FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1947
Page Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
.
Di Debaters Vote Down Bill
Urging Compulsory Balloting
Meeting for its first discussion session this term, the Dialectic
senate Wednesday evening in the midst of heated debate turned
down a bill recommending "compulsory student balloting in all
campus elections," and with an over-whelming majority adopted
alA - --
a suDstitute resolution as presenter. 7
by president Don Shropshire contain
ing 10 points to be recommended to
the president of the student body with
the hope that "they will do much to
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
"For the Best in Flowers"
PICK THEATRE BLDG.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Telephone 6816
CLASSIFIED
Classified (Want Ad) advertisements are
payable in advance at the Daily Tar Heel
Business Office, Graham Memorial, by 2 o'clock
the day preceding publication. Kates : fifty cents
per inch (count 25 words to the inch). The
Daily Tar Heel assumes responsibility only
for the first incorrect insertion, and then only
to the extent of a make-good insertion to be
run only in case of an error which materially
lessens the value of the advertisement. Dial
S641 for further information.
create more interest among students
in student government and in other
extra-curricular activities."
The aims which made up the reso
lution are as follows:
(1) Handbook each year for all stu
dents with great emphasis on cam
pus activities.
(2) More emphasis on same by Fresh
man Orientation committee.
(3) More funds for Daily Tar Heel
newly created- space to be used for
more fully covering campus organizations.
(4) Better publicity for Student Leg
islator!.
(5) More frequent reports by student
body president via the Student Legis
lature on conditions of campus.
(6). More of those organizations
which have access to student funds to
cease to meet behind "closed" doors.
(7) Introduction to campus of all
candidates for major offices by Board
of Elections before every election.
(8) Establishment of more polling
places for scattered areas.
(9) 'House counselors to impress upon
LFL ABNER
It's a Small World
By Al Capp
LgADlE HAWKINS DAHCE-rew!ij
YOU fW ENTER MADAME BUT THE
GENTLEMAN NO.V HIS COSTUME!
JUST ISN'T AUTHENTIC .I' rA
m
- 1 1 i i i hi
DON'T LET STANLEY
STEAMER GIT AWAY
DAISY." E.F YO
SEES HIM-SE1ZE.
HIM AH LL BE
BACK.'
r i
,...,..r r rue nnurnNOR- AH"M: wuw.
WKSED LIKE A nom AU 'Vl2SK LIKE.
SiU ' ONE. M THE ORIGINAL
MAti c ir-urr rr cu ri i'r
GLADLY GIVE MY SPECTACLES
r- -M it rC TUIQ .
I
tTtat T o -
HIMSELF rirATSA I
We service all makes of radios and players at AB's BOOKSHOP
ANNOUNCEMENT
CAROLINA CYCLE CO., 120 W.
Rosemary St. New and used bicy
cles for sale; rentals and repairs.
9-10:30 a. m. 3:15-5:45 p. m. All
day Sat. Sundays by appointments.
l-9944)
THERE WILL BE A MARINE
Corps League beer party, Fri., Jan.
31 at Shorty's cabin. All former Ma
rines invited. Bus leaves Old Well
at 7:30. Stag or drag, $2.50.
(1-9943-1)
FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE 6BB
1939 CHEVROLET MASTER BUSI
ness Coupe. Excellent mechanical
condition. Radio and heater. Call F
2161. (1-9929)
1942 BUICK SUPER SEDAN, SER
ies 50, radio, heater, spotlight, ex
cellent condition. Call Lew Breun
inger, 9761 after 2:30 p. m.
(1-9946)
HUDSON, 1942, BLACK CLUB COU
pe in good condition. Very reason
able price. Bob Lewis, Room 3, Sut
ton Bldg. (over Ledbetter-Pick-ard's).
(1-9947)
FOR SALE
6B
WOMAN'S BICYCLE IN GOOD CON
dition, very reasonable price. Call
DTH office between 2 and 6 p. m.
l-2000-l)
HOUSE TRAILER WITH BUILT-IN
cabinets, icebox and beds. 143 E.
Hosemary Street. (1-9942)
1946 HOUSE TRAILER. LOTS OF
room. Ideal for several fellows or
couple (with children). Stationary
bed. Venetian blinds, studio couch.
Lot 35, Trailer Ct. (1-9945)
ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA
tor, 120 bass note accordion, double
bed, bookcase, chests of drawers,
wicker chairs, tables, garden tools.
Can be seen at Ericson's place, Uni
ver. Lake Rd. (1-9933)
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER,
good condition, $40.00; Remington
12-gauge repeating shotgun, $20.00;
Kerosene cook stove, two-burner
with oven, $5.00. 137 Mason Farm
Road. (1-9938)
23 FOOT ALL-METAL HOUSE
trailer. Completely furnished, in
cludes shower and hot water heat
er. Immediate occupancy. William
Smoak, 97 University Trailer Ct.
(1-9924)
LOST
12
HONSON LIGHTER AT BASKET
ball game Tues. night. "C.L.W." en
graved on side. Finder please con
tact Charlie Wilson, Phi Delta The
ta House. (1-9939)
LOST THE DARK GREEN BOTTOM
' part of a Parker "51." Bill Shrago,
5241. (1-9928)
ONE BLACK LEATHER JACKET
. with snap buttons and green rubber
composition rain coat, on campus.
Finder please contact Burt Myers,
Phi Gam House. (1-2000-1) .
TAKEN BY MISTAKE 20
WILL THE PERSON TO WHOM I
loaned my pen in the check line on
Monday, please turn it in at the Y
information desk. (1-9941)
students within their iurisdiction the
'importance of their interest in all
elections.
(10) Student Legislature to use con
stitutional power to establish class
organizations and aid them in keeping
alive.
Prior to the main discussion the Sen
ate accepted the membership applica
tion of Lincoln Kan after Member
ship. Chairman Charles O. Long pre
sented it to. the Senate with the unani
mous approval of the committee. In
accordance with its policy of reinstat
ing those veterans who were mem
bers in good standing before leav
ing the University the body also re
admitted Robert Berer. The president J
announced that Kan would be formally
initated at next week's session.
Baptist Supper Forum
To Hear James Street
James Street, noted novelist and
author of "The Gauntlet," will be the
guest speaker at the regular supper
forum which will be held this even
ing in the Baptist church. Street's
subject will be, "Facts and Fiction."
Bill Gulley, chairman of the sup
per forum will preside at the meeting.
University
Service
Station
Odis
Pendergraft
Prop.
He's a Back-Alley
LEO SWAPS
HEXES WITH
A WHACKY
HYPNOTIST!
f - It
! Officers Are Searching
For Armed Robbers
Of Bank of Netvland
, Newland, Jan. 30 (UP) Officei
are searching the mountains along
the Tennessee border for four armed
men. who held up the Avery County
bank in Newland, North Carolina to
day and fled with $25,000. Before they
left, the bandits locked five customers
and the bank president's daughter ;n
the vault.
One of the bandits covered the cus
tomers with two pistols. Another
guarded the door, and a third cram
med the money in a bag. Then they
herded pretty 24-year-old Martha
Guy daughter of the bank president
and the customers into the vault.
Outside, they left bookkeeper Georgia
Stout tied loosely so she could wiggle
free and open the vault after the ban
dits left.
The fourth robber was waiting out
side in a grey 1946 Ford sedan. He
drove all the holdup men away to
ward Tennessee.
Today Is Last Chance
To Renew Insurance
Today is the last day veterans can
renew their National Service Life
Insurance without a physical exami
nation. Men may receive applications
from the veterans office, 119 Peabody.
HILLEL SERVICES
In the absence of Rabbi Strumpf,
Joseph , Mottsman will conduct the
services and professor L. O. KatsofF
will speak at Hillel sabbath services
to be held this evening at 7:30 in the
Roland Parker lounge of Graham Me
morial. STUDENTS I
Today is the last time that funds
will be collected for the 1947 In
fantile Paralysis campaign. Do
your part and give generously.
Just Ask Your Roommate. . .
Bold Theft of T ypewriter
Surprises UNC Secretary
By Sam Whitehall
Of all types of thieves, the bold, brazenly audacious type is the
thief most feared, least encountered and most disconcerting-. He
may snatch up your false teeth when you least suspect him or he
may remove a typewriter when your
back is turned. The typewriter epi
sode is not fiction, it is unadulterated
fact.
Monday at one o'clock Mrs. Delanie
Webb, secretary at the University
Testing service in Peabody hall, re-
J turned to .her office from lunch, step
ped around the corner to ask her boss
a question, and puff !, she had no type
writer at her desk. In fact the daring
one had been so quick he had neglect
ed to remove the office form which
Mrs. Webb had been typing out.
Wouldn't Think of It!
Immediately a score or more of
people were asked the question, "If
you saw a person walking across the
campus carrying a typewriter, would
your first thought be 'Catch that man,
he has stolen a typewriter?' " Each
one said, "No, I would not even think
of someone stealing the typewriter."
Yet the fact remains that Royal
typewriter No.' KMM 12-3189647,
which was little over a month old, and
which had just been broken in by the
typist, is no longer at the desk where
it belongs. i
Uncle Sam Says
Now the question asked is, "Did
your roommate happen to carry in a
brand new Royal upright with Pica
type?" If the answer is "Yes," let
Mrs. Webb in 105 Peabody know.
It Happens Here . . .
4:00 UNC Symphony Orchestra
rehearsal.
7:30 Jewish Sabbath Services, Ro
land Parker lounge, Graham Me
morial. 8:00 Marine Corps League party,
Shorty's cabin.
8:00 Swimming meet, UNC vs.
VPI, Woollen gymnasium.
8 : 30 Student Entertainment series
presentation of "The Bartered Bride,"
Memorial hall.
Well Known Detective
To TalkHere Tomorrow
The two-week School in Investiga
tion Technique, being conducted here
by the Institute of Government with
the cooperation of the FBI, for mem
bers of the State Bureau of Investi
gation, police, arid city and county
sheriffs, will come to a close with
"graduation" exercises here Satur
day morning, . February 1, at 11
o'clock.
Principal speakers will be Chief of
Police Frank N. Littlejohn of Char
lotte, who is often called "the best
known detective in North Carolina."
Instructors at the School, which
opened January 19, are Special Agent
Fred MacEntyre of the FBI and Ter
ry Sanford, assistant director of the
Institute of Government.
Attending are 35 officers from towns
and cities in many sections of the
State, including Raleigh, Durham,
Charlotte, Fayetteville, Winston-Sa
lem, High Point Rocky Mount, Wil
mington, Elizabeth City, Wilson,
Greenville, Burlington, . Reidsville,
Kinston, and others.
Dial 8641 for newspaper service.
IRC FORUM
(Continued from page two)
even exist and don't amount to a hill
of beans when they do exist.) Russia
and the U. S. and Britain should keep
right on battling behind the scene3
to see who will control Spain five
years from now.
3. All countries should stop trading:
with Franco, starving Spain economi
cally. We should bolster the existing
Spanish Republican government-in-exile.
Meanwhile, the UN should ap
peal by radio, by leaflets, by carrier
pigeon appeal to the Spanish people
to oust Franco's government.
This last solution, although the
most forceful, is rather unrealistic. If
Russia and the western powers cannot
agree now on many of the simplest
problems, how can we expect to de
cide the future government of Spain?
Another bloody revolution in Spain
could precede and precipitate a third
world war.
Understanding and trust is the an
swer. The two leading world forces,
communist Russia and our own nation
must find the magic formula to dis
agree without being disagreeable.
With the threat of war eliminated, we
can solve our differences easily. This
may seem to leave the Spanish situ
ation hanging in mid-air, but it is
the most practical solution to the
Franco question and to most of the
world's present political problems.
FRESHMEN
(Continued from first page)
mediately, followed by several more
from the rear of the auditorium.
Chairman Montague informed the
assembled group that the election
could be contested only by appealing
to either student body president Dewey
Dorsett or to the student legislature.
TODAY
BE COMFORTABLE
RIDE I N A
CAROLINA CAB
DIAL
4811
DIAL
UUI1ULITHE Jlf
BOWERY
i BOYS N
.1" i
One of my nephews, Assistant Sec
retary of the United States Treasury
Edward H. Foley," made a few re
marks the other day which are worth
the attention and action of all my
other nieces and nephews. In talk
ing about buying Savings Bonds
through the payroll sayings plan, he
said: "Workers are doing them
selves a favor when they increase
their take-home savings. The man
who has saved up a reserve has a
sense of security which the man who
lives from hand to mouth can never
know. He gets more out of life. He
can take today as it comes, rather
than spend it worrying about to
morrow." The same reasoning ap
plies not only to Americans on some
body's payroll but to the millions ol
men and women who earn their liv
ing as doctors, lawyers and inde
pendent business men who can ar
range for regular purchases of Sav
ings Bonds at their banks.
U.S. Treasury Department
P, OF THE HOTTEST
" SINGER THE
W vyf J,CHT ctUBS
klFlDAUIPIHO
W ROBERT AIDA
if if ANDREA KING
rain
i "
Also
COLOR CARTOON
IIUI1TZ HALL
BOBBY JORDAN
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