Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 7, 1948, edition 1 / Page 3
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9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943 THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREE Students Invited To Attend Dances After WF Football A cordial invitation has been extended to all University stu dents to attend a dance to be giv en at Wake Forest after the game Saturday. The women's student govern ment of Wake Forest college will present Jimmie Marshall and his Carolinians, a Carolina student band, for informal dancing be tween 8 O clock anrJ 1 1 30 Sot i S : mt. . , ... . ,j iiuioinum, me largest It dance floor available. Admission will be $1 for couples and stags. State Students May Register Saturday Morning Saturday will be the last chance for most North Carolina students to register to vote in the November elections. Although state absentee ballot ing is permitted, unregistered voters must register at their home polling places in person. Chapel Hill polls will be open for this purpose all day on three successive Saturdays, Oct. 9, 16 and 23. Students for Democratic Ac tion, local campus organization, yesterday issued a reminder to stuaems tnat aosentee balloting is also permitted in all states ex cept Florida, Louisiana, Mary land, Missouri, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Registration by mail for those not already registered is permit ted by some states. SDA will maintain an informa tion booth in the Y from 11 to 1 o'clock today and tomorrow to furnish prospective voters with complete information on register ing and obtaining absentee bal lots. Bingo Season Opens Tonight Carolina's bingo season will open at 7:30 tonight when John Van Hecke will call the first game in the main lounge of Graham Memorial. The games will be held every Thursday night this year, with cash prizes averaging between $1.50 and $2.00 and a finale prize usually running over $6. All stu dents are invited to drop in for the non-profit games. Bingo cards sell for five cents each. Dr. William Kohn OPTOMETRIST Phone 3686 Over Carolina Coffee Shop Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 S Larqcr Loans on Durham's Newest and Best Pawn Shop U IVlUIN LV-VM wrnvi. Located: 400 W. Main St. at Five Points a f OM.r THET SHMOOICIDE f 4 a SQUAD SWOPE IS GOIW' 0,0). Jy O AT IT, FAST AM' S 0 z.. eTO U TIME VO' HEARS A S WvAC' A CV3 'BANG': SIX MORE VrOVAO J- GOES T' GLOR lTih jj F I : TTniRYrtiAl THEY'LL NEVEP VpoNTSTEAInH f$OY&OY-UMB TklGHT QUICK KhMMLEEPV V3QQP KK5HT,) b : -TuJvfeP ALL MAKE IT IN WOLVES ) THE NATIVE $TW JSUPDENIZT' WUSTA EATEN J V A 7 Z 0-7 VhSV.f,Cm.tut T.MCT1 OAD -YOU'LL (5ET 2 BOSS &EIN6 NSB V &aT TOO MUCH... ' I JHOWABEVWANP Vlf (p WHETWEK TUB WV& ON WT.EXTKA 60TTA TORN IN.4 LTL U ( TEB fiETTlN BAjC WT WHtN iHb . HARVE$T HOW MUCH 9TUFF 15 J FAVORITE rX Q' NIGHT.' 7 K MlO K U.TH M NATIVE 'WHaVw ffVE . ) Sw . TMAE JBALEP ANP IN THE i VESSEZT OF W-, rrlSJS j 1 ES 3 hi A J -x ; - V 1 ; ii i - lt 51 v FORMER Federal Commis sioner of Education John W. Siudebaker testifies before a Senate investigating committee in Washington. He said that a "loyal but naive" govern ment official hampered his ef forts to teach school-children about the evils of Commun ism. Siudebaker reisgned as commissioner in protest against what he called censorship by the Federal Security adminis tration under which he opera ted. Student Roster Ready in YMCA A temporary student directory is now available at the informa tion desk in the YMCA for use until copies of the regular stu dent directory for 1948-49 are re leased in approximately three weeks. Those anxious to learn student addresses are asked to come to the Y personally instead of tele phoning. Mary Godbee, YMCA secretary, has a typed roster tseai! By Lyle C. Wilson WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (UP) Henry A. Wallace's left wing campaign for president is begin ning to skid, stumble and slip. Few political observers believe now that his effort to divide the New Deal-Democratic vote to insure President Truman's defeat will have any real effect on next month's presidential returns. The congressional contest is a different story. Wallace's cam paign manager, C. B. Baldwin, jolted Republicans last week by announcing withdrawal of several third party congressional candi dates in districts where they were pretty sure to divide the New Deal-Democratic vote and assure Anything of Value 5 Ever Taste the RYE i 4 vfrr Wdikfce's Travel Agency Trip Tempts Carolians To Get Tamborines 'After a brouse through Graham Memorial's travel agency, it is tempting to turn gypsy, grab a tamborine, and take off to points" anywhere from the Canadian Rockies to Cuba. That tamborine, incidentally, might come in handy for a collection to buy a few train, plane, or bus tickets. On a table steeped high with i colorful pamphlets and maps are enoueh intrieuine descriDtions to rest of his life. full-page color pictures of Yellowstone national park, sun bathing on the Florida strand, and Cuban dances. And right above these items are times tables on nearly every means of transportation servicing this part of the country. For those who are inclined to travel closer home, there are new time table charts with schedules from Raleigh to Washington, New York, Jacksonville, Miami, Tam pa, St. Petersburg. Members of the travel agency are in their office on the second floor of Graham Memorial from 1 until 2 o'clock on week days and from 9 until 12 o'clock on Saturdays. Under the directorship of Bob Watson, they offer a valuable service to the student body by working out itineraries and mak ing arrangements for reserva tions. This service is offered to students through the courtesy of Graham Memorial. there which anyone is welcome to consult. The regular student directory, similar to the one sold last year for 10 cents per copy, is now be ing printed and is scheduled for completion in the next 20 days. residential ip, Skid, the election of Republican candi dates. Even more disappointing to the GOP was the decision of the Wal lace high command against en tering a third party senatorial candidate in Minnesota. Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Minnea polis is the Democratic-Farmer Labor candidate for Senator there. He opposes Sen. Joseph H. Ball, a Republican. Ball will need all the help he can get to remain in the Senate. The left wingers had planned to enter former Gov. Elmer Benson to make it a three-way contest. With Benson in, Ball's election would have been more than like ly. With Benson out, Ball is in for a hard fight. Democrats have a chance in November to regain control of the Senate. The division now is: Republicans 51; Democrats 45. But left wing candidates will be of some assistance to the GOP in holding the Senate unless there are more withdrawals of congres EVERY SHMOO IN THESE HILLS HAS BEEN WIPED OUT.r OTHER SHMOOICIDE. SQUADS ARE DOING, THE SAME. FINE OOB ALL- OVER THE COUNTRY'?' AMERICA IS MOW RID OF THIS PEST AND "YOU CAN ALL GO BACK TO YOUR NORMAL. VAY OF LIFE (Bread) at HARRY'S? SI 6 ) AT LAGUARDIA FIELD. N. Y Mrs. Nancy Fletcher ; Choremi, who received a sus pended sentence after her conviction on a morals charge, is interviewed on leaving New York for Casablanca, Morocco. Mrs. Choremi, the daughter of an American diplomat, was accompanied by her husband, George A. Choremi, Egyptian cotton broker, and their five-year-old son John. Reidsville Club To Meet Tonight The Reidsville-Carolina club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in 213 Saunders hall, Treasurer Stephen Bugher announced yes terday. Campaign Says Scribe sional candidates. The Demo cratic chances would be much brighter if the third party did not exist. The Wallace party has 11 can didates in as many senate con tests, three of them in the South where they have no particular significance. Outside the South there are third party senatorial candidates in New Hampshire, Delaware, Kentucky, Idaho, New Mexico, New Jersey, Colorado and Iowa. Republican senators seeking re-election in contests where third party candidates are entered can not fail to obtain some benefit from the three-way division of ballots. This is especially true in Iowa, New Jersey and Kentucky. Wallace's ambition to be pres ident and his willingness to go along with the Communists who are among his most active sup porters may be the factor which will maintain Republican control of the senate. OH, CUSS MAH NORMAL WAY O' LIFE Tr AH HATES COIN' BACK TO IT"." WORK AN' WORRY DAY AN' NIGHT.T NO MATTER HOW MUCH AH EARNS, PRICES IS JEST A Ll'L HIGHER' OH (yBT) IT'S TOO BAD THEM SHMOOS WAS PESVrr THEY shore: made, life: HAPPY FO'US.'TV- (3m Dixiecrat Leader Makes One Speech In Far Northland NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP) Gov. J. Strom Thurmond, States' Rights Democratic candidate for president, said today that if the South needs "a federal law for nurder by lynchers, you need a federal law for murder by gang sters." In his only campaign speech in the North, the governor of South Carolina told an Overseas Press club luncheon meeting that he came here "to bring about a bet ter understanding of the fight we are making for state sovereignty and constitutional government." Thurmond said, in a speech prepared for delivery at the luncheon, that the states' rights movement had gained such sup port that It appeared probable the party would get more than 100 electoral votes. Hitting at President Truman's civil rights program as unconsti tutional and "un-American to the core," Thurmond said that "the fight we are making is not moti vated by racial prejudice." "Neither the people of New York nor those of South Carolina approve of murder," he said. "Lynching is murder, just as gangster killing is murder. We had one lynching in the South last year. You have had more gang murders in New York in five years than we have had lynch ings in the South in 50 years. "If we need a federal law for murder by lynchers,- you need a federal law for murder by gang sters. I believe you feel that the crime of murder is one for the state courts." Stray Greeks Meet Tuesday The Stray Greeks organization, composed of sorority women whose chapters are not represent ed on this campus, entertained with a tea Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in Alderman parlor. This affair honored new Stray Greeks on the campus. Among those present were Molly Craig, Beth Deaton, Kay Holden, Lindsay Tate, and Alice Sharp, old members, and Carrie Dixon, Margaret Law, Jean Eliz abeth Ogburn, Joy Katt, Frieda Anne Snow, Marylin Stanley, Sara Caroline Williams, Grace Sneed, Mary Jean Lee, Mary Gray Porter, Caroline McCluny, Blanco Rollins, Helen Mapp, Mar garet Butler, Mary Virginia Hayes, Gene Ann Snyder, Mary Gusta Beall, Ann Bridger, Dor othy Fawatt, Betty Belk, and Betty Otter, new members. Once was a man, a w -.-..Of . Marnea man.. Who couldn't see the danger Until one day. one fateful day... rll. DORE S CHARY prtttnts 47 Academy Award Winner Also Latest News TODAY AND FRIDAY Q I N Strang f HMSIffll Federal " Anti-Kflurder Liw "r I - ir-?-. n 1 , . tf J . ACCUSED. BY THE HOUSE Un-American Activiiies cemmittee of conspiring io give a Soviet agent information about the atomic bomb, scientist John H. Chapin (left) denies lo a newspaper re porter in New York that he ever had been in contact with any Russian agent. At right is Sieve Nelson, Communist party organizer for western Pennsylvania, second of the four persons against whom the committee called for treason indictments. Also named in the spy charge were Clarence Francis Hiskey, wartime A-bomb scientist, and his former wife, Marcia Sand, of New York. The charges were presented in a formal report. Tryouts for The Beggar's Opera Slated for Today Tryouts for an early English opera burlesque, "The Beggar's Opera," was announced yester day by Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music fra ternity and sorority, co-sponsoring the show. Tryouts for the opera will be held tonight at 7 o'clock and and tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in room 202, Hill music hall. The opera, which is tentative ly scheduled for Nov. 18 and 19, will have the cooperation of the Music and Dramatic Arts depart ments as well as the Sound and Fury student organization. Copies of the score of "The 1 M Beggar's Opera" are available on reserve in the music library in Hill hall for those who wish to study them prior to the tryouts. tLPMscmpnomil Filled Promptly ACCURACY AND DEPENDABILITY at SUTTON'S DRUG STORE if In i in i r if 1 1 liailii COMPLETE 15 N fS STORE JJniversitY bHOD hrisis you tins finvst iti moirs iniiverily sippapcl. Shoos for campus cr dress wear! Hats to top off a well groomed suit! Shirts, ties, suits, socks, everything! Thalhimers University Shop brings you a dis play of men's fine apparel . . . styled in the University Manner. Come see the new fash ions, new colors in everything from slacks to hats. Come talk with our representative. No fee or obligation, ever. Elates: Thursday, Ovtohcv 7th Friday, October Qth Time: 9 a. in. thru -til evening SUMPTER PRIDDY Thalhimers Traveling Representative The co-sponsors, PMA and SAI, also announced that Dr. Jan P. Schinhan of the music depart ment will be the musical director. AROLIN THEATRE
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1948, edition 1
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