawing the opposite, sex clad in considerably less than nothing was undoubtedly the favorite, attract ing more than one pair of male shoes and many comments. Bill Seeman and Lynn Bernhardt entered specimens of their drawings, George Hill covered twa tables with bits of minerals which he has found, one of them a delicate piece of fused sand called Fulgorite and formed in stantly when lightning struck some sand near Nag's Head, N. C. Albert Josselson entered his replica of the S. S. Normandie which took him a year to construct. And there were stamp, match cover, old sheet music, and pipe collections. If you did not see the exhibit last night, it will be open until 5 o'clock today. To prevent spread of tuberculosis, , New York City's four municipal col leges now require X-ray examinations of the chests of all entering students. 'Romeo and Juliet' Rehearsal Sunday The first reading rehearsal for the Forest theater production of "Roeo and Juliet" will be held in the Play, makers theater, Sunday night pron-t-ly at 7:30. The following persons are asked to be there at that time: Arthur Goldby, Fred Hunter. Bin, Rawls, Tom Avera, George Wilsea, John Boeder, Doug Watson, Bob Car roll, Bob Bowers, Bill Brasmer, Don Mason, Lynn Gault, James Schleifer David Hooks, Martin Lenitz, Pail D'Elia, Arthur Conescu, Richard G:l. ston, Frank Groseclose, Elizabeth Blair, Olive Conescu, Lillian Priace Elizabeth Carr, Lucille Culbert, Robin Bolce, Jean McKenzie, Dan Campbe" Winfield Smith, Eileen Smith, Marlaa Maschin, Louise Stumberg, Mary Elizabeth Rhyne, "Snooky" Phipps Shirley Graves. The acting version of the play has been placed on reserve in the library for those who wish to familiarize themselves with the parts before the rehearsal. PICK THEATRE TODAY DENTISTS Dr. Robert R. Clark Dr. John E. Pleasants Over Bank of Chapel Hill Phone 6251 NOW PLAYING fiSIB feJ Ten days pocked wtfc f S f : ""' Tennighh 1? filled with romoBcel Mrs 3A. VV9 iv - " - H EDWARD ARKOID I GLADYS GEORGE Also Sportlight Cartoon with KAREN VERNE CDAMCE 'k t JOAN MARIO" A loo. Egggfo , COMEDY NOVELTY PREVIEW SHOWING TONIGHT 11:15 P. M. i r ; illllil INTRIGUE! MYSTERY! ADVENTURE! Stolen romance.. murder... that en dangered 2,681, innocent lives! MORGANS ANN RUTHERFORD KENT TAYLOR DAN DAI LEY, Jr. BOWMAN FAY HOLDEN VIRGINIA GREY .ANNE G WYNNE SARA HADEN REG. SHOWING SAT. 1-
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 18, 1941, edition 1
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